*$*OVERPROOF*$* 14806413 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPEAR GRASS.||@@||SPEAR GRASS. \ J Doust also writes -At the present||@@||A. J. Doust also writes:- At the present time spear grass has been found in n gooj||@@||time spear grass has been found in a good dell of chart sold in the State and it||@@||deal of chaff sold in the State and it Ins cnuscd death to somo valuable horses||@@||has caused death to some valuable horses. Ibis ilangeious gi ass gets into tho throat and||@@||This dangerous grass gets into the throat and Intestines of stock ind causes acuto inllain||@@||intestines of stock and causes acute inflam- mitlon "tilth often ipsults in death Owners||@@||mation, which often results in death. Owners of stock should thoroughly examino theil||@@||of stock should thoroughly examine their ehalt befo o fecillnr their animals and seo||@@||chaff before feeding their animals and see that this ohiecllonablo glass is absent from||@@||that this objectionable grass is absent from it Two ¡lulo bil» of this foiolgn substance||@@||it. Two little bits of this foreign substance ne enough to causo iloitli \ tlinelv v\nrn||@@||are enough to cause death A timely warn- inr ninv hi ilit menus of saving the livos of||@@||ing may be the means of saving the lives of valuable -toole||@@||valuable stock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14806482 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn \VOKI)r.IlI,AXD CITY.||@@||WONDERLAND CITY. I 3fr. .. illiaui Autltrson now has in this week's pr__||@@||Mr. William Anderson now has in this week's pro- _.r.imiuc, of \\lnüi il-itorw are fict, upon entrance t«||@@||gramme, of which visitors are free upon entrance to I the it sort, i complete circus of a do^en high-class||@@||the resort, a complete circus of a dozen high-class acts, ( lief.i lo looping the "dcith trap** loop, t inena||@@||acts, Chefalo looping the "death-trap" loop, a mena- | gone of wild annuals, an interesting aquarium, wax-||@@||gerie of wild animals, an interesting aquarium, wax- works of iekbriUes, »ml all the permanent feature«||@@||works of celebrities, and all the permanent features lui the w.n of music, world's touring car, and open||@@||in the way of music, world's touring car, and open- nil skating On btturdi} night the fireworKs display||@@||air skating. On Saturday night the fireworks display will show the bomb minn nt of l'art \rrhui. Tho||@@||will show the bombardment of Port Arthur. The Lnul M nor and LuU Mai OIL*, will attend to-sfeht. -||@@||Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress will attend to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831047 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. HIE BESbbS 0 THE Bil!\ BAND||@@||THE "BESSES O' THE BARN" BAND Hie second concert of the "Besses o' tim Barn"||@@||The second concert of the "Besses o' the Barn" Band cvtitod renewed «nthuaiaim at tile gally decor||@@||Band excited renewed enthusiasm at the gaily-decor- atcd Toivn Hall last night, wlion Mr Alcy Owen con||@@||ated Town Hall last night, when Mr. Alex Owen con- ducted an entlieh new programme Tim concert||@@||ducted an entirely new programme. The concert opened with tlic march from "Tannhausor," in yvhicli,||@@||opened with the march from "Tannhauser," in which, after the first «pirltcd fanfares, the running passages||@@||after the first spirited fanfares, the running passages for basa instruments yierc dcUyered with the smooth||@@||for bass instruments were delivered with the smooth- ness and fluency yyliich has made the ensembles of||@@||ness and fluency which has made the ensembles of this fine band famou-, Alter the uccclcratcd crescendo||@@||this fine band famous. After the accelerated crescendo at the close, in which the full power of the plaicrs||@@||at the close, in which the full power of the players yyas rmploved, the applause continued until an encore||@@||was employed, the applause continued until an encore number was added Gie oyertme to HArold's||@@||number was added. The overture to Harold's "¿impa," another faiourltc number, was remarkable||@@||"Zampa," another favourite number, was remarkable for the cstrcmo yhacity ot the comets In the well||@@||for the extreme vivacity of the cornets in the well- known staccato melodj, which proyed most cxhilarut||@@||known staccato melody, which proved most exhilarat- ing, and at this point the encore took Hie welcome||@@||ing, and at this point the encore took the welcome form ol "Hail, Smiling Morn " Hartmann'« "Arbiick||@@||form of "Hail, Smiling Morn." Hartmann's "Arbuck- lcnlan" polka brought forward Mr PcRy Hallam as||@@||lenian" polka brought forward Mr Percy Hallam as cornet soloist The flowing melody of the opening||@@||cornet soloist. The flowing melody of the opening Enabled him to exhibit an excellent lone, the cadenza||@@||enabled him to exhibit an excellent tone, the cadenza with its terminal shake was finch gil cn, and there||@@||with its terminal shake was finely given, and there lyyas no lack ol brilliancy in the rapid enunciation ol||@@||was no lack of brilliancy in the rapid enunciation of the characteristic polka theme GIL applause was||@@||the characteristic polka theme. The applause was oyerwbelmlng, and "O Dry those Tears" was then||@@||overwhelming, and "O Dry those Tears" was then added Later In the evening Mr Tom Bowling yvas||@@||added. Later In the evening Mr Tom Bowling was encored for an admirable trombone reiirlcrlng of Picco||@@||encored for an admirable trombone rendering of Picco- lomlnl's "Ora Pro \obls " Mr \ Owen's effective||@@||lomini's "Ora Pro Nobis." Mr A. Owen's effective arrrangemont of themes from llossinl's works brought||@@||arrangement of themes from Rossini's works brought in soloist after soloist, both In recitatlie and arm,||@@||in soloist after soloist, both in recitative and aria, yyith telling effect, and "Pirates ol Fenrince" anil||@@||with telling effect, and "Pirates of Penzance" and man) othir popiil-ir selections were contributed||@@||many other popular selections were contributed. I Messrs J and N Tait announce mitinee perform||@@||Messrs. J. and N. Tait announce matinee perform- '»nee» at a o'clock to du and tomorrow with fresh||@@||ances at 3 o'clock to-day and to-morrow, with fresh programmes, whilst the nruing concerts will bo con||@@||programmes, whilst the evening concerts will be con- itlnucd throughout the yyeek||@@||tinued throughout the week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832348 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MINING DISASTER,||@@||I MINING DISASTER, THE INQUEST.||@@||THE INQUEST. CAVANOUGHS GALLANTRY.||@@||CAVANOUGHS GALLANTRY. (BY OUR srEOIAIi BEPOniWt.)'||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) SCARBOROUGH, Tuesday.||@@||SCARBOROUGH, Tuesday. Tho inquest on tho victims of tho Soutn||@@||The inquest on the victims of the South Clifton Colliery disaster was contlnuod to-day||@@||Clifton Colliery disaster was contlnued to-day beforo Mr. W. H. Roes, deputy coronor. Thor«||@@||before Mr. W. H. Rees, deputy coronor. There woro present Mr. A. A. Atkinson (Chief In» '||@@||were present Mr. A. A. Atkinson (Chief In- speetor of Colllorlcs), Mr. J. P. Hindmarsh||@@||spector of Colleries), Mr. J. P. Hindmarsh (district inspector), Mr. T. R. Morgan (minors,*||@@||(district inspector), Mr. T. R. Morgan (miners' genoral socrotary). Mr. A. A. LyBaght, ot||@@||general secretary). Mr. A. A. Lysaght, of Wollongong, watched tho caso on behalf ot||@@||Wollongong, watched the case on behalf of tho South Clifton Coal-mlnlng Company,||@@||the South Clifton Coal-mlnlng Company, Limited. Inspector Poiintnoy eonductod tho||@@||Limited. Inspector Pountney conducted the pr-coodlngs on behalf of tho Crown.||@@||preceedings on behalf of the Crown. A telegram was read from Mr. S. W. Mooro,||@@||A telegram was read from Mr. S. W. Moore, Minister for Mines, expressing regrot at tho||@@||Minister for Mines, expressing regret at the sad accident, and asking that his deopc3t ,||@@||sad accident, and asking that his deepest, sympathy bo convoyed to tho relativas of||@@||sympathy be conveyed to the relatives of tho deooaoed.||@@||the deceased. Frederick Smith deposed that on Saturday,||@@||Frederick Smith deposed that on Saturday, last ho was to havo gone to work at tho tunnel||@@||last he was to have gone to work at the tunnel at Scarborough, whoro ho was working foi '||@@||at Scarborough, where he was working for Michaol Cavnnough and Albert WHUb, con||@@||Michael Cavanough and Albert Willis, con- tractore. Ho reached there about 25 minuto»||@@||tractors. He reached there about 25 minutes past 12, and saw tho deceased Miohaol||@@||past 12, and saw the deceased Michael Cnvanough and II. Garner, who woro fitting||@@||Cavanough and H. Garner, who were fitting outsido tho tunnel. There wero throo mo«||@@||outside the tunnel. There were three men Inside the tunnol-Albert Hordor, JoBOph Bil»||@@||inside the tunnel - Albert Horder, Joseph Bil- lington, and Arthur Selby-working at tho||@@||lington, and Arthur Selby - working at the fnco. Ho was talking for a fow minutos ton||@@||face. He was talking for a few minutes to Cavanough and Garner, whon ho Baw a small||@@||Cavanough and Garner, when he saw a small fall of earth from tho. roofi Cavanough||@@||fall of earth from the roof. Cavanough junrpod up with an exclamation, and ran in||@@||jumped up with an exclamation, and ran in to seo if tho men wore hurt. Cnvanough was||@@||to see if the men were hurt. Cavanough was nsslstlng Selby out whon a socond fall carno||@@||assisting Selby out when a second fall came down, completely burying tho mon. Garner,||@@||down, completely burying the men. Garner, who had rushed in to assist, waa knocked dowa||@@||who had rushed in to assist, was knocked down and pinned to tho ground by n stone. Another||@@||and pinned to the ground by a stone. Another man, AT. Bottlo, and witnoSB frood Garner,||@@||man, W. Bottle, and witness freed Garner. Thoy ondeavoured to clear tho fallon matorlal,||@@||They endeavoured to clear the fallen material, but thoy failed by thomsolvos to got tho mon||@@||but they failed by themselves to get the men out, and sent for assistance. About an hour||@@||out, and sent for assistance. About an hour elapsed from the time o£ tho dlBastor till th*»||@@||elapsed from the time of the disaster till the four mon wero got out. From tho mouth of||@@||four men were got out. From the mouth of tho tunnol to tho faco tho dlstanco would be||@@||the tunnel to the face the distance would be about 2Cft. The root of tho tunnol waa||@@||about 26ft. The roof of the tunnel was Bocurcd with cross timber. Ho thought thora||@@||secured with cross timber. He thought there woro seven props In tho tunnol. Work started||@@||were seven props in the tunnel. Work started on Monday wook, three shifts being on gagea||@@||on Monday week, three shifts being engaged in the work. Tho only way ho could account||@@||in the work. The only way he could account f- tho fall of earth was that thoro was ln>||@@||for the fall of earth was that there was in- sufllciont timber to hold It up.||@@||sufficient timber to hold it up. By Mr. Atkinson: Having worked on the||@@||By Mr. Atkinson: Having worked on the night shift, ho novor saw any Inspectors. Tho||@@||night shift, he never saw any Inspectors. The nature of tho country was soil and clay, with||@@||nature of the country was soil and clay, with boulders and stone. Thero had hoon no falls||@@||boulders and stone. There had been no falls prior to the accident.||@@||prior to the accident. Objection was tnkon hy Mr. Lysaght to a||@@||Objection was taken by Mr. Lysaght to a question put by Mr. Atkinson, rogardlny tho||@@||question put by Mr. Atkinson, regarding the officials of the South Clifton colliery, Mr.||@@||officials of the South Clifton colliery, Mr. Lysaght contending that tho tunnel was no||@@||Lysaght contending that the tunnel was no part of the minc. Tho objection was uphold||@@||part of the mine. The objection was upheld by the coroner.||@@||by the coroner. By Mr. Atkinson: Witness had 13 years'||@@||By Mr. Atkinson: Witness had 13 years' experience Ho had only boon working at||@@||experience. He had only been working at South Clifton for tho last nino months.||@@||South Clifton for the last nine months. By Mr. Lysaght: Cavanough wns a careful||@@||By Mr. Lysaght: Cavanough was a careful and experienced man. Thoro waa plenty ot||@@||and experienced man. There was plenty of limber about, and after tho nceldont ho as-||@@||timber about, and after the accident he as- sisted to tlmbor up tho roof. Ho had heard||@@||sisted to timber up the roof. He had heard this morning that tho tunnol had collapsod||@@||this morning that the tunnel had collapsed ngain.||@@||again. By Mr. Atkinson: To witness's knowlodga||@@||By Mr. Atkinson: To witness's knowledge no one had Inspected tho tunnol and entered||@@||no one had Inspected the tunnel and entered a report in a boole.||@@||a report in a book. Dr. nixon gavo ovldqnco aa to the causa||@@||Dr.Dixon gave evidence as to the cause of death of the viol Ima. Garner, who waa in-||@@||of death of the victims. Garner, who was in- jured, was in Bulli Hospital, and was unable||@@||jured, was in Bulli Hospital, and was unable to attend tho lnqueBt. Dr. Stool also gava||@@||to attend tho inquest. Dr. Steel also gave ovldcnco.||@@||evidence. Mrs. Cnvanough, wife of Miohaol Cavan-||@@||Mrs. Cavanough, wife of Michael Cavan- ough, Mrs. Rillington, mother of Joseph Bll||@@||ough, Mrs. Billington, mother of Joseph Bil Unglon, Jamos Selby, father of Arthur Al-||@@||lington, James Selby, father of Arthur Al- bert Selby, nnd Nathaniel Phillipa gavo ovl-||@@||bert Selby, and Nathaniel Phillips gavs evi- dcnco as to identification of the deceased.||@@||dence as to identification of the deceased. Albert Willis, ono of tho contractors, de-||@@||Albert Willis, one of the contractors, de- posed that the contract was between himself||@@||posed that the contract was between himself and Michaol Cavanough, and J. Wilson, man-||@@||and Michaol Cavanough, and J. Wilson, man- ager of the South Clifton colliery, for a tun-||@@||ager of the South Clifton colliery, for a tun- nel for 100ft to bo driven west. Thoy had||@@||nel for 100ft to be driven west. They had employed mino mon. When tho accident hap-||@@||employed mine men. When the accident hap- pened, thoy had driven 30ft, Ho considered||@@||pened, they had driven 30f. , He considered I ho tunnol absolutely safo, or ho would not||@@||the tunnel absolutely safe, or he would not havo worked under It. Ho had experience la||@@||have worked under it. He had experience in coal mines. Ho had no oxporlenoe In tha||@@||coal mines. He had no experlence in the wrrk of driving tunnels, hut his partnor Cav-||@@||work of driving tunnels, but his partner Cav- anough had.||@@||anough had. By Mr. Atkinson: Ho had spent two or||@@||By Mr. Atkinson: He had spent two or throo years, chiefly In a colliery at Lithgow.||@@||three years, chiefly in a colliery at Lithgow. Tho contract contained stipulations as to tha||@@||The contract contained stipulations as to the sizo of timber and dlstanco apart.||@@||size of timber and distance apart. J. O'Donnoll, deputy of the South Clifton||@@||J. O'Donnoll, deputy of the South Clifton colliery, William Bottle, John Joseph Hopkin-||@@||colliery, William Bottle, John Joseph Hopkin- son, underground manager, und Frank Tulley,||@@||son, underground manager, and Frank Tulley, gavo ovldcnco of a corroborative character.||@@||gave evidence of a corroborative character. They were all questioned regarding tho tim-||@@||They were all questioned regarding the tim- bering.||@@||bering. Mr. J. Wurrion, manager of tho South Clif-||@@||Mr. J. Wilson, manager of tho South Clif- ton colliery, waa unablo to bo present owing .a||@@||ton colliery, was unable to be present owing to illness. ¿al||@@||to illness. The inquest was adjourned till April 30. ¿~3||@@||dress carnival which is to take place next Wednesday t\ tiling Bnttr and kilpatrick s open air cirrus,||@@||evening. Baker and Kilpatrick's open-air circus, which can be feen from nlmos* any part of the prouna«A||@@||which can be seen from almost any part of the grounds, U ¡roi nur i decided success, while the exhibition of||@@||is proving a decided success, while the exhibitions of caged animals also continues to attract considcrublo||@@||caged animals also continues to attract considerable attention Those in search of entertainment of a||@@||attention. Those in search of enertainment of a hil liK c titmj nature were livishly citered for with||@@||highly exciting nature were lavishly catered for with the dhc of Chefalo in looping the death trap loop, tho||@@||the dive of Chefalo looping the death-trap loop, the leipmr of the llerv thrsm hy Signnra Chefjlo, an!||@@||leaping of the fiery chasm by Signora Chefalo, and the high diving of Professor Commcl 1 nffland s rlinm||@@||the high diving of Professor Cormack, England's cham- rion high nnd fancy dher whnne dippla} included a||@@||pion high and fancy diver, whose display included a lund fits* diw from a height of 50ft into a tink ^on||@@||head-first dive from a height of 50ft into a tank con- taming Oft of w iter The afternoon phow war largely||@@||taining 6ft of water. The afternoon show was largely atten ltd by children, who found unbounded piensure||@@||attended by children, who found unbounded pleasure in the heiter il elter the sw Itr hint k railway, the||@@||in the helter-skelter, the switchback railway, the ^w.ks exprrss anJ li« double dec! rídif gallery îîo*h||@@||Swiss express, and the double-deck riding gallery. Both afternoon and Mening tnltrtainmenta nt the King's||@@||afternoon and evening entertainments at the King's Theatre were crowd«!||@@||Theatre were crowded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14834927 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLONE AT BAIRNSDALE.||@@||CYCLONE AT BAIRNSDALE. -||@@||- BUILDINGS UNROOFED.||@@||BUILDINGS UNROOFED. BTORM'S ERRATIC COURSE.||@@||STORM'S ERRATIC COURSE. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. A c>clone struck u small portion of tho||@@||A cyclone struck a small portion of the cast end of Bairnsdale at a quartoi past 1||@@||east end of Bairnsdale at a quarter past 1 o clock this afternoon nu 1 In a second or two||@@||o'clock this afternoon and in a second or two did a ti cat amount of d tmato It mossed tho||@@||did a great amount of damage. It crossed the Mlteholl River and thon stiuck Wood st root||@@||Mitchell River and then struck Wood street vylilch Is n short street one chain wide All||@@||which is a short street one chain wide. All buildings but ono on both sidos of Wood||@@||buildings but one on both sides of Wood street woro damaged iho iron roof of the||@@||street were damaged the iron roof of the large brick .stables of Norlon s Hotel was toni||@@||large brick stables of Norton's Hotel was torn olf and tho bulk cat ried away In tlio nil||@@||off and the bulk carried away in the air. The front wall coll ipscd and covcied tho||@@||The front wall collapsed and covered the footpath llieio vi ero li valuablo horscH In||@@||footpath. There were 14 valuable horses in the Htibles but nono received Injin y lim||@@||the stables but none received injury. The «clune erossod Mairb stioot diicctly south||@@||cyclone crossed Mairs street directly south mid mado n wrcek of a butcher s shop It also||@@||and made a wreck of a butcher's shop. It also smashed up tho voiandnh of Muilott s bicycle||@@||smashed up the verandah of Mariott's bicycle shop uljoinlng on tho weit sido and then||@@||shop adjoining on the west side and then took an on nile eouiso duo i abt down the||@@||took an erratic course due east down the south sido of tho malu street I ho Club Hotel||@@||south side of the main street. The Club Hotel front was damaged and tho building sufforoj||@@||front was damaged and the building suffered. Then tho s,torm suddenly took a south onstotly||@@||Then the storm suddenly took a south-easterly coin se and btruek a largo bileU icsUletico of||@@||course, and struck a large brick residence of Ali Salter s knocking down a chimney and||@@||Mr. Salter's, knocking down a chimney and lifting tho roof iho stoim thon roerossod||@@||lifting the roof. The storm then recrossod tho Mitchell River neal tho now whait 'Iho||@@||the Mitchell River near the now wharf. The uveiufco width of tho storm was 80ft rho||@@||average width of the storm was 80ft. The Htoini on each occasion It crossed tho river||@@||storm on each occasion it crossed the river scooped up an immensu quantity of water||@@||scooped up an immense quantity of water dlscli iigliif, It in buckotsfiil over a laigc mea||@@||discharging, it in bucketsful over a large area. NumciouH sheets of Iron v'oro caí I led towards||@@||Numerous sheets of iron were carried towards Jones Biy a distance of four miles No||@@||Jones Bay, a distance of four miles. No person wai repotted Injured||@@||person was reported injured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836322 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURALISTS' CLUB.||@@||NATURALISTS' CLUB. I "LECTURE BY THE REV. DR. ROSEBY.||@@||LECTURE BY THE REV. DR. ROSEBY. Mr. G. A. Waterhouse, B.Sc, iprcsided at a||@@||Mr. G. A. Waterhouse, B.Sc, presided at a meeting of tho Naturalists' Club last night,||@@||meeting of the Naturalists' Club last night, when the Rov. Dr. Roseby, M.A., F.R.A.S.,||@@||when the Rev. Dr. Roseby, M.A., F.R.A.S., delivered a lecture on the subject, "The||@@||delivered a lecture on the subject, "The Wider Outlook of Natural Science," in which||@@||Wider Outlook of Natural Science," in which ho showed the mutual relation. and Inter-||@@||he showed the mutual relation. and dependence of tho domains of scienco. Tho||@@||interdependence of the domains of science. The lecturer expressed his pleasure at noting tho||@@||lecturer expressed his pleasure at noting the insistence in biological investigation of In-||@@||insistence in biological investigation of quiry Into the llfo history of organic forms.||@@||inquiry into the life history of organic forms. Ho referred to tho Tuatara lizard of Now||@@||He referred to the Tuatara lizard of New Zealand, which resembled ancient racsozoic||@@||Zealand, which resembled ancient mesozoic forms, and to the ornithorhynchus and Port||@@||forms, and to the ornithorhynchus and Port Jacksou shark of Australia, which wero links||@@||Jackson shark of Australia, which were links with ancient llfo, and showed how Intimate||@@||with ancient life, and showed how intimate wore tho relations between zoology and goo||@@||were the relations between zoology and logy. Similarly ho indicated the connection||@@||geology. Similarly he indicated the connection between geology and astronomy. Tho mathe-||@@||between geology and astronomy. The mathe- matics of tho astronomer did not admit of||@@||matics of the astronomer did not admit of contradiction. If geologists had not dis-1||@@||contradiction. If geologists had not covered the oxlstcnco of glacial epochs tho||@@||discovered the existence of glacial epochs the mathematicians would havo told thom from||@@||mathematicians would have told them from their Investigations In the stellar regions to||@@||their investigations in the stellar regions to make hasto and find them. Consideration||@@||make haste and find them. Consideration of tho subject was not complete without re-||@@||of the subject was not complete without ference to evolution, which was a great lotting||@@||reference to evolution, which was a great letting in of light, and had given a fresh Impulso to||@@||in of light, and had given a fresh impulse to scientific and philosophic study. Ho found||@@||scientific and philosophic study. He found approval for tho mental characteristic ex-||@@||approval for the mental characteristic hibited by scientific Inquirers In their passion||@@||exhibited by scientific inquirers in their passion for oxacLnesn. Next to Darwin's and Hux-||@@||for exactness. Next to Darwin's and Huxley's ley's willingness to loam was tholr rcadinos3||@@||willingness to learn was theilr readiness to unlearn. Thoy had a passion for accuracy.||@@||to unlearn. They had a passion for accuracy. Indeed. Huxley sometimos regretted that ho||@@||Indeed. Huxley sometimes regretted that he had become so absorbed in scientific research,||@@||had become so absorbed in scientific research, that ho had almost atrophied his pootlo or||@@||that he had almost atrophied his poetic or aesthetic instincts. The lecturer concluded||@@||aesthetic instincts. The lecturer concluded by roforonco to the higher relationship of||@@||by reference to the higher relationship of ecionco with tho fountain of knowlodgo.||@@||science with the fountain of knowledge. Miss Pearl Flnckh exhibited a beautiful||@@||Miss Pearl Finckh exhibited a beautiful collodion of Now York moths, which had||@@||collection of New York moths, which had boon sqnt from Amorlca In the pupal Btago,||@@||been sent from America in the pupal stage, nnd hatched in Sydnoy. Mr. Hunt, of Armi-||@@||and hatched in Sydney. Mr. Hunt, of Armidale, dale, forwarded four larval specimens- of||@@||forwarded four larval specimens of nouropterous insoctB, which throw up mounds||@@||neuropterous insects, which throw up mounds of earth. Mr. D. G. Stead montloned tho||@@||of earth. Mr. D. G. Stead mentloned the discovery at Camdon Haven of a tont-bulldlng||@@||discovery at Camden Haven of a tent-building snider. _||@@||spider. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836631 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTED NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. THE WELLINGTON CAVES.||@@||THE WELLINGTON CAVES. I WELLINGTON, Wednesday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Wednesday. Tho opening up of the Wellington Caves waa||@@||The opening up of the Wellington Caves was a subject dlsouBsed at Monday night's council||@@||a subject discussed at Monday night's council meeting, and It wna decided that representa-||@@||meeting, and it was decided that representa- tions should be mado to tho Minister for||@@||tions should be made to the Minister for I Mines to that offect. It was Btatod that *hore||@@||Mines to that effect. It was stated that there arc 13 caves which remain to be opened, and||@@||are 13 caves which remain to be opened, and though, as one speakor said, as many persons||@@||though, as one speaker said, as many persons visit these caves as any othors, they are the||@@||visit these caves as any others, they are the most neglected With much-noedod Improve-||@@||most neglected. With much-needed improve- ments, it as said that the oaves could be||@@||ments, it is said that the caves could be mado one of the boauty spots of New South||@@||made one of the beauty spots of New South Wales, while it some of the caves wore open-||@@||Wales, while if some of the caves were open- ed up It would take two or three days to ex-||@@||ed up. It would take two or three days to ex- plore them.||@@||plore them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14839206 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WEXFOED-STBEET RAID.||@@||THE WEXFORD-STREET RAID. -.||@@|| Vt the Central Tollce Court yesterday, before||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr F S Jeaacs, &M, the Chinese who were ar||@@||Mr. F. S. Isaacs, S.M., the Chinese who were ar- rested In connection with the Wexford street raid i\trc||@@||rested in connection with the Wexford-street raid were brought up||@@||brought up. Ah Sun, 33, gardener, and Ah On, 30, gardener,||@@||Ah Sun, 38, gardener, and Ah On, 36, gardener, pleaded guilty to a charge that they, on January||@@||pleaded guilty to a charge that they, on January 20 were found, -without lawful excuse, in a house||@@||26 were found, without lawful excuse, in a house situated at 55 Wexford street, kept and used as a||@@||situated at 55 Wexford street, kept and used as a common gaming house or place for g-wmig, when the||@@||common gaming-house or place for gaming, when the said house «as entered by a constable dulj authorised||@@||said house was entered by a constable duly authorised by a special warrant Iho iccubed were fined ¿J,||@@||by a special warrant. The accused were fined £3, in default 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour||@@||in default 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour. bixtecn other Chinese charged with tilt saint offence||@@||Sixteen other Chinese charged with the same offence were remanded to [cbruiry 5||@@||were remanded to February 5. Cito) Yet, alias Wong Key, 42, no occupation charg||@@||Chay Yet, alias Wong Key, 42, no occupation, charg- ed with being the keeper of the house, 65 Wexford||@@||ed with being the keeper of the house, 55 Wexford- street, Ah Yoj SO, polisher, charged with being the||@@||street; Ah Yoy, 36, polisher, charged with being the banker, and Kum Lee, 46, polislie- charged v itli||@@||banker, and Kum Lee, 46, polisher, charged with bung the door keeper, were each remanded to Tebruary||@@||being the door keeper, were each remanded to February 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840002 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VICTIM'S HISTORY.||@@||THE VICTIM'S HISTORY. HOBART, Monday.||@@||HOBART, Monday. Further details arc avnilablo lcgarding Mrs.||@@||Further details are available regarding Mrs. Crumpc, who was murdered at Southsoa last||@@||Crumpe, who was murdered at Southsea last week. Sho was a nativo of Hobart. Her maldon||@@||week. She was a native of Hobart. Her maiden nanto wns May Ann Hopper. Silverius Mori-||@@||name was May Ann Hopper. Silverius Mori- arty, who afterwards assumed the namo of||@@||arty, who afterwards assumed the name of Crumpc, signed hor Indentures to a dress-||@@||Crumpe, signed her indentures to a dress- maker in tho early sixties, nud na bbo was au||@@||maker in the early sixties, and as she was an extremely pi etty girl, ho fell in love with her.||@@||extremely pretty girl, he fell in love with her. Ho had her educntion completed, and married||@@||He had her education completed, and married her'when sho ««*as 21. Tho murringo took||@@||her when she was 21. The marriage took place at St. George's Church, Hobart, on||@@||place at St. George's Church, Hobart, on September 1, 1SG7, Canon G. Banks Smith offi-||@@||September 1, 1867, Canon G. Banks Smith offi- ciating One of the witnesses to the marriage,||@@||ciating. One of the witnesses to the marriage, Mr. P. Charles, is still alive In Hobart. Mrs.||@@||Mr. P. Charles, is still alive in Hobart. Mrs. Crumpo was married under the iwbumcd namo||@@||Crumpe was married under the aasumd name of Mary Bro«vn, as her father refused to glvo||@@||of Mary Brown, as her father refused to give his consent to her marriage willi Morluity.||@@||his consent to her marriage with Moriarty. Mrs Crumpo has a brother, t«vo sisters, and||@@||Mrs Crumpe has a brother, two sisters, and n number of npphe«vs and nieces living in Ho-||@@||a number of nephews and nieces living in Ho- bart. Some timo ngo olio wioto to ono of her||@@||bart. Some time ago she wrote to ono of her sisters asking hor to go home, and (.tay with||@@||sisters asking her to go home, and stay with her. It Is believed Mrs Crumpo had a lal gc||@@||her. It Is believed Mrs Crumpe had a large income, and as she has no relations In tbo old||@@||income, and as she has no relations in the old country, her rolatl\cs hero oro no«v prosecut-||@@||country, her relatives here are now prosecut- ing inquiries with a vlo«v to making a claim||@@||ing inquiries with a view to making a claim to hoi catato. It Is mentioned in the cabio||@@||to her estate. It is mentioned in the cable that tho deed was committed by J. Langford||@@||that the deed was committed by J. Langford Crumpo, from Auckland, Now Zealand It .is||@@||Crumpe, from Auckland, New Zealand It is significant that sorao timo ago inquiries wore||@@||significant that some time ago inquiries were made at Ihe registry ofiloo hero in tho name||@@||made at the registry office here in the name of J. Langford only, from Aucltlnnd, regard-||@@||of J. Langford only, from Auckland, regard- ing the marrlago of Moriarty |n Tasmania.||@@||ing the marriage of Moriarty in Tasmania. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840361 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn "BESSES .O' -Til' BARN" HAND. I||@@||"BESSES .O' TH' BARN" BAND. Among tile arrivals hy the Maheno on lucseJaj wcic||@@||Among the arrivals by the Maheno on Tuesday were Mr J Henry Iles, well linow-n in the I ngllsh banu||@@||Mr J Henry Iles, well known in the Engllsh band world as the director of the Crvstul Palace lund||@@||world as the director of the Crystal Palace bund tcstivils, «here teve-ril hui drcel bends anmullj con||@@||festivals, where several hundred bands annually con grcgate. to compete for the hand prtmiership, and Mr||@@||gregate to compete for the band premiership, and Mr Jphn II Tait, of the w-cll known flrni of concert||@@||John H Tait, of the well known flrm of concert maiia"'crs, .1 and N Tiit, who are directing the tour||@@||managers J. and N Tait, who are directing the tour of Hie. "Bosses o' til' Bim' »and Hie. visit of the||@@||of The "Besses o' th' Barn" band. The visit of the famous band to Ne« Zealand seems to hive been, ami||@@||famous band to New Zealand seems to have been, and is continuing a reallv phenomenal success The.||@@||is continuing a really phenomenal success. The . Bcssis o' Or Bun" is the oldest organisai ion of its||@@||. Besses o' th Barn" is the oldest organisation of its 1 ind In Great Britain rhej i>osse.si Ininilrceh ol||@@||kind In Great Britain. They possess hundreds of records, rtcnrels, easll) III ekrstood from the fact tint during||@@||easily understood from the fact that during their career (heir tarcer the) have won over £65,000 in pn/ei||@@||they have won over £65,000 in prizes. Inst 2S j c irs ago the "Besses ' pla) eel in Paris, Mar||@@||Just 21/2 years ago the "Besses ' played in Paris, Mar tciillcs, Liona, etc, in aid of the trench clnritie.8, an i||@@||seilleis, Lyon, etc, in aid of the French charities, and it was a frequent cccurrcnco for them io pla) to manv||@@||it was a frequent occurrence for them io play to many thousands of pioplc at a time li) the time tiny||@@||thousands of people at a time. By the time they leave hew Zealand for 8)dney this Lancashire band||@@||leave hNw Zealand for Sydney this Lancashire band will have given 200 performances in less than four||@@||will have given 200 performances in less than four months, at m>ai) of which the attendance has run||@@||months, at many of which the attendance has run into thousands The "Bisses" will open their Aui||@@||into thousands The "Besses" will open their Aus tralian tour in Sydney on May 11 llicir repertoire||@@||tralian tour in Sydney on May 11. Their repertoire is comprenons!! e, including the «orla of the great||@@||is comprehensives, including the works of the great operatic composera from Mozart to Wagner, and popu||@@||operatic composers from Mozart to Wagner, and popu lu- telectionB from Sullivan to Sousa||@@||lar selections from Sullivan to Sousa ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840980 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNFY QUAItThlt SnSSIOVS||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS. Harold Kemp and Patrick Joseph Hoche conzinc*,||@@||Harold Kemp and Patrick Joseph Roche conspiracy. l,otc-Appeals «gainst convlitions anil oreln||@@||Note.-Appeals against convictions and orders of magistrates will he heard as f»"0".*-* . Vireai t||@@||magistrates will be heard as follows:- Tlmrsduj, March 7-Bl Meet H nish «nil Wea J||@@||Thursday, March 7.-Bridget Walsh and Margaret Cool, breach liquor Art Miry Ana M'Ccro'1" '||@@||Cook, breach liquor Act ; Mary Ann McGowan, va- graney, Tdvvard Bud lev. vie, me) Wal ta "urta»||@@||crancy, Edward Buckley, vacancy ; Walter Martin Andrew, vagrancy, George M.rMiniu, v .p.ri ii) W||@@||Andrew, vagrancy ; George Markham, vagrancy ; May s, ?&££? -^u Ä " asofia||@@||Clarke, vagrancy ; Kate Brown, vagrancy, Ethel aiiessiiiieiit of Lltcnbing Court . 0 fl.||@@||Benfield, vagrancy ; Louisa Stewart, stealing from the tridaj, March 8-lawrence CllTnoj and Iel»«"^ i||@@||person ; Roy Brown, assaulting a constable ; George ne), assault in comparu, George Ga) nor isni i||@@||Davison, disobeying order ; John Frederick Williams, ol complaint. George Davison KMU f "<"< 'f"uB||@@||assessment of Licensing Court. chin, order of dismi-sil, Jeanne Ile 01 liver ii ii !"||@@||Friday, March 8, - Lawrence Gaffney and Edward Gaff- Ollncr, assault in coinpan), Wl hain J "f , """||@@||ney, assault in company ; George Gaynor, dismissal Alfred Henri Packer hreieh hjluvv» «olert «.?||@@||of complaint ; George Davison, assault ; Rosetta To- Hendïrson order under Infant '"^."¡'"^ \, ¿'.'||@@||chin, order of dismissal ; Jeannette Olliver and Ellen McCarthy/ order of «cnticn,1 ro Id Ilarri» M«||@@||Olliver, assault in company ; William James, assault ; tin, order umicr Inhnt Protection \n||@@||Alfred Henry Packer, breach bylaws ; Robert Henry Henderson, order under Infant Protection Act ; Ellen McCarthy, order of detention ; Harold Harris McMartin, order under Infant Protection Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14841951 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. ,||@@||HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. The Haymarket Hippodrome waa 'T"'c? °"£Ä||@@||The Haymarket Hippodrome was crowded on Saturday night, when Mr Cole's Bohemian »Xh^nv T TM||@@||night, when Mr. Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Comedy produced the millurj ( rama ' il.o British Spy £||@@||produced the military drama, "The British Spy." The drama, «huh dials willi incidents In His°"«' "¿^¿||@@||drama, which deals with incidents in the South African war was well mounted, several of the ««nanT¿¿||@@||war, was well mounted, several of the scenes being realistic The part of Prank mernieigh (the MtM||@@||realistic. The part of Frank Thornleigh (the British sri) was ably nterprcted by Mr W li Ayr, "»?||@@||spy) was ably interpreted by Mr. W. H. Ayr, who re- ccived a hearty reception on his reappranncc ^||@@||ceived a hearty reception on his reappearance. Miss »hil Grey (Bertha Hoffman), Miss Mliel Und-*||@@||Ethel Grey (Bertha Hoffman), Miss Ethel Linden, Messrs Sy3 M Gowan, Milton W^.'.,CmilA0rn"cBU'lt_cd||@@||Messrs. Syd. McGowan, Milton Moss, C. Archer, J. L. Lo llrereton, J Irvmg, and J A Hamilton fra ii||@@||Le Brereton, J. Irving, and J. A. Hamilton sustained tbelr par» nell "Ihe British Spy will, ^e PWJJ||@@||their parts well. "The British Spy" will be played until Irldaj, when "Claude Duval, the noted rngll»||@@||until Friday, when "Claude Duval, the noted English Highwayman " will bo presented A matinee will "||@@||Highwayman," will be presented. A matinee will held on Saturday||@@||held on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14844408 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÀSSAÏÏ1TED AT A FOOTBALL MATCJÏ||@@||ÀSSAULTED AT A FOOTBALL MATCH -.- (||@@||-.- ( Alfred Kyneiir» 20, And John Alfred Syke«, 23, wen||@@||Alfred Kyneur, 20, and John Alfred Sykes, 23, were charged jesterday ut the North Svdncy Pollrr||@@||charged yesterday at the North Svdney Police Court, before Mr 0 N Pajten, 8M, uith assaulting||@@||Court, before Mr C N Payten, SM, With assaulting Walter Hallett at MoBman, on Tune 22 The prose||@@||Walter Hallett at Mosman, on June 22. The prose ciitor stated that he waa notching a football niatcü||@@||cutor stated that he was watching a football match ou the Mosman 0\al on the dato mentioned, and sa«||@@||on the Mosman Oval on the date mentioned, and saw a boy struck by someone He told the boy to g° iQ1||@@||a boy struck by someone. He told the boy to go for the police Shortly afterwards accused Sjkes struck||@@||the police. Shortly afterwards accused Sykes struck witness on tho jaw, and aa ho (witness) turned round||@@||witness on the jaw, and as he (witness) turned round he was struck hy accused Kyncur Prosecutor gava||@@||he was struck by accused Kyneur. Prosecutor gave the men no provocation Other evidence having hecit||@@||the men no provocation. Other evidence having been ghrn by witnesses of the assault tho two accused||@@||given by witnesses of the assault, the two accused denied having assaulted the prosreutor at all Kjncutf||@@||denied having assaulted the prosecutor at all. Kyneur was fined J-5, or one month's imprisonment ana||@@||was fined 5 pound, or one month's imprisonment, and Sjkes wan sentenced to one months gaol, without||@@||Sykes was sentenced to one month,s gaol, without tho option of a fine||@@||tho option of a fine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846498 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE JESSIE MACLACIILAN SEASON. I||@@||THE JESSIE MACLACHLAN SEASON ! Increasing interest is being taken in the prospect||@@||Increasing interest is being taken in the prospect of he iTinu once again Miss Jessie Miclachïan w ho||@@||of hearing once again Miss Jessie Maclachlan, who rcidud Brislanc from \ancomer b\ the Miowen||@@||reached Brisbane from Vancouver by the Miower jcstcrdiy, and is dut. here todiv flie rich voice i||@@||yesterday, and is due here today. The rich-voiced Highhnd nopuno his Buceesafully toured the Unit d||@@||Highland soprano has successfully toured the United «tif*«? mil * r. Unit"! Kingdom since she was last in||@@||States and the United Kingdom since she was last in Auätrilia MIRÎ Michchhn who will tour undrr||@@||Australia Miss Maclachlan, who will tour under Mr 1 red ? npman H miiiageniLiit will bring wi h||@@||Mr Fred Shipman's management, will bring with 'her a new tenor Mr Douglas \oung and i ne v||@@||her a new tenor, Mr Douglas Young and a new I pianist, Mr Miirny Graham ni well *\s Messrs lohn||@@||pianist, Mr Murray Graham as well as Messrs John McLinden ('caillot) and Robert Buchanan (aceomputi||@@||McLinden ('cellist) and Robert Buchanan (accompan- ist) Hie plan opens at Paling's to daj||@@||ist). The plan opens at Paling's to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846850 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASE OF Tilla ItBV. W. FRACKKLTON.||@@||CASE OF THE REV. W. FRACKELTON. rho tnattor of tlio Ann stioot Presbyterian||@@||The matter of the Ann-street Presbyterian Chuten carno boforo tho Honorai Assembly of||@@||Church came before the General Assembly of QuoonBliind this morning In Ibu forin of a||@@||Queensland this morning in the form of a »upplcmontaiy loporl of Iho piosliylery ol||@@||supplementary report of the presbytery of Brisbane presented by Ilia Itnv Mi a unison||@@||Brisbane, presented by the Rev. Mr. Gillisson, which Htatt.d that i writ bul linen limed by||@@||which stated that a writ had been issued by tho Ilov W S 1 ineltolton nguiiiHt I ho mun||@@||the Rev. W. S. Frackelton against the mem- lier j of Iho prosbjteiy of Hihibanc claiming||@@||bers of the presbytery of Brisbane claiming nu Injunction to lostinlii dafuiidunti f i oin io||@@||an injunction to restrain defendants from re- moving 01 pin porting to remote pi ilnllff fiom||@@||moving or purporting to remove plaintiff from lila ofllco na ininisln of tho Ann Blurl||@@||his office as minister of the Ann-street chinch until tiley lind taltcn proceedings||@@||church until they had taken proceedings i_ntiist him willi îcspocl to hin conduct In tin||@@||against him with respect to his conduct in the oaltl olfleo In attoi dnnco willi Hio rulci of||@@||said office in accordance with the rules of Iho rrosbytei Inn chin di or Australia rho||@@||the Presbyterian Church of Australia. The loporl wau ndoplul mil ii wau rusalved that||@@||report was adopted, and it was resolved that Di riteltcllon boeilid lo nppiiii ii lb I «r I||@@||Dr Frackelton be cited to appear at the bar of (ho liouiio lo moi row to mai n iimwoi||@@||of the house to-morrow, to make answer wliothot tho writ li id bum li «ned by lila nu||@@||whether the writ had been issued by his au- Uiollly _||@@||thority. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848031 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAYMARKET lliri'ODItOME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. The attendance nt tho lliivmnrket Hippodrome wa«||@@||The attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome was very largo on Saturday night, tthen tho Iloliemitin||@@||very large on Saturday night, when the Bohemian Dramatic Company produced tile Australian drama,||@@||Dramatic Company produced the Australian drama, "The King of the Hoads." The spccinl features of tho||@@||"The King of the Roads." The special features of the piece were the staging of tim steeplechase, the robbery||@@||piece were the staging of the steeplechase, the robbery of tlic (told escort, nnd tile dcnlli of Hen Hall. Tho||@@||of the gold escort, and the death of Ben Hall. The part of Hen Hall was sustained by Mr. TV. II. Ayr.||@@||part of Ben Hall was sustained by Mr. W. H. Ayr, mid Miss. Ethel Grey did well as Mra. Hall. OthcB||@@||and Miss. Ethel Grey did well as Mrs. Hall. Other characters tveie sur.talned by Miss .1. In (np;, Messrs.,||@@||characters were sustained by Miss J. Irving, Messrs. ,1. A. Hamilton, Charles Archer, George Elliott, Mci*||@@||J. A. Hamilton, Charles Archer, George Elliott, Mel- ton Mobs, and Miss Violet Yate«. "The Kim; of tina||@@||ton Moss, and Miss Violet Yates. "The King of the Hoads" will be played every evening until Friday, whan||@@||Roads" will be played every evening until Friday, when n new American dniinn will be produced. A matinco||@@||a new American drama will be produced. A matinee will be held on Saturday afternoon.||@@||will be held on Saturday afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848611 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. ' -||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. . ?? ? -.., ,|." ll"v,,"".|"f||@@|| There AABB n y cr) good uttindince nt the Haymarket||@@||There was a very good attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome on Satin illy night AVliin the Bohemian||@@||Hippodrome on Saturday night, when the Bohemian Dmmntit t ouipuni protluictl the french dctcclixn||@@||Dramatic Company produced the French detective ilrinin 'The btraitglcrs of Pul« ' llio tlrnini is ot||@@||drama, "The Stranglers of Paris." The drama is of the sinsstionil oultr, nuil «mitins n number of ex-||@@||the sensational order, and contains a number of ex- citing nut interesting minutions incluiliiig tim burn-||@@||citing and interesting situations including the burn- ing of the cony ut hhip Rnycn and the raft scene Tho||@@||ing of the convict ship Raven and the raft scene. The principal cbartictcis yycu sustiiincd by Moshra J I||@@||principal characters were sustained by Messrs. J. L. le Breton I ming C) Archer Milton Moss, Miss||@@||Le Breton, J. Irving, C. Archer, Milton Moss, Miss rthcl C,ri> Miss 1 the! linden and Miss Violet fîmes||@@||Ethel Grey, Miss Ethel Linden, and Miss Violet Gates. ?Hie Struuc,lers of PUIIB' will he plijcil each eyeninc||@@||"The Stranglers of Paris" will be played each evening until I riihiA yylieii it will le nupt rscdptl hy tim||@@||until Friday, when it will be superseded by the Amerlinn In linn dinna * Silicrshot " A matinee ATÍU||@@||American-Indian drama "Silvershot." A matinee will be held on Sa turd ly afternoon||@@||be held on Saturday afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850000 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HAYMARKET HIPPODHOME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. Pespito Oír» heivy downpour of rain on Saturday||@@||Despite the heavy downpour of rain on Saturday nif,ht the Iii} market Hippodrome wns largely at-||@@||night the Haymarket Hippodrome was largely at- tended The llohcmiaii Dramatic Company produced||@@||tended. The Bohemian Dramatic Company produced the American dunn, "A Triitor'fl Doom" The stag-||@@||the American drama, "A Traitor's Doom." The stag- ing waa good, the scenic cfTccta being dm to thft||@@||ing was good, the scenic effects being due to the efforts of Mr ti Casev Ihc principal characters||@@||efforts of Mr. L. Casey. The principal characters were sustained hy Mr Milton MOOT, Mr T A Homll||@@||were sustained by Mr. Milton Moss, Mr. J. A. Hamil- Con Mr C Archer Mr S M'Oowan Miss rtliel Grey,||@@||ton, Mr. C. Archer, Mr. S. McGowan, Miss Ethel Grey, Mini Louie Hartley nnd Misa Violet \atea "\.||@@||Miss Louie Hartley, and Misa Violet Yates. "A Traitor o Doom' will be plajed cicli evening until||@@||Traitor's Doom" will be played each evening until Friday when "Dick Turpin's Rule to York" will be||@@||Friday, when "Dick Turpin's Ride to York" will be produced A mitineo will te liclil on Saturday af-||@@||produced. A matinee will be held on Saturday af- ternoon||@@||ternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850363 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW HOAD TOrt-DOBROyDE.-- I||@@||A NEW ROAD FOR DOBROYDE. The A-hficld Council has been end favouring for tyq||@@||The Ashfield Council has been endeavouring for the last lTt years to get a 100ft wide reservation for i||@@||last 15 years to get a 100ft wide reservation for a road as nc.ir high-tide mark-ae .pa-*í hl_.,fxüuidhu old||@@||road as near high-tide mark as possible from the old grant of ISO acres to Nicholas-* J tayly- at~Do_Torda||@@||grant of 480 acres to Nicholas Bayly at Dobroyde Point. Some time ago it yja« successful ifn_ far _a||@@||Point. Some time ago it was successful as far as from Marion-street lo HooinçraiW^IrVat was concern«!,||@@||from Marion-street to Boomerang Street was concerned, but the (ouncil wanteil the coiUpK-tç''rôid röbnd the||@@||but the Council wanted the complete road round the point. Now the Lands Department lias notified tha||@@||point. Now the Lands Department has notified the council that the reservation lias boen Biirveyed, nnd||@@||council that the reservation has been surveyed, and will be granted from Booincni*)g£trt>et to Parramatta||@@||will be granted from Boomerang Street to Parramatta road, via Iron Cove Creek cana], so that the full road||@@||road, via Iron Cove Creek canal, so that the full road will 1« handed to the council for maintenance. The||@@||will be handed to the council for maintenance. The council pissed the ncccFcary costt of survey, and it||@@||council passed the necessary cost of survey, and it Is intended to make a ramage drive round the point||@@||is intended to make a carriage drive round the point when funds are available. Tho cost of alignment||@@||when funds are available. The cost of alignment waa £8. ...._. ^^||@@||waa £8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850404 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULT.||@@||ASSAULT. At th« Glcho Pollen Court jesterday, luelorc Mr||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Isaacs, SM, William Penntnton apod 20 yyns ilurirril||@@||Isaacs, SM, William Penninton aged 29 was charged yylth haying assaulted Tosc|ih Coullug on lumurj H It||@@||with having assaulted Joseph Couling on January 24. It yyas stated thal Coullnp; Raye two persons into custody||@@||was stated that Couling; gave two persons into custody on ii «harp.« of stealing; \entilators Ile -y\ai iolloyvuip,||@@||on a charge of stealing; ventilators. He was following bcliinil tho -irrcitlns ronstaWe with the yentllulors||@@||behind the arresting constable with the ventilators under his ann, yyhen tho arttised cime un to him, and||@@||under his arm, when the accused came up to him, and attempted to pull the yentllators out of his blind, anl||@@||attempted to pull the ventllators out of his hand, and then the lecuseil trippel C nilling, -uni Ihren him||@@||then the accused tripped Couling, and threw him heavily lo the ground, causinp; him sei ero injuries Tile||@@||heavily to the ground, causing; him serious injuries The neeuscil yyas llntd £"> In default imprisonment for tyyo||@@||accused was fined £5, In default imprisonment for two montlis||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852259 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-March 30. '||@@||CLEARANCES.-March 30. Warrimoo, s, «T52D tons. Captain F. W Machetli,||@@||Warrimoo, s, 3529 tons. Captain F. W. Macheth, I for Wellington and Southern New Zealand ports||@@||for Wellington and Southern New Zealand ports, PtM.cngc.ni-Visses Abbott Foster, Burke (2), Burgess,||@@||Passengers--Misses Abbott, Foster, Burke (2), Burgess, Pilmer Park, Kohler, Robinson, Percy Willis Looney,||@@||Palmer Park, Kobler, Robinson, Percy Willis Looney, I Reid, Morris Mesdames feluw, Wall, Birks, Loiscl||@@||Reid, Morris Mesdames Shaw, Wall, Birks, Loisel ind infant, Perrin child and infant I rceth, Loone),||@@||and infant, Perrin child and infant Freeth, Looney, I Boult* n, Captain nnd Mm No\es, Mr ard Mrs ros||@@||Boulten, Captain and Mrs Noyes, Mr. ard Mrs. Fos- ter, Mr nnd Mrs W Minns child and infant, Mr nnd||@@||ter, Mr and Mrs Williams child and infant, Mr and Mrs Cromack and child, Or and Mrs. Hector, Mr||@@||Mrs. Cromack and child, Dr. and Mrs. Hector, Mr and Mrs Rees and child Mr and Mrs CaHcrt Mr||@@||and Mrs .Rees and child Mr. and Mrs. Hector, Mr. ind Mrs Twees, Messrs Seward, Abbott,||@@||and Mrs. Twees, Messrs . Seward, Abbott, Radcliffe, Bidart, 1 Croker, 1 Brown,||@@||Radcliffe, Bidart, F. Croker, F. Brown, 'Newman, Bligh, Shorter, M'Williams, Baker, Stur||@@||Newman, Bligh, Shorter, M'Williams, Baker, Stur- ral cr, L Heal), Rc\ La\crt>, Dr G A Miram* F||@@||zaker, E. Henly, Rev. Laverty, Dr. G. A. Mirams, F. Weston, Captain Willis, Cole«, Down, Glen er. Rob||@@||Weston, Captain Willis, Coles, Down, Cleaver. Rob ineau, Grant Paulson, G miner, F S Willis IHK*||@@||ineau, Grant Paulson, Gardner, F. S. Willis,Hales .1 Steuart, J Poulson H'liincs, ind Mijoi Twyford,||@@||J. Stewart, J. Poulsen M.'Innes, and Major Twyford, and 48 in Lite btecragc||@@||and 48 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852882 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn WONDERLAND CITY. |||@@||WONDERLAND CITY. Tlicrc will le a bip; fireworks Bpcctncle at Wonder||@@||There will be a big fireworks spectacle at Wonder- land City tonight fhh will represent the bombar 1||@@||land City to-night. This will represent the bombard- ment of Port \rthur During the daj picnic parties||@@||ment of Port Arthur. During the day picnic parties mi} Rccnre Tclrrshmcnts on the ground at city prices||@@||may secure refreshments on the ground at city prices, and hot water free Hie numerous amusement dt.weet)||@@||and hot water free. The numerous amusement devices of the mort will be in full sump; at 11 i in and *hc||@@||of the resort will be in full swing at 11 a.m., and the gîtes will he open to Motors an hour earlier In the I||@@||gates will be open to visitors an hour earlier. In the iftcmoon there will be n performance bj Biker and||@@||afternoon there will be a performance by Baker and hilpitriüv s circus and Chu fa lo and Señorita Chefalo||@@||Kilpatrick's circus, and Chefalo and Senorita Chefalo will appear m theîr daring neta the lunga Theatre||@@||will apear in their daring acts, the King's Theatre of ^ -met.CR will be open and the World s Tounnff Ca"S||@@||of Varieties will be open, and the World's Touring Cars will be available j||@@||will be available. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14854014 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. The Havmarlet Hippodrome was crowded in evorx||@@||The Haymarket Hippodrome was crowded in every part on faaturdav nifjit when Mr Coles Bohemian||@@||part on Saturday night, when Mr. Cole's Bohemian »ramitlc Company producid the sensational I nglish||@@||Dramatic Company produced the sensational English drama, "lad* Sheppard ' The drami which was well||@@||drama, "Jack Sheppard." The drama, which was well mounted and produced, with costumes firearms,||@@||mounted and produced, with costumes, firearms, etc, of the period went will The principil parts||@@||etc, of the period, went well. The principil parts were sustained bj Mr Milton Moss (Jack Rlieppard),||@@||were sustained by Mr. Milton Moss (Jack Sheppard), Miss rthel Grey (Mrs Sheppard) Mr 1 Jj Le Breton||@@||Miss Ethel Grey (Mrs. Sheppard), Mr. J. L. Le Breton (Blueskin), Mr C Archer (Tonntlmn WUtl), Mi T||@@||(Blueskin), Mr. C. Archer (Jonathan Wild), Mr. J. Ining (Sir Boland Trenchurd), and Miss 1 thel linden||@@||Irving (Sir Roland Trenchard), and Miss Ethel Linden (Winifred Wood) "lack Sheppard" will lie played||@@||(Winifred Wood). "Jack Sheppard" will be played each c\ening until Fridn\ when the coined) drnmu||@@||each evening until Friday, when the comedy drama "The Irish Detective* will be produced A matine«||@@||"The Irish Detective" will be produced. A matinee will he held on Saturday afternoon ,||@@||will be held on Saturday afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856406 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAYMARKET IHPFODnOME. I||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. At the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday Mgtfft||@@||At the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday night, Mr Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Company produced tri*||@@||Mr. Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Company produced the drame, "lhc Scamps oí london," beforo a Urgí||@@||drame, "The Scamps of London," before a large ?mdienee Hie drama is both sensational and pathetic,||@@||audience. The drama is both sensational and pathetic. iho btaging ÍB good, especially in the third ait, wher«||@@||The staging is good, especially in the third act, where a nilwii engine crosses the stigc, and Tom Topg EaTM||@@||a railway engine crosses the stage, and Tom Togg saves his daughter from being run over bv the engine Tbi||@@||his daughter from being run over by the engine. The leading characters were well sustained by Mesare. J.||@@||leading characters were well sustained by Messrs. J. frung, Milton MOTH, C Archer, S M'Gouan, A.||@@||Irving, Milton Moss, C. Archer, S. McGowan, A. Kniiibirtl, Miss rihcl Grey, and Miss Ethel Linden.||@@||Rambird, Miss Ethel Grey, and Miss Ethel Linden. I he "Scamps of london" will he played each evening||@@||The "Scamps of London" will be played each evening until rrulnj, when ' Ihe Britlsli S|>>" will be PT||@@||until Friday, when "The British Spy" will be pre- sented, when Mr W II Ayr will return to bjdney||@@||sented, when Mr. W. H. Ayr will return to Sydney to take the leading part A matinee will bo held on||@@||to take the leading part. A matinee will be held on Siturdnv afternoon, at 2 30||@@||Saturday afternoon, at 2.30. Under the president of the Rev W J Calccbnai||@@||Under the presidency of the Rev. W. J. Cakebread, St John's Amateur Dramatic Society, Uilnum North,||@@||St. John's Amateur Dramatic Society, Balmain North, rave a successful concert and drain ttic entcrUunmjW||@@||gave a successful concert and dramatic entertainment un Uio School hall on Thursdn. and 1 ndaj laut TOJ||@@||in the School-hall on Thursday and Friday last. The proceeds of the performances were devoted to the poof||@@||proceeds of the performances were devoted to the poor of the parish||@@||of the parish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856595 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMPLOYEES' PICNIC.||@@||EMPLOYEES' PICNIC. MTSSRS M'MURTRIE AND CO 'S, LIMITED||@@||MESSRS. M'MURTRIE AND CO 'S, LIMITED The warehouse employees of Meters N'Murtrtc «nd||@@||The warehouse employees of Messrs. M'Murtrie and Company, Limited, held theil* annual picnic on Sat||@@||Company, Limited, held their annual picnic on Sat- urday last The ferry steamer Lady Rawson lett 1 ort||@@||urday last.The ferry steamer Lady Rawson lett Fort Macquarie for Lane's Gardens. Clout uri, willi upwards||@@||Macquarie for Lane's Gardens, Clontarf, wilth upwards of J()0 on boin! The arrangements were in the hands||@@||of 200 on board. The arrangements were in the hands fef Mr W M Carthj. lion secretan, and Mr 1 O||@@||of Mr W McCarthy. hon. secretary, and Mr E. G. lUniBii}, lion trcasuicr At the luncheon, which was||@@||Ramsay, hon. treasurer. At the luncheon, which was presided »\er hy Mr 1) Cuniiuighun, who lind on bia||@@||presided over by Mr D. Cunningham, who had on his rlffht Mr Michaeli«, the managing director of Mtssrs||@@||right Mr Michaelis, the managing director of Messrs M'Murtne, and on the left Mr Nettheim, ilso a dirce||@@||M'Murtne, and on the left Mr Nettheim, also a direc- tor, the toist of "Tlie Kim," was drunk with enthusl||@@||tor, the toast of "Tlhe King," was drunk with enthusi- asm Mr f Itejnohh, HIL cih represent ithe of the||@@||asm. Mr T Reynolds, the city representative of the eompin>, propoaed ''Messrs M'Murtrio and Co, Lim||@@||company, propoaed ''Messrs M'Murtrie and Co, Lim- ited " Ho dwelt upon the improvements iindL to the||@@||ited " He dwelt upon the improvements made to the Clarence street waichonse, whhh had bein entirely||@@||Clarence-street warehouse, which had been entirely modernised and enlarged, their show and sample ro/mia||@@||modernised and enlarged, their show and sample rooms wero elaimrd to equal nn\ in the southern hcmli||@@||were claimed to equal any in the southern hemis- phere The töist was supported by Mr t Morton,||@@||phere The toast was supported by Mr C. Morton, an old employee of the coiiipmj||@@||an old employee of the company. The managing dim tor, Mr Mielnelis responded||@@||The managing director, Mr Michaelis responded In refemm; io the increisid fieilitks for busmen||@@||In referring to the increased facilities for business brought about 1»} alterations ind additions lo tbo||@@||brought about by alterations and additions to the warehouse ho said the jURtificitlon of the rtpensi had||@@||warehouse he said the justification of the expense had been fullv remised hy the inemiscd busincw writUn||@@||been fullv realised by the increased business written dunns the past jeir Mr Nettlutm also spoke||@@||during the past year. Mr Nettheim also spoke Amonprst the \isitors were -Mr r T Hitchmnn||@@||Amongst the visitors were -Mr T. J. Hitchman (W Gwilner and Co , Limited), Mr «alls (Paterson,||@@||(W. Gardiner and Co , Limited), Mr Balls (Paterson, Laing, and Bruce, Limited), Mr Smythe (Ouniudih)||@@||Laing, and Bruce, Limited), Mr Smythe (Gunnedah), and Mr Doole} K programme of sports wau run off||@@||and Mr Dooley. A programme of sports was run off. and a concert was gi\en in the evening||@@||and a concert was given in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858414 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn [HOSPITAL CONVENT AT LEWISHAM.I||@@||HOSPITAL CONVENT AT LEWISHAM. Tho ceremony of laying tho foundation-stone||@@||The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of a mew convent for tho nursing sisterhood||@@||of a new convent for the nursing sisterhood of tho Little Company of Mary, next to tho||@@||of the Little Company of Mary, next to the Lowisham Hospital, was performed yestortlay||@@||Lewisham Hospital, was performed yesterday by Archbishop Kelly. Among thoso prosont||@@||by Archbishop Kelly. Among those present were tho Bishop of Tonga and n number of||@@||were the Bishop of Tonga and a number of priests. Tho existing accommodation for tho||@@||priests. The existing accommodation for the nurses Having been ovortaxod for some timo,||@@||nurses having been overtaxed for some time, It was decided last yonr to build moro commo-||@@||It was decided last year to build more commo- dious quarters for them. Tho Roy. T. Phelan||@@||dious quarters for them. The Roy. T. Phelan oxplalnotl tho purposo of tho gathering, and||@@||explained the purpose of the gathering, and tho rosult of, tho efforts to raise funds. The||@@||the result of, the efforts to raise funds. The Archbishop laid tho stono, and svas presented||@@||Archbishop laid the stone, and was presented with a sllver-mountod mallet and trowel.||@@||with a sllver-mounted mallet and trowel. Cardinal Moran svas to havo performed tho||@@||Cardinal Moran was to have performed the ceremony, but was unable to bo present.||@@||ceremony, but was unable to be present. Archbishop Kelly commended the work of||@@||Archbishop Kelly commended the work of tho sisters, and said their self-sacrificing||@@||the sisters, and said their self-sacrificing dutfes wore such as to make It Incumbent||@@||duties were such as to make It Incumbent upon tho community to provide them with||@@||upon the community to provide them with reasonablo accommodation. The percentage||@@||reasonable accommodation. The percentage of deaths at the hospital »as much lower than||@@||of deaths at the hospital was much lower than that of any of tho I-.ospltals of Sydnoy. The||@@||that of any of the hospitals of Sydney. The work had been greatly blessed. In this hos-||@@||work had been greatly blessed. In this hos- pital they throw open both doors fo tho pub-||@@||pital they threw open both doors to the pub- lic to como In and see what was dono, and||@@||lic to come In and see what was done, and tho sfstors lcTX nothing undone that should be||@@||the sisters left nothing undone that should be dune. Thcro wero 40 young lady novitiates||@@||done. There were 40 young lady novitiates learning Rio work of nursing In the fnstttu'||@@||learning the work of nursing In the institution, tlon, nnd 20 regulnr nurses.||@@||and 20 regular nurses. On tlio" motion of Dr. Flynn, seconded by||@@||On the motion of Dr. Flynn, seconded by Mr. A. Mnssoy, a subscription list was opened||@@||Mr. A. Massey, a subscription list was opened in aid of tho building fund.||@@||in aid of the building fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859463 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS. HW-800 ewes and lambs, Chance Farm lo Oak||@@||HAY - 300 ewes and lambs, Chance Farm to Oak- hniimlon, billilli, Slinpion, and Co , LOO merino||@@||hampton, Smith, Simpson, and Co.; 1500 merino wetnirs,Wlailwu\ Yards to hlppaice, SA, Cameron's,||@@||wethers, Railway Yards to Kipparee, S.A., Cameron's; 11)70 withoi«, hjnmba, Wagga, to Imirmslj A (.||@@||1970 wethers, Kyamba, Wagga, to Invercasly A. G. Stocinon'n, 1050 merino wethers, Mongo, Deniliquin,||@@||Stevenson's; 1050 merino wethers, Morago, Deniliquin, to rented countij on Toogimbie, C Slurpe's, 2">il||@@||to rented country on Toogimbie, C. Sharpe's; 250 merino raniR, '/ma to Queensland, \iu S>ilni>, \ I||@@||merino rams, Zara to Queensland, via Sydney, A. E. mid M Co., 110(1 mixed «muirs, llilliibnii,; Girniiin||@@||and M. Coy; 4196 mixed weaners, Billabong, German- ton, to NevwuiirUct, IIuj, A Ross's 2ri and I) niKuI||@@||ton, to Newmarket, Hay, A. Ross's; 25 and 9 mixed cuttle. Benduck to Cowl Cowl and S.dmy, A M 1,||@@||cattle, Benduck to Cowl Cowl and Sydney, A.M.L. and F Co , J bullocks, Kilfera lo Sjdnii, Oshoini||@@||and F. Co.; 3 bullocks, Kilfers to Sydney, Osborne »ros, 1101) lind 1C00 wethers, «.agra to Sett murki I,||@@||Bros.; 3300 and 1600 wethers, Wagga to Newmarket, T Cimpliell, 4r«0 mixed wethers line Springs, \\iiire,i||@@||T. Campbell; 4560 mixed wethers, Brae Springs, Wagga to Minarto, 11 Parslow, 1 (00 ewes, Ptlher's selection,||@@||to Minarto, H. Parslow; 4460 ewes, Pether's selection, Minde, to Moama, M Noon in||@@||Maude, to Moama, M. Noonan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860292 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE lIAVMAItKET HIPPODROME||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. The Bohemian Dramatic Company produced th«||@@||The Bohemian Dramatic Company produced the Anglo-Maori drama, "Crime In Hie Clouds," at tim||@@||Anglo-Maori drama, "Crime in the Clouds," at the I Ia) market Hippodrome on Saturday night before a||@@||Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday night before a largo ami appreciative audience. The drama Is a||@@||large and appreciative audience. The drama is a HoiiKiitlotial one, anti contains a number of highly |n||@@||sensational one, and contains a number of highly in- Icnsting scenes and situations. The principal charac.||@@||teresting scenes and situations. The principal charac- tera were well sustained by Mr. Milton Moss. Mr. 0.||@@||ters were well sustained by Mr. Milton Moss. Mr. C. Archer, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Mr. .1. Ii. Le Breton. Min||@@||Archer, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Mr. J. L. Le Breton, Miss r.tliel Grey, and Miss Ethel Ululen. "Cirlnin in th«||@@||Ethel Grey, and Miss Ethel Linden. "Crime in the Cloud«" will ho played until Friday, when Dion||@@||Clouds" will be played until Friday, when Dion Iloiii'leayilt's drama, "The Bushranger; or On the floiil||@@||Boucicault's drama, "The Bushranger; or On the Gold Diggings," will bo produced. A iiiiitiiiee will be held||@@||Diggings," will be produced. A matinee will be held on Saturduy afternoon, ut 2.Í1U.||@@||on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860955 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. The .attendance at tho Haymarket Hippodrome wa||@@||The attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome was very large on Saturday night, when the HohenT||@@||very large on Saturday night, when the Bohemian Dramatic Company produced tile English drama.||@@||Dramatic Company produced the English drama, '.Claude Duval." Tim principal characters were ns||@@||"Claude Duval." The principal characters were sus- taincd by Mr. J L. Le Breton, who did well as tha||@@||tained by Mr. J. L. Le Breton, who did well as the hero, and Miaä Ethel Grey as ihy Pcrrar. Other,||@@||hero, and Miss Ethel Grey as May Ferrar. Others who did good work were Mr. S MeQowan, Mr. O||@@||who did good work were Mr. S. McGowan, Mr. C. ^'".J'J- J- }%!"B/ M,ES EU»1 "naen, and «ki||@@||Archer, Mr. J. Irving, Miss Ethel Linden, and Miss Violet Yates. "Claude Duval" will hold the boan?||@@||Violet Yates. "Claude Duval" will hold the boards until Friday night, when the drama, "The King of S||@@||until Friday night, when the drama, "The King of the Hoads" will bo produced with Mr. W. II. Ayi In thi||@@||Roads" will be produced with Mr. W. H. Ayr in the principal clinracter. A matmeo will be held on Situ*||@@||principal character. A matinee will be held on Satur- day afternoon. ""||@@||day afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14862457 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ THE WOLUMLA OUTBAGE.||@@||THE WOLUMLA OUTRAGE. .' A MYSTERIOUS ASSAILANT. ~: j||@@||A MYSTERIOUS ASSAILANT. ¡US' - Í|||@@|| A TERROR-STRICKEN FAMILY. " :||@@||A TERROR-STRICKEN FAMILY. I , WOLUMLA, Thursday. !||@@||WOLUMLA, Thursday. The young girl who was knocked down and1||@@||The young girl who was knocked down and had both knees scarified by an unknown man||@@||had both knees scarified by an unknown man last week reports having encountered him.||@@||last week reports having encountered him on Tuesday morning near her homo. He said,!||@@||on Tuesday morning near her home. He said, "You soon put the police after mo. I saw!||@@||"You soon put the police after me. I saw them. They won't catch, mo; but I'll soon||@@||them. They won't catch me; but I'll soon catch you again." Screaming for help, tho||@@||catch you again." Screaming for help, the girl ran home. Constables Keogh, Tovvey, i||@@||girl ran home. Constables Keogh, Towey, and Connolly are in scareli of the man, who |||@@||and Connolly are in search of the man, who | has so far evaded them. Croat alarm has '||@@||has so far evaded them. Great alarm has been caused in tho vicinity, and tho family||@@||been caused in the vicinity, and the family aro terror-stricken. Tho girl dcclarca that||@@||are terror-stricken. The girl declares that she cannot live in the place i* the mau ls¡||@@||she cannot live in the place if the man is not caught.||@@||not caught. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14862662 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE BARCORE RESOLUS A CREW. I||@@||THE BARCORE RESCUES A CREW. Tim British t»lup Barcorc, wlmli sailed from Pugct||@@||The British ship Barcore, which sailed from Puget Sound on Dei ember i willi timber for Adelaide, and ÍB||@@||Sound on December 3 with timber for Adelaide, and is now d-ilj cjpectcd there, has had u soi-cwliat event||@@||now daily expected there, has had a somewhat event- till vo.age Hie following ia an cvtraet from a. let||@@||ful voyage. The following is an extract from a let- ter received bv the owners at Liverpool from the||@@||ter received by the owners at Liverpool from the eapUin of the Bareorc dated lal "4 30, long 1.0 W||@@||captain of the Barcore dated lat. 34.30, long. 129 W., Dee -!4 - "Aftei leiving Vineouvcr we c\pcricnecd||@@||Dec. 24: - "After leaving Vancouver we experienced terrific gales, and when in lat 47 ö Is , long 12S lo||@@||terrific gales, and when in lat. 47.5 N., long. 128.10 W , Dec s, picked up (he Bhlpwreeked crew of the||@@||W. , Dec. 8, picked up the shipwrecked crew of the American ship Great Admira!, bound from Puiret Sound||@@||American ship Great Admiral, bound from Puget Sound to San Pedro (Cal ), lumber laden They had been||@@||to San Pedro (Cal.), lumber-laden. They had been on the raft for two nichts and part of two da vs. and||@@||on the raft for two nights and part of two days, and were ia a very exhausted condition, two of their cum||@@||were in a very exhausted condition, two of their num- A||@@|| ber having »died from exposure We rescued the||@@||ber having died from exposure. We rescued the captain, mate, mite's wife, second mate, and 12 sea||@@||captain, mate, mate's wife, second mate, and 12 sea men This morning a barque has ho\c in sight, and||@@||men. This morning a barque has hove in sight, and we ure in hopes of transferring them to lier Me||@@||we are in hopes of transferring them to her. We have made \ery slow progress, having had a success||@@||have made very slow progress, having had a success- sion of gales and head winds."||@@||sion of gales and head winds." Subsequently the ca_>taua\s from the Gi cat Admiral||@@||Subsequently the castaways from the Great Admiral wen. transferred from the Barcore to the barque \n||@@||were transferred from the Barcore to the barque An- drew Welch which landed them at San 1 ranciu.0 on||@@||drew Welch, which landed them at San Francisco on Dei J] it tppLurs that on Du. 0 the Great \d||@@||Dec. 31. It appears that on Dec. 6 the Great Ad- mirai was tinghi in i hea\t southeast gale in lal||@@||mirai was caught in a heavy southeast gale in lat. .410 4 J V, long U" f» A\ , ship «us thronn on her||@@||46.43 N., long. 127.58 W., ship was thrown on her beam uids to starboard, und ulled full of wattr Cap||@@||beam ends to starboard, and filled full of water. Cap- I tun Sterling, who is uUl 1 noun in Sjdncj ordered||@@||tain Sterling, who is well known in Sydney, ordered tilt- masts» to be mt u\\ ij and tried to right the||@@||the masts to be cut away and tried to right the bhíp, tho after part of the house albo carried away||@@||shíp; the after-part of the house also carried away. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863067 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. *- I||@@|| KIAMA SPORTS;||@@||KIAMA SPORTS; . KIAMA, Wednesday.||@@||KIAMA, Wednesday. Tile Amateur Swimming Club held aporta at tho||@@||The Amateur Swimming Club held sports at the gentlemen's baths this afternoon Ilpsulta -||@@||gentlemen's baths this afternoon. Results:- Neatest header, boys under 32 C Knight, 3, J J||@@||Neatest header, boys under 12: C. Knight, 1; J. J. Arnold, 2||@@||Arnold, 2. Sljds bo} a under 10 P Brown, 1, 0 Kelly 5||@@||33yds, boys under 10: P. Brown, 1; O. Kelly, 2. School Championship all schools 00} tis O Hall,||@@||School Championship, all schools, 66yds: G. Ball, 1 T I)} cr, 2, J" Cockerill, 3 Time, (Ms||@@||1; T. Dyer, 2; J. Cockerill, 3. Time, 60s. lljds boya under 12 T Ball 1 M Kellj, 2||@@||33yds, boys under 12; T. Hal,l 1; M. Kelly, 2. Club Lap Dash TZyte I Hurst, 1, G Drown, 2||@@||Club Lap Dash, 33yds: J. Hurst, 1; G. Brown, 2. Club Handicap, 133yds G Holden, 1, \\ Hurst, 2||@@||Club Handicap, 133yds: G. Holden, 1; W. Hurst, 2. Time lm 62s||@@||Time, 1m 52s. Long Dive A Henderson, 1 C Knight, I||@@||Long Dive: A. Henderson, 1; C. Knight, 2. îsenliHt header, all colliers 1 O Toole, 1||@@||Neatest header, all-comers: J. O. Toole, 1. An exhibition of nselling the drowning was given||@@||An exhibition of rescuing the drowning was given by Mr Vi Kelly, club captain j||@@||by Mr. W. Kelly, club captain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863148 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGLISH MOTOR INDUSTRY.||@@||ENGLISH MOTOR INDUSTRY. An idea of the amazing progress of the English||@@||An idea of the amazing progress of the English motor industry can be gleaned front the following||@@||motor industry can be gleaned from the following figures pubiisued by the London ' Daily hxpresi "||@@||figures published by the London "Daily Express." More than ia, 500,000 was subscribed by the Lnfclisli||@@||More than £8,500,000 was subscribed by the English public for motor car and associated ventures hut||@@||public for motor car and associated ventures last jcui Uri tin 11 motor cars to the value of £3,500,UW||@@||year. British motor cars to the value of £3,500,000 were sold during the pata 1- months Continent ii I||@@||were sold during the past 12 months. Continental competition hus at last been met successfully, and||@@||competition has at last been met successfully, and the 13ritish cars ure now more than holding thur||@@||the British cars are now more than holding their own Some Interesting flguies have been compile i||@@||own. Some interesting figures have been compiled showing the present position in th it country Innre||@@||showing the present position in that country. There are now 250,1)00 men enf,u"ed in motor occupations,||@@||are now 250,000 men engaged in motor occupations, 320,000 motor cars on lintis li roads £18 mo toi omit||@@||120,000 motor cars on British roads, 818 motor omni- buses in London,, and W7 motor linkers in the London||@@||buses in London, and 157 motor makers in the London I est Oíllcc rircctor¿ Moje iban 5000 omnibus boret s||@@||Post Office Directory. More than 5000 omnibus horses disappeared from the London streets last j car ThtTC||@@||disappeared from the London streets last year. There bus been a decrease of taarlj 500 in the number of||@@||has been a decrease of nearly 500 in the number of horse omnibuses licensed, and an increase of tto6 mott r j||@@||horse omnibuses licensed, and an increase of 656 motor omnibuses \mong the tridit direct.} or índirec lyi||@@||omnibuses. Among the trades directly or indirectly benefiting by the motor boom are conchbuilders, lamp||@@||benefiting by the motor boom are coachbuilders, lamp- irukers, Drassfoundcn» Jealhcr dculus inditrubber im||@@||makers, brassfounders, leather dealers, indiarubber im- porters, and nut and bolt makers lhere arc now||@@||porters, and nut and bolt makers. There are now 20 newspapers, weekly and monthly, in London oc||@@||20 newspapers, weekly and monthly, in London de- toted to motor topics und £20,000 a week is paid in||@@||voted to motor topics, and £20,000 a week is paid in wages bj finns catering for the joumilistic and liter||@@||wages by firms catering for the journalistic and liter- ary needs of motorists in the County of Londinl||@@||ary needs of motorists. In the County of London there ure 21,000 registered cars, £2o uOO has been pu'ii||@@||there are 21,000 registered cars, £25,000 has been paid in registration! fees, und JLojOO was spent on driv||@@||in registration fees, and £5500 was spent on driv- ing licenses last year The amount paid in wa(,cs||@@||ing licenses last year. The amount paid in wages to the 100 000 cluffeurs and the 100,000 men cm||@@||to the 100,000 chaffeurs and the 150,000 men em- pjcjcd iu making cars und supplying accessories is cstf i||@@||ployed in making cars and supplying accessories is esti- muted at o\cr £15 000 000 lur the year Owing to||@@||mated at over £15,000,000 for the year. Owing to the tremendous demand for British cars, nearly||@@||the tremendous demand for British cars, nearly £500,000 clear prout was made last jear by ill||@@||£500,000 clear profit was made last year by 16 British firms, and the orders already in band prom'se||@@||British firms, and the orders already in hand promise an even more profitable j eira trade to conic j||@@||an even more profitable year's trade to come. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865102 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. |||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. At the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday night||@@||At the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday night I the Bohemian Dramatic Company produced the Amerl*||@@||the Bohemian Dramatic Company produced the Ameri- I can slave drama, "Tho Fight for freedom," before a.||@@||can slave drama, "The Fight for freedom," before a largo audience. The drama was well staged, and had||@@||large audience. The drama was well staged, and had 'a good reception. The principal characters were sus||@@||a good reception. The principal characters were sus- i taincd by Mr. J. L. Lo Breton, Mr. Melton Moss, Mr.||@@||tained by Mr. J. L. Le Breton, Mr. Melton Moss, Mr. 8. M'Gowan, Mr, 0. Archer, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Ml»||@@||S. McGowan, Mr. C. Archer, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Miss Ethel Grej, and Stisn hthel Linden "The light for||@@||Ethel Grey, and Miss Ethel Linden. "The Fight for Freedom" will lie plnjed euch cloning Hint yyeck until||@@||Freedom" will be played each evening this week until IMdy, yyhen the domestic drama, "A night from||@@||Friday, when the domestic drama, "A Flight from Tuntlcc," yylll be staged A mitinee will be held on||@@||Justice," will be staged. A matinee will be held on Saturday afternoon .||@@||Saturday afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865816 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TÍVOU THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. This aft-rnoou und evening, at tlie Tivoli Theatre,||@@||This afternoon and evening, at the Tivoli Theatre, Mr. Harry lticknruVs Company will still include ilr.||@@||Mr. Harry Rickard's Company will still include Mr. King una ¿lieu Buison iii their vivacious -iiusical In*||@@||King and Miss Benson in their vivacious musical in- lerlud-, "Jua. .'or I un." in wlikh the mciodioua||@@||terlude, "Just for Fun," in which the melodius aiuglng aud üevet dancing oC the principals is as-||@@||singing and clever dancing of the principals is as- sisting to draw big audiences, 'lim last week of||@@||sisting to draw big audiences. The last week of bel bo, and ,il_o of ¿Miß- tus_ie Walmer, is announced.||@@||Selbo, and also of Miss Cassie Walmer, is announced. The ¿coicli comedian, Mr, Will -.oüirune, _diss Annie||@@||The Scotch comedian, Mr. Will Lochrane, Miss Annie Laurie, and Ali. J'red Jtussell arc m the programme.||@@||Laurie, and Mr. Fred Russell are in the programme. Hiss Gracie Grahame -till pleases, Mr. Fred Bluett is||@@||Miss Gracie Grahame still pleases, Mr. Fred Bluett is to the fore, and tlie Gibson Girls. Ilr. Harold Kceves,||@@||to the fore, and the Gibson Girls. Mr. Harold Reeves, ¡Ui-t Fanny Power?, uini other favourite artists con-||@@||Miss Fanny Powers, and other favourite artists con- tribute to a bright (.ntcriainment.||@@||tribute to a bright entertainment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866483 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALLIN \ RRGATTA-INn;RSTATn RACKS||@@||BALLINA REGATTA-INTERSTATE RACES BAI LIN \, riui_rml.iv||@@||BALLINA, Thursday At » meeting of the Ballina .Sailing Club la Ht||@@||At a meeting of the Ballina Sailing Club last night Amil arrangements were nrido fnr au inter*||@@||night final arrangements were made for an inter fititto rcgutU al Mallina on Easter Munday, for*||@@||state regatta at Ballina on Easter Monday. Cor rtspondenre was road from the ftrisbmio Dingy Club||@@||respondence was read from the Brisbane Dingy Club and South IlnsbutiQ Sailing Club, both of whïfh||@@||and South Brisbane Sailing Club, both of which liri« sending 10, 12, and 1, foote« to compete in||@@||are sending 10, 12, and 14 footers to compete in the principal eventfl, including Violet II., tho crack||@@||the principal events, including Violet II., the crack iliterataU 14-footer. These boats, 10 In number,||@@||interstate 14-footer. These boats, 10 in number, arc being conveyed from llrlshano to Ballina free||@@||are being conveyed from Brisbane to Ballina free oí churge, und the crews will number between ;,0||@@||oí charge, and the crews will number between 30 and 40. It was also decided tn Invite tho Sydney||@@||and 40. It was also decided to invite the Sydney Club to send up competing boats of the same clara,||@@||Club to send up competing boats of the same class, the North Coast Steamship Company having agreed to||@@||the North Coast Steamship Company having agreed to carry them to and from Ballina freight free. It was .>lso||@@||carry them to and from Ballina freight free. It was also arranged to entertain the Interstate visitors at a||@@||arranged to entertain the interstate visitors at a banquet In the evening.||@@||banquet In the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867240 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn , AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -*||@@||- THE MABIE HALL CONCERTS.||@@||THE MARIE HALL CONCERTS. Miss Mane Hall the joung hnglirti violinist who||@@||Miss Marie Hall the young English violinist who has had such a wonderfully intoning career will||@@||has had such a wonderfully interesting career will reach Sjdney to-day by the Melbourne express te||@@||reach Sydney to-day by the Melbourne express to- gether with Miss Lonie Hasche her planiste and com||@@||gether with Miss Lonie Basche her pianiste and com- panton Miss Halt has had a snlcndid season in Me*||@@||panion. Miss Hall has had a splendid season in Mel- bourne As is well known Miss Marie Hall share*||@@||bourne. As is well known, Miss Marie Hall shares with Kubclik the honour of being the most prominent||@@||with Kubelik the honour of being the most prominent exponent of Sevcik s school of violin ploying which||@@||exponent of Sevcik's school of violin playing which, contrary to tin. solid German ncthod aims at enticing||@@||contrary to the solid German method, aims at enticing toni, from the instrument rattier than forcing it b>||@@||tone from the instrument rather than forcing it by means of heavy bowing Miss Hall ptn>s on a genuiue||@@||means of heavy bowing. Miss Hall plays on a genuine Stradivarius violin for which she paid ¿2000||@@||Stradivarius violin for which she paid £2000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868642 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING.||@@||MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING. ? -'«||@@|| METROPOLITAN CLUB V WLSTllRN SUBURBS.||@@||METROPOLITAN CLUB V WESTERN SUBURBS. A match was mel at the Me tropolittn Rftlc Hnnt,o In||@@||A match was fired at the Metropolitan Rifle Range in the bisement of tin lown Hull on luescliy nicjil, be||@@||the basement of the town Hall on Tuesday night, be- tween tenus rcprisenling the MetrupolIUin Club unil||@@||tween teams representing the Metropolitan Club and the Western Suhurhs Hu result wis ii win for the||@@||the Western Suburbs. The result was a win for the bonn team by .0 points Hie highest siorers wera||@@||home team by 26 points. The highest scorers were Ciptalu W}imc mid Mr tt S hint, of the Metro||@@||Captain Wynne and Mr. W. S. King, of the Metro- liolltan Chili who each m ide JJ out of a possible lj||@@||politan Club, who each made 33 out of a possible 35. Hie scores were as follow -||@@||The scores were as follow: - Metropolitan Club-Captain G .Wynne I \\ S||@@||Metropolitan Club-Captain G .Wynne 33: W. S. hing 13, lieutenant Stephens 12 W ïurton 11,||@@||King, 33, Lieutenant Stephens, 32; W. Turton, 31, \V Poole, Jl O lililíes 21) I IclTorson .8 W||@@||W. Poole, 3l, G. Hughes, 29; J. Jefferson 28; W, Sp}maur 27 A Simson 25 1 \\ linton, _j, \||@@||Seymour, 27; A. Simson, 25; L. W. Turton, 25; A. Ueueh 2,1 1 Humera 21 Total, HO||@@||Beach, 23; J. Burness, 23. Total, 340. Western Sulvurlis -\ II Brown, II O Crunl II,||@@||Western Suburbs - A. B. Brown, 31; C. Grant, 31; A Marshall, -0 (J Roper "8 II 1 Bueltell 8 (I||@@||A. Marshall, 29; C. Roper, 28; H. E. Buettell, 28; G. Keevers 27 W Orllllths 25 q I) ml. I 2. I lldt,||@@||Keevers, 27; W. Griffiths 25; G. Daniel, 25; F. Holt, M \ Holt, 23, P iuylor, 21, A llciiulni,li un, "t.||@@||24; V. Holt, 23; P. Taylor, 21; A. Henningham, 21. Total, 311||@@||Total, 314. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14869954 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn WONDERLAND CITY.||@@||WONDERLAND CITY. The programme at this populir resort Ia a generous||@@||The programme at this popular resort is a generous om, Including uftcrnoon and cutting performance«, of||@@||one, including afternoon and evening performances of II deer and Ktlpililek'a open ilr circus, ilui.ii terisid li\||@@||Baker and Kilpatrick's open-air circus, characterised by cntiril} now features Uncíalo mid Stnurlti Chefalo||@@||entirely new features. Chefalo and Senorita Chefalo rt tit tin lo loop up s"nsa(ionitl exploita, and the King'»||@@||remain to loop up sensational exploits, and the King's Theatre of Viirietica has an jtiginetitid programme||@@||Theatre of Varieties has an augmented programme. BrnJ, siiiilulty "turns" oro atiuul, lite world's||@@||Brisk specialty "turns" are staged, the world's obtemtion touring ctr and the open ilr skating rink||@@||observation touring car and the open-air skating rink are ispcdalli populir On Wtdnenlay night neil ti||@@||are especially popular. On Wednesday night next a fane j liri si iurnti.ll »ill lake pim l'rl/ca to the||@@||fancy dress carnival will take place. Prizes to the Minc o' llifrtj gniticia will be distributed 'Io mur-||@@||value of thirty guineas will be distributed. To-mor- row afternoon ititi eienlng open Jir lon-crts will he||@@||row afternoon and evening open-air concerts will be held All auxiliar} 'hua sen lie will be instituted.||@@||held. An auxiliary 'bus service will be instituted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872106 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. . «ESSES O' 111' BARN BAND.||@@||BESSES O' TH' BARN BAND. 1\\ o cnjoyablo í>erformaucc_ w oro KI\ on b} the||@@||Two enjoyable performances were given by the Bcc-es o* tit Burn Band at the bydney Cricket ¿round||@@||Besses o' th' Barn Band at the Sydney Cricket ground ' ^ fstcrd iy, tlic weither in both J m lu noca behm P> r||@@||yesterday, the weather in both instances being per- fiel ino afternoon progMinuic oponed with Hgir's||@@||fect. The afternoon programme opened with Elgar's spirited nurdi "Pomp and Circiini-tatice," nnd Air||@@||spirited march "Pomp and Circumstance," and Mr. 1 Bowl i np « Ano trombone» performance of ' Antfi Is||@@||T. Bowling's fine trombone performance of "Angels Guard Theo ' formed a ppcthl feature At this pdmt||@@||Guard Thee" formed a special feature. At this point tile eonduetor, Mi A Ourn, responded to tlie npplanso||@@||the conductor, Mr. A. Owen, responded to the applause li addiiiff * llit I light of Agwi" og an encore, and||@@||by adding "The Flight of Ages" as an encore, and us the enthusiasm was renewed fit the close of ti»||@@||as the enthusiasm was renewed at the close of the eoncrrr, We sent the audience II way with Otc buuitifn«||@@||concert, he sent the audience away with the beautiful * Lind, Hindi} Ll(,ht'* «s un extri nntnbcr In tne||@@||"Lead, Kindly Light" as an extra number. In the nening tim Btillmss of the air rendered e\er} shjidc||@@||evening the stillness of the air rendered every shade of expression audible all over the brilliant*} lignlpd||@@||of expression audible all over the brilliantly lighted Ktotttul Hie "BeBseft" tiestowid finely discriminative||@@||ground. The "Besses" bestowed finely discriminative j treatment upon the1 ' Beethoven Selections" (arrange 1||@@||treatment upon the"Beethoven Selections" (arranged by \ Owen) These int hided part of the J-frmont||@@||by A. Owen). These included part of the "Egmont Overture " Jhe.No ii S>mpliony in I>, the wlroduetimi||@@||Overture," the No. 2 Symphony in D, the introduction (o th( dra\p Scene (with recitativo tor euphonium)||@@||to the Grave Scene (with recitative for euphonium) from * I IdUiQ," the tenor sonif "Adelaide" (for ti am||@@||from "Fidelio," the tenor song "Adelaide" (for trom- hone) and the great soprano eccnj, from * I l(|clio *||@@||bone) and the great soprano scene from "Fidelio." Thfbc selortfoiifl comprised out} tlie flrnt half of th*||@@||These selections comprised only the first half of the arringoment ns published, and tho second part is Bail||@@||arrangement as published, and the second part is said to be equal)} nptivntiiiß 11M ' Ilcminisccncea of||@@||to be equally captivating. The "Reminiscences of Tchaikowsk}" were cspccinll} enjoyed and lure ilso||@@||Tchaikowsky" were especially enjoyed, and here also time «is an encore, whieh took tho form of "Tho||@@||there was an encore, which took the form of "The . PurkÍBh Patrol "||@@||Turkish Patrol." I t There will not be any afternoon performance to||@@||There will not be any afternoon performance to- Cay, but Mesen» J and X Tul announce a speeiü||@@||day, but Messrs. J. and N. Tait announce a special ptoi nimmo for to night, when the Benara will tnltp||@@||programme for to-night, when the Besses will take their first benefit In Austnlia On tliH occasion||@@||their first benefit in Australia. On this occasion Hie Besses will unite with 12 local massed bands in||@@||the Besses will unite with 12 local massed bands in the * Beith nnd Glory" and * Consolation" fanUnUu||@@||the "Death and Glory" and "Consolation" fantasias. j The other «election«! will lie the aame nu were con||@@||The other selections will be the same as were con- Ulm ted by Mr K Owen before the HïnR last Tear||@@||ducted by Mr. A. Owen before the King last year. The band will Rrnrrmtaty allow 5 per cent of the pro||@@||The band will generously allow 5 per cent. of the pro- ceCdft to ti«» family of the late Alderman M «tor. Who||@@||ceeds to the family of the late Alderman M'Ivor, who presided PO helpfnlh *\t their first su leonie on thcîr ar||@@||presided so helpfully at their first welcome on their ar- rival here "lhere will be farewell cflnecrta to morrow||@@||rival here. There will be farewell concerts to-morrow land Monda\, both afternoon and evening||@@||and Monday, both afternoon and evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873324 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I l MARINE DISTURBANCE.||@@||MARINE DISTURBANCE. A »htX*lr Af Mrtrinnilr* «.«-->- . * "||@@|| . ._ o »H ui -«-rmquafíe wa s experienced at sea by tha||@@||A shock of earthquake was experienced at sea by the barque Onyx at noon on Sept 7, whilst on the voyaga||@@||barque Onyx at noon on Sept 7, whilst on the voyage from Surprise Island to Auckland The barque at the||@@||from Surprise Island to Auckland. The barque at the time was in lat 2_30deg' south, long 160 _0dep||@@||time was in lat 25.30deg. south, long 160.20deg. east The sea was much agitated around the vessel,||@@||east. The sea was much agitated around the vessel, which <]Ui\cred fore and aft for about 10 "econds. It||@@||which quivered fore and aft for about 10 seconds. It was at first thought that the barque bad struck *||@@||was at first thought that the barque bad struck a rock A few months ago, when the Norwegian barqno||@@||rock. A few months ago, when the Norwegian barque Dramrocrseren was bound to) Auckland from Malden||@@||Drammerseren was bound to Auckland from Malden Island, with a curgo of guano, elie met with a similaï||@@||Island, with a cargo of guano, she met with a similar experience.||@@||experience. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874270 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAIRIES IN THE HAY DISTRICT.||@@||DAIRIES IN THE HAY DISTRICT. Tho Waradgery Shire Council having re-||@@||The Waradgery Shire Council having re- quested that It Bhould bo proclaimed tho local||@@||quested that it should be proclaimed the local authority under the Dairies Supervision Aot,||@@||authority under the Dairies Supervision Act, a-considerable number of dairies existing In||@@||a considerable number of dairies existing in its district beBldeB those under control of the||@@||its district besides those under control of the Hay municipality,' the Board of Howlth hus||@@||Hay municipality, the Board of Health has directed that in the first lustanco the Act shall||@@||directed that in the first instance the Act shall bo extended to inoludo a radius of 15 milos||@@||be extended to include a radius of 15 miles outside tho Hay municipal' boundaries, and||@@||outside the Hay municipal boundaries, and that furthor information be obtained from tho||@@||that furthor information be obtained from the shiro council as to the provision It was pre-||@@||shire council as to the provision it was pre- pared to mako to dischargo tho duties that||@@||pared to make to discharge the duties that would be imposod upon it under tho Act If||@@||would be imposod upon it under the Act if tho board agreed to its request.||@@||the board agreed to its request. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14875346 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HAY-MARKET HIPPODROME.||@@||HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. Mr. Colo's Bohemian Dramatic Company produce-1||@@||Mr. Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Company produced tho American-Indian drama "The Pralrio Scout" be-||@@||the American-Indian drama "The Prairie Scout" be- fore a largo audience at, the Haymarket Hippodroms||@@||fore a large audience at the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday night. The dnuua, which la reminiscent||@@||on Saturday night. The drama, which is reminiscent of tho troubles between tho "Redskins" and tim||@@||of the troubles between the "Redskins" and the "Palefaces," is interesting, mid well staged. Mr. K||@@||"Palefaces," is interesting, and well staged. Mr. E. I. Colo appeared with success us Jack the Scout, ant]||@@||I. Cole appeared with success as Jack the Scout, and Misa Ethel Lbidcn as Littlu Star. Others to do welt||@@||Miss Ethel Linden as Little Star. Others to do well vvcro Mr. \V. J. Ogle, Mr. A. Rnlnbird, Mr. Georg«||@@||were Mr. W. J. Ogle, Mr. A. Rainbird, Mr. George Linden, Mr. A. Pearce, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, unit||@@||Linden, Mr. A. Pearce, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, and Miss Violet Pearce. '"The Prairie Scout" will bo'||@@||Miss Violet Pearce. '"The Prairie Scout" will be played each evening until Friday, when nu entirely:||@@||played each evening until Friday, when an entirely new drama entitled "Shadowed by Crime" will oq||@@||new drama entitled "Shadowed by Crime" will be i produced. A matinee will bo held on Saturday,||@@||produced. A matinee will be held on Saturday. | - =||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14878640 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAIIWAY EMPLOYEES' PICNIC.||@@||RAILWAY EMPLOYEES' PICNIC. ïhc fourth annual picnic of the metropolitan district||@@||The fourth annual picnic of the metropolitan district locomotive running stan of the New Mouth Wales||@@||locomotive running staff of the New South Wales ttovcrnment ltailwa>s was held on Monday at Slr||@@||Government Railways was held on Monday at Sir Toseph Ranks Pleasure Grounds lk>tan> lhere were||@@||Joseph Banks Pleasure Grounds, Botany. There were fully ¿VW persons present Special trams convened||@@||fully 2000 persons present . Special trams conveyed the picnickers to the grounds, under the direction of||@@||the picnickers to the grounds, under the direction of a large committee, of which Mr I itogers, waB pre||@@||a large committee, of which Mr J. Rogers, was pre sldent, Mr. W Ullis nee president, Mr I. M'Leod||@@||sident, Mr. W Ellis vice-president, Mr J. McLeod secretary, Mr 0 roster assistant secretary, and Mr||@@||secretary, Mr C. Foster assistant secretary, and Mr J lobson treasurer A capital programme of outdoor||@@||J Jobson treasurer. A capital programme of outdoor sports was carried out Mr Collina «as Btarter, Mr||@@||sports was carried out Mr Collina as starter, Mr J Killare master of the traik, Messrs T Robson and||@@||J Killare master of the track, Messrs T Robson and A Duncan judges Mr R tjmlth referee and Messrs||@@||A Duncan judges , Mr E Smith referee and Messrs W Russell, o I lune, C Baker, G Skelton, and||@@||W Russell, D Clune, C Baker, G Skelton, and Duncan handtoappcrs In the pa\ ilion dancing was||@@||Duncan handicappers. In the pavilion dancing was carried out under the super» ision of Mcpsrs A Roof,||@@||carried out under the supervision of Messrs A Roof, S Rogers, J 1 conard, I' Hobbs 0 roster, and A||@@||S Rogers, J Leonard, F Hobbs , C Foster, and A nilHains.||@@||Williams. At 10 o'clock the committee and nsltors lunched||@@||At 10 o'clock the committee and visitors lunched in the main dining hall of the hotel Mr J Rogers||@@||in the main dining hall of the hotel Mr J Rogers presided, and submitted the oast of ' The Railwa>||@@||presided, and submitted the toast of ' The Railway ( ommtsaioners and Officers ' which wat, responded to||@@||Commissioners and Officers ' which was, responded to bv Mr ralantjre (Cljdc) Other toasts honoured||@@||bv Mr Talantire (Clyde). Other toasts honoured wera Hie Day Wc Celebrate the Donors ' and||@@||were 'The Day We Celebrate', 'The Donors ' and ' Our \ isitors||@@||' Our Visitors'. Ilia following wera the results of the principal||@@||The following were the results of the principal epnrtin" ii enta -||@@||sporting events: - 1 liinior Handicap-I maker 7idB 1, R Tucker,||@@||Junior Handicap-T. Tucker 7yds 1; R Tucker 6yds 2; M di I A woodhaaa, Sjüs 1||@@||A. Woodhead 8yds 3; I loco Handicap-I Uleison, Ojds, 1, R Tucker,||@@||Loco Handicap-J. Gleeson, 6yds 1; R Tucker, 9yds 2; ojdfi í 1 Nidgery Ijo 1||@@||E. Widgery, 1yd, 3. (lid Rutters llandienp - \V Jordan 1, P M Guinness||@@||(Old Buffers Handicap - W. Jordan, 1; F McGuinness, 2 I||@@|| Daughter* of I mploiccs' Race-Miss Stewart, 1,||@@||Daughters of Employee's Race-Miss Stewart, 1, Miss »right, J||@@||Miss Wright, 2 Sons of I*mplovces' Handicap -MaBtcr Blackburn,||@@||Sons of Employees' Handicap -Master Blackburn, 1, Master Watson, 2||@@||1, Master Watson, 2 Married I adíes Hace -Mrs Hodgkinson, 1||@@||Married Ladíes Race -Mrs Hodgkinson, 1 I Married Men's Handicap - F Widgcry, ser, 1; J||@@||Married Men's Handicap - E Widgery, snr, 1; Hassett 8yds 2 O Skelton, 7yds, 8||@@||J. Hassett 8yds 2; G Skelton, 7yds, 3 1 Upen Hanaicap-E Hldgerv, 1, R Tucker, 2||@@||Open Handicap-E Widgery, 1; R Tucker, 2 Stepping Contest - Wataon, 1, .Wilconon. _ 2,||@@||Stepping Contest - Watson, 1, .Wilconson 2, lTDonilfl. «. .. . ' -''*?*' ?Jr'*\»||@@||McDonald, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881960 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 TIIIJ HAYMARKET HIPPODROME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. There w is a lirgc atten lance at the Haymarket||@@||There was a large attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome on Siturda) night when Mr Coles Bohe||@@||Hippodrome on Saturday night, when Mr. Cole's Bohe- iiii m Dr mintie Compinj produce 1 Dion BoucicauH'*||@@||mian Dramatic Company produced Dion Boucicault's dunn The Bushrine.cr The dnma is one full of||@@||drama, "The Bushranger." The drama is one full of lift mid \Jj,out anl is well staked The principal||@@||life and vigour, and is well staged. The principal charternq were sustained lv Mr Milton MOBS Mr.||@@||characters were sustained by Mr. Milton Moss, Mr. J Le Breton Ifr Sjd M Gowan Miss Fthcl Gre},||@@||J. Le Breton, Mr. Syd. McGowan, Miss Ethel Grey, and Misa Ithel 1 inden During oaeh intenal animated||@@||and Miss Ethel Linden. During each interval animated pictures were greatly n.preciited The present pro||@@||pictures were greatly appreciated. The present pro- grimme will ho continued until friday evening when||@@||gramme will be continued until Friday evening, when a dnma entitled Seoiuf, the World * will be pro«||@@||a drama entitled "Seeing the World," will be pro- duccd _||@@||duced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884262 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TlfK EASTEKN'. "||@@||THE EASTERN'. " The y and K Compauy s steamer Lastern xwll be||@@||The E. and A. Company's steamer Eastern will be dcap-ttched from Circular Qua> at noon to*da> tor||@@||despatched from Circular Quay at noon today for Manila, líongkong:, and Kobe Vasecngers-Mr and||@@||Manila, Hongkong:, and Kobe Passengers- Mr and Mrs A L lM\ics, Mesdames It L Davies and Gaj||@@||Mrs A. L. Davies, Mesdames R. L. Davies and Gay nor. Messrs C Beckwith, I llrown, O L Bctlcwitb,||@@||nor. Messrs C. Beckwith, F. Brown, C. E. Beckwith, C Craig, Pollard, R. Jackson, A W Croft, 31 Green,||@@||C. Craig, Pollard, R. Jackson, A W Croft, H. Green, V A farquhar 1 Fawcett, 'ite fling, Misaca I*nr||@@||W. A. Farquhar J. Fawcett, Yee Hing, Misses For ness Chubb, and Liddell, Mrs r Grote und 2 chil||@@||ness Chubb, and Liddell, Mrs F Grove and 2 chil drcu, Itova and Mrs 1 Goodchild and children, Mr li||@@||dren, Rove and Mrs T. Goodchild and children, Mr H. and Miks Moulden Mr and Miss Rogers Messrs Cee||@@||and Miss Moulden Mr and Miss Rogers, Messrs Geo Horn, l\>o "Vouiiff, I Chontf, Mr, and Mrs J.ow||@@||Horn, Foo Young, F. Clong, Mr, and Mrs Low \ouug||@@||Youug. Hie cargo comprises -1 or Manila 490 tons flour,||@@||The cargo comprises -For Manila 490 tons flour, 30Ö tons fodder, 1 JO tons earthenware pipes, 4000||@@||300 tons fodder, 120 tons earthenware pipes, 4000 sleeper« tor Hongkong Tf>0 tona lead, 20 tona naval||@@||sleepers. For Hongkong: 250 tons lead, 20 tons naval stores, 10 tona fungus 1 or Kobe 05 tons tallow,||@@||stores, 10 tons fungus. For Kobe 65 tons tallow, quantity of hides. I or Port Darwin 100 lona eoal||@@||quantity of hides. For Port Darwin 100 tons coal GO tona sundries From Brisbane (or Japan 50 tons||@@||10 tons sundries. From Brisbane for Japan 50 tons tallow I-Yoni adelaide 100 tons general, for all||@@||tallow. From Adelaide 100 tons general, for all ports Rcfrigpralcd for Manila <Î00 tons butter, 45||@@||ports refridgerated for Manila 100 tons butter, 45 cases milk, 40 tons beef, 200 carcaacs mutton and||@@||cases milk, 40 tons beef, 200 carcases mutton and lamb, 7 tona pork 1 or Hone;! ong 410 quarters »0||@@||lamb, 7 tons pork. For Hongkong 410 quarters 30 pieces beef, 1060 eircascs nwitton and lamb 14 crates||@@||pieces beef, 1060 carcases mutton and lamb 14 crates rabbits G baes bicon, *î caws cheese tor Kobe||@@||rabbits 6 bags bacon, 3 cases cheese. For Kobe 60 cases butler, 3 bags bacon, 2 cant»! cJieese, ft casca||@@||60 cases butter, 3 bags bacon, 2 cases cheese, 9 cases lurLeye, 10 carcases and G pm of lega oí mutton,||@@||turkeys, 30 carcases and 6 prs of legs of mutton, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884451 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TtOSBVILIiE PltOORESS ASSOCIATION, |||@@||ROSEVILLE PROGRESS ASSOCIATION, At tliL annual meeting of the Ilosov.lle Progress||@@||At the annual meeting of the Roseville Progress Association the following officers were elected -Pre||@@||Association the following officers were elected -Pre «ddent and treasurer Mr I* den H Babbage vice||@@||sident and treasurer Mr Eden H Babbage; vice presidents, Monaro. T II atmpaon and Jua Burt lion,||@@||presidents, Messrs. T H Simpson and Jas Burt; hon secretary Mr F > Penfold committee Mcnsra A||@@||secretary Mr F E Penfold committee; Messrs A 0 if Durham Henry Brown J I Burton fohn||@@||G H Durham, Henry Brown, E E Burton, John Minctt C Hough and W Main Reference was made||@@||Minett, G Hough and W Main. Reference was made in tilt* report to the great improvement» made to||@@||in the report to the great improvements made to populinsc the J tose vii le Pirie in clearing and path||@@||popularise the Roseville Park in clearing and path- making and to the acquisition of the 100ft reserve to||@@||making, and to the acquisition of the 100ft reserve to 1 chu farm (four nnd i quarter acres) now xruled in||@@||Echo Farm (four and a quarter acres) now vested in the trusted making a valuable addition to the park||@@||the trustees making a valuable addition to the park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884467 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! V.-MR,, W. T. DICK S SERVICES RECOG-||@@||MR. W. T. DICK'S SERVICES RECOG- NISED.||@@||NISED. ï , 'K largo meeting of citizen» was held at the||@@||Alare meeting of citizens was held at the f '^.entonnlal Council-chambers to-night to ar||@@||Centennial Council-chambers to-night to ar- 4range for a public recognition of the services||@@||range for a public recognition of the services .Tendered to Newcastle by Mr. W. T. Dick dur||@@||rendered to Newcastle by Mr. W. T. Dick dur- \ ¡Eng the years ho sat in the Legislative As||@@||ing the years he sat in the Legislative As- ' leembly as representativa of Newcastle East||@@||sembly as representative of Newcastle East ,.' j»nd Nowcastlo.||@@||and Newcastle. , ' Tho Mayor of Nowcastlo, Alderman A. H.||@@||The Mayor of Newcastle, Alderman A. H. \ .Harnee, who presided, referred in appreciative||@@||James, who presided, referred in appreciative \ Iterms to Mr. Dick's capacity and interest||@@||terms to Mr. Dick's capacity and interest i taken hy him in the welfare of the city. Sevc||@@||taken by him in the welfare of the city. Seve- t1 Tal other speakers also spoke eulogistical!}||@@||ral other speakers also spoke eulogistically ¡lot tho late member. It was decided to cn||@@||of the late member. It was decided to en- ,1 «tertain Mr. Dick at a umoko concert to be||@@||tertain Mr. Dick at a smoke concert to be 1 fcold at an early date, at which he will be||@@||held at an early date, at which he will be ?, presented with a purse of sovereigns. Fifty||@@||presented with a purse of sovereigns. Fifty \\ 'guineas was suliscrlbed at the meeting.||@@||guineas was subscribed at the meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14890315 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn Srr.ALINfl PRESERVED MEATS.||@@||STEALING PRESERVED MEATS Tliomas Robert Dalson, 17, painter, and Fdward||@@||THomas Robert Dawson, 17, painter, and Edward Mc^rtnej D2 watchman, were charged at the Central |||@@||McArtney, 62 watchman, were charged at the Central Police Court * eaterdaj, before Mt O N Payten,||@@||Police Court yesterday, before Mr. C. N. Peyton, SM, with stealing !0 tins of preserved meat of the||@@||S.M, with stealing 30 tins of preserved meat of the \ulue of 10s the properly of the Sydney Meat Pre||@@||value of 15s the properly of the Sydney Meat Pre- serving Company, ltd at Sidney on July ¿8 Mr||@@||serving Company, Ltd. at Sydney on July 28. Mr. 1 R Abigail defended the unused The cvid |||@@||E. R. Abigail defended the accused. The evid- ence showed that McArtnoy was employed||@@||ence showed that McArtney was employed as a watchman bj the company named and that u||@@||as a watchman by the company names, and that a lurte quantity of meat waa minaed from the prcserv||@@||large quantity of meat was missed from the preserv- ing works ut 1 n^inc street Senior constable Leary||@@||ing works at Engine-street. Senior constable Leary ga\c evidence that he went to the residence of Daw||@@||gave evidence that he went to the residence of Daw- con in Holla street Itcdfent and on the first occasion||@@||son in Well-street, Redfern, and on the first occasion found BIX tins of meat hidden behind pictures and on||@@||found six tins of meat hidden behind pictures, and on the second uc< tfiioti 10 tins buried under the house||@@||the second ocassion 19 tins buried under the house. rh( atcused cleetul to be mumnarily dealt with, and||@@||The accused elected to be summarily dealt with, and picul ed guilty The police had no record against||@@||pleaded quilty. The police had no record against them nnl the) wert fined £5 each in default im||@@||them, and they were fined £5 each, in default im- piísonnunt with hard labom for two months||@@||prisonment with hard labour for two months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899270 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ NEW MOtÔÏTrECOHD. I||@@||NEW MOTOR RECORD. Tlie speed trials promoted by tho Yorkshire Automo-||@@||The speed trials promoted by the Yorkshire Automo- bile Club, at Saltbm-n, lett month, attracted a large||@@||bile Club, at Saltburn, last month, attracted a large mniber of spectators. Tho course along the sands||@@||number of spectators. The course along the sands from Saltbuni to Mnrskc formed a beautifully smooth||@@||from Saltburn to Marske formed a beautifully smooth stretch, enabling somo splendid times to be accom-||@@||stretch, enabling some splendid times to be accom- plished. Tlie most striking featuro of the meeting||@@||plished. Tlie most striking feature of the meeting vvns the sensational -British speed record put up by||@@||was the sensational -British speed record put up by Mr. Arthur Lee Guinness, who drove lils 2ft0-1i,p.||@@||Mr. Arthur Lee Guinness, who drove his 200-h.p. Därmen, car nt the rata of 111.31 milos «n hour. Till«,||@@||Darracq car nt the rata of 111.31 milos «n hour. Till«, it will bo' remembered, beats Mr. Warwick Wrlpht'r||@@||it will bo' remembered, beats Mr. Warwick Wright's performance of last year, when lie established n||@@||performance of last year, when he established a record of 00J miles au hour.||@@||record of 90J miles au hour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906396 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||SESSIONS. (Before Judgo Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.) Mr. Herbert Harris prosecuted-, for the||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris prosecuted for the Cro ni.||@@||Crown. OYSTER LESSEES IN TROUBLE.||@@||OYSTER LESSEES IN TROUBLE. Charles, AIICK, and Joseph Izzard pleaded||@@||Charles, Alick, and Joseph Izzard pleaded guilty tu an iudirlmcnt charging thom with||@@||guilty to an indictment charging them with stonllng 11)00 oysters, the properly of the||@@||stealing 1000 oysters, the properly of the King. Mr. J. C. Gannon, Instructed by Mr.||@@||King. Mr. J. C. Gannon, instructed by Mr. Leslie rjfiniion. r.ppcarcd for tlio accused.||@@||Leslie Gannon appeared for the accused. The Crown Prosecutor said the -prosoeution||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said the prosecution was ínsiMuicd iu order to show llio right of||@@||was instructed in order to show the right of tho Ci own I" property in Its own oysters.||@@||the Crown to property in its own oysters. Sown people r£»mod to think that oysters||@@||Some people seemed to think that oysters glowing on Crown :ands could bo takon with||@@||growing on Crown lands could be taken with Impunity, and the urococdings woro taken||@@||impunity and the proceedings were taken willi a view of showing thnt this was not so.||@@||with a view of showing that this was not so. II was admitted Illili tho accused wero re-||@@||It was admitted that the accused were re- spectable mon, and had been oyster lossces||@@||spectable men, and had been oyster lessees for 20 years. Vi'iUr all the circumstances of||@@||for 20 years. Under all the circumstances of the ease, ho wr.itld not pray for Judgment||@@||the case, he would not pray for judgment on ti'o accused, who ? woro thereupon dlB||@@||on the accused, who were thereupon dis- t'haigcd.||@@||charged. SLTNTRNCBS.||@@||SENTENCES. Alfred Kyupur, pu jury, 15 months' hard||@@||Alfred Kyneur, perjury, 15 months' hard labour in Bathurst Gaol; John Alfred Sykes,||@@||labour in Bathurst Gaol; John Alfred Sykes, T'ii'iUT. 12 ir.r.nth.s' hard labour In Goulburn||@@||perjury. 12 months' hard labour in Goulburn Gani; Alfred Ward and Patrick Byrnos, per-||@@||Gaol; Alfred Ward and Patrick Byrnes, per- jury, each nillo month«!' hard labour In Goul-||@@||jury, each nine months' hard labour in Goul- burn Gaol; William M'Hugh, hreakiug and||@@||burn Gaol; William M'Hugh, breaking and (interim;, mid s tinline;, l8 months' hard lab-||@@||entering, and stealing, 1l8 months' hard lab- our lu Darlingiiurst G.iol. ? . _ "» ^||@@||our in Darlinghurst Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906407 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. This afternoon nuil evening, nt the Tivoli Theatre,||@@||This afternoon and evening, at the Tivoli Theatre, Mr. Harry Hickarrls' Company will be Joined by Seeley||@@||Mr. Harry Rickards' Company will be joined by Seeley nnil West, favourite comedy musicians, back Iroin the||@@||and West, favourite comedy musicians, back from the old world alter nu absence o( live yeais. Milo. Ilhu||@@||old world after an absence of five years. Mlle. Rho- deaia, the- society lady juggler, la another aitlst,||@@||desia, the society lady juggler, is another artist, Irom London who will malic her debut. .lalvi« mid||@@||from London who will make her debut. Jarvis and Campbell, comedy jugglers, will appear, and Mr. ,*Art.||@@||Campbell, comedy jugglers, will appear, and Mr. Art. Suivin, the whistling comedian, und Mr. ErncBt I'ltcbur,||@@||Slavin, the whistling comedian, and Mr. Ernest Pitcher, comedian, arc In tho now programme. ïhe Molassos,||@@||comedian, are in the new programme. The Molassos, Edward Cranston and Company, Hayman und Frank-||@@||Edward Cranston and Company, Hayman and Frank- lin, and Mr. fred. Bluett uro included, lllograph||@@||lin, and Mr. Fred. Bluett are included. Biograph pictures front England ot La Jilla as Lady God 1 vu||@@||pictures from England of La Milo as Lady Godiva will be shown, us well IIB beantllul examples of colour||@@||will be shown, as well as beautiful examples of colour photography, . "The Chrysanthemums."||@@||photography, "The Chrysanthemums." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906500 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASE AT HOBART. j||@@||CASE AT HOBART. HOBART, Sunday.||@@||HOBART, Sunday. On Saturday evening a boating accident||@@||On Saturday evening a boating accident occuired at Cornelian Bay norn Hobirt||@@||occurred at Cornelian Bay near Hobart. A party of foul consisting of T M'Donald,||@@||A party of four consisting of T McDonald, J M Brocklehurst, J Glocsou. and Elliott||@@||J M Brocklehurst, J Gleeson, and Elliott Stanley Moigan, a young man, woie flsblng||@@||Stanley Morgan, a young man, were flshing off tho point from a small boat, when It upsot||@@||off the point from a small boat, when it upset. How It aUually did upsot the Bui\lvor3 aie||@@||How it actually did upset the survivors are uiiTW to suv definitely but judging from||@@||unable to say definitely but judging from tho size of the boat and tho number of the||@@||the size of the boat and the number of the pal ty, It BLoms moio than likely that the||@@||party, it seems more than likely that the accident was duo to its being ovoiciowded||@@||accident was due to its being overcrowded. When tho acUdenl oecuried Brocklohuist||@@||When the accident occurred Brocklehurst clung to Uio ovoi tul ned boat while Gleeson||@@||clung to the overturned boat while Gleeson and M'Donald struck out for Ino shore, which||@@||and McDonald struck out for the shore, which they succeeded In reaching attoi considerable||@@||they succeeded in reaching after considerable effort Moigan howe\ei was drownid||@@||effort. Morgan however was drowned M'Donald and Glooson woio much exhausted||@@||McDonald and Gleeson were much exhausted by the swim hut Informed tho carot-ilter of||@@||by the swim but informed the caretaker of Cornelian Bay Cemetery and Water bailiff||@@||Cornelian Bay Cemetery and Water bailiff Self of what had happened Thoy immediately||@@||Self of what had happened. They immediately took thoir boats and Water-bailiff Self, who||@@||took their boats and Water-bailiff Self, who was accompanied by b13 son Bert, roscued||@@||was accompanied by his son Bert, rescued Brocklehurst Ho was In a you exhausted||@@||Brocklehurst. He was in a very exhausted stale and on Uio point of giving in No sign||@@||state and on the point of giving in. No sign o' Morgan was to bo found||@@||of Morgan was to be found. The water bailiff and police bogan dragging||@@||The water bailiff and police began dragging operations and thny continued almost all||@@||operations and they continued almost all day Morgan was In the employ of Mossrb||@@||day. Morgan was in the employ of Messrs Burgess Bros as a cleik||@@||Burgess Bros as a clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14911582 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUVA FROM FIJI.||@@||THE SUVA FROM FIJI. The Suva, from HJi, arrived at Sidney jcstcrdiy||@@||The Suva, from Fiji, arrived at Sydney yesterday, Passengers-Mesdames Ernlth For, MIBHCS Hollingworth,||@@||Passengers-Mesdames Smith, Fox, Misses Hollingworth, Smith, Ella Mooro, L Howlej, Pfluger, Messrs II||@@||Smith, Ella Moore, L Rowley, Pfluger, Messrs. H. M Abel, R J Louden, V Pennell, M Scott \ minc,||@@||M Abel, R J Louden, V Pennell, M Scott-Young, W W Pillars II H neaton, W G Ilowarth, W||@@||W W Pillars, H H Heaton, W G Howarth, W S Curwood, T G Rowle}, F Bosch O Knutrieii,||@@||S Curwood, T G Rowley, F Bosch, C Knutzsen, O Grimshaw n Campbell M'Indoe, S Sorenson, A||@@||O Grimshaw, H Campbell, M'Indoe, S Sorenson, A Bcermen Master Dudley Hall Constante Retford, md||@@||Beerman, Master Dudley Hall, Constable Kefford, and four niions The Sma left Sydney on September 4,||@@||four Fijians. The Suva left Sydney on September 4, and called at Noumea, Lautoka, Suva, Levuka, Sun,||@@||and called at Noumea, Lautoka, Suva, Levuka, Suva, and Natadolo Moderate winds and seas wero expe||@@||and Natadolo. Moderate winds and seas were expe- nenced until two daj« off the Australian coast, when||@@||nienced until two days off the Australian coast, when SW winds and high seas set In||@@||SW winds and high seas set in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867389 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SCHOOL OF ARTS.||@@||NEW SCHOOL OF ARTS. . S 'RICHMOND, Wednesday.||@@||RICHMOND, Wednesday. Thoro was a largo feathering of people at||@@||There was a large gathering of people at Comlotoy road Kui nijong on Snttnduy tho||@@||Comleroy road, Kurrajong on Saturday, the occasion being tho laying of the founilullon||@@||occasion being the laying of the foundation Htono of 'ho pioposod School of Arts by Mt||@@||stone of the proposed School of Arts by Mr BrlnBloy I II ML A Among others pi est til||@@||Brinsley Hall, M.L.A. Among others present woio Mr losepli Cook M P Mt 1 II Smith||@@||were Mr Joseph Cook, M.P., Mr T. R. Smith, mid tho Rev 11 Tnto 1 ho bulldlni, will cost||@@||and the Rev. H. Tate. The building, will cost L2r0 nnd tho funds In haul lo moil tim ex||@@||£250, and the funds in hand to meet the ex- pondituro aro £200 Mi B Hall M L A In||@@||penditure are £200. Mr B Hall M.L.A., in laying tho foundation stone \ ii pieienl d||@@||laying the foundation stone, was presented with a gold Masonic jew (I by Hi||@@||with a gold Masonic jewel by the picsldont Mr W fiabei on lu hall of lb||@@||president, Mr W Fraser on behalf of the rommlttoo Mr J Cook dclivotod an iddtess||@@||committee. Mr J Cook delivered an address on tho nilvnntnios of Si bool» of Arts Sub||@@||on the advantages of Schools of Arts. Sub- Hcrlptions amounting lo Lil weie then laid||@@||crlptions amounting to £21 were then laid un the stone||@@||on the stone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858991 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THH »ESSES O' Til' BARN BAND.||@@||THE BESSES O' TH' BARN BAND. lim Besuca o' th' Bim Band play eil to a full houU||@@||The Besses o' th' Barn Band played to a full house in the lovvn Hall on hatiirdiy night, «hen ti ey^fur||@@||in the Town Hall on Saturday night, when they fur thor improved Hie nut impression iñudo In their open-||@@||ther improved the fine impression made in their open- ing performance 1 viry item waa received vvitl»||@@||ing performance. Every item was received with marked upprielation, anti encores t-otild have been given||@@||marked appreciation, and encores could have been given for Hie wliolc of tile selections had tho strain on tna||@@||for the whole of the selections had the strain on the millie lani not laen to sevcie As it wits, a||@@||musicians not been too severe. As it was, a llbcnl iitimlier of pitees were plnjcel in response to||@@||liberal number of pieces were played in response to the hearty applause whleli hurst from nil parts of tua||@@||the hearty applause which burst from all parts of the i run did lull when the final notes of each ileni wera||@@||crowded hall when the final notes of each item were played Hie emu enthusiasm prevailed in the after-||@@||played. The same enthusiasm prevailed in the after- noon lihou lhere was i splimild titteiitlatice A (calula||@@||noon, when there was a splendid attendance. A feature of Hu tvenings prognmino w IH the cornet solo, * eh«||@@||of the evening's programme was the cornet solo, "The lill} City, hv Mr fin j Hallam This artist showed||@@||Holy City," by Mr. Percy Hallam. This artist showed mnikcd ability, and In response to ii doubla etieoro||@@||marked ability, and in response to a double encore play ni "\ Night in Switzerland ' and 'Lead, Kindly||@@||played "A Night in Switzerland" and "Lead, Kindly Lic.hr,"||@@||Light." lo night (he lianil pla}« tit Moss Vale On w«Mos-||@@||To-night the band plays at Moss Vale. On Wednes tly afternoon und evening the lund will perform uC||@@||day afternoon and evening the band will perform at l'arramatlii The remiiindir «f the week will he put in||@@||Parramatta. The remainder of the week will be put in ut the liivvn Hall whi-n the following special feature«||@@||at the Town Hall, when the following special features will hi carried out -Titosduv afternoon classical con-||@@||will be carried out: - Tuesday afternoon, classical con- cert evriiing bandsmen H night lliurstlty afternoon*||@@||cert; evening, bandsmen's night; Thursday afternoon, nnulal mitinee evening cfussiral concert, I ritluy||@@||special matinee; evening, classical concert; Friday afternoon und dening, spec!ii iittiunil programmer||@@||afternoon and evening , special national programmes; Saturday afternoon nuil ? vening, uleblseiti programmes||@@||Saturday afternoon and evening , plebiscite programmes. Tin members of the BtascB o' th' Bim Band 1er«||@@||The members of the Besses o' th' Barn Band were ititertainid at it liarbour picnic by Hie I'rotensionaU||@@||entertained at a harbour picnic by the Professional Musicians' Asiociutlon llio Sidney Labour Council||@@||Musicians' Association. The Sydney Labour Council und the Politic ii Labour llague also participated,||@@||and the Political Labour League also participated. iii Minaban (presidí ni of the Professional Musician»!||@@||Mr. Minahan (president of the Professional Musicians) und Mr Slier« In (representing Puling und Co ) rcccivcj||@@||and Mr. Sherwin (representing Paling and Co.) received Hip guests and ibout 2110 ladies und gentlemen*||@@||the guests and about 200 ladies and gentlemen, inducting Messrs 1 limera, M.L C, omi Holman ami,||@@||including Messrs. Flowers, M.L.C., and Holman and .Thronor, IVfs L \ , were present An enjoyable run||@@||Thrower, M's.L.A., were present. An enjoyable run «us mndo lo Middle Harbour, «hero a concert w ta||@@||was made to Middle Harbour, where a concert was organised by mcmhirs of the Professional Musicians"||@@||organised by members of the Professional Musicians' Aasut Inticiii During Hu afternoon Mr Holman briefly||@@||Association. During the afternoon Mr. Holman briefly spolie, alluding to the plenum with which L-ibour||@@||spoke, alluding to the pleasure with which Labour boeill H in ti« State welcomed u band of worklngmet»||@@||bodies in the State welcomed a band of workingmen tiitwu iimi, und congratulated the Bessea on theil'||@@||musicians, and congratulated the Besses on their iirtisllo successes. Mr Bowling, the band s chairman*||@@||artistic successes. Mr. Bowling, the band's chairman, responded||@@||responded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846014 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN IMPUDENT ROBBERY« <||@@||AN IMPUDENT ROBBERY BOWRAL, Thtirfääay»||@@||BOWRAL, Thursday. ? a rf"» rnhbory was perpetrated here yes||@@||A daring robbery was perpetrated here yes- . 4,M« Alia was observed com||@@||terday afternoon. A man was observed com- ' Isrta aftern«0" *T ^ Imperial Hotel||@@||ing from the bar of Charker's Imperial Hotel SL'a^a c 1 undê his"m andU was soon||@@||with a parcel under his arm and it was soon / ü"1"1 a,p"y that the till containing nearly *9,||@@||discovered that the till containing nearly £9, '> Ä wn «Sin l"o P°»C8 ana Bome °1Vl1"||@@|| had been stolen A"" »I (n|ef ana a com||@@||had been stolen. The police and some cicil- tos gave eh-we te^ the th ef «M ^||@@||ians gave chase to the thief and a com- »«Ion who had been ^aitms afterr||@@||were unsuccessful. the empty till was after- "ere, "round in a Tcant allotment. Inlor||@@||wards found in a vacant allotment. Infor- lrard3 f0JL" "Lived to-day that, two men||@@||mation was recieved today that two men natl0n,nr?ho de I?iptio^ had been arrested||@@||answering the description had been arrested answering tbo TscTp," , "suient, has gone||@@||at Menangle, and a local resident has gone SÄtrpCUÄentmcaUot,||@@||to Picton for the purpose of identification. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858064 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A STORMY VOYAGE.||@@||A STORMY VOYAGE. Hie barque Constance Craig hail the worst passage||@@||The barque Constance Craig had the worst passage she baa jet cj,perlenced on the voyage from Newcastle||@@||she has yet experienced on the voyage from Newcastle to Gisborne, walch lasted 29 da>h Head winds pre||@@||to Gisborne, which lasted 29 days. Head winds pre- vailed throughout The North Cape was sighted 1j||@@||vailed throughout. The North Cape was sighted 15 dajs out Hie vessel was then driven 200 miles to the||@@||days out. The vessel was then driven 200 miles to the northeast, and on two da}s tremendous seas were ex||@@||north-east, and on two days tremendous seas were ex- pcrienced in the Bay of Plenty, and It was »t one||@@||perienced in the Bay of Plenty, and it was at one time feared that the vessel would not get through The||@@||time feared that the vessel would not get through. The Balley doors were stove In, and n large portion of the||@@||galley doors were stove in, and a large portion of the bulwarks were curried awav On the night of June||@@||bulwarks were carried away. On the night of June .7 all hands were up all night stitching sails which||@@||27 all hands were up all night stitching sails, which were in rlbobns ¡saturday, June 20, was the only||@@||were in ribobns. Saturday, June 29, was the only time the vessel» decks were di> since leaving onl||@@||time the vessel's decks were dry since leaving, and the capt-iln was in his bunk only two nights dunng the||@@||the captain was in his bunk only two nights during the vojige||@@||vojage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874468 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANLY SUEF CLUB,.||@@||THE MANLY SURF CLUB,. ?||@@|| A meeting of tho Manly Surf Club was held at tho||@@||A meeting of the Manly Surf Club was held at the Steyne Hotel, Mr. F. Donovan In the chair. The lion,||@@||Steyne Hotel, Mr. F. Donovan in the chair. The hon. secretaries reported that tho membership was now over||@@||secretaries reported that the membership was now over 200, and Unit donations mid offers of Biipport were||@@||200, and that donations and offers of support were being freely received, Mr. J. J. K. Taylor was ap-||@@||being freely received. Mr. J. J. K. Taylor was ap- pointed assistant lion, treasurer. It wos reported||@@||pointed assistant hon. treasurer. It was reported Unit the ladles' committee had hern formed, and were||@@||that the ladies' committee had been formed, and were doing enthusiastic work. Considerable interest cen-||@@||doing enthusiastic work. Considerable interest cen- tred upon the matter o( costume, mid it was decided||@@||tred upon the matter of costume, and it was decided that the colours of the club coBtuinc should consist of||@@||that the colours of the club costume should consist of royal blue with red trimmings, ii white badge with||@@||royal blue with red trimmings, a white badge with fie Initials of tlio club on n shield in red, to bo worn||@@||the initials of the club on a shield in red, to be worn on Hie breast. A new type of costumu wns exhibited||@@||on the breast. A new type of costume was exhibited at the meeting. This met with approval, ami will||@@||at the meeting. This met with approval, and will bo worn by tlio oflleere o[ tho club with tho view lo||@@||be worn by the officers of the club with the view to popularising It. _||@@||popularising it. - The best Bacon on Iho market In the Crown X.L.||@@||The best Bacon on the market is the Crown X.L. i Nothing offering lomparr» In quality and cure. Ask||@@||Nothing offering compares in quality and cure. Ask your grocer for it. Solo agenta, Foley Bro«,, Ltd.,||@@||your grocer for it. Sole agents, Foley Bros., Ltd., Î65 and 807 Suwex-itreet, Sydney,-Adrt.||@@||Î65 and 357 Sussex-street, Sydney,-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863535 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn KUItKEMj PARK AND AUSTRALIAN TOOTDAU.||@@||KURNELL PARK AND AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL. JMjlim». ?> .||@@|| South Wales Toot||@@|| A suggestion is before tho New South 'Wales Toot||@@||A suggestion is before the New South Wales Foot- ball League that in future ill visiting teams to the||@@||ball League that in future all visiting teams to the -mother State shall bo entertained it the historic||@@||mother State shall be entertained at the historic «pot whore Captain Cook (list landed in Australia||@@||spot where Captain Cook first landed in Australia. jt is contended that the place winch is poetically||@@||It is contended that the place which is poetically flcscribod as ' the birthplace ol Australian history"||@@||described as "the birthplace of Australian history" {ind "the cradle of tho Commonwealth" ia the one||@@||and "the cradle of the Commonwealth" is the one ihovc all others where Austnlian lootballers should||@@||above all others where Australian footballers should lo entertained A lurthor suggestion is that the||@@||be entertained. A further suggestion is that the league should take part in tho annual celebration of||@@||league should take part in the annual celebration of Cook's Undine, which takes place on tho 28th of ne\t||@@||Cook's landing, which takes place on tho 28th of next tmontti It la proposed that tho trustees be ap||@@||month. It is proposed that the trustees be ap- ironched with the Mew of allowing a game of Aus||@@||proached with the view of allowing a game of Aus- ralian foothall to take place after the customary||@@||tralian football to take place after the customary 'breal Ing of the flag '||@@||"breaking of the flag." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864581 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANLY SUEF CLUB.||@@||THE MANLY SURF CLUB. A meeting of tiirf-bathera vviiB held would||@@||quitted the league to join an opposition body would be allowed to re enter, expecting those who had left||@@||be allowed to re-enter, expecting those who had left the ranks thoughtlessly.||@@||the ranks thoughtlessly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906102 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILD BURNT "TO DEATH.'||@@||CHILD BURNT TO DEATH. PARKES, Saturday.||@@||PARKES, Saturday. At S o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. L.||@@||At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. L. Beggs, residing at Billabong Creek, left threo||@@||Beggs, residing at Billabong Creek, left three children near a fire outside her 'residenco||@@||children near a fire outside her residence whilo »he milked a cow."""Presontly her atten-||@@||while she milked a cow. Presently her atten- tion was callod bi« Iscieanis, and she found||@@||tion was called by screams, and she found one of tho children, Lilian Crace, aged D years||@@||one of the children, Lilian Grace, aged 5 years and 0 months,"enveloped In flames. Before||@@||and 9 months, enveloped in flames. Before ?tie fire was extinguished the unfortunate||@@||the fire was extinguished the unfortunate 'child's body-was'frightfully burnt. She was||@@||child's body was frightfully burnt. She was brought to tho local hospital," whero sho lln||@@||brought to the local hospital, where she lin- [?fcicd lill 12 o'clock. From-the evidonco at||@@||gered till 12 o'clock. From the evidence at tho Inquest to-day, It appears that tho child||@@||the Inquest to-day, it appears that the child was Iii tho act of reaching acrosR tho flro to||@@||was in the act of reaching across the fire to pick up a piece of bush « when hor clothing||@@||pick up a piece of bush when her clothing caught alight. _||@@||caught alight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865226 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. MOLONO, WodnoBday.||@@||MOLONG, Wednesday. An inquest WOB hold yoBterday on tho body}||@@||An inquest was held yesterday on the body of John David Maddox, also known as John||@@||of John David Maddox, also known as John David Bult, wlio wa3 killed on Monday by,||@@||David Bult, who was killed on Monday by tho mall train from Parkes to Molong. Tha||@@||the mail train from Parkes to Molong. The ovldenco of tho engino-drtvor was to the||@@||evidence of the engine-driver was to the effect thal on turning a sharp curvo, along||@@||effect that on turning a sharp curve, along which ho could only soo four or flvo yards,||@@||which he could only see four or five yards, ho carno upon Maddox, who was a ganger||@@||he came upon Maddox, who was a ganger on tho Uno, nnd who was only throo yards in||@@||on the line, and who was only three yards in front of tho cnglno on a trlcyclo. Tho traía||@@||front of the engine on a tricycle. The traín was running at tho rate of between 25 and||@@||was running at the rate of between 25 and 30 miles an hour; ho put down tho brako and||@@||30 miles an hour; he put down the brake and turned off steam. Tho englno throw Maddox||@@||turned off steam. The engine threw Maddox off the way, and crushed tho trlcyclo. Mad«||@@||off the way, and crushed the tricycle. Mad- dox did not look round when tho train waa||@@||dox did not look round when the train was coming upon him. A verdict of doath through||@@||coming upon him. A verdict of death through bolng run ovor was roeorded, tho driver and||@@||being run over was recorded, the driver and fireman bolng oxonorntod from any blamo.||@@||fireman being exonerated from any blame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151947 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEOED HOUSEBREAKING HY YOUTHS.||@@||ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKING BY YOUTHS. At thu Glebe Police Court yesterday, union||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Love, « V otto Mische. u','c Hie bteamcr Friendship to be fitted with compound||@@||by the steamer Friendship to be fitted with compound surface condensing engines of 30 h p The new||@@||surface condensing engines of 30-h.p. The new veocl is 105ft by 22ft Gin with a depth of 5ft Oin,||@@||vessel is 105ft by 22ft 6in with a depth of 5ft 9in, nnd uill carry 140 tons on a 6ft draught She is||@@||and will carry 140 tons on a 5ft draught. She is the first of several sttimera to be built at the jarda at||@@||the first of several steamers to be built at the yards at Raleigh, for Messrs E. D Pike and Co of this city,||@@||Raleigh, for Messrs E. D. Pike and Co. of this city, and is to be used by them in the ïsorth Coast tim||@@||and is to be used by them in the North Coast tim- ber iudustrj This vessel, which will carry a limited||@@||ber industry. This vessel, which will carry a limited number of passengers, waa designed and built under||@@||number of passengers, was designed and built under tlie supervision of Mr W T Peat The ceremony of||@@||the supervision of Mr. W. T. Peat. The ceremony of christening the Ben Bolt was performed by Miss Ilarel||@@||christening the Ben Bolt was performed by Miss Hazel Horan Local woods have been cmloycd in the||@@||Moran. Local woods have been employed in the construction of the steamer||@@||construction of the steamer. The same firm baa just laid down the keel of another I||@@||The same firm has just laid down the keel of another steamer for the same owners. She will be longer1||@@||steamer for the same owners. She will be longer than the Ben Bolt, and will be named the Raleigh||@@||than the Ben Bolt, and will be named the Raleigh. The engines of the Coorcei, formerly employed on the||@@||The engines of the Cooreei, formerly employed on the Williams River, ond rccentlj destroyed bj fire at||@@||Williams River, and rccently destroyed by fire at Clarence town, will be installed in the Raleigh Tliev||@@||Clarence town, will be installed in the Raleigh. They have been thoroughly overhauled at Hort 8 Dock, und||@@||have been thoroughly overhauled at Mort's Dock, and arc in first cl¿3¿ condition||@@||are in first-class condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842497 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAISENQiRS BY R li S SONOMA||@@||PASSENGERS BY R. M. S. SONOMA Tlie follow we is a Hat of passengers booked by tne||@@||The following is a list of passengers booked by the RMS Sonoma, which sails from the China N'uvigu||@@||R.M.S. Sonoma, which sails from the China Naviga- tion Wharf, wtst Eide or Circular Quay, at 1 p m to||@@||tion Wharf, west side or Circular Quay, at 1 p.m. to- day, for San Francisco, vn Auckland, Simoa, an!||@@||day, for San Francisco, via Auckland, Samoa, and li nolulu - Mr 1 M Andrews, Mr L I Mkrn,||@@||Honolulu :— Mr. E.W. Andrews, Mr. L. J. Altern, Muí li L \vcrell, Rev T K Abbott, Mr Ii I'||@@||Miss H.L. Averell, Rev. T. K. Abbott, Mr. R.P. Aren i, Mr H Anglin, Mr I* rancis Rotley, Mi«s Mir>||@@||Arena, Mr. R. Anglin, Mr. Francis Botley, Miss Mary Booth, Miss k Barton, Miss D Bojctt, Mr J Bul||@@||Booth, Miss K. Barton, Miss D. Boyett, Mr. J. Bul- mer, Mrs 1 Bulmcr, Mr lelamachos Blnek, Mr||@@||mer, Mrs. J. Bulmer, Mr. Telamachos Black, Mr. W II Berwick, Mr A Bovett Mr G II Buntine||@@||W. H. Berwick, Mr. A. Boyett, Mr. G. H. Bunting, Mr Thom-is Bennett, Mr A\ B Blacklock, Mrs \\||@@||Mr. Thomas Bennett, Mr. W. B. Blacklock, Mrs. W. B Blacklock, Ml«s Blacklock, Mr» J Brogin, Dr||@@||B. Blacklock, Miss Blacklock, Mrs. J. Brogin, Dr. Frnest Black Mrs Lrnest Black, Mr A Be neil Mr||@@||Ernest Black, Mrs. Ernest Black, Mr. A. Beaven, Mr. S Burton, Miss B Cohn, Rev T J Curtis, Mrs T J||@@||S. Burton, Miss B. Cohn, Rev. T. J. Curtis, Mrs. T. J. Curtis, Mr O T Chirnside, Mrs G T Chirnside,||@@||Curtis, Mr. G. T. Chirnside, Mrs. G. T. Chirnside, Miss Chirnside, Mr F G Dod cr Mrs T G Docker,||@@||Miss Chirnside, Mr. F. G. Docker, Mrs. F. G. Docker, Mrs T Dudley and child, Mr J Devein Mr Donovan,||@@||Mrs. T. Dudley and child, Mr. J. Devein, Mr. Donovan, Mr J K Eccles, Mr Alfred M 1 rskinc, Mr Paul||@@||Mr. J. K. Eccles, Mr. Alfred M. Erskine, Mr. Paul Fxanoff, Mr3 Lvers, Air Evers, Miss Fbe Mrs I||@@||Exanoff, Mrs. Evers, Mr. Evers, Miss Ebe, Mrs. J. Francis, Mr Arthur (¡111, Mr Louis Gaullni. Mr||@@||Francis, Mr. Arthur Gill, Mr. Louis Gauliai, Mr. J Hardy, Mr I, A Holding, lion O Hastings, Mrs||@@||J. Hardy, Mr. L. A. Holding, Hon. O. Hastings, Mrs. Mary Harris Mr I Holler Mrs J Holler Mrs||@@||Mary Harris, Mr. J. Holler, Mrs. J. Holler, Mrs. W A Hevv.it, Miss Jessie Hovvlt, Mr M Havball,||@@||W. A. Hewit, Miss Jessie Howit, Mr. M. Hayball, Miss M Hajball, Mrs Ux C Howit, Mr & S Hard||@@||Miss M. Hayball, Mrs. G. C. Hewit, Mr. G. S. Hard- itlff, Mr O C Howit, Mr \rthur Hevvit, Master||@@||ing, Mr. G. C. Hewit, Mr. Arthur Hewit, Master Wolter llcwlt, Mr Hardy Mr F Hamilton Mrs||@@||Walter Hewit, Mr. Hardy, Mr. F. Hamilton, Mrs. Hookes, Mr Hob} Mr Tall, Mr T Hope, Mr w||@@||Hookes, Mr. Hoby, Mr. Tall, Mr. T. Hope, Mr. W. Hnrdv, Mr Thos S Tones Mr George Johnston, Mr||@@||Hardy, Mr. Thos. S. Jones, Mr. George Johnston, Mr. T Jones, Mr N Jolïbnl, Mr J Jovanovich, Mr||@@||T. Jones, Mr. N. Jefford, Mr .J. Jovanovich, Mr. l'cter Kumara» Mr A Ivohn, Mrs G L King, Mn,||@@||Peter Kanaras, Mr. A. Kohn, Mrs. G. L. King, Mrs. Knapp, Miss Hope Knapp, Mr Knapp Mr A E Latti||@@||Knapp, Miss Hope Knapp, Mr. Knapp, Mr. A. E. Latti- more, Mrs A L Lnttimorc, Mr G Lucas, Mr J||@@||more, Mrs. A. E. Lattimore, Mr. G. Lucas, Mr. J. Larve Mr M Levlnson, Mrs M I cvinson Madame||@@||Lorve, Mr. M. Levinson, Mrs. M. Levinson, Madame Mulrem, Mr Adam Mnrvvaski, Ailsa At Morrison, Ali||@@||Mulrein, Mr. Adam Morwaski, Miss M. Morrison, Mr. M Momson Mr B Mellor, Air I II Mellor, Air||@@||M. Morrison, Mr. B. Mellor, Mr. J. H. Mellor, Mr. II Morcan, Mr I Al Menino Mr Colin C M'lvenrlo,||@@||H. Morean, Mr. IJ.M. Mennie, Mr. Colin C. McKenzie, Mr Al'Iean,, Mr R M'Lellan, Mr I' B M'Cormlclt,||@@||Mr. M'Lean, Mr .R. M'Lellan, Mr. E.B. M'Cormick, Mr Willum AI'Donald, Mr J M'Lean Air I \||@@||Mr. William M'Donald, Mr. J .M'Lean, Mr. J. A. Nlvlsnn, Mr 1 Nacklns Rev Dr D O'llaran, Air||@@||Nivison, Mr. E. Nackins, Rev. Dr. D. O'Haran, Mr. A Olilvcr, Miss O Penner, Mr Jno Peebles Mr O||@@||A. Olilver, Miss C. Penner, Mr. Jno. Peebles, Mr. O. l'aimas, Mr II Pamfrot Mr Pactz, Mr Pact?, M||@@||Palmas, Mr. H. Pamfrot, Mr. Paetz, Mr. Paetz, M. De Pledge, Mrs De PledgL, Mr Power, Mrs Poner,||@@||De Pledge, Mrs. De Pledge, Mr. Power, Mrs. Power, Mr J Al Phillips, Mr Phillips, Airs||@@||Mr. J. M. Phillips, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Mr Sam Pratt, Mr||@@||Phillips, Miss Phillips, M.r Sam Pratt, Mr. li Parr), Mf L C Pardo, Rev Thos||@@||H. Parry, Mr. L. C. Paeto, Rev. Thos. Phelan, Mr Edward Reddel Arrs Rebeco i flinn o||@@||Phelan, Mr. Edward Reddel, Mrs. Rebecca Rowe and child, Mr Mat Ryan, Mr F Rolfe Mr C A||@@||and child, Mr. Mat Ryan, Mr. F Rolfe, Mr. C. A. Rand Alodemoiselle Richard Aim li J Solomon,||@@||Rand, Mademoiselle Richard, Mrs. H. J. Solomon, Mr T Scully, Múdame Smith, Air li Sommer, Miss||@@||Mr. T. Scully, Madame Smith, Mr. H. Sommer, Miss B E Swanson, Mr T Stubb Mr D Smith, Mr||@@||B. E. Swanson, Mr. T. Stabb, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. Mnks Slomvansky Mrs. Maka Solmyansl v and two||@@||Maks Slomyansky, Mrs. Maks Solmyansky, and two children, Mrs Allen Shan, Mr C II Shively, Mr||@@||children, Mrs. Allen Shaw, Mr. C. H. Shively, Mr. \ Rpcarev, Mr B C Strct AIÏ P Soutar, Air II||@@||A. Spearey, Mr. B. C .Steet, Mr. P. Soutar, Mr. H. Shields, Mr C O Tcgctmoicr Mn C O Tcgctmebr,||@@||Shields, Mr. C. G. Tegetmeier, Mrs. C. G. Tegetmeier, Mrs II Thompson, Air G A'lnee, Mrs G Vince, Airs||@@||Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr. G. Vince, Mrs. G. Vince, Mrs. li N Wlndejer, Miss D Windover, Captain li W11||@@||E. N. Windeyer, Miss D. Windeyer, Captain H. Wil- 6on, Mr Walker, Air George Walker Mr A Wuglan I||@@||son, Mr. Walker, Mr. George Walker, Mr. A. Wagland, Mr Charles AVcbI, Mr 1» t Watson. Mr. Dunem||@@||Mr. Charles West, Mr. P.F. Watson, Mr. Duncan, Moller Mr. r Wells, Mr J. II Williams, Rev P||@@||Walker, Mr. F. Wells, Mr. J. H. Williams, Rev. P. J Walsh||@@||J. Walsh. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857521 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CONTRACTS.||@@||CONTRACTS. ! Manly -I rection of a residence Mr W A ^ w||@@||Manly.—Erection of a residence. Mr. W. A. ?os- tron architect Mr J L Malbon builder ,i..||@@||tron, architect. Mr. J. E. Malbon, builder. I Vi iUouthby -Erec ion of i cottate Mr T lav"||@@||Willoughby.—Erection of a cottate. Mr. T. . Hodgson i rclutect Mr W I lurner builder||@@||Hodgson, architect. Mr. W. J. Turner, builder. Ashfield - iddit ons to a residence Messrs Robe t||@@||Ashfield.—Additions to a residence. Messrs. Robert- son and Marl & architects Messrs D McRae and||@@||son and Marks, architects. Messrs. D. McRae and Son 1 nile rs||@@||Son, builders. I North Sydney - \d litions to a cottage Mr A Ew||@@||North Sydney.—Additions to a cottage. Mr. A. E. Scott rciiitect Mr John Solcy builder||@@||Scott, achitect. Mr. John Soley, builder. I Mosm m -erection of a si op jtir It Louat archl*||@@||Mosman.—Erection of a shop. Mr. R. Louat, archi- 'tect Mr \ Tun cr 1 lildel||@@||tect. Mr. A. Tupper, builder. North Sydiey-Ii eton of a residence Berry EJ||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of a residence, Berry Es- tate Mi «ii *vi\on id \d mi architects Mr \.||@@||tate. Messrs. Nixon and Adam, architects. Mr. A. falu gsby 1 ni 1er||@@||Slingsby, builder. It cutral Biy -rrectlon of a cottage Spoilorth street.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a cottage, Spofforth-street, Mr 1 fa G irtoi rd itccl Jir Vi I umley huit'||@@||Mr. E. S. Garton, architect. Mr. W. Lumley, buil- der||@@||der. North Svdney - Vdditlons to an hotel Mr E 8,||@@||North Sydney.—Additions to an hotel. Mr. E. S. Gorton architect Mi R C Incrim builder||@@||Garton, architect. Mr. R. C. Ingram, builder. Wnhroongr -Veldltions to a resilience Mr h 8.||@@||Wahroonga.—Additions to a residence. Mr. E. S. Gorton architect Mr J C Channon builder||@@||Garton, architect. Mr. J. C. Channon, builder. Redfern -Additions to a factory Mr G Sydney||@@||Redfern.—Additions to a factory. Mr. G. Sydney Jones architect Mr C I Iones builder||@@||Jones, architect. Mr. G. P. Jones, builder. Beecroft -1 rection of a residence Mr C Sydney||@@||Beecroft.—Erection of a residence. Mr. G. Sydney Jones architect Mr >i Livingstone builder||@@||Jones, architect. Mr. N. Livingstone, builder. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836844 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHIP VIMEIKA. j||@@||SHIP VIMEIRA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. f||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sli -To those ssho read )our shipping re||@@||Sir.—To those who read your shipping re- ports or ssho hnso road the interesting ni||@@||ports or who have read the interesting ar- ticlcs on the Grossth of Shipping which||@@||ticles on the Growth of Shipping which lou hase published lately must haso been||@@||you have published lately must have been struct svlth tho fact that although the sall||@@||struck with the fact that although the sail- lng ships sthlch frequent tho port haso crown||@@||ing ships which frequent the port have grown to Immense proportions slnco the yeal IS14||@@||to immense proportions since the year 1844, sshen one of tho most regular traders to this||@@||when one of the most regular traders to this pot t was tho first class brig W llllum Stoscld||@@||port was "the first class brig William Stoveld lb7 tons registei foi freight 01 pas||@@||187 tons register. . . . for freight or pas- sugc apply to Captain Dasidson the distance||@@||sage apply to Captain Davidson," the distance und timo occupied lemaln the sumo as they||@@||and time occupied remain the same as they svoio 60 yeaib ago||@@||were 60 years ago. The run home of the ships Port Jail son nnd||@@||The run home of the ships Port Jackson and Vimoirn reported in this days Horild ¡si||@@||Vimeira, reported in this day's "Herald," ¡s evidence of this||@@||evidence of this. The splendid ship Vimeira non on bel||@@||The splendid ship Vimeira, now on her first voyage nrrlvod In Port Jackson Decan||@@||first voyage," arrived in Port Jackson Decem- ber 10 18">1 having timen 05 days fiom Poiti, '||@@||ber 10, 1851, having taken 95 days from Ports- mouth she Balled for London again on||@@||mouth ; she sailed for London again on March 10 and landed her malls nt Portsmouth I||@@||March 10, and landed her mails at Portsmouth on Juno 13 1852 04 days irom S)dnoy||@@||on June 13, 1852, 94 days from Sydney. ThiiB it appears that the Vlmoiia 1037 tons '||@@||Thus it appears that the Vimeira, 1037 tons, of 18o2 and tho Vlmelin 2163 tons of 1907 I||@@||of 1852 and the Vimeira, 2163 tons, of 1907, took practically the snmo timo ovei the same I||@@||took practically the same time over the same ground,||@@||ground. I am, etc. April 2. JAMES II. WATSON. ;||@@||April 2. JAMES H. WATSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830236 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TILE GROWTH OF SHIPPINU.||@@||THE GROWTH OF SHIPPING. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil,-Tho first patent slip In Sydney, neal||@@||Sir,—The first patent slip in Sydney, near Klng-stioet, was known as Folhoilngham's,||@@||King-street, was known as Fotheringham's, and many a vessel I have seen on it, either i||@@||and many a vessel I have seen on it, either undei going lepnlrs 01 being recoppoietl||@@||undergoing repairs 0r being recoppered. Munt/ metal I cannot leeali to memorj as||@@||Muntz metal I cannot recall to memory as having been used in thoso days-1815 to 1848 '||@@||having been used in those days—1845 to 1848. I baie in mj possession n copy of the "Sydney||@@||I have in my possession a copy of the "Sydney Morning Herald" of Juno 14, 1841 , Thero Is||@@||Morning Herald" of June 14, 1844. There is a list of the vessels In poit Amongsi thom'||@@||a list of the vessels in port. Amongst them appears II M S Hazard, l8 guns, and R Y S i||@@||appears H.M.S. Hazard, 18 guns, and R.Y.S. Wandoroi, IO guns The "Herald" also pub-||@@||Wanderer, 10 guns. The "Herald" also pub- lished tho nnnios, tonnage, and owners of 23||@@||lished the names, tonnage, and owners of 23 [colonial vi balers at sea||@@||colonial whalers at sea. "Äp'rii IS. I am, etc.. W. I||@@||April 18. I am, etc., W. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832326 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE GROWTH OP SHIPPING, j||@@||THE GROWTH OP SHIPPING. -_---»||@@||________ TO THE BDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondent signing himself "F."||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent signing himself "F." W'rltes:-No doubt thero aro still some men||@@||writes:—No doubt there are still some men In. Sydney who can either verify or correct||@@||in Sydney who can either verify or correct his recollections, as ho desires that a truo||@@||his recollections, as he desires that a true 'record of shipping should become history. For||@@||record of shipping should become history. For ,vory many years I was interested in tho||@@||very many years I was interested in the shipping of Australia and Now Zealand, and||@@||shipping of Australia and New Zealand, and ¡onjoy a very clear memory of tho early||@@||enjoy a very clear memory of the early traders. Your correspondent is in error _as||@@||traders. Your correspondent is in error as to tho old London, which ran botween Syd-||@@||to the old London, which ran between Syd- ney and Melbourne, under, I think, tho com-||@@||ney and Melbourne, under, I think, the com- mand of Captain Cottier, in tho early fif-||@@||mand of Captain Cottier, in the early fif- ties. She was an old-fashloued, bluff craft,'||@@||ties. She was an old-fashioned, bluff craft, with great sido wheels, and, If I remember||@@||with great side wheels, and, if I remember rightly, square stern and windows. I be-||@@||rightly, square stern and windows. I be- lieve sho wound up In China. Tho iron||@@||lieve she wound up in China. The iron steamer built on tho Thames for tho Sydney||@@||steamer built on the Thames for the Sydney nnd Melbourne Steam Packet Company was||@@||and Melbourne Steam Packet Company was tho swift paddlo boat Pacific, but sho waa||@@||the swift paddle boat Pacific, but she was too" cxpensivo for tho trade, and was sent||@@||too expensive for the trade, and was sent back to London. Tho Governor-General was||@@||back to London. The Governor-General was originally the Amorlcan boam englno boat||@@||originally the American beam engine boat Now Orleans, not tho Golden Age, a much||@@||New Orleans, not the Golden Age, a much finer vessol, that traded for somo timo to||@@||finer vessel, that traded for some time to Melbourne, birt was too largo and costly, and||@@||Melbourne, but was too large and costly, and t.he returned to San Francise» in the fifties.||@@||she returned to San Francisco in the fifties. Generally, your reports on tho growth of||@@||Generally, your reports on the growth of I shinning from tho forties nro very intere»t||@@||shipping from the forties are very interest- lug and fairly correct.||@@||ing and fairly correct. I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc, A. Vi. GILLES.||@@||A. W. GILLES. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152370 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE '.'BATTLE OP THE HAWKES-||@@||THE "BATTLE OF THE HAWKES- BURY." ,||@@||BURY." CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF COMBAT-||@@||CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF COMBAT- ANTS.||@@||ANTS. , UMPIRE DECIDES FOR DEFENDERS.||@@||UMPIRE DECIDES FOR DEFENDERS. In yesterday's Issuo oí tho "Herald" a]||@@||In yesterday's issue of the "Herald" ap- penrod a statement from Captain Claro, i||@@||peared a statement from Captain Clare, of tho gunboat Protector, tbnt Commnndi||@@||the gunboat Protector, that Commander Brownlow, of that vessel, had succeeded||@@||Brownlow, of that vessel, had succeeded in effecting a landing, evading thu pickets ol' tl||@@||effecting a landing, evading the pickets of the defending military force, attacking railway ar||@@||defending military force, attacking railway and telegraphic communication, and finally blov||@@||telegraphic communication, and finally blow- lng up tho Hawkesbury Bridge, tho lastnamt||@@||ing up the Hawkesbury Bridge, the last named feat being accomplished by dring a heap i||@@||feat being accomplished by firing a heap of lonkum, which had been soaked In kerosén||@@||oakum, which had been soaked in kerosene. 'Tho ofllcar 'commanding tho defending fore||@@||The officer commanding the defending force, iLieutenaiu-CoIouol'Cook, lakes exception I||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Cook, takes exception to Captain Clare's version of tho story, an<||@@||Captain Clare's version of the story, and, whllo admitting that thc landing party mlgl||@@||while admitting that the landing party might ¡have carried out most of tho movement||@@||have carried out most of the movements ¡claimed, points out that there ls ono fatt||@@||claimed, points out that there is one fatal [dofeet in tho military valuo of tho move||@@||defect in the military value of the move- menta, soolng that Commandor Brownlow'||@@||ments, seeing that Commander Brownlow's [party were annihilated.-by Hilo fire befor||@@||party were annihilated by rifle fire before ! thoy had time to do auything, and turthei||@@||they had time to do anything, and further, i that the Protector Itself was blown to smith||@@||that the Protector itself was blown to smith- I croons. It was obvious tbot If tho stories c||@@||areens. It was obvious that if the stories of j both sides were correct, tho conbatants raw.||@@||both sides were correct, the combatants must Iliavo been like tho Kilkenny eats, or tho Gee||@@||have been like the Kilkenny cats, or the Gee- bung Polo Club, by tho time tho ongagomcn||@@||bung Polo Club, by the time the engagement I was ovor, and to sottlo tho dispute appllcn||@@||was over, and to settle the dispute applica- tlon wns mado to Major Curtis, tho umplr||@@||tion was made to Major Curtis, the umpire ! officially appointed to decido which sido ha||@@||officially appointed to decide which side had won, ar:d that odlcer unhesitatingly pro||@@||won, and that officer unhesitatingly pro- nounccd against tho Protector, and in favou||@@||nounced against the Protector, and in favour ¡ot Lleutonunt-Colonel Cook's force.||@@||of Lieutenant-Colonel Cook's force. ? "My appointment as umplro appeared In re||@@||"My appointment as umpire appeared in re- Iglmcnlal orders," said Major Curtis, "and m;||@@||gimental orders," said Major Curtis, "and my àuty was to decido whether tho tlefondlni||@@||duty was to decide whether the defending [ force discovered tho onemy as they approach||@@||force discovered the enemy as they approach- od. I ruled that tho onemy was discovered||@@||ed. I ruled that the onemy was discovered and, not only that, but they carried out thc!||@@||and, not only that, but they carried out their tactics In a way that could not possibly bi||@@||tactics in a way that could not possibly be ,dono In war. They ruwod past. Ibo ombank||@@||done in war. They rowed past the embank- (mont In a large cutter, within CO yards o:||@@||ment in a large cutter, within 50 yards of ¡rifles which wero firing at them. In war||@@||rifles which were firing at them. In war there wouldn't have been a roan left alive||@@||there wouldn't have been a man left alive. Whon they wore discovered-and tho rifle fin||@@||When they were discovered-and the rifle fire [showed thom that they were-their duty wat||@@||showed them that they were-their duty was either to attompt to foreo a landing or ro||@@||either to attompt to force a landing or re- I tire. They, did neither, but simply wont or||@@||tire. They did neither, but simply went on [os if thoy, wero invulnerable. Aa fnr as thc||@@||as if they were invulnerable. As far as the ¡second cutter was concerned-tho cutter wltl:||@@||second cutter was concerned—the cutter with ¡tho'searchlight plnylug on it-tho defending||@@||the searchlight playing on it—the defending torco wero not deceived by lt, and Lieutenant||@@||force were not deceived by it, and Lieutenant- ¡Colonel Cook mado n remark at tho timo aboul||@@||Colonel Cook made a remark at the time about : their playing 'possum.' The attacking-force||@@||their playing 'possum.' The attacking force I worn-both challenged and ilrod on from both||@@||were both challenged and fired on from both sides of tho bridge, but they paid no atten-||@@||sides of the bridge, but they paid no atten- tion. Further than that,- Lieutenant King,||@@||tion. Further than that, Lieutenant King, ¡who wns scouting In a boat for tho dofentl||@@||who was scouting in a boat for the defend- ,ors, followed tho attacking hoat for a consid-||@@||ers, followed the attacking boat for a consid- erable distance, and reported that abo roached||@@||erable distance, and reported that she reached tho Protector herself without bolng discov-||@@||the Protector herself without being discov- ered. His words were. 'If I had had a pieco||@@||ered. His words were. 'If I had had a piece of chalk, I wotiltl have written on tho sido||@@||of chalk, I would have written on the side ot tho Protector that wc had blown nor up.' "||@@||of the Protector that we had blown her up.' " Both Lloutennnt-Colonol Cook and Major||@@||Both Lieutenant-Colonel Cook and Major Curtis 8tato that they saw no sign of any||@@||Curtis state that they saw no sign of any hinno to Indicate that tho brldgo had boen||@@||blaze to indicate that the bridge had been blown up, and add that lt was Imposalblo for||@@||blown up, and add that it was impossible for this to havo taken placo whom rcportod, as||@@||this to have taken place where reported, as there wore companies stationed at each end||@@||there were companies stationed at each end of tho bridge. Further, tho cutting of tho||@@||of the bridge. Further, the cutting of the brldgo was outsldo tho spliora af operations.||@@||bridge was outside the sphere of operations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872794 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE P. C. CLOSE'S WILL.||@@||THE LATE P. C. CLOSE'S WILL. I -«||@@|| Probato has boon grantod to tho will of tho||@@||Probate has been granted to the will of the lato Peter Collinson Closo, of Roslyn, near||@@||late Peter Collinson Close, of Roslyn, near Goulburn, graiilor, formerly of No. 2 O'Connoll||@@||Goulburn, grazier, formerly of No. 2 O'Connoll Btroot, Btock and station ngont. He dlod ni||@@||street, Stock and station agent. He died at Roslyn on Juno 30 last. His will, which watt||@@||Roslyn on June 30 last. His will, which was oxecuted on July 22/ 1902, ronds as follows||@@||executed on July 22, 1902, reads as follows: "This is the last will and testament of mo||@@||"This is the last will and testament of me Peter Collinson Closo, of No. 2 O'Connoll||@@||Peter Collinson Close, of No. 2 O'Connell stroot, Sydnoy, la the Stale of Now South||@@||street, Sydney, in the Stale of New South Wales, Block and station agent. I deviso and||@@||Wales, Stock and station agent. I devise and boquoath all my estate and property of ovory||@@||bequeath all my estate and property of every kind, whatsoever unto my doar wlfo (Lnuru)||@@||kind, whatsoever unto my dear wife (Laura) for her own absoluto uso and boiioflt, aud I||@@||for her own absoluto use and benefit, and I appoint my wlfo solo oxocutrlx of this my||@@||appoint my wife sole executrix of this my w11!.-Potor Collinson Closo." Tho not valuo||@@||will - Peter Collinson Close." The net value of the estate for probate purposes was £12 GIO||@@||of the estate for probate purposes was £12,649 8s 5d, of, .which *11,200 reproaontod roal||@@||8s 5d, of which £11,200 represented real Mtate, I||@@||estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848429 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AI LI OLD LARC TM||@@||ALLEGED LARCENY Tïeforc Mi M S Uno, I)SM íestenhn at the j||@@||Before Mr. M. S. Love, D.S.M., yesterday at the North Sydney Police Court, Gilbert Scales ali is||@@||North Sydney Police Court, Gilbert Scales alias Wilson, Johnson Harris, 10, w is chirged with stealing!||@@||Wilson, Johnson, Harris, 19, wwas charged with stealing in tin du il lint hoiu « Í HM HI nuit it North -\ I |||@@||in the dwelling-house of Jessie Thomas, at North Syd- ney, on I ob mary l8 last, a quiiititt of jew filer} and||@@||ney, on February l8 last, a quantity of jewellery and £7 or X8 in mone>, of the total \n\uc of ti», the pro||@@||£7 or £8 in money, of the total value of £25, the pro- perh of Archibald bcott Itoh um i Vtcuud, who re||@@||perty of Archibald Scott Bohanna. Accused, who re- Hemd his defence, was couimittcd for trial at the||@@||served his defence, was committcd for trial at the present Quarter Sessions He was Minilarly com |||@@||present Quarter Sessions. He was similarly com- mitted for trial upon n further thnrgo of fatealing||@@||mitted for trial upon a further chargo of stealing a purse and £1 of the total \allic of C1 10s, the||@@||a purse and £3, of the total value of £3 10s, the property of Isabella Currie, at Mus lull wood's board||@@||property of Isabella Currie, at Miss Fullwood's board- ing esta bl if li meut at Mosman||@@||ing establishment at Mosman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14870286 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MIOWERA.||@@||THE MIOWERA. The Union Company's Womera, which left Audi||@@||The Union Company's Miowera, which left Auck- land at 5 45 p m ou Monday, arrived at Sidney at||@@||land at 5.45 p.m. on Monday, arrived at Sydney at 11 Din vestcrda}. Heavy W and WSW winds nnd||@@||11 p.m. yesterday. Heavy W and WSW winds and high sea« »ore met with from Tuesday until Frida/||@@||high seas were met with from Tuesday until Friday evening Passengers Misses Gerran!, Morrison, Simes,||@@||evening. Passengers: Misses Gerrand, Morrison, Simes, Nicholls, Fitxcln, Friend, Death, Renouf, A Niccol,||@@||Nicholls, Fitzein, Friend, Death, Renouf, A Niccol, Edgelaw- Itevellc Price, Tlveloltrees, Mesdames Rim»,||@@||Edgelaw, Revelle, Price, Tiveloltrees, Mesdames Kyme, Webster'and t»V cUMren, Thomas, Bartram, Mciol,,||@@||Webster and two children, Thomas, Bartram, Niccol, Andrews Rev. N Massie, Captain R J. Miller, Messrs||@@||Andrews, Rev. N Massie, Captain R J. Miller, Messrs, Heathfield, Bartram,» Carrin, "Thomas, Cooper, Price,||@@||Heathfield, Bartram,» Cargill, Thomas, Cooper, Price, Weir Wynyard, Smith, Dunning, Corquorialc, Hanks, i||@@||Weir, Wynyard, Smith, Dunning, Corquodale, Hanks, Andrews Holden, Bremer, Annandale, Howell, Aiken,||@@||Andrews, Holden, Bremer, Annandale, Howell, Aiken, Sewell (2), Death (2), Rossiter, Elliott (2). and if»,||@@||Sewell (2), Death (2), Rassiter, Elliott (2). and 59 in the steeraire. _||@@||in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14891114 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWIS.||@@||BOWLS. I||@@||I MARRICKVILLE CLUB. "> I||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB. The following are the results of the secoad rome||@@||The following are the results of the second round of the president's trophy competition (A Clin), «duda||@@||of the president's trophy competition (A Class), which has just been concluded by the members of the Mi«||@@||has just been concluded by the members of the Mar- rickville Club--Whitelaw beat kay by 31 to 11, E,||@@||rickville Club:--Whitelaw beat Kay by 31 to 11, E. Edwards beat Bradshaw by SI to it, Gilpin beat 0*||@@||Edwards beat Bradshaw by 31 to 14, Clapin beat Os- good by 31 to 21, Broun beat Dot by 81 to 22*||@@||good by 31 to 24, Brown beat Box by 31 to 22, Gibbes beat Clark by 81 to 27, Cole beat Spackman||@@||Gibbes beat Clark by 31 to 27, Cole beat Spackman I by 31 to 28. Gosbcll beat Herd by 31 to 8, lad Cot||@@||by 31 to 28, Gosbell beat Herd by 31 to 3, and Con 1 beat Trivctt by 31 to 30 The results of the tlei lu||@@||beat Trivett by 31 to 30. The results of the ties in the Hurd round were -Cox beat E, Edwards by 31||@@||the third round were -Cox beat E. Edwards by 32 to 24, Clapm beat Brown by 31 to 19, Gosbcll beat||@@||to 24, Clapin beat Brown by 31 to 19, Gosbell beat Whitelaw hy 31 to 21, and Globes beat Coles by II||@@||Whitelaw by 31 to 24, and Gibbes beat Coles by 32 to 20 The draw for the 6enu final is -Cox v Goa.||@@||to 26. The draw for the semi-final is -Cox v Gos- bell, and Clapin v Gibbes||@@||bell, and Clapin v Gibbes. The following tics bave been decided in tile second||@@||The following ties have been decided in the second round of the president's trophy competition (B||@@||round of the president's trophy competition (B Class) :-GUl beat Wedlock by 31 to 8, Dagda!» beat||@@||Class) :-Gill beat Wedlock by 31 to 8, Dugdale beat Simm by 31 to 13, Liatliorn beat Captain Talbot by ti||@@||Simm by 31 to 13, Linthorn beat Captain Talbot by 33 to 21, Gilder bcot Gough by SI to 29, H'Coy beat Cal»||@@||to 21, Gilder beat Gough by 31 to 29, McCoy beat Car- penter by 31 to 23, and li. Edwards beat Kooroo«»||@@||penter by 31 to 23, and H. Edwards beat Moorhouse by 31 to 24.||@@||by 31 to 24. Tho following rinks have been selected to ripi-sK||@@||The following rinks have been selected to represent Marrickville m the Maxfield shield competition:-^||@@||Marrickville in the Maxfield shield competition:-(1) Clapin, Broughton, Clark, aad Gibbes; (2) Neroan,||@@||Clapin, Broughton, Clark, and Gibbes; (2) Newman, Herd, Dunlop, and Trlvett, (3) Hirdy, Cole, Doyl»i||@@||Herd, Dunlop, and Trlvett, (3) Hardy, Cole, Doyle, and Cox; (4) Whitelaw, Osgood, Spickmio, and Tut"||@@||and Cox; (4) Whitelaw, Osgood, Spickman, and Tur- ner; (5) E Edward!, Brown, Macintosh, and Fuá]||@@||ner; (5) E. Edwards, Brown, Macintosh, and Faunj [?] (0) M'Coy. Box, Gosbcll, and Marsden.||@@||(6) McCoy. Box, Gosbell, and Marsden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874494 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION., ;' *||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION GARDINER CUP SEMIFINALS.||@@||GARDINER CUP SEMI-FINALS. PYRMONT v BALMAIN.||@@||PYRMONT v BALMAIN. ? * AN EVEN STRUGGLE.||@@||AN EVEN STRUGGLE. Pla}ed on the Epping racecourse (Forest Jodge"i '||@@||Played on the Epping racecourse (Forest Jodge); and non by Pyrmont l>} 1 goal to nil. Mr D Bo/d||@@||and won by Pyrmont by l goal to nil. Mr D Boyd lias referee||@@||was referee. Balmain won the toss and dcfcnlcd the northern||@@||Balmain won the toss and defended the northern Bool Collier Kicked off for r}rmont and Davidson||@@||goal. Collier kicked off for Pyrmont, and Davidson took well uo the Held and centred Collier obtained||@@||took well up the field and centred; Collier obtained and shot but Hughes prevented bim from scoring at||@@||and shot but Hughes prevented him from scoring at the expense o' a corner Davidson took the kick and||@@||the expense of a corner. Davidson took the kick and centred accurate!} L}ons met the, bill and beaded it||@@||centred accurately. Lyons met the ball and headed it Into tlio goal mouth but Hughe» received it ulcelv||@@||into the goal mouth but Hughes received it nicely and cleared. A free to Balmain for llhgal play gai o||@@||and cleared. A free to Balmain for illegal play gave much needed relief Kilmain thcu attrill ed and||@@||much needed relief. Balmain then attacked and playing well together kept their opponents on til||@@||playing well together, kept their opponents on the defensive for some time Spencer Btoppcd several||@@||defensive for some time. Spencer stopped several shots at goal and findlay neglected nn easy oppor||@@||shots at goal, and Findlay neglected an easy oppor- tunlty of scoring Fast and exciting plaj followed||@@||tunity of scoring. Fast and exciting play followed and then PiTmont nssertcd themselves Parr} and||@@||and then Pyrmont asserteed themselves, Parry and Carroll doing fine work, but the defence of the black||@@||Carroll doing fine work, but the defence of the black and gold was too solid At half time the scoring||@@||and gold was too solid. At half time the scoring board showed a blank||@@||board showed a blank. Woods commenced the second hilf for Balmain||@@||Woods commenced the second half for Balmain. Williams returned and even play followed Then||@@||Williams returned and even play followed. Then Carey obtained and passed out to Davidson who made,||@@||Carey obtained and passed out to Davidson who made, a good attempt at heading into goal Hughes cleared||@@||a good attempt at heading into goal. Hughes cleared but at the expense of u corner which however j||@@||but at the expense of a corner which however, (roved fruitless Pirmont continued attacking aid .x]||@@||proved fruitless. Pyrmont continued attacking, and a] score seemed ilmost certain vii en offside pia} give||@@||score seemed almost certain, when an offside play gave Balmain relief Pyrmont again returned to the||@@||Balmain relief. Pyrmont again returned to the charge Carroll sent in a fine eliot but Davidson was||@@||charge. Carroll sent in a fine shot but Davidson was not thero and Hie ball went wide Hughes v\as||@@||not there, and the ball went wide. Hughes was called on to save time after time Ciroy oltainci||@@||called on to save time after time. Carey obtained and passed to Davidson who scored Pyrmont 1 to||@@||and passed to Davidson who scored. Pyrmont 1 to ntl Balmain mado a good attempt to recover lost||@@||nil. Balmain made a good attempt to recover lost ground but the defence of their opponents was im||@@||ground but the defence of their opponents was im- prcimablc A Pyrmont plater waa oriercd ofT the||@@||pregnable. A Pyrmont player was oreered off the field for rough plnv and 1 vrmont weie avvanled u||@@||field for rough play and Pyrmont were awarded a free kick on account of Davidson being tripped Tie||@@||free kick on account of Davidson being tripped. The piav after this degenerated almost into a roue.h an I I||@@||play after this degenerated almost into a rough an d tun hie Tiere was no further score Pyrmont winning||@@||tumble. There was no further score, Pyrmont winning b> 1 goal to nil||@@||by 1 goal to nil. rcn-RSHAM v BRO \DMFADOW||@@||PETERSHAM v BRO MEADOW A DRAW'S CAME||@@||A DRAWN GAME Played on Epping raiecoura* (torest Lodge) and||@@||Played on Epping racecourse (Forest Lodge) and ended in a draw cich 6idc scoring one goal||@@||ended in a draw, each side scoring one goal. Petersham won the toss and Waite Kicked off for||@@||Petersham won the toss and Waite kicked off for Broadmeadow The play was fairly even durlug the||@@||Broadmeadow. The play was fairly even during the first half each hide ottackmg in turn Arch Clul||@@||first half each side attackmg in turn. Arch. Chal- mira at length obtamid and passed to Holcombe who||@@||mirs at length obtained and passed to Holcombe who evaded Maxwell ami beat Dovlo an 1 passed to O||@@||evaded Maxwell and beat Doyle and passed to G Hatton who got past Elfcie with a mee shot Peter||@@||Hatton, who got past Elgy with a nice shot. Peter- ahain 1 goal to nil Petersham continuel pressing||@@||sham, 1 goal to nil. Petersham continued pressing but lust before half time a penalty was given ngninit||@@||but just before half time a penalty was given against Williams for illegal plav Maxwell took the kick||@@||Williams for illegal play. Maxwell took the kick and scored One goal cadi||@@||and scored. One goal each. flic second half was characterised by vigorous plai||@@||The second half was characterised by vigorous play in which Petersham had the advantage though ti ey||@@||in which Petersham had the advantage, though they could not add to their score As the scores were still||@@||could not add to their score. As the scores were still even ot full time an extra five minutes each way was||@@||even at full time, an extra five minutes each way was ordered to bo pla} ed This made no ditlercnco the||@@||ordered to be played. This made no difference, the «core being unaltered eo the match ended in a draw,||@@||score being unaltered, so the match ended in a draw, and will be rcpla}Cd next Saturda}||@@||and will be replayed next Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830476 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RINGDOVE, FROM NOUMEA.||@@||THE RINGDOVE, FROM NOUMEA. An early \isttor to this port yestcrdaj morning was||@@||An early visitor to this port yesterday morning was the little ketch Ringdove, from Noumea, with u couple||@@||the little ketch Ringdove, from Noumea, with a couple of pissengcrs and u light cirgo of island products||@@||of passengers and a light cargo of island products Captain Walter Champion who is m command, reporta||@@||Captain Walter Champion who is in command, reports laving sailed on Tan 25, and during the trip encoun||@@||having sailed on Jan 25, and during the trip encoun- tered Revere weather condition*? On I ndaj lust the||@@||tered severe weather conditions. On Friday last the lrmgdovc rin into a violent SST gilc, winch brought||@@||Ringdove ran into a violent SSE gale, which brought up \er> hea\> heas. TIIL P*I1L continued to ragt,||@@||up very heavy seas. The gale continued to rage, throughout ¡saturday, and bad weather lasted until||@@||throughout Saturday, and bad weather lasted until Monda), variable winds being expon (.need during the||@@||Monday, variable winds being experienced during the remained of the vojage Seal Rocks were sighted||@@||remained of the voyage. Seal Rocks were sighted on Tuesday last, and on armai here the ketch an||@@||on Tuesday last, and on arrival here the ketch an- chored in Watsons IJiy for medical inspection Upon||@@||chored in Watsons Bay for medical inspection. Upon being granted pratique the Ringdove proceeded to an||@@||being granted pratique the Ringdove proceeded to an anchorage an Ncuinl Ba>||@@||anchorage an Neutral Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884259 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn lURQUE EMPREZA.||@@||BARQUE EMPREZA. The barque Emprcza, owned by J. J. Craig, Luv ,||@@||The barque Empreza, owned by J. J. Craig, Ltd., of Auckland, armed at Kalpara yesterday, 32 dayl||@@||of Auckland, arrived at Kaipara yesterday, 32 days out from Wlinngarei The bareiuc, under command||@@||out from Whangarei. The barque, under command of Captain Gocrfe-, late mate of the Hanna Isle, _u,cj||@@||of Captain Goertz, late mate of the Hands Isle, sailed from Auckland on Aguust 10. and called in at||@@||from Auckland on Aguust 10. and called in at Whangarci, «here she loaded 320 tons ol coal Ion||@@||Whangarei, where she loaded 320 tons of coal for Kalpara, She sailed from Whailgarci on Scptembc||@@||Kaipara, She sailed from Whangarei on September 0, and aws sighted off Mnnganui on September 10 *y||@@||6, and was sighted off Manganui on September 16 by Captain Mathieson, of the barque Aldebaran, bound||@@||Captain Mathieson, of the barque Aldebaran, bound Irom Newcastle to Auckland. On September 19 thi||@@||from Newcastle to Auckland. On September 19 the liglitkeeper at Capo Maria reported that the Empresa||@@||lightkeeper at Cape Maria reported that the Empreza passed south at 1 p m. on that date. For over $||@@||passed south at 1 p m. on that date. For over a fortnight no tidings were received of the vobkL ,||@@||fortnight no tidings were received of the vessel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14854110 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SYDNEY HARBOUR COLLIERIES. I||@@||SYDNEY HARBOUR COLLIERIES. Tho fourth annual meeting of the above||@@||The fourth annual meeting of the above company was held in Loudon on December 10,||@@||company was held in London on December 10, Mr. 13. T. Ingham presiding. In moving tli9||@@||Mr. E. T. Ingham presiding. In moving the adoption of the report and balnnco-sheot, the||@@||adoption of the report and balance-sheet, the chairman said that £23,102 had boon expend-||@@||chairman said that £23,102 had been expend- ed In development during tho year, or £41500||@@||ed. In development during the year, or £4,500 moro than In the previous year. Their coal||@@||more than in the previous year. Their coal had boon tested on n 7000 ton ship, and was||@@||had been tested on a 7000 ton ship, and was found to bo quite equal to the best coal ob-||@@||found to be quite equal to the best coal ob- tainable In the Sydney market. Tho seam waa||@@||tainable in the Sydney market. The seam was thickening and JinprovlnE in quality, and||@@||thickening and improving in quality, and would naturally got thicker and thicker until||@@||would naturally got thicker and thicker until they got to Cremorne, where they knew from||@@||they got to Cremorne, where they knew from tho borehole It waa 10ft thick. Their present||@@||tho borehole it was 10ft thick. Their present engines, as now arranged for sinking pur-||@@||engines, as now arranged for sinking pur- poses, would draw 170 tonB per day of 24 hours||@@||poses, would draw 170 tons per day of 24 hours and ho hard put to do oven that. One of||@@||and be hard put to do even that. One of these onglncs, when adapted for winding coal,||@@||these engines, when adapted for winding coal, would draw from 400 to 600 tons per day. A||@@||would draw from 400 to 600 tons per day. A futuro engine can draw any amount required||@@||future engine can draw any amount required up to 2000 tons per day, or even moro. The||@@||up to 2000 tons per day, or even more. The directors had docldoel to out cautiously uni1||@@||directors had decided to act cautiously and In such a manner that thoso resultB could bp||@@||in such a manner that those results could be ultimately arrived at without one stop in the||@@||ultimately arrived at without one stop in the dovelopmont of the colliery Interfering with||@@||developmont of the colliery interfering with tho next, and without any cessation of drawing||@@||the next, and without any cessation of drawing coal In gradually Increasing qunntltios. They||@@||coal in gradually increasing quantities. They thcrofore proposed to adapt tho engine at tho||@@||therefore proposed to adapt the engine at the ilpenptahr.ftfnri:onldrii\\Iiig,iiiiduo enable them||@@||upcast shaft for coal drawing and so enable them to draw 400 to 500 tons per day of eight lo ten||@@||to draw 400 to 500 tons per day of eight to ten hours The englue nt tho downcast shaft will||@@||hours. The engiue at the downcast shaft will thoreforo draw what coal elie can until tba||@@||therefore draw what coal she can until tbe upcast engine was completed. Tho downcast||@@||upcast engine was completed. The downcast oiigino will then becomo a Btandhy until sim||@@||engine will then become a standhy until sie was replaced by tho ultimate big drawing||@@||was replaced by the ultimate big drawing engine. If tho sonm thlckonod In tho year||@@||engine. If the seam thlckened in the year to como In the samo proportion as It hail||@@||to come in the same proportion as it had this last year It would bo necessary to pró-||@@||this last year it would be necessary to pró- vido for tho big drawing engine betoro tho next||@@||vide for the big drawing engine before the next annual mooting. Those woro tho reasons whv||@@||annual meeting. Those were the reasons why they proposed to Issue debentures at tho pro||@@||they proposed to issue debentures at tho pro sent moment, Thoy woro asking for £33,200,||@@||sent moment, They were asking for £33,200, and as the Issued capita! was £320,000, thoy||@@||and as the issued capital was £320,000, they asked each shareholder to take up debentures||@@||asked each shareholder to take up debentures to at luast one-tenth of ibclr share holding,||@@||to at least one-tenth of their share holding, irrespective of what debentures thoy already||@@||irrespective of what debentures they already hold. Thoy had sold 1344 tonB of coal nt n||@@||hold. They had sold 1344 tons of coal at a not pit prlco oí 9a 4.8d per ton.||@@||net pit prlce of 9s 4.8d per ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14870284 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn JHRQUE ELISA.||@@||BARQUE ELISA. When Ihc Italian owned «hip El lea, 117 days out||@@||When the Italian-owned ship Elisa, 117 days out from Newcastle cn Tyne to San FrorcUeo, was boardeM||@@||from Newcastle-on-Tyne to San Francisco, was boarded in Hobson'« Bai at da}light on Wednesday her decks||@@||in Hobson's bay at daylight on Wednesday her decks bad all the app'aranci of a derelict, as «odien||@@||had all the appearance of a derelict, as sodden plank« looked as «Treen a« If they had been accumu||@@||planks looked as green as if they had been accumu- iatine a marino growth Everywroro wos evidence of||@@||lating a marine growth. Everywhere was evidence of stonny n'denis, and disheartening resulta from the||@@||stormy ordeals, and disheartening results from the uew'a efforts to preserve, even a semblance of order||@@||crews efforts to preserve even a semblance of order. Aloft CTcrj'tbins appeared ragged, while, the usual||@@||Aloft everything appeared ragged, while the usual light fittings below were absent. Aft, everything looked battered to pieces, while the reason that the ship had put into port for repairs was apparent. The crew comprised no fewer than seven nationalities, and hardly one of them could make himself intelligible in English. It was learned that at first variable «cither uiade tho loS SiT"T' ¥ ""* »S||@@||weather made the voyage monotonous, but within the Pntent month terrillgÄ»"".»'Ul||@@||direction changed so often that a phenomenal cross sen «as raised, but thouirh tk SHMo^ e^||@@||sea was raised, but though the deck was hourly flooded the crow c*nU iffrv Lí* ?» '«S||@@||flooded the crew escaped injury. Last week the ship's cjçperlonoM reached a chinii ZtJf* wwk «» «tin,||@@||experience reached a climax, when a perfect mountain ol water 'eil aboard, (S» ft? V^irooSSÍ||@@||of water fell aboard, smashing the wheel, gutting «bin, teirfne tie SDf*e .^H0' Wlt%ö£||@@||the cabin, tearing the compass from its fastenings and treating havoc ccncSlv *n,i? & >ta*i««i, ¿J||@@||creating havoc generally. This decided the master to «U » at HÄt ÄtStÄ £* «°||@@||call in at Melbourne for repairs and renew sails. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14893489 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn C.M.S. SCHAItXHOnST.||@@||G.M.S. SCHARNHORST. I The Sclianihorst «ill liai o Circular Qtinj at 6 p ni||@@||The Scharnhorst will leave Circular Quay at 6 p.m. to dal for Bremen Pnrsengen-Mra Beck Re\||@@||to-day for Bremen. Passengers-Mrs Beck Rev. \\ O Darling Mrn Darlin_, and child, Mr F -||@@||W. G. Darling, Mrs. Darling and child, Mr. E. J. Potter, Mrs Mian Gibb md child Mm Milsie Glhb||@@||Flosier, Mrs. Allan Gibb and child, Miss Maisie Gibb, Signor and Signera Hazon Missen liaran (2), Mr||@@||Signor and Signora Hazon, Misses Hazon (2), Mr. unil Mrs C Ilemmj Mr F Ilireeb Mr Mrs. nndi||@@||and Mrs. C. Hemmy, Mr. E. Hirsch, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Howley, Mrs \ F Hnglien anil child Mr 1||@@||Miss Howley, Mrs. A. E. Hughes and child, Mr. E. Kocrner, Dr Knbleniann, Mr G 1 aehmann Father||@@||Koerner, Dr. Kuhlemann, Mr. G. Lachmann, Father von I angenmantel Miss Trnn Lochnig Father Meier||@@||von Langenmantel, Miss Erna Lochnig, Father Meier, Mr anil Mrs. n\ B rolling Mr A A Yarloi Mr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Telling, Mr. A. A. Varley, Mr. 0 1 Walker Niirne Winchester Mr and Mrs T I||@@||O. R. Walker, Nurse Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lamb and _ rhililren Mrs Nell anil 3 ehllilren, Mr||@@||Lamb and 2 children, Mrs. Nell and 3 children, Mr. 1 mid Miss Rudolph Mr n. Rose, Mr and Mrs A||@@||J. and Miss Rudolph, Mr. A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Stevens, Mm A and Mis« H Troll||@@||J. Stevens, Mrs. A. and Miss H. Troll. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856977 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUBTJRBAN NOTES, >3||@@||SUBURBAN NOTES, FRESIlWATlill BEACH.||@@||FRESHWATER BEACH. The (Jueenscliff, Harboiird, and Freshwater rrojrretJ'||@@||The Queenscliff, Harboard, and Freshwater Progress I Association meit on Tuesday, at tho Steyne Hotel, \||@@||Association met on Tuesday, at the Steyne Hotel, Hunty. Acthc stcpv||@@||Beach, in October next, and make it an annual feature .of the district. During the six months e.\istcnce ?>!||@@||of the district. During the six months existcnce of i the association it lias spent ?30 in public works,t||@@||the association it has spent £30 in public works, I collected by private subscription. j||@@||collected by private subscription. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857811 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I nOAD TO FRESHWATER BEACH.||@@||ROAD TO FRESHWATER BEACH. Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., introduced a depo«||@@||Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., introduced a depu- I tation to tho Minister for Works from th«||@@||tation to the Minister for Works from the l Queenscliff and Freshwater Boach Progresa||@@||Queenscliff and Freshwater Beach Progress Association, asking that a road bo made from||@@||Association, asking that a road be made from tho continuation of tho Esplanade at Manly)||@@||the continuation of the Esplanade at Manly ! to Freshwater Beach. Tho approach)||@@||to Freshwater Beach. The approach thoroto was Bald to bo very diffi-||@@||thereto was said to be very diffi- cult, and at prosont dangerous. On«||@@||cult, and at present dangerous. One ownor of land on tho way thither||@@||owner of land on the way thither would glvo tho land required, so far as hi«||@@||would give the land required, so far as his property was concornod, but a little land||@@||property was concerned, but a little land would havo to bo resumed. The deputation||@@||would have to be resumed. The deputation ¡ urged that the work waa a national one.||@@||urged that the work was a national one. I Tho Minister said this was a matter for||@@||The Minister said this was a matter for the shire council. That was tho govemin»||@@||the shire council. That was the governing body provided by law, and bo could not mov«||@@||body provided by law, and he could not move without It. If it wore required to have land||@@||without it. If it were required to have land resumed, tho shire council should approach||@@||resumed, the shire council should approach I him as Minister, and ho would do what ha.||@@||him as Minister, and he would do what he I could. Moro than that ho could not do.||@@||could. More than that he could not do. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14847840 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING FATALITY.||@@||SHOCKING FATALITY. ALBURY, Thursday.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday. Benjamin Rixon, tonmster, engaged cart-||@@||Benjamin Rixon, teamster, engaged cart- ing logs for tho local Umber yard, was con-||@@||ing logs for the local timber yard, was con- voying a log weighing IO tons on tho IIow||@@||veying a log weighing 10 tons on the How- long-rond, when bo noticed that a Blick usod||@@||long-road, when he noticed that a stick used for tightening tho load was loose Without||@@||for tightening the load was loose. Without stopping tho tonm ho pioecoded to make It||@@||stopping the team he proceeded to make it fast A mato named Connors was pulling||@@||fast. A mate named Connors was putting in the stick us Rixon hauled tho rope Con-||@@||in the stick as Rixon hauled the rope. Con- nors Bueldenly heard Rixon ely out, and||@@||nors suddenly heard Rixon cry out, and looking round, saw Rixon on tho ground, and||@@||looking round, saw Rixon on the ground, and the hugo waggou-whool passing ovoi him||@@||the huge waggon-wheel passing over him. 'Ilio unfortunate mnn'B hoad and body wore||@@||The unfortunate man's head and body were crushed In a shocking mannet Dcnth waa||@@||crushed in a shocking manner. Death was Instantaucous Deceased was Iii years of||@@||instantaneous. Deceased was 35 years of age, and unmarried||@@||age, and unmarried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906098 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MMDÍBATWOYVOT.||@@||MURDER AT WOY WOY. A VISITOB SHOT. ? -||@@||A VISITOR SHOT. BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER ARRESTED,||@@||BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER ARRESTED, COMMITTED FOR TRIAI,.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. GOSFORD, Sunday,||@@||GOSFORD, Sunday, About half-past 8 o'clock on Friday night,||@@||About half-past 8 o'clock on Friday night, Captain Fox, a frequent visitor to Woy Woy,||@@||Captain Fox, a frequent visitor to Woy Woy, was shot in a boardlng-houso nt that placo||@@||was shot in a boarding-house at that place by, it is alleged, tho boarding-house keeper,||@@||by, it is alleged, the boarding-house keeper, Joo Wilson.||@@||Joe Wilson. Fox had boen staying nt rho house for about||@@||Fox had been staying at the house for about three weeks. On Friday morning ho and Will||@@||three weeks. On Friday morning he and Wil- son went to Gosford togother, and returned||@@||son went to Gosford together, and returned during the aflornoon. There docs not appear||@@||during the afternoon. There does not appear to havo boen any quarrol between them, and||@@||to have been any quarrel between them, and after tea Fox went to b13 bedroom and lay||@@||after tea Fox went to his bedroom and lay down. Soon afterwards Wilson, it Is alleged,||@@||down. Soon afterwards Wilson, it is alleged, wont to Fox's bedroom with an old gun, and||@@||went to Fox's bedroom with an old gun, and shot him with it behind tho ear. Death must||@@||shot him with it behind the ear. Death must havo been instantaneous.||@@||have been instantaneous. Word was sent by wiro to tho police at||@@||Word was sent by wire to the police at Gosford, whence constables proceeded to Woy||@@||Gosford, whence constables proceeded to Woy Woy. The body of Captain Foi was found||@@||Woy. The body of Captain Fox was found lying In tho roora just as the murderer had||@@||lying in the room just as the murderer had loft It. Wilsou was in tbo liouso. He offered||@@||left it. Wilson was in the house. He offered no resistance to the arrest. He told tho||@@||no resistance to the arrest. He told the constables that ho had a grievance against||@@||constables that he had a grievance against Fox, and had intendod to shoot him, having||@@||Fox, and had intended to shoot him, having had bia gun mondod for tho purpose||@@||had his gun mended for the purpose. For many years Wilson lins been eccentric||@@||For many years Wilson has been eccentric in his behaviour, and Is llnblo to periods 01||@@||in his behaviour, and is liable to periods of groat excitement. He Is an old man over .0||@@||great excitement. He is an old man over 70 years of ago, and has lived with hi» wife, »ho||@@||years of age, and has lived with his wife, who Is a woman of CO years, or 3 ycarti at Woy||@@||is a woman of 60 years, for 35 years at Woy Woy for tho greator part of that timo keen||@@||Woy, for the greater part of that time keep- infa boardlng-houso. He ha» ne ¡*U*enrt||@@||ing a boarding-house. He has no children of hil own, but baa adopted a boy andI .Bl«.||@@||his own, but has adopted a boy and a girl, now grown to adult age. The family is highly respected in the district. Captain Fox, who from his frequent visits to the township was also well known to Woy T\°y. T3 a raa"||@@||was also well known to Woy Woy, was a man about 46 years of ago. .||@@||about 45 years of age. An inquest on the body o Capta n Fox was||@@||An inquest on the body of Captain Fox was hold at tho Woy Woy Hotel oi> S»1»«^,^||@@||held at the Woy Woy Hotel on Saturday, and a verdict of murdor w.^/5'"?r,ai at lb»||@@||a verdict of murder was returned against Wilson, who was committed to trial at||@@||Wilson, who was committed to trial at Central Criminal Court. On Saturday n s||@@||Central Criminal Court. On Saturday night Wilson was taken to Sydney, and looses||@@||Wilson was taken to Sydney, and lodged in Darlinghurst Gaol.||@@||Darlinghurst Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28155992 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD DROWNING CASE.||@@||SAD DROWNING CASE. KEMPSEY. Friday.||@@||KEMPSEY. Friday. At Crescent Head this morning, while Mr,||@@||At Crescent Head this morning, while Mr. and Mrs. James Brenton, ot Kempsey, In com-||@@||and Mrs. James Brenton, of Kempsey, In pany with their son, wore gathering cockle« on||@@||company with their son, were gathering cockles on I tho South Beach, a big wave rolled in, wash-||@@||the South Beach, a big wave rolled in, wash- ing thom out to sea. The sen managed to||@@||ing them out to sea. The son managed to swim ashore again, both the othors were||@@||swim ashore again, both the others were drowned. Mrs. Brenton's body has been recov-||@@||drowned. Mrs. Brenton's body has been recov- ered.||@@||ered. MUDGEE, Friday. !||@@||MUDGEE, Friday. Willie band-cutting yostorday for a||@@||While band-cutting yesterday for a steam thresher at Mudgee a man named Poler||@@||steam thresher at Mudgee a man named Peter Cruz slipped, and one ot his logs was caught||@@||Cruz slipped, and one ot his legs was caught In the machine. It is feared that amputa-||@@||in the machine. It is feared that amputation tion will bavo to bo resorted to.||@@||will have to be resorted to. TAMWORTH, Friday. I||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday. News has boon received from South Africa||@@||News has been received from South Africa of tho death of a young man named James||@@||of the death of a young man named James McGregor, an ex-Tamworth resident, who was||@@||McGregor, an ex-Tamworth resident, who was killed in a mino near Johannesburg, through||@@||killed in a mine near Johannesburg, through j a dynamlto explosion. Deceased was in a cage||@@||a dynamite explosion. Deceased was in a cage ! nt the time, ascending to the surfaco. When||@@||at the time, ascending to the surface. When ; the explosion occurred tho cage was statlon||@@||the explosion occurred tho cage was statlonary I ary not far away, something having impeded||@@||not far away, something having impeded Us ascent. -||@@||its ascent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14862655 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. The following transfers in Jiotel licenses were grantetl||@@||The following transfers in hotel licenses were granted at the Centrai Police Court .estcrday -bord Jew*||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday :- Lord Jersey Hotel O-ihtloreaidi street from lhonias I Icmlne t«||@@||Hotel, Castlereagh-street, from Thomas Fleming to binns Leighton, Star Hotel, Balm un riiomas li Quirt||@@||James Leighton ; Star Hotel, Balmain, Thomas H. Quirk tu George iiobert Davis President I/hirolo Hotel||@@||to George Robert Davis ; President Lincoln Hotel, I orbes rtrect ütboruh Dclohej to 1 tier li fountain,||@@||Forbes-street, Deborah Delohey to Peter M. Fountain ; \\ irvvick \nns Hotel. Campbell und ltilc>_> sir«-«,||@@||Warwick Arms Hotel, Campbell and Riley streets, llionius M Dormi 1 to Junes hicholii9 bativc line||@@||Thomas McDonald to James Nicholas ; Native Rose Hold Cltvclind street lohn llhnrliiicld to Paint.||@@||Hotel, Cleveland-street, John Blanchfield to Patrick Moloney Old Dunbar Hotel Ilcnnie street l'addington||@@||Moloney ; Old Dunbar Hotel, Rennie-street, Paddington, Mildred Birsili.il to \nton l/ireon Hotel Hictori hin;||@@||Mildred Barsden to Anton Larson ; Hotel Bictory, King- htreot Mvvtovvn Ralph Milson to thomas Crarit 1 1||@@||street, Newtown, Ralph Mason to Thomas Grant ; Pul- tenej. Hotel Kiniï street 1 inpc Joh inna C Christen||@@||teney Hotel, King-street, Tempe, Johanna C. Christen- son to hu self (n Iniinistratrix of the cttitc of the lal«||@@||sen to herself (administratrix of the estate of the late Carl Hinry Christenson)||@@||Carl Henry Christensen). Colonial wino license -Si Darltnrrton road Dar»||@@||Colonial wine license :- 85 Darlingrton road, Dar- lington, from William Smith to Edgar 1 ittor Enf||@@||lington, from William Smith to Edgar Victor Ezzy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14844807 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COBAn FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COÜAn, WodncBday.||@@||COBAR, Wednesday. Tho shaft at tho North Shnngo coppor mino||@@||The shaft at the North Shango copper mine has hoon sunk to 03ft. The country is getting||@@||has been sunk to 63ft. The country is getting much harder, nnd moro promising. Seams of||@@||much harder, and more promising. Seams of quartz aro bolng mot willi.||@@||quartz are being met with. The results of samples taken from, tho Baal-||@@||The results of samples taken from the Baal- gammon shaft, nt 80ft, for iiBsnylng, wero:||@@||gammon shaft, at 80ft, for assaying, were: Oold, a trace; silver, 18dwt 14gro; coppor, 0.7||@@||Gold, a trace; silver, 18dwt 14grs; copper, 0.7 por cent.||@@||per cent. At the Bnnnlo Dundoo mino tho No. 2 shaft||@@||At the Bonnie Dundee mine the No. 2 shaft has bun sunk to 172ft. Carbonato stains aro||@@||has ben sunk to 172ft. Carbonate stains are still showing In tho lodo matter, which con-||@@||still showing in the lode matter, which con- sists of hard, brown slate, with quartz sonmo||@@||sists of hard, brown slate, with quartz seams running through it. Thoso copper stains||@@||running through it. These copper stains havo accompanied tho lode matter all tho way||@@||have accompanied the lode matter all the way down sinco first mot.||@@||down since first met. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881877 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE COBAR FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR, Saturday.||@@||COBAR, Saturday. I Tho shaft at tho Bonulo Uuiidco mino lias||@@||The shaft at the Bonnie Dundee mine has boon sunk to 201ft Gin rho country pasted||@@||been sunk to 204ft 6in. The country passed through wa3 hi own slate, mixed with quart?||@@||through was brown slate, mixed with quartz and gossan Carbonato stains aro still show||@@||and gossan. Carbonate stains are still show- lng||@@||ing. At tho East Cobar mino tho conti actors nave||@@||At the East Cobar mine the contractors have complotod thoir driving conti act of 50ft on||@@||completed their driving contract of 50ft on 1 tho lodo lho raanni_oracnt has lut a con||@@||the lode. The management has let a con- ünet for a fuithcr 50tt rho face of tbo dilvo||@@||tract for a further 50ft. The face of the drive ia two thlids coppor bonrlug lode with spion||@@||is two-thirds copper-bearing lode with splen- did cubonatcs In it This dnvo Ii bonrlug||@@||did carbonates in it. This drive is bearing a little to tho west thus (Uttlnt the lode||@@||a little to the west, thus cutting the lode which appears about 3ft wide and belwcou||@@||which appears about 3ft wide, and between tooti walls||@@||good walls. At the Noi th Shaugo copper mino the shaft||@@||At the North Shango copper mine the shaft lins boon sunk to S2ft||@@||has been sunk to 82ft. "\\ oil on lho Wollinglo i Cluniplon Coppor||@@||Work on the Wellington Champion Copper Hill (Cobar syndicate) li lo bo lostarted at||@@||Hill (Cobar syndicate) is to be restarted at mi oaily date rho shift Ih lown J8fl By||@@||an early date. The shift is down 38ft. By tho appeal anco of tho co intry ho lodo Bhould||@@||the appearance of the country the lode should bo met with In undoi 20 t moio sinking||@@||be met with in under 20ft more sinking. lho No " ohift of tho Noith Budtory Blocks||@@||The No. 2 shaft of the North Budgery Blocks Is now down 7ufl with th" country foimntlon||@@||is now down 75ft, with the country formation co i I uh e, l ut ihowlng Homo lloors dipping||@@||continuing, but showing some floors dipping a Uttlo to tho west and totting somewhat||@@||a little to the west and getting somewhat uoftoi||@@||softer. Ho Sotilh fludgoiy shaft Is now down 112ft||@@||The South Budgery shaft is now down 142ft In piomlslng country||@@||in promising country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14845151 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COBAR FIELD. s||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR, Tuosday.||@@||COBAR, Tuesday. Messrs. C. J. and R. R. Elliott, dlroctora||@@||Messrs. C. J. and R. R. Elliott, diroctors of tho Groat Western Copper Mining Com-||@@||of the Great Western Copper Mining Com- pany, paid a visit to tho mine, returning on||@@||pany, paid a visit to the mine, returning on Saturday to consult with tho mino manager||@@||Saturday to consult with the mine manager as to tho advisability of despatching oro to j||@@||as to the advisability of despatching ore to the smelters. A crosscut has boen put in at||@@||the smelters. A crosscut has been put in at 70ft from tho old shaft, cutting through an I||@@||70ft from the old shaft, cutting through an oro channol showing 10ft of carbonato oro. i||@@||ore channel showing 10ft of carbonate ore. A consldorablo amount of good oro can bo I||@@||A considerable amount of good ore can be broken at this point, and two men havo hoon j||@@||broken at this point, and two men have been started to got oro to send away. Tho oro from||@@||started to get ore to send away. The ore from this crosscut should pay working expenses at !||@@||this crosscut should pay working expenses at tho least. Tho new shaft is now down 75ft. i||@@||the least. The new shaft is now down 75ft. It is intended to continuo to 100ft, and then||@@||It is intended to continue to 100ft, and then crosscut to meet tho lodo. Tho directors ex-||@@||crosscut to meet the lode. The directors ex- press satisfaction at tho prospects of tho||@@||press satisfaction at the prospects of the mino.||@@||mine. Tho shaft of tho South Budgery mino is||@@||The shaft of the South Budgery mine is down 62_ft. A contract has been lot to sink||@@||down 52½ft. A contract has been lot to sink 100ft from this depth, and tho contractors||@@||100ft from this depth, and tho contractors havo started.||@@||have started. In tho Mount Boppy copper mine, north||@@||In the Mount Boppy copper mine, north drive, No. 1 lovel, a lodo of black oro ha_||@@||drive, No.1 level, a lode of black ore has boon met with 2ft wldo.||@@||been met with 2ft wide. Tho assay rosults of tho thirteenth con-||@@||The assay results of the thirteenth con- signment of oro from tho Cobar Sllvor Peak||@@||signment of ore from tho Cobar Silver Peak mino Is ldwt gold, 30oz sllvor, and 15.13 por||@@||mine is 1dwt gold, 30 oz silver, and 15.13 per cent lead.||@@||cent lead. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857900 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COBAR FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR. Thursday.||@@||COBAR, Thursday. Tho shaft of the Botinlo Dundoo mine Is]||@@||The shaft of the Bonnie Dundee mine is -down 189ft. At 184ft'av gossan lodo was mot||@@||down 189ft. At 184ft a gossan lode was met with, underlying- cast, \wlth a vein of car-||@@||with, underlying east, with a vein of car- bonates alongsido of it, The carbonato for-||@@||bonates alongside of it. The carbonate for- mation that carno into tho shaft higher up||@@||mation that came into the shaft higher up still continues in tho shaft, Tho prospects||@@||still continues in the shaft. The prospects aro. sood.||@@||are good. At the Cobar Sllvor Peak mino, tho western||@@||At the Cobar Silver Peak mine, the western crosscut at the 35Sft lovel has been slopped,||@@||crosscut at the 358ft level has been stopped, and all the mon aro now working at tho||@@||and all the men are now working at the 268ft intermediate level, extending the south||@@||258ft intermediate level, extending the south drive, to test it for vnluos. Thoy aro now||@@||drive, to test it for values. They are now in 91ft, with very promising lodo mattor all||@@||in 94ft, with very promising lode matter all tho way.||@@||the way. Tho shaft at tho Secret Syndicate mino Is||@@||The shaft at the Secret Syndicate mine is dowu 235ft, and tho country pnssed through||@@||down 235ft, and the country passed through is very encouraging. It iB intended to cross-||@@||is very encouraging. It is intended to cross- cut at 250ft for tho lode, which passed out||@@||cut at 250ft for the lode, which passed out of tho shaft higher up.||@@||of the shaft higher up. Tho Conqueror Syndlcato Bhaft Is down||@@||The Conqueror Syndicate shaft is down 230ft. A splendid chango was mot with .at||@@||230ft. A splendid change was mot with at 220ft. Metallic copper carno in, and could bo||@@||220ft. Metallic copper came in, and could be picked up all over tho bottom of tho shaft.||@@||picked up all over the bottom of the shaft. It is the 'intention to sink a Httlo further,||@@||It is the intention to sink a little further, and then crosscut. '||@@||and then crosscut. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14843654 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. COBAR.||@@||COBAR. »COBAR, Wednesday.||@@||COBAR, Wednesday. The annual show was orcned by Sir Harry I||@@||The annual show was opened by Sir Harry Rawson to day Owing to the dry weather the||@@||Rawson to-day. Owing to the dry weather the shoYv was not up to the ubual standard One |||@@||show was not up to the usual standard. One p~i lllon was sot apart for mining exhibits||@@||pavilion was set apart for mining exhibits and samples of oro from all the mines in the||@@||and samples of ore from all the mines in the district There was a splendid collection from||@@||district. There was a splendid collection from the Great Cobar Limited showing granula-||@@||the Great Cobar, Limited, showing granula- ted silver and copper wiro drawn at LithgOYV||@@||ted silver and copper wire drawn at Lithgow. A model of the Mount Boppy gold mines plant||@@||A model of the Mount Boppy gold mines' plant and a stack model of Ingots of gold from the||@@||and a stack model of ingots of gold from the Occidental gold mino representing over||@@||Occidental gold mine, representing over £227 000 worth sterling wore much admired||@@||£227,000 worth sterling, were much admired. The minerals won In this district In 1905 and||@@||The minerals won in this district in 1905 and 1006 amounted to over £2 000 000 Awards -||@@||1906 amounted to over £2,000,000. Awards:— Drung) t stallion li M Kinnon s Or) ban 1 T Y||@@||Draught stallion: K. McKinnon's Orphan 1; T. A. [Efford s Pride of the YVest 2 Mare O Knight s||@@||Efford's Pride of the West, 2. Mare: G. Knight's Poppet 1 YV J Hogin s Dart 2 I lib °>rs YV||@@||Poppet 1; W. J. Hogan's Dart, 2. Filly, 2yrs: W. llarmen s Diamond buttolK 1 unch stjllion w J||@@||Harmen's Diamond. Suffolk Punch stallion: W. J. lloran s Cobar Scratch Pull 1 O Knight s Poppet||@@||Hogan's Cobar, Scratch Pull, 1; G. Knight's Poppet, 3 1 Toll s Drun ti er 3 Pair buggy ponies tinder||@@||2; J. Toll's Drummer, 3. Pair buggy ponies, under 11 hands YV 3 Hogan 16 hands F Ward Oent s||@@||14 hands: W. J. Hogan. 15 hands: F. Ward. Gent's hack lust II 1) YVclsh Lad} s hack T Leah Lady||@@||hack, 10st: H. B. Welsh. Lady's hack: J. Leah. Lady rider Miss Brown Buggy horse driven in harness||@@||rider: Miss Brown. Buggy horse, driven in harness: A U Alley 1 ony sulky turnout YV Harmer||@@||A. U. Alley. Pony sulky turnout: W. Harmer. Sheep elogs L Rankin Slut It YVras Cattle||@@||Sheep dogs: L. Rankin. Slut: R. Wray. Cattle dog It Rankin Slut R Jeffery Pox terriers O 1||@@||dog: R. Rankin. Slut: R. Jeffery. Fox-terriers: C. E. fish Dog nny other breed F Ma) Slut L.||@@||Fish. Dog, any other breed: F. May. Slut: L. Cameron||@@||Cameron. ?Merinos Oakden nnd Brown lerida Station got||@@||Merinos: Oakden and Brown, Lerida Station, got most of the prl7ea YY II Binnlstcr coming next||@@||most of the prizes, W. H. Bannister coming next. Cattle YV II Binnister cleared 0 per cent, of Hie||@@||Cattle: W. H. Bannister cleared 70 per cent, of the prÍ7cs O Connell and Coulter 1 ring next||@@||prizes, O'Connell and Coulter being next. Blood stallion 2yr« and over O Bolton Yearling||@@||Blood stallion, 2yrs and over: G. Bolton. Yearling: O Knight Pony stallion W Oillard s Tim Trot||@@||G. Knight. Pony stallion: W. Gillard's Tim. Trot- ting stallion W Dierk s Huon Junior Mare breed||@@||ting stallion: W. Dierk's Huon Junior. Mare, breed- ing weight carrjing hacks S Doul,1 ti||@@||ing weight-carrying hacks: S. Doughty. Garden and dairy produce T Grig Nyngan got||@@||Garden and dairy produce: T. Grig, Nyngan, got seven prizes Collection of pot plants A U Alley||@@||seven prizes. Collection of pot plants: A. U. Alley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858297 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COBAR FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR, Saturday.||@@||COBAR, Saturday. At tho Mount Boppy mino, good oro Is still '||@@||At the Mount Boppy mine, good ore is still bolng brokon from tho nortn-oast drive. Tho||@@||being broken from the north-east drive. The manager has started to sink No. 1 wlnzo from||@@||manager has started to sink No. 1 winze from No. 1 lovol. Ho expects to moot a good body||@@||No. 1 level. He expects to meet a good body of yellow oro, bb tho lode, about 2tt wldo, l8||@@||of yellow ore, as the lode, about 2ft wide, is showing In bottom of this wlnzo. All tho||@@||showing in bottom of this winze. All the working faces aro looking well.||@@||working faces are looking well. Tho return from No. 1 parcol of Coppor||@@||The return from No. 1 parcel of Copper Well oro sent to Port Adolaldo Is now to||@@||Well ore sent to Port Adelaide is now to hand. Tho parcel wolglind 10 25 tonB, nnd after||@@||hand. The parcel weighed 10.25 tons, and after paying all chargos from tho mino to the||@@||paying all charges from the mine to the Bmoltors, voturnod £267, or over £2G por ton.||@@||smelters, returned £267, or over £26 per ton. | Tho parcol muBt havo been woll up to 30 por||@@||The parcel must have been well up to 30 per cent, oro to got this roturn. v||@@||cent, ore to get this return. At tho Great Miandetta, tho shaft has benn||@@||At the Great Miandetta, the shaft has been sunk 200ft. Tho country Is getting hardoi*||@@||sunk 206ft. The country is getting harder and moro Botllod.||@@||and more settled. At the Shango Coppor M. Syndicate mina,||@@||At the Shango Copper M. Syndicate mine, sinking Is still going on, the country passed||@@||sinking is still going on, the country passed through boing a mixture-slato, with quartz||@@||through being a mixture—slate, with quartz and gossan and Ironstone heavily stained with||@@||and gossan and ironstone heavily stained with copper. Somo carbonatas of coppor have||@@||copper. Some carbonates of copper have boen soon.||@@||been seen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867365 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMATEUR BOXING AND WREST-||@@||AMATEUR BOXING AND WREST- LING.||@@||LING. The CilcU Uhlell. Hnll was picked lost ni. lit, wlicn||@@||The Gaiety Athletic Hall was packed last night, when Hie amateur boxing lind wrislline; championships com||@@||the amateur boxing and wrestling championships com- mencod .lie following »ero the results -||@@||menced. The following were the results :- lindum _ciulii||@@||Bantam Weight. Ii Atlioin Sst OJlb boil It Ruff, 7st Sib||@@||B. Athorn, 8st 0½lb, beat R. Raff, 7st 8lb. If Arandale, 7st 7J1I) lient li Itc .lyn, 8st lib.||@@||R. Arundale, 7st 7¼lb, beat H. Newlyn, 8st 1lb. Y Iilzjohn won bv forfeit fioni A P Pearce||@@||F. Fitzjohn won by forfeit from A. P. Pearce. G Ncwbcrr), Bst Jil, beat S Rum id, bst 21b||@@||G. Newberry, 8st 2lb, beat S. Renwick, 8st 2lb. li J White 7ft lljlb beni R Widder 8Bt 21b||@@||H. J. White, 7st 11¾lb, beat R. Walder, 8st 2lb. C Chato, 8st boil ( Mareluill, 7at lülll.||@@||C. Chate, 8st beat G. Marshall, 7st 13¼lb. Lightweight||@@||Lightweight. P Munroe, Ost .JIL be it 11 II Lane, Oat Ollb.||@@||P. Munroe, 9st 4¼lb, beat B. B. Lane, 9st 9¼lb. J. Nelson, 9st »Jib beat 1 1 rancis. Ost 1Mb.||@@||J. Nelson, 9st 9¾lb, beat T. Francis, 9st 11½lb. Middle Height||@@||Middle Weight. R Page, lost lollb, heit 1 Garmrni lost ttjlb.||@@||R. Page, 10st 10½lb, beat T. Garnum, 10st 13¾lb. I lane, Hist lilli, bent A Carter, lOst 121b.||@@||J. Lane, 10st 11lb, beat A. Carter, 10st 12lb. J Watt »on bj forfeit from II R Arnott||@@||J .Watt won by forfeit from H. R. Arnott. C Hardoi, lOst Ullb licit II G Rum, lOst UJlb.||@@||C. Wardel, 10st 12¼lb, beat R. G. Burn, 10st 11½lb. I eather Weight||@@||Feather Weight. T Newtown Ost bint S Hells Sst 101b||@@||J. Newtown, 9st, beat S. Wells, 8st 10lb. G O Carrol. 8st l_h bent . Mason Sst ll}lb.||@@||G. O. Carrol, 8st 12lb, beat C. Mason, 8st 11¾lb. T Lewis Sst UJlb, bent A Head 8st lljlb||@@||J. Lewis, 8st 13½lb, beat A. Head, 8st 13¼lb. S II Chapman, Sst lljlb, beat S IIoip, Sst 121b||@@||S. H. Chapman, 8st 11¾lb, beat S. Heap, 8st 12lb. W Pearce, 8st 11. li bent O \ Brown 8st lOJIh||@@||W. Pearce, 8st 11¼lb, beat C. A. Brown, 8st 10¼lb. I* W Lomas, 8st 1011b licit S Donald, 8st 10. b.||@@||P. W. Lomas, 8st 10½lb, beat S. Donald, 8st 10½lb. Welter Wi Ight||@@||Welter Weight. J Purcel, lOst 41b, bent O I anc, Ost ISJIb.||@@||J. Purcel, 10st 4lb, beat G. Lane, 9st 13¾lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840662 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PORT KEATS MASSACRE.||@@||THE PORT KEATS MASSACRE. 1 TRUTH AUOUT THE TRAGEDY.||@@||TRUTH ABOUT THE TRAGEDY. REVENGE UPON A RUSSIAN.||@@||REVENGE UPON A RUSSIAN. I PORT DARWIN, Thursday.||@@||PORT DARWIN, Thursday. Tho last scone of tho Port Keats tragedy||@@||The last scene of the Port Keats tragedy has been entered upon ind it v ill remain||@@||has been entered upon, and it will remain with the I xccullvc to decide whether Cumblt||@@||with the Executive to decide whether Cum- and Donah shall pa> the eui erne penaltj||@@||bit and Donah shall pay the extreme penalty, or bo Impilsoncd foi life The story of tbe||@@||or be imprisoned for life. The story of the massacre mav never bo fully told but it l3||@@||massacre may never be fully told but it is falrlv complete as shown b> the evidence||@@||fairly complete, as shown by the evidence in court Often grim tragedies at the hinds||@@||in court. Often grim tragedies at the hands of the natives aie not wlihou provocation||@@||of the natives are not without provocation, and here the cruelty of Ivan I ggoreffe a||@@||and here the cruelty of Ivan Eggoreffe, a powerful Russian mainly brought about bli||@@||powerful Russian, mainly brought about his own undoing nnd saddest of all the undoing||@@||own undoing, and saddest of all, the undo- of u frlen 1 of tho natives-Frederick Maxwell||@@||ing of a friend of the natives -Frederick Max- Bradshaw au 1 two other v/hites MoBsrs||@@||well Bradshaw, and two other whites, Messrs. Skeahan and Dannock||@@||Skeahan and Dannock. It had been frequently prophesied that||@@||It had been frequently prophesied that Eggoreffo would meet his death at tho hands||@@||Eggoreffe would meet his death at the hands of of tho blacks Ihe launch Bolwarra arrived||@@||the blacks. The launch Bolwarra arrived at at Port Kemi en ronlo for Port Darn In on||@@||Port Keats en route for Port Darwin on Nov- November 21 lOOo and Mr Bradshaw s boya||@@||ember 24, 1905, and Mr. Bradshaw's boys with the exception of Bobby the romancer||@@||with the exception of Bobby, the romancer, ran awav Tour otheis were pressed Into||@@||ran away. Four others were pressed into ser- benlee namel> Cumblt Donab Muupulunga||@@||vice, namely Cumbit, Donah, Wunpulunga and another MIneraa That night the launch||@@||and another, Minema. That night the launch anchored Next morning sall was acaln set||@@||anchored. Next morning sail was again set, and while the da> was yet youni, I ggoreffo||@@||and while the day was yet young Eggoreffe struel Cumblt and Donah and brought blood||@@||struck Cumbit and Donah, and brought blood. That evening the launch was anchored in||@@||That evening the launch was anchored in Ilnllalura Creek or Cape 1 ora and Cumblt s||@@||Hallalura Creek, off Cape Ford, and Cumbit's hands were tied by Eggoreffe Bradshaw un||@@||hands were tied by Eggoreffe. Bradshaw un- tlel them rho whiles wein o sleep v^mi||@@||tied them. The whites went to sleep. Wun- pulunua said he dil not want to kill the||@@||pulunga said he did not want to kill the whites and went to sleep Cumblt and Dona'i||@@||whites, and went to sleep. Cumbit and Don- armed themselves with pieces of lion anl||@@||ah armed themselves with pieces of iron, and when Uunpulunga woke bo was told Hint all||@@||when Wunpulunga woke, he was told that all tlio whites had been 1 llled Ho and Miwun||@@||the whites had been killed. He and Minema tLen cried||@@||then cried. \ftor dajlight Cumblt and Donnli each took||@@||After daylight Cumbit and Donah each took a blanket tobacco anl pipe anl paddle 1||@@||a blanket, tobacco, and pipe, and paddled nßhoro in tho launeh s dingy Thev called at||@@||ashore in the launch's dingy. They called at Nannine a camping placo of the Berinka tribe||@@||Nannine a camping place of the Berinka tribe, and four members of this tribe testified In||@@||and four members of this tribe testified in court to marks of violence which wero nttrl||@@||court to marks of violence which were attri- buted to Ivan 1 ggoreffe and to the fact that||@@||buted to Ivan Eggoreffe, and to the fact that each carried a blanl et tobacco and tipo anl||@@||each carried a blanket, tobacco, and pipe, that Cumblt and Donah stated thoj had been||@@||and that Cumbit and Donah stated they had 111 treated hy (ho Russian and had talen||@@||been ill-treated by the Russian, and had taken their revengo bj killing all the whites Later||@@||their revenge by killing all the whites. Later Cumblt Donah and Wunpulunga wero ar||@@||Cumbit, Donah, and Wunpulunga were ar- rested Mlnema lo still at large or han al||@@||rested. Minema is still at large, or has already ready paid the extreme ponalty and the fate||@@||paid the extreme penalty, and the fate of of Bobblo remains moro emlgmatlcal thau||@@||Bobbie remains more enigmatical than .var.||@@||ever. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882283 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACQUARIE. " ,||@@||MACQUARIE. I Mr. Eden Georgo, M.L.A., adnrosBeu a i||@@||Mr. Eden George, M.L.A., addressed a rcrowdcd meeting at the) Oddfellows' Hall,||@@||crowded meeting at the Oddfellows' Hall, | Wellington, last week, on behalf at Mr. C. H.||@@||Wellington, last week, on behalf of Mr. C. H. Barton, .the selected Liberal candidate. Ho||@@||Barton, the selected Liberal candidate. He dealt chiefly with the laud scandals, and||@@||dealt chiefly with the land scandals, and deolared that tho Labour party was the first||@@||declared that the Labour party was the first to expose them, tor Mr. Hall, In 1902, and||@@||to expose them, for Mr. Hall, in 1902, and Mr. Webster, In 1903, made stringent denun-||@@||Mr. Webster, in 1903, made stringent denun- ciations. They, however, woro afterwards||@@||ciations. They, however, were afterwards induced not to proceed further with tholr||@@||induced not to proceed further with their accusations. Mr. Eden George also spoke In||@@||accusations. Mr. Eden George also spoke in , reply to Mr. Holman, and declared that the||@@||reply to Mr. Holman, and declared that the Premier had proved himself to have a clean .||@@||Premier had proved himself to have a clean record.||@@||record. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14904904 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD DEATH OF A CHILD.||@@||SAD DEATH OF A CHILD. «1 -||@@||-------------- T^II,- n""-, , ," ALBURY, Friday.||@@||ALBURY, Friday. Esthor Bounds, aged l8 months, daughter of||@@||Esther Bounds, aged 18 months, daughter of Mr. Charles Bounds, a minor, ros/ding at||@@||Mr. Charles Bounds, a minor, residing at Blnck Rango, was accidentally killed. Tho||@@||Black Range, was accidentally killed. The child was playing with other children and||@@||child was playing with other children, and, whilo standing on an empty oil drum, she||@@||while standing on an empty oil drum, she slipped and foil, her nock coming In contact||@@||slipped and fell, her neck coming in contact with a swing. Ono of tho vertebrae was||@@||with a swing. One of the vertebrae was dislocated, resulting in Instantaneous doath.||@@||dislocated, resulting in instantaneous death. For Influenza and Cold» in tb« Head, Wood«' Omi||@@||For Influenza and Colds in the Head, Woods' Great Peppermint .Cure. 1« ed_Advt. '||@@||Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d.-Advt. Stock Exchange Investors and speculators||@@||Stock Exchange investors and speculators should never miss the notos in tbo "Sydney||@@||should never miss the notes in the "Sydney Mall" detailing tho Stock and Share market.||@@||Mall" detailing the Stock and Share market. The advice and hints given in tho lettor an||@@||The advice and hints given in the letter are always well ««rib oarefiU scrutiny.-Advt.||@@||always well worth careful scrutiny.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830509 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I """- PASSENGERS BV THE MONGOLIA. . I||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE MONGOLIA The following is n list of the passengers nj me||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the RMS Mongolia, which will be despatched at noon||@@||R.M.S. Mongolia, which will be despatched at noon to day from the P and O Company a wharf, on the||@@||today from the P and O Company's wharf, on the eastern side of the Circular Qua;, for London, via the||@@||eastern side of the Circular Quay, for London, via the usual ports of call -||@@||usual ports of call: - Mrs J M Donald Mita Bullord, Miss Bovdi, Mr C||@@||Mrs J McDonald , Miss Bulford, Miss Royds, Mr C r Stutgo, Mr T L Iniieii Mrs 1» G Martin and||@@||P Sturge , Mr T E Francis , Mrs P G Martin and infant Mr Maurie« foons Dr A lcrgc, Mr Charles||@@||infant, Mr Maurice Lyons , Dr A Verge, Mr Charles Earp, Mr C1 1) Ashby and valet, Miss Sparks, Mrs.||@@||Earp, Mr G D Ashby and valet, Miss Sparks, Mrs. r Griffin Mr G a Ililli, Mrs. J M Mare and chili),||@@||T Griffin, Mr G R Yuill , Mrs. J M Mare and child, Miss M'Phcrion, Miss 8 J Campbell, Mr Oeorgc C||@@||Miss McPherson, Miss S J Campbell, Mr Georgc C Moore Mr S Grace Mr G F Robinson, Mr and||@@||Moore ,Mr S Grace , Mr G F Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Vf L Howard Mrs A M Hawker Mr anil Mrs||@@||Mrs. W E Howard , Mrs A M Hawker, Mr and Mrs Wickenton Miss Wickenton (2) Dr and Mrs Aeneas||@@||Wickenton ,Miss Wickenton (2) ,Dr and Mrs Aeneas I M'Donnill child, and main Mr and Mrs Stedman,||@@||J McDonnell , child, and maid,, Mr and Mrs Stedman, Mr F Dearden, Mr O C Malkow, Mrs H J Preston,||@@||Mr F Dearden, Mr O C Malkow, Mrs H J Preston, Min Preston, Mr and Mrs I C Williamson, Miss Mar||@@||Miss Preston, Mr and Mrs J C Williamson, Miss Mar gene Willi irason, Miss \ Williamson and nurse, Mr||@@||gerie Williamson, Miss A Williamson and nurse, Mr and Mrs F Bee Mr and Mrs S Simmons, Mr||@@||and Mrs F Bec, Mr and Mrs S Simmons, Mr Partridge Mis« Kelso, Mr P J Charra, Mr and Mrs||@@||Partridge , Miss Kelso, Mr P J Charra, Mr and Mrs Harrj Rickards Mr» J O Léete Mr G F. White, Mi||@@||Harry Rickards , Mrs J C Léete , Mr G F. White, Mr Moïincrot Diluíame Mr C 1 Maloney Mr A Windsor,||@@||Monnerot Dumaine, Mr C F Maloney , Mr A Windsor, I icutenant T M Jackson R N , Mr O Atkin Captain||@@||Lieutenant T M Jackson R N , Mr O Atkin ,Captain rcrcy Atkin, lb, t Manley, Mr. and Mrs, O. I*||@@||Percy Atkin, Mr F Manley, Mr. and Mrs, G P Doolette Mr F Clcncross Swift Mr and Mrs J||@@||Doolette, Mr F Glencross Swift ,Mr and Mrs J Lor} Miss Lory Misses Long (3) Mr and Mrs J||@@||Lory, Miss Lory, Misses Long (3) , Mr and Mrs J Hand}, Mr \ Smith, Mr C Conduit, Mr W Webster||@@||Handy, Mr A Smith, Mr C Conduit, Mr W Webster, Master V Webster Mr H Birch Mrs F Murra}||@@||Master W Webster , Mr H Birch ,Mrs F Murray, Miss Polioel Misa Kemp Miss Robinson,- Mr a||@@||Miss Pollock, Miss Kemp ,Miss Robinson,-Mr S Vaughan Mrs G H Walker Mils Kidd} Mrs. T||@@||Vaughan, Mrs G H Walker , Miss Kiddy, Mrs. J Stnithcrs Mr nnel Mrs. R. Bal er Miss Mansfield Miss||@@||Struthcrs , Mr and Mrs. R. Baker , Miss Mansfield Miss Dalrunjlo liai Mr \ li Sutherland, Mr Bower||@@||Dalrymple Hay, Mr A B Sutherland, Mr Bowers, Mr an 1 Mrs \ I Cross Mr nnd Mrs M I* Maee||@@||Mr and Mrs A G Cross, Mr and Mrs W P Mace Miss L!o}d Mr und Mrs n Harrison Mr« J \ D||@@||Miss Lloyd , Mr and Mrs R Harrison , Mrs J A D Gibson Miss Glhion Mr and Mr« Sani e r-on Mi al||@@||Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mr and Mrs Sanderson , Mr and Mrk I 1 1 Green chill ind infant Mootir O 1||@@||Mrs J E P Green, child and infant , Master D E Gre n Master \ T Green Mr 1! B t reen Mits||@@||Green , Master A T Green, Mr R B Green ,Miss Bal er Mr and Mr« I W leostmr,ton 2 children and||@@||Baker , Mr and Mrs A W Roslington, 2 children and infii t Mr 1 salmond Mr \V \dair the Very Re||@@||infant, Mr E Salmond, Mr W Adair , the Very Rev. I)r I l}nch Mr 1 larkin »1rs I P l'erraud Ml«a||@@||Dr C Lynch , Mr J Larkin , Mrs J P Perraud , Miss Ma i liméis Mr I li R llance the Rev C !\||@@||Maud Francis, Mr J R Rance , the Rev C W Hoi arl Mr \ Coldsteiu Mr R I Patton Mr C li||@@||Howard, Mr N Goldstein , Mr R J Patton, Mr C H Me si Mr and Mrs Stoneham, Mr and Mrs. Debemales||@@||Moss, Mr and Mrs Stoneham, Mr and Mrs. Debenales infants and nurse Mr and Mrs Duds and infant||@@||2 infants, and nurse, Mr and Mrs Davis and infant, Mr ind Mrs 1 ullowileld child and infant Miss 1||@@||Mr and Mrs Fallowfield, child, and infant , Miss E I D le Mi tnd Mr1- Ï irrer Musters Farrer C>||@@||J Dale , Mr and Mrs Farrer , Masters Farrer (2), Mr Horner Mrs O Brien M m Adamson, Mr H D||@@||Mr Horner , Mrs O 'Brien , Miss Adamson, Mr W D Í illcspi Min I ogart} ¡, ) Siin Keogh Mrs. George||@@||Gillespie , Miss Fogarty (2), Miss Keogh ,Mrs. George Black, Bill Mr^rrar} Mr uni Mr? Oak Rhind Mtó||@@||Mr and Mrs Oak -Rhind , Miss Griffiths, Oriflilhs Mr ind Mrs \\ R Whitehead Mr 1 II 1||@@||Mr and Mrs W R Whitehead ,Mr J R E Hicks, Hu s Mr I R Pirtrilge Mr» Mitrhell Mrs||@@||Mr J R Partridge ,Mrs Mitchell , Mrs [o"nrtv Mr« IIä}th rn»aitc Miss Mitchell Mrs. an 1||@@||Fogarty, Mrs Haythornwaite, Miss Mitchell , Mrs. and Miss Skilbeck, lu Milbee! Mr Whitehouse. Mrs. Reynolds MIFI||@@||Mr Whitehouse., Mrs. Reynolds, Miss 1 ed 1} Mr Dy Rennie Mr 1 Cotlun M- G Dura it||@@||Keddy , Mr Dy Rennie. Mr J Gothin, Mr G Durant, Mrs. Bulloc! Mr V Baker Miss M Glenchle Miss||@@||Mrs. Bullock, Mr W Baker , Miss McClenchie ,Miss Bl Hot' Mr I if Berry Mrs \a>lor Mr Guthrie||@@||Bullock, Mr J M Berry , Mrs Naylor, Mr Guthrie, li in 1 Mrs Bell, Mr Mitchell Mr Slnlbcek Mr B||@@||Mr and Mrs Bell, Mr Mitchell , Mr Skilbeck Mr B \l Hell Miss Mendell Ml D Mills Mr and Mrs||@@||M Bell , Miss Mendell , Mr D Mills ,Mr and Mrs »ewson Mr Bal er Mjutant and M«. 11 W Bailej||@@||Newson, Mr Baker , Adjutant and Mrs. H W Bailey ind intant, un 1 a lare, lun her of passengers for mt"||@@||and infant, and a large number of passengers for inter-state ports. stn't ports I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849703 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED RECEIVING.||@@||ALLEGED RECEIVING. At the raddlnt'ton Police Court yesterday Wil-||@@||At the Paddlington Police Court yesterday Wil- helmina Henrietta itickctta Tytcr, a married woman,||@@||helmina Henrietta Ricketts Tyter, a married woman, waB charge«] with receiving a pony mare, valued at||@@||was charged with receiving a pony mare, valued at «Lï OB, the property of Sjdney Elliott Sydney El-||@@||£5 5s, the property of Sydney Elliott. Sydney El- liott stated that the pony nus bia property The«||@@||liott stated that the pony was his property. The accused said that she v-as in poor circumstances nn«l||@@||accused said that she was in poor circumstances and living apart from her husband. She had three thil||@@||living apart from her husband. She had three chil- dieu to support The ponj had bun put in litr vard||@@||dren to support. The pony had been put in her yard b« « boy, who, wild tlint a man anil woman hld||@@||by a boy, who said that a man and woman had told him that ho could have the animal if he could||@@||told him that he could have the animal if he could catch it Accused said Hint when she soldMhr» pony||@@||catch it. Accused said that when she sold the pony she and the children were starving She wa"||@@||she and the children were starving. She was committed for tri.il, light bill being allowed.||@@||committed for trial, light bill being allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14877835 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A DESPAIRING LOVER.||@@||A DESPAIRING LOVER. I DIU BY STRYCHNINE POISONING.||@@||DIES BY STRYCHNINE POISONING. ' ... ADELAIDE, Tuosday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. A report has boon rocolvod from Purple||@@||A report has been received from Purple Downs station of tbo death of Ivy Grcenflnld,||@@||Downs station of the death of Ivy Greenfield, scarcoly IB yoars of ago, who protooaod a lik-||@@||scarcely 15 years of age, who professed a lik- ing for a young man omploycd on tho sta-||@@||ing for a young man employed on the sta- tion, for whom she had formed an attachment.||@@||tion, for whom she had formed an attachment. Har father pointed out tbo impossibility of||@@||Har father pointed out the impossibility of "arrlngo, On Sunday morning she attended a||@@||marrlage, On Sunday morning she attended a class conduotod by the governess, and mado a||@@||class conducted by the governess, and made a ri-quost that nor favourite hymn, "Jesus la .»||@@||request that her favourite hymn, "Jesus is a Bock In a weary land," should bo flung, ThlB||@@||rock in a weary land," should be sung, This was done, and shurtly aftorwards she booanio||@@||was done, and shortly afterwards she became ill. Sho admitted having taken stryohnlno bo.||@@||ill. She admitted having taken strychnine be- cause ehe dospalrod of ever obtaining her||@@||cause she despaired of ever obtaining her paronts' consont to tho marrlago. Death took||@@||parents' consent to the marrlage. Death took placa shortly, afterwards.||@@||place shortly, afterwards. .y||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853205 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL HANDIC.P.||@@||GENERAL HANDICAP. Pxcepting the resail for the Petrel Cup on April 13||@@||Excepting the resail for the Petrel Cup on April 13 next to da>'s event is the last rice on the Prince Alfred||@@||next to-day's event is the last race on the Prince Alfred \acht Club's prognmmc Hie event is a general han||@@||Yacht Club's programme. The event is a general han- dicip, for prizes prtsuited by a member The entries||@@||dicap, for prizes presented by a member. The entries are -Sunbeam (A W Crane) Culwulla (W M Murks),||@@||are:- Sunbeam (A. W. Crane), Culwulla (W. M. Marks), Migic (I Murrav), Bcr , rioUuliifr (P P Sjjer), lm,||@@||Magic (J. Murray), scr ; Fleetwing (E. E. Sayer), 1m; benth (T \V llrcmner and A R Mirks), 3m, Hu||@@||Scotia (T W Bremner and A R Marks), 3m; Ku- Kuburra (A F Cutler), Om 00m, Cooja (A W||@@||Kuburra (A E Cutler), 6m 30m; Cooya (A. W. Brich), Ilerrcshoff (0 Diml), 10m Bul Bul, 30m||@@||Beach), Herreshoff (C. Duval), 10m; Bul-Bul, 19m 'ino club « bhort course i e , tlie Manlj Shark Island||@@||The club's short course, i.e., the Manly-Shark Island one, mil be suilcd, btirting as mini at 2 *i0 p m Hie||@@||one, will be sailed, starting as usual at 2.30 p.m. The clubs steamer lenes lort Macquune at 2 15 pin||@@||club's steamer leaves Fort Macquarie at 2.15 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14801819 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASIIFII_r.D OI'EN-AlR CONCnilTS||@@||ASHFIELD OPEN-AIR CONCERTS. The Ashfield, municiptl npcu UP concert was held||@@||The Ashfield municipal open-air concert was held last night under f-nounihle . irtin_ist¡im-e iu readiness for the||@@||pany sails from Fremantle to-day in readiness for the production of 'Hie Blue Moon* at Her Majcstj s||@@||production of 'The Blue Moon" at Her Majesty's Theatre next Saturday Hie oriental piece and the||@@||Theatre next Saturday. The oriental piece and the artists wilt alike be new us the cist «ill include -||@@||artists will alike be new, as the cast will include - Major CaUbouc Mr Myles Clifton Captain OrniEby,||@@||Major Calabone, Mr. Myles Clifton; Captain Ormsby, Mr Reginald Kenneth Prince Bndnhnr Mr I* B||@@||Mr. Reginald Kenneth; Prince Badahur, Mr. P. B. Bathurst (after four yew*' absence) Private Charlie||@@||Bathurst (after four years' absence); Private Charlie Taylor Mr Harold Parkes, Mootintj Mr Victor||@@||Taylor, Mr. Harold Parkes; Mooriraj, Mr. Victor Gourlet, Chandra Nil, Miss Ann Murphy Eveljn||@@||Gouriet; Chandra-Nil, Miss Amy Murphy; Evelyn Ormsby MÍES Mando thorne Millicent Tcro\ Miss||@@||Ormsby, Miss Maude Thorne; Millicent Leroy, Miss Daisy Wallace IAÛV Brabaßham Miss Celia Ghilonl||@@||Daisy Wallace; Lady Brabasham, Miss Celia Ghiloni. Booking arrangements arc duly notified in another||@@||Booking arrangements are duly notified in another column||@@||column. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852218 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY ORPHANAGE FAIR.||@@||MANLY ORPHANAGE FAIR. I OPENED BY CARDINAL MORAN.||@@||OPENED BY CARDINAL MORAN. A fair promoted for the purpose of nug||@@||A fair promoted for the purpose of aug- menting the funds of the Manly Orphanage||@@||menting the funds of the Manly Orphanage wis openel on Saturday afteinoon In th||@@||was opened on Saturday afternoon in the Cirdinals Hall adjoining St Maiys Cathcd||@@||Cardinal's Hall adjoining St Mary's Cathed- i ii Cardinal Moi in presided Arnon.?||@@||ral. Cardinal Moran presided. Among those on the plitform were Mi John Hughes||@@||those on the platform were Mr. John Hughes M L> C Mi J Dwyer aud Monsignor O Haran||@@||M.L.C., Mr. J. Dwyer, and Monsignor O'Haran. Cardinal Moran congratulated the ladles||@@||Cardinal Moran congratulated the ladies committee on the skill with which they lud||@@||committee on the skill with which they had pi opal ed their stalls, He also congratu||@@||prepared their stalls. He also congratu- lalcd the lidies committee and the friends ot||@@||lated the ladies committee and the friends of the M inly Orphanage on the splendid religious||@@||the Manly Orphanage on the splendid religious work in which they weie engaged Thtv||@@||work in which they weie engaged. They had in Sydney no fowei than eight grand||@@||had in Sydney no fewer than eight grand orphanages in whiOi the inmates Here pr»||@@||orphanages in which the inmates were pre- pared foi their after life Ile did not heoi||@@||pared for their after-life. He did not hesi- tato to say that ho Jool ed upon orphanages||@@||tate to say that he looked upon orphanages ns bilnglnt down i special blessing on their||@@||as bringing down i special blessing on their people Not only the aid given to tho orphans||@@||people. Not only the aid given to the orphans had to be considered in connection with th->||@@||had to be considered in connection with the present fair Tho Manly Orphan ige was a||@@||present fair. The Manly Orphanage was a home for industiy and the children cdu||@@||home for industry and the children edu- cited lhere -were prepared so as to bring com||@@||cated there were prepared so as to bring com- foit contentment and happiness to their||@@||fort contentment and happiness to their future homes It was not only the desire of||@@||future homes. It was not only the desire of the dovoted bisters to develop all tho talents||@@||the devoted sisters to develop all the talents which tho children might have but to train||@@||which the children might have but to train them in tho various branches of Industry so||@@||them in the various branches of industry so that they might be uieful in future spheres||@@||that they might be useful in future spheres. Ho was happy to say that at the exhibition of||@@||He was happy to say that at the exhibition of industries opened some days ago in conncc||@@||industries opened some days ago in connec- tlon with tho St Pntrick s Day colebrations||@@||tion with the St Patrick's Day celebrations childron of tho Manly Orphanago won prizes||@@||children of the Manly Orphanago won prizes not only in fancy work but In the slmpl-r||@@||not only in fancy work but in the simpler bl anchos of noodlowork He was delighted to||@@||branches of needlework. He was delighted to heal some who were true judges of the||@@||hear some who were true judges of the various industries express their admiration||@@||various industries express their admiration for tho singular attainment of a child of oniy||@@||for the singular attainment of a child of only eight years of ago who bore away the prizes||@@||eight years of age who bore away the prizes for some of tho branches of needlework It||@@||for some of the branches of needlework. It must bo very gratifying to the friends of tho||@@||must be very gratifying to the friends of the institution to find that tho tnlentB of thi»||@@||institution to find that the talents of this childi on woro being so ably cultivated And||@@||children were being so ably cultivated. And it was not only in tho various hi anchos f||@@||it was not only in the various branches of family industiy that tho childron were trnlnod||@@||family industry that the children were trained. The Blstors carried on tho parochial schools In||@@||The sisters carried on tho parochial schools in tho samo district and tho children of the||@@||the same district and the children of the Orphanago were trained in all those branches||@@||Orphanage were trained in all those branches foi which their various schools wore remark||@@||for which their various schools were remark- able Tho womanhood of Australia needed||@@||able. The womanhood of Australia needed special training now in order that they might||@@||special training now in order that they might bo taught how to use the vote In those||@@||be taught how to use the vote. In those schools at Manly tho children were traine 1||@@||schools at Manly the children were trained not only to enlightenment nnd rollgion but to||@@||not only to enlightenment and religion, but to general patriotism in every way which ho||@@||general patriotism in every way which he hoped would always bo a feature of their||@@||hoped would always be a feature of their schools Ho trusted that by their vote the||@@||schools. He trusted that by their vote the women would roturn tiuo and worthy mom||@@||women would return true and worthy mem- bei s to bo legislators of the country||@@||bers to be legislators of the country. Mi John Hughes MLO moved a vote of||@@||Mr. John Hughes M.L.C. moved a vote of thanks to tho Cardinal for presiding which||@@||thanks to the Cardinal for presiding which was carried with acclamation||@@||was carried with acclamation. Tho various stalls woro tnstofully decorated||@@||The various stalls were tastefully decorated and carried on a brisk business during the||@@||and carried on a brisk business during the attornoon ind evening The fair will re||@@||afternoon and evening. The fair will re- main open for somo timo various attrac||@@||main open for some time, various attrac- tiona bolac provided every evening,, " j _ ^_||@@||tions being provided every evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14851862 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 4.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 4. Ortona, RMS, (or London, \ia ports, Wilcannia, «,||@@||Ortona, R.M.S., for London, via ports, Wilcannia, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London, Tia port?. Orango||@@||for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Orango Branch, s, (or Manila, Hongkong, and Madnostoct,||@@||Branch, s, for Manila, Hongkong, and Vladivostock; Peregrine, s, (or Melbourne Innamincka, a, for Bri«||@@||Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Innamincka, s, for Bris- bane and ports norlh to Caima, Bombala, s, for Bril||@@||bane and ports north to Cairns; Bombala, s, for Bris- banu and Nortliem porta Bunin>onR, a, for Brisbane||@@||bane and Northern ports; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Ca\anba, a, for Tweed River, Ky||@@||and Rockhampton, Cavanba, s, for Tweed River, Ky- ogle, a, for Clarence Ri\er, Hastings s, for Macleay||@@||ogle, s, for Clarence River, Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all parts), Brundah, s for Richmond Rher,||@@||River (all parts), Brundah, s, for Richmond River; Jta«lc s, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, and Booral||@@||Hawke, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral; Cavanba, s for B\ ron Baj, Trial Ba\, and Coil s Har||@@||Cavanba, s for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Har- hour. Namoi, s, for Newcastle||@@||bour. Namoi, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842706 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 20. ' j||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 29. Orotave, RMS, for London, via ports, Common||@@||Orotave, R.M.S., for London, via ports, Common- neilin, B, for London, via Natal and Capetown,||@@||wealth, s, for London, via Natal and Capetown, I Pa trocí us, s, for Brisbane, Kanon na, s, for Melbourne,||@@||Patroclus, s, for Brisbane, Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, adelaide, and 1 rema ntl P, Bombala, s, for Melbourne,||@@||Adelaide, and Fremantle; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Innamincka, s, tor Cairns, via Brisbane and ports,||@@||Innamincks, s, for Cairns, via Brisbane and ports; Peregrine, s, for Townsville, via Brisoane and ports.||@@||Peregrine, s, for Townsville, via Brisoane and ports; Bunurong, a, for Itockhampton, via Brisbane, Wim-||@@||Bunurong, a, for Itockhampton, via Brisbane, Wim- mera, 6, for Wellington, L> Helton, Dunedin, and Bluff,||@@||mera, s, for Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin, and Bluff; Cavanba, s, for Coffs Harbour, Trial Bi>, B3 ron Ba\,||@@||Cavanba, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay, Byron Bay, and Tweed River, hjoglc, e. for Clarence Uiver,||@@||and Tweed River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence River, niectra, s for Macloij and Bellinger rivers, Hawk, s,||@@||Electra, s for Macleay and Bellinger rivers; Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral, Hunter, s.||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral, Hunter, s. for Newcastle, Cooloon, s, for Coff'a Harbour and Wool||@@||for Newcastle, Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Wool- gool ga||@@||goolga. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14797859 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING TRAM FATALITY||@@||SHOCKING TRAM FATALITY A YOUTH MllTrr.í'rpn||@@||A YOUTH MUTILATED Shoitly after 11 o clock ycsterdiy a shock-||@@||Shortly after 11 o clock yesterday a shock- ing tram accident occunod at Randwick re-||@@||ing tram accident occurred at Randwick re- sulting In the death of a young man nimed||@@||sulting In the death of a young man named James Ambioso Hibberson||@@||James Ambrose Hibberson Hibberson wns a passenger on tho trim||@@||Hibberson was a passenger on the tram which loft Circular Quay at 11 a m for Coo-||@@||which left Circular Quay at 11 a m for Coo- gee Shortly aftor leaving Bolraoro-rond,||@@||gee Shortly after leaving Belmore-road, Randwick and whou opposite tho Royal||@@||Randwick and when opposite tho Royal Hotol Illbborson s hat waa blown off Ho it||@@||Hotel Hibberson s hat was blown off. He at onco nttomptod to jump off, not walting for||@@||once attempted to jump off, not waiting for the tram to como to a standstill but in do-||@@||the tram to come to a standstill, but in do- ing so lils foot slipped and ho foil In botweon||@@||ing so his foot slipped and he fell in between the two cars Di Iver Do T0103 slutod that||@@||the two cars. Driver De T0res stated that tho dist Intimation ho had of anything being||@@||the first Intimation he had of anything being wiong waa hearing a peculiar nolao at the||@@||wrong was hearing a peculiar noise at the 1 ear of tho ti im Ho at once pulled up and||@@||rear of the tram. He at once pulled up, and on going to Investigate the matter found Hlb||@@||on going to Investigate the matter found Hlb beison Is lug botween tho rails in a fearfully||@@||berson lying between the rails in a fearfully mutilated condition Ho had fallen under the||@@||mutilated condition. He had fallen under the back cn which passed ovoi hhn, and It was||@@||back car, which passed over him, and it was uvldcnt that ho had boon caught In the motor||@@||evident that he had been caught In the motor underneath tho car||@@||underneath the car. Dr Roddill ot Randwick wns on tho scono||@@||Dr Reddall of Randwick was on the scene vlmost Immediately and ho attended the In||@@||almost immediately and he attended the In Jut ed mun on tho loadwaj ia ho waa In too||@@||jured man on tho roadway, as he was in too bud a (onditIon to ho moved Hibberson waa||@@||bad a condition to be moved. Hibberson was just conbclous and ho raanngod to whisper||@@||just conscious and he managed to whisper his name and say that ho was trying to Jump||@@||his name and say that he was trying to jump off for his hot Ho died about 10 ralnut s||@@||off for his hat. He died about 10 minutes ufLei tho accident and tho romains wore con-||@@||after the accident and the remains were con- voyed to tho morguo||@@||veyed to the morgue. I rho decoaBod was 10 yeais of ago although||@@||The deceased was 16 years of age although ho looked much older Ho carno to Sydnoj a||@@||he looked much older. He came to Sydney a I tow days ago from Booligal, and was stopping||@@||few days ago from Booligal, and was stopping I In Princes-street, Sydney,||@@||in Princes Street, Sydney, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14877073 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ WHO WAS HOMER?||@@||WHO WAS HOMER? A SIUN'EY SCHOLAR'S VIEW.||@@||A SYDNEY SCHOLAR'S VIEW. I 'Die first of a, scries of four lectures on ' Hie Ho||@@||The first of a series of four lectures on "The Ho- nitric Ouestion * was delivered at the Law behool,||@@||meric Question" was delivered at the Law School, Phillip street, laut night, by Mr O J Brennan,||@@||Phillip Street, last night, by Mr. C. J. Brennan, , M A The central idea of the first lecture was to||@@||M. A. The central idea of the first lecture was to 'show that the question of the authorship of what ia||@@||show that the question of the authorship of what is . tersely called * Homer * was an ancient one, hating1||@@||tersely called "Homer" was an ancient one, having been raised as far _>ack ns the fifth, century li C Ihc||@@||been raised as far back as the fifth century B.C. The scries will proceed to outline the composition of the||@@||series will proceed to outline the composition of the Iliad and Odyssey, trac, the relation 01 the legend to||@@||Iliad and Odyssey, trace the relation of the legend to histor}» and conclude by estimating their value to the||@@||histoy, and conclude by estimating their value to the Gtccks and to tis j||@@||Greeks and to us. The Homeric question, said the lecturer, was no||@@||The Homeric question, said the lecturer, was no fantastic product of modern usefulness, but a legiti i||@@||fantastic product of modern usefulness, but a legiti- mate and necessary development of criticism which|||@@||mate and necessary development of criticism which Homer had undergone in ancient times It vas shown||@@||Homer had undergone in ancient times. It was shown that the word ' Homer ' signified different things at||@@||that the word ' Homer ' signified different things at different periods of Greek histor} \t the bcgiining||@@||different periods of Greek history. At the beginning of the fifth century B C it covered the whole corpus||@@||of the fifth century B.C. it covered the whole corpus of Greek heroic poetry Then, as a result of a critical||@@||of Greek heroic poetry. Then, as a result of a critical process ulio&o beginnings ma) he seen m Herodotus||@@||process, whose beginnings may he seen in Herodotus, it caine within a (cnturj to designate only the two||@@||it came within a century to designate only the two epics which bato been handed down to us under the||@@||epics which have been handed down to us under the same name Though further inqmrj into authorship||@@||same name. Though further inquiry into authorship was barred, the Alexandrian critics discovered most||@@||was barred, the Alexandrian critics discovered most of tho inconsistencies in the Homcnc works, and de||@@||of the inconsistencies in the Homeric works, and de- clarrd a great number of verses spurious Modem||@@||clared a great number of verses spurious. Modern I criticism, though unable to be satisfied with their re||@@||criticism, though unable to be satisfied with their re- 'suits, ¿Pt started from the same base At the end||@@||sults, yet started from the same base. At the end the lecturer explained the methods and standards||@@||the lecturer explained the methods and standards both Meran and archaeological, to be rmplojed, and||@@||both literary and archaeological, to be employed, and j illustrated the rvolution of Homeric poetry by analo-||@@||illustrated the evolution of Homeric poetry by analo- gies from mediaeval and modern literature||@@||gies from mediaeval and modern literature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833712 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn sv.DM\ AMuruR emu||@@||SYDNEY AMATEUR CLUB. Handicaps tor the flaw v. and tlass II cruisers are||@@||Handicaps for the Class A and Class B cruisers are Hie Si due} Amateur Club's races this afternoon lho||@@||the Sydney Amateur Club's races this afternoon. The entries itc , ure as follow -||@@||entries, etc., are as follow:- A Class-Ml» (Il M Shellev), sor light, scr heivv,||@@||A Class. - Mia (H. M. Shellev), sor light, scr heavy; HIT (F 1 fomcr), 2lli 2m Mlsilmf (Roxburgh||@@||J.B.J. (F.E. Lomer), 2m, 2m; Mischief (Roxburgh, Ruini anel Mann), 4m fun Milo(W Birnie) 7ni Tim||@@||Raine and Mann), 4m, 5m; Wylo (W. Birnie), 7m, 5m; llvn <\\ « Crin«) flin bm Vinini (V Simlnl Sm,||@@||Eva (W.R. Crane), 6m, 8m; Varuna (A. Spain), 8m, lim, Ollvi (II Malton), Oin, Oin, euleena (II Moon),||@@||5m, Olive (H. Walters), 9m, 9m, Gilleena (R. Moore), lim, 12m||@@||11m, 12m. B Clasi -Talpo ON h Iliinl) irr light scrhenvv,||@@||B Class. - Taipo (W.L. Hunt), scr light, scr heavy; Gymea (R Carter), 2m, 1m kurnell (li P Mllkr),||@@||Gymea (R. Carter), 2m, 1m; Kurnell (R. C. Miller), 2m, 1m, Phrjne (I II Cr-tlg) 4m scr Doreen C1||@@||2m, 1m, Phryne (J. B. Craig), 4m, scr; Doreen (J. Walters), 6m 1m MargarlU (W Mitten), 7m, Oin,||@@||Walters), 6m, 3m; Margarita (W. Witten), 7m, 6m; Majsic (Dr Sandes), Om, 7m||@@||Maysie (Dr. Sandes), 6m, 7m. Both cvcnls will start and finish at the Orient buoj,||@@||Both events will start and finish at the Orient buoy, In Neutral Bav The A class boats will go as far as||@@||in Neutral Bay. The A class boats will go as far as Manlj. while the B class boats will sall the club's usual||@@||Manly, while the B class boats will sail the club's usual lightship course||@@||lightship course. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14877012 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. *-.||@@||------ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l8.||@@||WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 BANCO COUBT. fe||@@||BANCO COURT (Before the Chief Justice and a jury of tour.)||@@||(Before the Chief Justice and a jury of tour.) « CHARGE OP SLANDER.||@@||CHARGE OF SLANDER. White and wife v Cooper.||@@||White and wife v Cooper. 'Mr. Kelynack'and Mr. Curlewis. Instructoo.||@@||Mr. Kelynack and Mr. Curlewis, instructed by Mr. J. Qllfellan, of Kempsey (by his agent,||@@||by Mr. J. Gilfellan, of Kempsey (by his agent, Mr. A. W. E Weaver), appeared for the plain-||@@||Mr. A. W. E .Weaver), appeared for the plain- tiffs: and the Attornoy-Genoral (Mr. C. £».||@@||tiffs: and the Attornoy-General (Mr. C. G. Wade, K.C.) and Mr. Cowan, Instructed by||@@||Wade, K.C.) and Mr. Cowan, Instructed by Mr. P. C. Potrlo (agent for Mr. D. Cowan, or.||@@||Mr. P. C. Petrie (agent for Mr. D. Cowan, of Taree), for the dofendant. This was au. ac-||@@||Taree), for the defendant. This was action tion brought by Archibald Henderson WUK«,||@@||brought by Archibald Henderson White and Lydia White, his wife, against Edwin||@@||and Lydia White, his wife, against Edwin Charles Cooper to recover compensation ior||@@||Charles Cooper to recover compensation for alleged slandor upon tho femalo pl ""??"||@@||alleged slander upon the female plaintiff. Their case was that Mrs. White, whose mow-||@@||Their case was that Mrs. White, whose maiden en name was Lydia Newell, ontorcd the Fud||@@||name was Lydia Newell, entered the Pub- Hc Service as a school teacher 20 years ago.||@@||lic Service as a school teacher 20 years ago. In 1894 she was engaged In her PJofV««« »h¿||@@||In 1894 she was engaged in her profession at Bobin, on the Manning River. In I»9» fn°||@@||Bobin, on the Manning River. In 1898 she married Mr. White, who was a ,tarT",',.i||@@||married Mr. White, who was a farmer and grasler, and In 1906 defendant, being desirous||@@||grazier, and in 1906 defendant, being desirous of getting rid of a man named T«yl°J'[""L*||@@||of getting rid of a man named Taylor from a school at Marlee, made certain a¿cusat ons||@@||school at Marlee, made certain accusations against bim, stating among other things that||@@||against him, stating among other things that he had had improper relations w th Mrs.||@@||he had had improper relations with Mrs. White before her marriage. The aUegatlon||@@||White before her marriage. The allegation the fomale plaintiff said, was devoid o «*||@@||the female plaintiff said, was devoid of the slightest foundation, and though the v¡I*1""T||@@||slightest foundation, and though the plaintiffs demanded from the defendant a publlcwiui||@@||demanded from the defendant a public with- drawal and apology, so that Mrs. White a||@@||drawal and apology, so that Mrs. White's cntracter might be vindicated, it had not been||@@||character might be vindicated, it had not been »riven. Damages wero laid at ±.iuu».||@@||given. Damages were laid at £1000. The dofendant pleaded not guilty, and upon||@@||The defendant pleaded not guilty, and upon the close of the plaintiff »'case he eave evi-||@@||the close of the plaintiff's case he gave evidence dence denying that he mado the charges im-||@@||denying that he made the charges puted to him.||@@||imputed to him. The case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard. _i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831598 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn OEUDE'S "POP" COXCERTS. I||@@||GEHDE'S "POP" CONCERTS. The first of Air \ J Clolitle's Saturday night "Pop"||@@||The first of Mr. N.J. Gehde's Saturday night "Pop" conccTtn drew n large atiilicnco to the Town Hull 'Um||@@||concerts drew a large audience to the Town Hall. The programme was sulllclentlj interallied to mtisfy tho||@@||programme was sufficiently diversified to satisfy the most csictlns, lint the encores so e tended It that||@@||most exacting, but the encores so extended it that tile hull biglin tj present n des^-ted appearance before||@@||the hall began to present a deserted appearance before the list item was ri ached Air Or title plnicd tho||@@||the last item was reached. Mr. Gehde played the national air. 'Coil Ricas the Prince of A\nlo-sscngei||@@||Eden, s, for Moruya, via Bateman's Bay (passengers only) Peterborough s, for Shellharbour and î.ovvri,||@@||only); Peterborough, s, for Shellharbour and Nowra; Hastings, s, for Macleay River (nil parts), ¡varira,||@@||Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all ports); Narara, s, for Hawkcsburv River and \evvport, Havvkcsbiv-v,||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River and Newport, Hawkesbury, w 'o' H»wk_trmiy River. l-lUti-ier, and Newport,||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River, Pittwater, and Newport; Woy Wo), », for Gosford ind Wvong Hawke, s (o||@@||Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wvong; Hawke, s, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, Boori], und* Stroud, Trien 1||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Friend- «hip s, for Tweed River, Tnncurrv, s, for Cipe||@@||ship, s, for Tweed River; Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke Forster, Malhmba River îiablic, Cramlneh||@@||Hawke, Forster, Wallamba River, Nabiac, Crambach, and Coolongolook Simoi, s, for ".eucastle, 'Hi||@@||and Coolongolook; Namboi, s, for Newcastle; Illa- warra and South Ooa«t 8 N Compin}'s steamer for||@@||warra and South Coast S. N. Company's steamer for wollongong and Iviami||@@||Wollongong and Kiama. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14808824 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJFCTED DEP\RTURES-Tan 12 I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Jan 12. Ortona, RMS, for London, via ports. Linden, s, 1||@@||Ortona, R.M.S., for London, via ports. Linden, s, for Continent Ma porte Orange Branch, s for Ma||@@||for Continent, via ports; Orange Branch, s, for Ma- nil a and "Sladnostock, Indra e, for Salparauo» In i||@@||nila and Vladivostock; Indra, s, for Valparaiso; Ind- ral erna, s, for ïsew /elland ports. Gabo, s, for Bri«||@@||ralema, s, for New Zealand ports; Gabo, s, for Bris- banc and î^orUirrn ports, Moira, s, for Brisbane anH||@@||bane and Northern ports; Moira, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Wollowra, s, for Brisbane and port*||@@||Rockhampton, Wollowra, s, for Brisbane and ports ftortU to Ciirns Bombala, s, for Melbourne, Westralia||@@||north to Cairns; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Westralia, s for Hobart, hakapo, s for Dcionport, Burnie, ind||@@||s, for Hobart; Kapapo, s, Devonport, Burnie, and Stanto, Monowai. R, for Wellington and other îscv»||@@||Stanley; Monowai, s, for Wellington and other New /ealnnd ports Hastings a for Maclea\ Ri\er||@@||Zeland ports; Hastings, s, for Macleay River; Tomki s, for Richmond Ruer Electn s for Mau||@@||Tomki, s, for Richmond River; Electra, s, for Man- nlng Ruer K\ogIe, s, for Clarence Rner, Diiranhih||@@||ning River; Kyogle, s, Clarence River; Duranbah, s for Tweed lït\er (all ParM Manchope, s for Port||@@||s, for Tweed River (all parts); Wauchope, s, for Port Mncnuarie, Hasting1* and Wilson mers Civanba *,||@@||Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson rivers; Cavanba, s for Byron Ba\, Trill Bm and Coff'«! Harbour Haw1 e,||@@||for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff''s Harbour; Hawke, r for Port Slcnhen* Bulahdelah Boora!, and Stroud ,||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Kew castle, ß, for New castle, Durobj, s, for Tw ccd||@@||Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Duroby, s, for Tweed |Ri\er||@@||River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830507 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUMECTED DEPARTURES.-May 23.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 23. Bïorcoiî3, lUflb, for London, via ports, Marathon,||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Marathon, s, 'or rtatil, Capetown, Pit mooth, and London, via||@@||s, for Natal, Capetown, Plymouth, and London, via Melbourne anti Fremantle, I ranee, e, for Ne« Hebrides,||@@||Melbourne and Fremantle; France, s, for New Hebrides; BurruniVu, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, Album, and||@@||Burrumbeet, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, Albany, and Fremmiic, V* mmera, s, for "Wellington, L> Melton,||@@||Fremantle; Wimmera, s, for Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin, and Bluff, Westralia, t, for Hobart, Cooma,||@@||Dunedin, and Bluff; Westralia, s, for Hobart; Cooma, s, for M'lMurne, Vollour«i, s, forr Brisbane and port«||@@||s, for Melbourne; Woilowra, s, for Brisbane and ports north io Caimr, Bombala, s, for Dnslanc and nortliern||@@||north to Cairns; Bombala, s, for Brisband and northern ports Mareeba, 8, for Brisbane ano Rorkliamptoi,,||@@||ports; Mareeba, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Ivjogle, s, for ClaTCncc Uiver, Brundah, B, for||@@||Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Brundah, s, for Richmond ftner lîamornie s, for Macleay River,||@@||Richmond River; Ramornie, s, for Macleay River; Hastings, B, 'or Matlea* P.ivtr (all parts),||@@||Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all parts); ?Wauchope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and||@@||Wauchope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Milson iU\ers, Di ran bah, r, fur Tweed River,||@@||Milson Rivers; Duranbah, s, for Tweed River; Ca.-anlM. a, for Btron Bas Trial flav, ard Coifs Har||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Har- hour, Hu \t s, for Tort Steph*ns, Bulahdelah, and||@@||bour, Hawke, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral Newcastle, p, for Newcost'c, Tnncmrj, s, fo||@@||Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newccastle; Tuncurry, s, for Capc Uwke, Forster, "Wallamba Jtii-r Mablac, ?wram||@@||Cape Hawke, Forster, Wallamba River, Nabiac, Cram- bacb. md Coolongolook, LUcrslic, s, foi Cunden U¿\ui,||@@||bach, and Coolongolook; Ellerslie, s, for Camden Haven, Kcvr, Kendall« and Camborne||@@||Kew, Kendall, and Camboyne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831839 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May II. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 11. | Tndia, Il M S for London, via ports, ^awata Maru,||@@||India, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Yawata Maru, TMS, for Melbourne, Tjrian, s, for Melbourne, An||@@||J.M.S., for Melbourne; Tyrian, s, for Melbourne; An- jrlian, b for Melbourne, Adelaide, Fremantle, anl||@@||glian, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, Fremantle, and Perth, transhipping to Port Pine, Geraldton, and||@@||Perth, transhipping to Port Pirie, Geraldton, and north west ports, Marloo, 8 for Bnslnnc nnd Porti||@@||north west ports; Marloo, s for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns, Cooma, h, for Brisbane and northern||@@||north to Cairns; Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports Mareeba s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton,||@@||ports; Mareeba s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Oonah, ft, for Hobart \ia Iden, Moorak., b for \\e\||@@||Oonah, s, for Hobart, via Eden; Moeraki, s, for Wel- llnpfton and other New Zealand ports Eden, & fo||@@||lington and other New Zealand ports; Eden, s, for Ulhdulla, -latcmin'H Baj Bermagui Tithra, and I-dcn,||@@||Ulladulla, Bateman's Bay, Bermagui, Tathra, and Eden; Fden, s, for Mon» a Ma Batcman's Ba\ Vauchopp,||@@||Eden, s, for Moruya, via Bateman's Bay; Wauchope, b for Port Macquarie, Hasting and Wilson rivers,||@@||s, for Port Macquarie, Hasting and Wilson rivers; Hastincs, s for Macleay Ruer tall part«), Kyogle,||@@||Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all parts); Kyogle, s for Clarence Rner Brundah s, for Richmond River||@@||s, for Clarence River; Brundah, s, for Richmond River; Ramornie, *, for Macleay River, Rosdale fl for||@@||Ramornie, s, for Macleay River; Rosdale, s, for Manning River, Cavanbi s, for Tweed liner,||@@||Manning River; Cavanba, s, for Tweed River, rta Byron Baj, Trial Bij, and Coffis Harbour,||@@||via Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Hawk, fi, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, and Boonl||@@||Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral; .newcastle, n, for Newcastle, Bcllinper, b, for Camden||@@||Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Bellinger, s, for Camden Haven, Ken, Kendall, and ¿amboyne.||@@||Haven, Kew, Kendall, and Camboyne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14880995 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT STEPHENS TRADE. , I||@@||PORT STEPHENS TRADE. The Newcastle and Hunter River S S. Company have||@@||The Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company have purchased from Mr Hurry Rickards Hie motor launch||@@||purchased from Mr Harry Rickards the motor launch ftyoli, and renamed her tho Mjull, for the passenger||@@||Tivoli, and renamed her the Myall, for the passenger eery Ice between Bulahdelah and Port Stephens, con||@@||service between Bulahdelah and Port Stephens, con- meting with the steamer Hayvk, trading between 8)d||@@||necting with the steamer Hawk, trading between Syd- ney, Neivcastle, and Port Stephens Hie launch yvaB||@@||ney, Newcastle, and Port Stephens. The launch was built about a year ago by Mr W, Holmes of Laven||@@||built about a year ago by Mr W. Holmes of Laven- der Ban is 45ft in length with n rift beam It Is||@@||der Bay, is 45ft in length with a 9ft beam. It is fitted with a three cylinder Twentieth Century Standard||@@||fitted with a three-cylinder Twentieth Century Standard engine 16 h p , capable of driving her at the rate of||@@||engine 15 h.o., capable of driving her at the rate of 10 miles per hour Hitherto the trade has been con-||@@||10 miles per hour. Hitherto the trade has been con- ducted hy tho small steamer Grace, carrying live||@@||ducted by the small steamer Grace, carrying live stock and produce, as well as passengers, to that the||@@||stock and produce, as well as passengers, so that the advent of a purely passenger lunch ibould ha wal||@@||advent of a purely passenger launch should be wel- «¡derably. '.g. __*£ whiM?1.!* «-& «!||@@||comed by travellers generally, whose comfort is being considered. The time of journey will be lessened con- hire at the week ends' wilMT',be »«Uable fe,||@@||siderably. The launch, which will be available for hire at the week ends, will leave for Port Stephens on Saturday. ' wl" "»« 'or Port Stephen||@@||on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14861599 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.||@@||BUSH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The annul! meeting of the Buch Missionar! Sonet,||@@||The annual meeting of the Bush Missionary Society of New South Wales was held at the Y W C A Hall||@@||of New South Wales was held at the Y. W. C. A. Hall last evening the Roi Dr Oloiiston presiding||@@||last evening the Rev. Dr. Coulston presiding. rho liltv first annual report htatcd that Mr Allin||@@||The fifty-first annual report stated that Mr Allan Hills was appointed as a second lnissiouarj Itcporti||@@||Hills was appointed as a second missionary. Reports told of faithful work done Mr Mailer, another inis||@@||told of faithful work done. Mr. Mailer, another slonary, covered 2000 miles In his vin during the paît||@@||missionary, covered 2000 miles In his van during the year Reference v. as made to the effective work done||@@||past year. Reference was made to the effective work by valued unpaid local agcnls in ditsrihuting tracta and||@@||done by valued unpaid local agants in distributing forming Sunday schools||@@||tracts and forming Sunday schools. Tile following officers were elected -President Mr||@@||The following officers were elected: - President Mr. Toseph Palmer, hon treasurer Mr LOW Palmer,||@@||Joseph Palmer; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. E.G.W. Palmer; hon Bocrotarv, Mr W Ardill, committee Messrs||@@||Hon. Secretary, Mr. W. Ardill; Committee, Messrs. Thomas Aitken, 3 A Aitken, A W S Gregg Daniel||@@||Thomas Aitken, J. A. Aitken, A. W. S. Gregg, Daniel M'Alpine, "ft A LCWÍB, Andrew Menzies W Tja*||@@||M'Alpine, W.A. Lewis, Andrew Menzies, W. Tyas, It Shelton, tdwin I^ane, II O Scarfe, and Tohn Dart.||@@||R. Shelton, Edwin Lane, H.C. Scarfe, and John Dart. Addresses were given during the r\cning by tlio||@@||Addresses were given during the evening by the chairman and Missionaries Mailer and Hills am'||@@||chairman and Missionaries Mailer and Hills, and several musical iUms »ere rendered by the Petersham||@@||several musical items were rendered by the Petersham Baptist Church choir||@@||Baptist Church choir. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14904866 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN COLLIERY TROUBLE.||@@||METROPOLITAN COLLIERY TROUBLE. ALL WHEELERS TO BE PROSECUTED.||@@||ALL WHEELERS TO BE PROSECUTED. HELENSBURGH, Wednesday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Wednesday. At the meeting of tho local minors' lodge I||@@||At the meeting of the local miners' lodge hold last night tho deputation ieported that||@@||held last night the deputation reported that they had Interviewed the mtnagor (Mr J S '||@@||they had interviewed the manager (Mr. J. S. Rowe), and that ho had oxpiossed his willing-||@@||Rowe), and that he had expressed his willing- ness to make the wage of all efllclont wheelers||@@||ness to make the wage of all efficient wheelers up lo 7s Dil por Bhlft Iho pi osent tioublo had||@@||up to 7s 5d per shift. The present trouble had been caused by n refusal to make up n wheeler||@@||been caused by a refusal to make up a wheeler who was eltbor Incompetent or In llffcront, and||@@||who was either incompetent or indifferent, and before ho could be mid j up proof of efficiency||@@||before he could be made up proof of efficiency would have to be given |||@@||would have to be given. After a lengthy discussion It was decided '||@@||After a lengthy discussion it was decided by 104 votes to 75 that nil hands go to work||@@||by 104 votes to 75 that all hands go to work on Wednesday, und that a deputation wilt||@@||on Wednesday, and that a deputation wait again upon ti o mamger on Wednesday nlgnt||@@||again upon the manager on Wednesday night and ondeavoui to got tho whoelor refer-||@@||and endeavour to get the wheeler refer- red to mado up to tho mentionod wag« When||@@||red to made up to the mentioned wage. When tho result of tho Interview Is mado known tho||@@||the result of the interview is made known the tactics of fuluro action will bo considered||@@||tactics of future action will be considered The manager Informed the deputation thtt||@@||The manager informed the deputation that he had positively decided to prosccuto all the||@@||he had positively decided to prosecute all the wheelers who rcfusol to work on Tuesday||@@||wheelers who refused to work on Tuesday Tho wheolcrB speak about giving 11 days'||@@||The wheelers speak about giving 11 days' notlco If tho manager s decision Is unsatisfac-||@@||notice. If the manager's decision is unsatisfac- tory||@@||tory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14835323 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March 12.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March 12. Manila, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, via p>rts,||@@||Manila, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports; Nithsdale, e# for South Afncin portfl, \ia Melbourne,||@@||Nithsdale, s, for South African ports, via Melbourne; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg||@@||Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton, AVodonga, s, for Melbourne"||@@||and Rockhampton; Wodonga, s, for Melbourne; Wjandra, s, (or Brisbane and northern ports. Ulmarra||@@||Wyandra, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Illawarra and SCSN Co 's steamer, for Wollongong and||@@||and S.C.S.N. Co. 's steamer, for Wollongong and Kiama, Illawarra, fl, fc>r Ulladulla, Ooomonderrj,||@@||Kiama; Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla; Coomonderry, a, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry, Illawarra, s,||@@||s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry; Illawarra, s, for Baicman'fl Bay Cljde River and Nelligen, Dor-||@@||for Bateman's Bay, Clyde River, and Nelligen; Dor- rigo, s, for Coffs Harbour nnd Woolgoolga, Common||@@||rigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Common- wealth, S íor Cape Hawke nnd Camden H-nen Cooloon,||@@||wealth, s, for Cape Hawke and Camden Haven; Cooloon, s, for Coffs II arbour nnd Woolgoolga Kallntina s for||@@||s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Kallatina, s, for Clarence Uiver* Tomki, s, for Richmond River, Peter-||@@||Clarence River; Tomki, s, for Richmond River, Peter- borough s, for Nowra, Narara, s, for Hawkesbury||@@||borough, s, for Nowra; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury Ruer, Wov A\oi, s, for Gosford and Wjong, New-||@@||River, Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wyong; New- castle t for NpwcYintle1 Noirobar, R for Bvron Ba>||@@||castle, s, for Newcastle; Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay nnd Tweed River: Hawk, B, for Port Stephens, Bulah-||@@||and Tweed River; Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulah- delah, Booral and Stroud, Hawkeibun s (or Hawkes-||@@||delah, Booral and Stroud; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkes- bury Rner, Friendship, F, for Tweed River.||@@||bury River; Friendship, s, for Tweed River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14837137 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJFCTFn nrPARTURFS - Feb. 10 I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES. - Feb. 19 Orcstcd, B, for London, Livcrpoul and Glasgow, via||@@||Orestes, s, for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, via ports, llamea, i for Dunkirk, London, and Ant-||@@||ports; Manica, s, for Dunkirk, London, and Ant- werp, via, Suez Canal, Cape Antibcs s, for Ocean||@@||werp, via, Suez Canal; Cape Antibes, s, for Ocean Island and Nauru, Barrabool, s, for Brisbane, Marv||@@||Island and Nauru; Barrabool, s, for Brisbane, Mary- borougti, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton Arawatta,||@@||borough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Arawatta, i, for Melbourne, Wodonga, s, for Brisbane aad||@@||s, for Melbourne; Wodonga, s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Illawarra and y C S N Co 'i||@@||northern ports; Illawarra and S. C. S. N. Co.'s ?toamer for Wollongong and Kiama, Illawarra, s. fe||@@||steamer for Wollongong and Kiama; Illawarra, s, for Ulladulli, Coomondorr), s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra,||@@||Ulladulla; Coomonderry, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Bern, Illawarra, s, for Batemans' Biy, Clyde||@@||and Berry; Illawarra, s, for Batemans' Bay, Clyde Uiver, and Nelligen, Wyoming, s for Coffs Harbour||@@||River, and Nelligen; Wyoming, s for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga Cooloon, s, for Coffs Harbour and||@@||and Woolgoolga; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga, Ripple, s, for Moruya, Batcman's Bay,||@@||Woolgoolga; Ripple, s, for Moruya, Batcman's Bay, and Nelligen, Ramornie, B, for Maolcaj River, Nym||@@||and Nelligen, Ramornie, s, for Macleay River; Nym- boidn, g, for Clarence River, Duroby, s, for Tweed||@@||boida, s, for Clarence River; Duroby, s, for Tweed River Tomki, s, for Richmond River Noorebar s,||@@||River; Tomki, s, for Richmond River; Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coffs Harbour;||@@||for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Noorchar, s, for Tweed River, PetcrlK)rough, s, for||@@||Noorebar, s, for Tweed River, Peterborough, s, for Ncwra, Nvira, s, for Hawkesbury River, Hawkesbury,||@@||Nowra; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River; Hawkesbury, i, for Hiwkcsburv River, Woy Wo\, s, for Gosford||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wyong, Hawke, s for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||and Wyong; Hawke, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Bcoral, and Stroud, Newcastle, s, for Newcastle.||@@||Booral, and Stroud; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14839583 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 20. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 26. I O rota va, RUS, for Brisbane, Sydney F MS, for||@@||Orotava, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Sydney F.M.S., for Noumea, K on ou warm, a, for Brisbane, MaryborouRh||@@||Noumea; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, ! Bundiberff und Rockhampton, Aramac s, for Mel||@@||Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Aramac, s, for Mel- ' brume, Arawatta, s, for Brisbane and northern porta,||@@||bourne; Arawatta, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; ¡Illawarra tnd S C S N Company's steamer for Wollou||@@||Illawarra tand S.C.S.N. Company's steamer for Wollon- gong- and Kiama Allon ne, g, for Ulladulla Coomon||@@||gong and Kiama; Allowrie, s, for Ulladulla; Coomon- derrj, 6, for Shoalhaven Is own, and Berrj Al||@@||derry, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry; Al- Ion rie, s. for Batemans Baj, Cljde River, and Neill||@@||lowrie, s. for Bateman's Bay, Clyde River, and Nelli- «m Crtn-nonueaHh s for Cape Hawke,||@@||gen; Commonwealth, s, for Cape Hawke; Ripple, e, for Moruya Bateman's Bay, and Nelligen,||@@||Ripple, s, for Moruya, Bateman's Bay, and Nelligen; Peterborough, 6, for Nowra, Nirarn, s, for Hawkes||@@||Peterborough, s, for Nowra; Narara, s, for Hawkes- bury River, Hawkesbury a for Hawkesbury Utvei||@@||bury River; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Mov Woy, s, for Gosford and Wjonff, Namoi, i, for||@@||Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wyong; Namoi, s, for Newcastle, Rock Lil}, s for nambucca RI\c||@@||Newcastle; Rock Lily, s, for Nambucca River; ?Njmboida 8, for Clarence River Tomki, s for Rich||@@||Nymboida, s, for Clarence River; Tomki, s for Rich- mond Riter, Noorebir, a, for Tweed Rhcr Noor*||@@||mond River; Noorebar, s, for Tweed River; Noore- bar, s fnr Hyron Baj, Tnal Bay and Coffs Harbour||@@||bar, s for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; llrv>\c, b, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, Booral, and||@@||Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud, Newcastle, s, for Newcastle||@@||Stroud,; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14839889 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED^ PEPARTUItES.-May _ 23., ^ |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTHURES.-May 28. Navua, s, for Piji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland,||@@||Navua, s, for Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland; Konoownrra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg,||@@||Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton, Aramac, s, for Brisbane and North||@@||and Rockhampton; Aramac, s, for Brisbane and North- tri ports, Wyandra, s, for Melbourne, Illawarra and||@@||ern ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Illawarra and South Coast S N Company's steamer for Wollongong||@@||South Coast S. N. Company's steamer for Wollongong and Kiama, Coomonderrj, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra,||@@||and Kiama; Coomonderry, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry, Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla, Patcman's Baj*,||@@||and Berry; Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla, Bateman's Bay, Clyde River, and Nelligen, Dorrigo, s, for Cofl's Har-||@@||Clyde River, and Nelligen; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Har- bour nnd Woolgoolga, Cooloon, s, for CofTs Harbour||@@||bour and Woolgoolga; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolrroolgn Peterborough, s, for Nowra, Ripple,||@@||and Woolgoolga; Peterborough, s, for Nowra; Ripple, B, for Moruya, Batoman's Bay, and Ulladulla, Kallatina,||@@||s, for Moruya, Bateman's Bay, and Ulladulla; Kallatina, s, for Clarence Uiver. Tomki, ». for Richmond River;||@@||s, for Clarence River; Tomki, s, for Richmond River; Duroby, s, tor Tweed River, Noorcbar, s, for Tweed||@@||Duroby, s, for Tweed River; Noorebar, s, for Tweed im cr, Narara s, for Hawkesbury River, Hawkesbury,||@@||River; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River Wov Woy, s, for Gosford and||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wyonj-, Hawk, s for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and||@@||Wyong; Hawk, s for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral, Newcastle, s, for Newcastle, Noorcbar, a, for||@@||Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bnv, and Toff's Harbour Common-||@@||Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Common- wealth «, for Forster, Tuncurry, Coolongolook, Kail||@@||wealth, s, for Forster, Tuncurry, Coolongolook, Fail- ford, Nabue. and Krambach.||@@||ford, Nabiac, and Krambach. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863396 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March ».||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March 26. Darius, s, for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta, Prinr||@@||Darius, s, for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta; Prinz Waldemar, CMS, for Malboumc, Konooworra, s, for||@@||Waldemar, G.M.S., for Malbourne; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton,||@@||Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Arawatta, 6, for Brisbane and northern porte, Illawarra||@@||Arawatta, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Illawarra and South Coast BN Company's steamer for AVollon||@@||and South Coast S.N. Company's steamer for Wollon- gong and Kinma, Illawarra, 8, for Ulladulla, Ooomon||@@||gong and Kiama; Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla; Coomon- derr¿, », for Shoalhaven, ïsowra, and Berry, Illawarra,||@@||derry, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry; Illawarra, s, for Bitein-in's B13, Cljdc Uiver and Nelligen, K11 1||@@||s, for Bateman's Bay, Clyde River and Nelligen; Ellers- lie, s, for Cnmdcn Haven, Kew, Kendall, and Can||@@||lie, s, for Camdcn Haven, Kew, Kendall, and Cam- bojnc, Ninn, B, for HiwkcEbun Huer and Ntwpjit,||@@||boyne; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River and Newport; Hawkesbury s, for Hawkesbury River, Moy \\o\, F,||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and A\jong, Kallatina, s, for Clarence||@@||for Gosford and Wyong; Kallatina, s, for Clarence Rner, Noon bur, a, for Tweed River, Peterborough, s,||@@||River; Noorebar, s, for Tweed River; Peterborough, s, for Nown, Hawk, a, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||for Nowra; Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral, Newcastle, s for Newcastle r»oorebir s,||@@||and Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Noorebar, s, I for B\ron Ba\, Trial Baj, and Coffs Harbour, Bel-||@@||for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour, Bel- linger, s, for Cape Hawke||@@||linger, s, for Cape Hawke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852561 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 12. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 12. i Commonwealth, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London,||@@||Commonwealth, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London, ma poits, Mctappo, s for United Kingdom and Con||@@||via ports; Matappo, s, for United Kingdom and Con- borougli, wa port«, konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Mnr>||@@||borough, via ports; Konoowarra, s, for Brisbane, Mary- borough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton, Wodonga, B,||@@||borough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Wodonga, s, for Melbourne, faudra, s, for Bnsbine, ami northern||@@||for Melbourne: Wyandra, s, for Brisbane, and northern ports, \jmboida, s, for Clarence Krvcr,||@@||ports; Mymboida, s, for Clarence River; Illawarra and S C 8 Is Co 'A Fleainer for Wolbngonrf||@@||Illawarra and S.C. S. N. Co's steamer for Wollongong and Kiama, Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla Coomondenj,||@@||and Kiama; Illawarra, s, for Ulladulla; Coomonderry, P for Wioalhaten, Nowra, ind Bern, Ilhnan», 8, for||@@||s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berry; Illawarra, s, for Batcnuy's Bay, Chdc River, and Nelligen, Hippie, $,||@@||Bateman's Bay, Clyde River, and Nelligen; Ripple, s, for Morma, Hatcnian'eBa\ and Nelligen Woy Wo), B,||@@||for Moruya, Bateman's Bay and Nelligen; Woy Woy, s, for flo_ford and A\jong, Mnra, for Huwle_burj Rner,||@@||for Gosford and Wyong; Narara, for Hawkesbury River; Hmkcßbury, s for Hawke_bur\ River, Peterborough, B,||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Peterborough, s, for Nowra, Beilinsrer, s, for Cope Hawke, Forster Wal||@@||for Nowra; Bellinger, s, for Cope Hawke, Forster, Wal- lamba Un er, Nabiac, Cranib ah, and Coolongolook,||@@||lamba River, Nabiac, Crambach, and Coolongolook; Fllershe, s, for Camdon Ila\cn, he«, Kendall, and||@@||Ellerslie, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, Kendall, and Camborne, Hnwk, e, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah,||@@||Camboyne; Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and ¡Stroud, Nooiebar, B, for B^ron Ba\, Trial||@@||Booral, and Stroud, Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour Newcastle, s for Newcastle. |||@@||Bay, and Coff''s Harbour; Newcastle, s for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14855055 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJEOTRD DEPARTURES.-Feh. 5.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 5. Tuertes, % for Dunkirk london, and Liverpool, via||@@||Laertes, s, for Dunkirk, London, and Liverpool, via Suer Cnnal, Hjadei, s, for Dunkirk Hull nnd Xnt||@@||Suez Canal; Hyades, s, for Dunkirk, Hull and Ant- xverp, > ia Sue? Canal, î»avni, s, for Fiji, Tongi,||@@||werp, via Suez Canal; Navua, s, for Fiji, Tonga, Simoa, and Auckland, Alltmra, s, foi Brisbane Marj||@@||Somoa, and Auckland; Allinga, s, for Brisbane, Mary- borough Bundaberg and Ro.kbampton Kadina, s||@@||borough, Bundaberg and Rockhampton; Kadina, s, for Melbourne, cirgo onh ( transhipping to W \||@@||for Melbourne, cargo only (transhipping to W.A. ports), W\andn s, for Melbourne Aramac, R, for||@@||ports); Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Aramac, s, for Brisbane and northern ports Illawarra and S C S N||@@||Brisbane and northern ports; Illawarra and S.C. S.N. Company's steamer for Wollongong nnd Kinma, lill||@@||Company's steamer for Wollongong and Kiama; Illa- warra, R for Ulindi..lah Coomonderry, 8, for Shoal'||@@||warra, s, for Ulladullah; Coomonderry, s, for Shoal- haven, "Nowra and Berry Hh warra, R for Bateman'«||@@||haven, Nowra, and Berry; Illawarra, s, Bateman's BJJ, rivdo Bhrr, nnd Nellingen, Peterborough s,||@@||Bay, Clyde River, and Nellingen; Peterborough, s, for Shellharbour Dorrigo, s for Coffs Har||@@||for Shellharbour; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Har- hour and Woolgoolga Woy Woy, s, for||@@||bour and Woolgoolga; Woy Woy, s, for Cosford and W*ong, Narira, s for Tewkesbury TlHer,||@@||Gosford and Wyong; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River; Hawkesbury, a, for Hawkesbury River, Hawk, s, for||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Hawk, s, for Port Stephen*, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud, New||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; New- castjp, s for Newcastle Nymboida, a, for Clarence||@@||castle, s, for Newcastle; Nymboida, s, for Clarence R*%cr, Noorcbar, s for Tweed Rncr, Tomki, s for||@@||River; Noorebar, s, for Tweed River; Tomki, s, for Richmond River, Noorcbar, s, for Byron Baj,-Trial||@@||Richmond River; Noorebar, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour||@@||Bay, and Coff's Harbour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859772 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJ-CTCD DEPARTURES -Fcb 3« '||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES -Fcb. 16. Britannia, It M S , for London, via ports, Cban__ha, »,||@@||Britannia, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Changaha, s, for ¡.amboanpa, Manila, China, and Jjpan, via «Quern,||@@||for Zamboanga, Manila, China, and Japan, via Queens- land ports and Thursday Island, Carpentaria, b, for||@@||land ports and Thursday Island; Carpentaria, s, for Durban, Capetown and London, vii ports Yawata||@@||Durban, Capetown and London, via ports; Yawata Maru, JMS, for Melbourne fcmpire, s for Melbourne,||@@||Maru, J.M.S., for Melbourne; Empire, s, for Melbourne; Marloo, e, for Brisbane and ports north to Citrn*,||@@||Marloo, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Pcrcirrmr, s, for Brisbane nnd Norti rn ports, Marconi,||@@||Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and Northern ports; Mareeba, r, for Brisbane and Rockhampton Gabo, s, for Mel||@@||s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Gabo, s, for Mel- bourne Monowai, b for Wollincton and other New||@@||bourne; Monowai, s, for Wellington and other New /calami ports, Oonah, a for Hobi.t, ïîaBtinps h for||@@||Zeland ports; Oonah, s, Hobart; Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all parts) Ivvacrlr* s for Clarence||@@||Macleay River (all parts); Kyogle, s, for Clarence Tïjvct Brundah, b, for Richmond River Cavanba, b,||@@||River; Brundah, s, for Richmond River; Cavanba, s, for Twred River Wauchope, s, for Port MncquÄri«,||@@||for Tweed River; Wauchope, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings nnd Wilson rncra, Hawke, ° for Port Sto||@@||Hastings and Wilson rivers; Hawke, s, for Port Ste- phens Bulahdelah Booral and Mrmjd Cavanba s||@@||phens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Cavanba, s, for BvTnn B"V, Trial Bav and Coff'« Harbour rilr-rsli»,||@@||for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Ellerslie, p for Camden Ifnvrn Kew, Kendall, and Camboyn*,||@@||s, for Camden Haven, Kew, Kendall, and Camboyne; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle||@@||Newcastle, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833389 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn nimSTVILM! VVrn\ORDTVMlY VACvN'OY.||@@||HURSTVILLE EXTRAORDINARY VACANCY. nuílntr to the roilrontlnn of tldernnn F t ¡Wf||@@||Owing to the resigntation of Alderman F. E. Fripp »°Ä*.th. in the limaille Connell for ml||@@||as representative in the Hurstville Council for Peak hurst Ward an extraordinary vacancy lins oce'.r «||@@||hurst Ward an extraordinary vacancy has occured. Two nomlnitiom baie been recen rd w ^ ,||@@||Two nominations have been received viz. Mr. George Oharlesworth, carpenter, Mi ill ftr"' J*"" J1" I, ¡||@@||Charlesworth, carpenter, Myall-street, Oatley and Mr. Peter Sorensen Croie carpenter Stilhinstn.fi i||@@||Peter Sorensen Grove carpenter, Station-street, Mort- dale Polling' «111 take place on BlturdJ' n «||@@||dale. Polling will take place on Saturday next be- tween the hours of 8 a m nnd 'JT ,,/ n,||@@||chambers, Hurstville, at Mr. Pearce's residence/ Forest- read Pealthnr«t, and Half's llidl nt «, Ale»||@@||more, Marrickville West, Waterloo, Botany, Alex- aridria and Camdenville No 4 District Huritnll«,||@@||andria and Camdenville. No 4 District Hurstville, Hurstville West, Mortdale, and Peakhurst No I||@@||Hurstville West, Mortdale, and Peakhurst. No. 5 District Petersham Ryde Ashfield, kegworth, Sum'||@@||District, Petersham, Ryde, Ashfield, Kegworth, Sum- mer lilli, Crystal 3trect Homebush||@@||mer Hill, Crystal-street, Homebush. Second lunlors||@@||Second Juniors. Division A* Rookwood, Sum Hills South Newtown||@@||Division A: Rookwood, Surry Hills South, Newtown North, Petersham and Waicr!o> Division B St,||@@||North, Petersham and Waverley. Division B: St. leonards, Greenwich, St leonards East.||@@||Leonards, Greenwich, St. Leonards East. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859223 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The following IB the draw for this afternoon, eariyi||@@||The following is the draw for this afternoon, early Batches to start at 2 JO and the remainder at 3 30 -||@@||matches to start at 2.30 and the remainder at 3.30:— SENIORS||@@||SENIORS. A Division-Petersham v lort street, Agnculturil||@@||A Divisio.—Petersham v Fort-street, Agricultural Ground No 1||@@||Ground No. 1. B Division-Burwood v Erskineville, Redfern Oval,||@@||B Division.—Burwood v Erskineville, Redfern Oval; Chatswood v Canterbury Redfern Oval (early), Waver||@@||Chatswood v Canterbury, Redfern Oval (early), Waver- ley v Double Boj, Aicncultuiul Ground No 1 A||@@||ley v Double Bay, Agricultural Ground No. 1 A. 1st JUMOR||@@||1st JUNIOR. No 1 District.-Bondi v William street, Centennial||@@||No. 1 District.—Bondi v William street, Centennial Park (oppoBlte Govcmors Stand), lort street v Waver||@@||Park (opposite Governor's Stand); Fort-street v Waver- ley. Agricultural Ground No IV (early), Cleveland||@@||ley, Agricultural Ground No. 1A (early), Cleveland- Btrcct v Rodlern, Agrlcultuinl Ground No 1 (early)||@@||street v Redfern, Agricultural Ground No. 1 (early). No 2 District-St Leonards v Willoughby, torsvth's||@@||No. 2 District.—St. Leonards v Willoughby, Forsyth's Paddock, St Leonards North v Lindfield, Naremburn||@@||Paddock, St. Leonards North v Lindfield, Naremburn Park, Naremburn, a hie||@@||Park; Naremburn, a bye. No 3 District -Peakhurst v Hurstville West, Pens||@@||No. 3 District.—Peakhurst v Hurstville West, Pens- hurst Cricket Ground (earl}), Hurstville v Mortdale^||@@||hurst Cricket Ground (early); Hurstville v Mortdale, Penshurst Cricket Ground||@@||Penshurst Cricket Ground. No 4 District-Camdenville v Marrickville West,||@@||No. 4 District.—Camdenville v Marrickville West, Smidmore's Paddock, Gardener's road v Enmore, Smid||@@||Smidmore's Paddock, Gardener's road v Enmore, Smid- more's Paddock (early), Botany v Alexandria, Rosebery||@@||more's Paddock (early); Botany v Alexandria, Rosebery Racecourse, Waterloo, a bye||@@||Racecourse, Waterloo, a bye. No 6 District,-kegworth v Ashfield, Leichhardt||@@||No. 6 Districtst.—Kegworth v Ashfield, Liechhardt Oval, Petersham v Homebush, Ashfield Park, Ryde vi||@@||Oval; Petersham v Homebush, Ashfield Park; Ryde v Crystal street, St Luke's Park, Summer Hill, a b>c||@@||Crystal-street, St Luke's Park, Summer Hill, a bye. 2nd JUNIOR||@@||2nd JUNIOR. Southern Division-Newtown North, a bye. Stan-||@@||Southern Division.—Newtown North, a bye; Stan- more r Surry Hills South, Federal Park, Rookwood vi||@@||more v Surry Hills South, Federal Park, Rookwood v Petersham, Ashfield Park (early) I||@@||Petersham, Ashfield Park (early). Northern Division-Gordon v Greenwich, Naremburn||@@||Northern Division.—Gordon v Greenwich, Naremburn (early match), St Leonards r bt. Leonards East, St||@@||(early match); St. Leonards v St. Leonards East, St Leonards Park.||@@||Leonards Park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864468 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The following additional matches have been||@@||The following additional matches have been pla} ed*||@@||played:— Ashfield defeated 8ummer Hill by 3 goals (Williams.||@@||Ashfield defeated Summer Hill by 3 goals (Williams, Lockhart, and W Richardson) to 1 goal (R Lcaney)||@@||Lockhart, and W. Richardson) to 1 goal (R. Leaney). Petersham defeated Crystal street by 7 goala (Rossi,||@@||Petersham defeated Crystal-street by 7 goals (Rossi, Priestley. Souter, Irvine, helly 2, and Simpson)||@@||Priestley, Souter, Irvine, Kelly 2, and Simpson). Cleveland street defeated Bondi by 3 goals (Trons||@@||Cleveland-street defeated Bondi by 3 goals (Trons and M'Grcgor 2) to 1 behind||@@||and M'Gregor 2) to 1 behind. Fort street defeated Redfern by 4 behind« to 1||@@||Fort-street defeated Redfern by 4 behinds to 1 behind||@@||behind. Fort street defeated Erskineville, Canterbury, and||@@||Fort-street defeated Erskineville, Canterbury, and Chatswood combined, by 12 goals (ttowntroo 4,||@@||Chatswood combined, by 12 goals (Rowntree 4, Thoms« 3, Barry 2, Ward. Wilson, and hu Imount)||@@||Thomas 3, Barry 2, Ward, Wilson, and Ki[?]ilmount) to 2 goal« (Carr and Brown)||@@||to 2 goals (Carr and Brown). POSITIONS OF CLUBS||@@||POSITIONS OF CLUBS. The following aro the present positions of the tdmK||@@||The following are the present positions of the terms playing in the P S A A A 'a schools' competitions -||@@||playing in the P. S. A. A. A.''a schools' competitions:— Seniors||@@||Seniors. A Division - Fort street 8 points, Petersham, nil||@@||A Division.—Fort-street 8 points; Petersham, nil. B Division -Erskineville, 24 point« Double Bay, 24,||@@||B Division.—Erskineville, 24 point; Double Bay, 24, Conterbury, 14, Burwood, 12, Waverley, 0, Chatswood,||@@||Canterbury, 14; Burwood, 12; Waverley, 6, Chatswood, nil. " First Juniors||@@||First Juniors. No 1 Diatrict- Fort Btreet, 24 points. Bondi, 20,||@@||No. 1 Diatrict.—Fort-street, 24 points; Bondi, 20; Cleveland street, 16, William street, 12, Redfern, S,||@@||Cleveland-street, 16, William-street, 12, Redfern, 8; Waverley, nil||@@||Waverley, nil. mN0n,^,DlBtÄct.-^a^,!mbun, Zl Point«, St Leonards,||@@||N0. 2 District.—Naremburn, 24 points, St. Leonards, 20 Willoughby, 20, St Leonards >orth, 12, Lind||@@||20; Willoughby, 20; St. Leonards North, 12; Lind- field, 4 ,||@@||field, 4. No 3 District-Hurstville, 24 point«. Mortdale, 16,||@@||No. 3 District.—Hurstville, 24 point; Mortdale, 16; Peakhurst 4 Hurstville West, 4||@@||Peakhurst, 4; Hurstville West, 4. No 4 District-Marrickville WeBt 24 points. Enmore,||@@||No. 4 District.—Marrickville West 24 points; Enmore, 20, Camdenville 16 Waterloo, l8, Alexandria, 12.||@@||20; Camdenville, 16 Waterloo, l6; Alexandria, 12; Girdencr's road, 8 Botany, 4||@@||Gardener's-road, 8; Botany, 4. Í Í? «"Diatrict -Petersham 28 points Ryde, 24 Ash||@@||No. 5 District.—Petersham, 28 points; Ryde, 24; Ash- field 20 Kegworth, 12, Summer Hill, 12, Crystal||@@||field 20; Kegworth, 12; Summer Hill, 12; Crystal- street, 8± Homebush, 4||@@||street, 8; Homebush, 4. _ .. Second luniors||@@||Second Juniors. Southern Division-Petersham, 26 points. Newtown||@@||Southern Division.—Petersham, 26 points; Newtown Jcorth, 20, Rookwood, 10, Stanmore, 14, Surry nilla||@@||North, 20, Rookwood, 16; Stanmore, 14; Surry Hills South, 8||@@||South, 8. Northern Division -St Leonards Fast, 20 points,||@@||Northern Division.—St. Leonards East, 20 points; St LconardB, 12, Gordon, 12, Greenwich, nil.||@@||St. Leonards, 12, Gordon, 12; Greenwich, nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860530 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 16.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 16. Orient, R.M S , for London, via ports, Kleist, bus,||@@||Orient, R.M S , for London, via ports, Kleist, G.M.S., for Bremen, via ports, Varzin, s, for Antwerp anil||@@||for Bremen, via ports, Varzin, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via Suez Canal Coolgardie, s, for Mci||@@||Hamburg, via Suez Canal; Coolgardie, s, for Mel- bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports,||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Cooina, s, for Melbourne, Yongala, s, for Brisbane mid||@@||Cooina, s, for Melbourne; Yongala, s, for Brisbane mid ports north to Cairns, Bombala, s, for Brisbane mu||@@||ports north to Cairns, Bombala, s, for Brisbane and northern ports. Buninyong, s, for Brisbane and Rock||@@||northern ports; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane and Rock- hampton, Moeraki, B, for Wellington and other Ne»||@@||hampton; Moeraki, B, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports, Burrawong, s, for Bellinger River, Rose||@@||Zealand ports; Burrawong, s, for Bellinger River; Rose- dale, s, for Manning River, lv}Ogle, s, for Clarenca||@@||dale, s, for Manning River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence River, Cavanba, s, for Tueed River, Brundah, s for||@@||River; Cavanba, s, for Tweed River; Brundah, s, for Richmond River, Burrawong, s, for Mackay River,||@@||Richmond River; Burrawong, s, for Macleay River; Corra Lynn, s, for Manning River, Hastings s, for||@@||Corra Lynn, s, for Manning River; Hastings, s, for Macleay River (all parts), Hawk, s, for Port Stephens,||@@||Macleay River (all parts); Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral, Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay,||@@||Bulahdelah, and Booral; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour, Newcastle, s for >ew||@@||Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Newcastle, s for New- castle. Ripple, s, for Moni}o, Batcman's Baj, and Ulla||@@||castle; Ripple, s, for Moruya, Bateman's Bay, and Ulla- dulla, Friendship, s, for Tweed River||@@||dulla; Friendship, s, for Tweed River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14883035 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DUI'ARTUnnS.-Oct 20. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct 29. Ka tuna, E for Dunkirk, London and Antwerp, Port||@@||Katuna, s, for Dunkirk, London and Antwerp; Port Hunter, s, For Dunkirk, Hull, mid London, Wyandra,||@@||Hunter, s, For Dunkirk, Hull, and London; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne, houoo warra, s, and Wodonga, s, for||@@||s, for Melbourne; Konoowarra, s, and Wodonga, s, for Brisbane and Queensland porte, Oonah, e, for Hobart,||@@||Brisbane and Queensland ports; Oonah, s, for Hobart; Kallatina s, for Clarence River Ramornie, % for||@@||Kallatina, s, for Clarence River; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River, Friendship, s, for Tweed River, Rock||@@||Richmond River; Friendship, s, for Tweed River, Rock- lilj. s, for Nambucca River, Moruya, s, for South||@@||lily, s, for Nambucca River; Moruya, s, for South Coast ports; Coomonderry, s for Shoalhaven, Nowra,||@@||Coast ports; Coomonderry, s, for Shoalhaven, Nowra, and Berrj, Peterborough, s, for Nowra and Boma-||@@||and Berry; Peterborough, s, for Nowra and Boma- derry Nymboida, s, for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga,||@@||derry; Nymboida, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Woy Wo>, s, for Gosford and Wyong, Narara, a, for||@@||Woy Woy, s, for Gosford and Wyong; Narara, s, for Hawkesbury River and Newport, Hawkesbury, a, for||@@||Hawkesbury River and Newport; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River, Pittwater, and Newport, Hawk,||@@||Hawkesbury River, Pittwater, and Newport; Hawk, 5, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Boomi, Hunter,||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booal; Hunter, s, for Newcastle, Noorebar, s, for Tweed River.||@@||s, for Newcastle; Noorebar, s, for Tweed River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14883303 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. AUSTRALIAN BULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES. I PUBLIO~SCH00LS. I||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Cleveland street defeated Redfern bj 6 goals to 2||@@||Cleveland-street defeated Redfern by 5 goals to 2. Petersham A wero defeated by Combined Ryde Ash||@@||Petersham A were defeated by Combined Ryde, Ash- field Crjstol street, and Homebush by 10 fcoals (Burley||@@||field, Crystal-street, and Homebush by 10 goals (Burley J M W flirter, llasto, Sevan i, Miles, Williams, and||@@||3, M' Whirter, Plasto, Sevan 2, Miles, Williams, and Richardson) to 2 toals (Irvine 2). ,||@@||Richardson) to 2 goals (Irvine 2). Cleveland street dofeited Waverley bj 5 goals (High,||@@||Cleveland-street defeited Waverley by 5 goals (High, Mason Sands, Kerr, and M ûrogor) to 1 goal (Parran)||@@||Mason Sands, Kerr, and M'cregor) to 1 goal (Farran). Bondi defeated Redfern by 1 goal (E Burke) 8||@@||Bondi defeated Redfern by 1 goal (E. Burke) 8 behinds to 1 goal (Smith) 7 behind»||@@||behinds to 1 goal (Smith) 7 behinds. Burwood received a forfeit from Waverley||@@||Burwood received a forfeit from Waverley. Hurstville and Hurstville West Combined defeated||@@||Hurstville and Hurstville West Combined defeated Mortdale and Peakhurst Combined by 2 goals (U W||@@||Mortdale and Peakhurst Combined by 2 goals (H. W. Evans and M M hay) to 1 goal (II ThomaB)||@@||Evans and M. M'Kay) to 1 goal (H. Thomas). Camdenville defeated Botany by 4 points||@@||Camdenville defeated Botany by 4 points. Gardener s road defeated W a ter loo by 6 goals (Lind||@@||Gardener's road defeated Waterloo by 5 goals (Lind- saj I M'WIUiam, Bell, and Brown) to 2 goals (Rogers||@@||say 2, M'William, Bell, and Brown) to 2 goals (Rogers and Vance). Fort street defeated Will I am street by 3 goal» (Kinna||@@||Fort-street defeated William-street by 3 goals (Kinna- mont 2 and Dexter) to 1 goal (Staplefocd)||@@||mont 2 and Dexter) to 1 goal (Staplefoed). Stanmore defeated Rookwood by 12 goals (Sorlle 3,||@@||Stanmore defeated Rookwood by 12 goals (Sorlie 3, R, Wolno 3, Cush J, Scott 2, and Ward) to nil Soriic||@@||R, Weine 3, Cush 2, Scott 2, and Ward) to nil. Sorlie, Cush Scott, and IjsasOD, and Guyot, Sncesby, and||@@||Cush Scott, and Lance, and Guyot, Sneesby, and Eldridge played the best game.||@@||Eldridge played the best game. East St Leonards defeated » weak team from St||@@||East St. Leonards defeated a weak team from St. Leonards by IS goals (Warne b, Bates 6, Roberts 2,||@@||Leonards by 15 goals (Warne 6, Bates 5, Roberts 2, Emanuel 2. Warne 2)||@@||Emanuel 2. Warne 2). Double Bay defeated Canteibnry by 0 goals (Clark 4,||@@||Double Bay defeated Canterbury by 6 goals (Clark 4, Brown and I och) to 2 goalB (Pearson and Carr)||@@||Brown and Loch) to 2 goals (Pearson and Carr). Newtown North defeated Surry Hill» South||@@||Newtown North defeated Surry Hills South. Naremburn defeated 8t Leonards by J goals 0 be||@@||Naremburn defeated St. Leonards by 3 goals 9 be- hinds to J goilB 8 behind« This was a verv fine game||@@||hinds to 3 goals 8 behinds. This was a very fine game. Hie boj a showed a very good knowledge of all the One||@@||The boys showed a very good knowledge of all the fine points. . " . Q ,||@@||points. Willoughby defeated St Leonards North||@@||Willoughby defeated St. Leonards North. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868280 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 22. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 22. Marmora It.M S, for London, via porta» Salamis||@@||Marmora, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Salamis, s for Natal, Capetown Plymouth anti London, via||@@||s, for Natal, Capetown, Plymouth, and London, via Melbourne and fremantle, Perthshire s, for Sou*Ii||@@||Melbourne and Fremantle; Perthshire, s, for South Afnci, and London, va ports, Lothnngton, a, for||@@||Africia, and London, via ports; Lothrington, s, for Bremen, \ia ports, Moresb>, s, for Solomon Islan Is||@@||Bremen, via ports; Moresby, s, for Solomon Islands and New Guinea, via Brisbane Hobart, ft, for Mel||@@||and New Guinea, via Brisbane; Hobart, s, for Mel- bourne, \delaidc, Fremantle Bunbury, and GcrcU||@@||bourne, Adelaide, Fremantle ,Bunbury, and Gerald- ton transhipping for Gul/ and north western ports,||@@||ton, transhipping for Gulf and north-western ports; Pilbaira a, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western||@@||Pilbaira, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports. Peregrine, s, for Melbourne, Wol||@@||Australian ports; Peregrine, s, for Melbourne, Wol- lowra, B for Bnrbane and ports north to Cairns||@@||lowra, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Cooma s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Gabo, R||@@||Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Gabo, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Maheno, s for Wcl||@@||for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Maheno, s, for Wel- hngton and other New Zealand ports,||@@||lington and other New Zealand ports; Hawk, s, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, and Boord||@@||Hawk, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, and Booral; Hjogle, s, for Clarence finer, Ramornie, s for Uiol||@@||Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Ramornie, s, for Rich- mond River, tlectn, s, for Macleay Uiver Caví i||@@||mond River,; Electra, s, for Macleay River; Cavan- la, s, for Tweed River, Llcctra s for Bellinger||@@||ba, s, for Tweed River; Electra, s, for Bellinger River, Cavanba, a, for Byron Bat, Trial Bay, aiJ||@@||River; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coffs Harbour, Newcastle, F, for Newcastle.||@@||Coff's Harbour; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865559 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAMPDEN PARK.||@@||HAMPDEN PARK. An effort is being made by Hit Paddington Louncu||@@||An effort is being made by the Paddington Council to enclose Hampden Park willi a more suitable, fenc«||@@||to enclose Hampden Park with a more suitable fence Utan the one now erected In ila present conlition.||@@||than the one now erected. In its present condition, the park, which Is held to possess excellent natural||@@||the park, which is held to possess excellent natural advantages as a recreation reserve, is little patronise!||@@||advantages as a recreation reserve, is little patronised for big football and other fixtures on account of lbs||@@||for big football and other fixtures on account of the encroachment bj the public In the cvnt ol a fen«||@@||encroachment by the public. In the event of a fence being erected the park tn_tccs are confident thal||@@||being erected the park trustees are confident that the utility of tho reserve in all respects will be con-||@@||the utility of the reserve in all respects will be con- siderably enhanced At last Monday nights meet-||@@||siderably enhanced. At last Monday nights meet- ing of the council Alderman Uoward moved that||@@||ing of the council Alderman Howard moved that tenders be called. The matter was referred to tha||@@||tenders be called. The matter was referred to the pnrks committee ïho trustees have also there-||@@||parks committee. The trustees have also there- fore communicated with the M.R.U with a view||@@||fore communicated with the M.R.U with a view to arrivimr ot a mutually satisfactory agreement belora||@@||to arriving at a mutually satisfactory agreement before taking; definite steps. As a result of communication«||@@||taking definite steps. As a result of communications a deputation has been arranged to conicr on TuesiBX||@@||a deputation has been arranged to confer on Tuesday next with the Rugby Union||@@||next with the Rugby Union. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846088 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMITTED TOR TRIAL||@@||COMMITTED TOR TRIAL M the North Sydney Police Court jcstordA»,||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court yesterday, before Mr G II Binithors, S M, Morfitt Austin, <2,||@@||before Mr G II Binithors, S M, Mofitt Austin, 32, a commission agent, was charged that on April ii lie||@@||a commission agent, was charged that on April ii he falffel» pretended to Jessie Dolan, of Pen Ilo>d road,||@@||falsely pretended to Jessie Dolan, of Pen Ilo>d road, Neutral Boy, that he represented the Indian and fe)||@@||Neutral Bay, that he represented the Indian and Cey Ion Tea Company, of Pitt Btrcet, mid that a certain||@@||Ion Tea Company, of Pitt street, and that a certain racket of tea, weighing one pound, contained a pria,||@@||packet of tea, weighing one pound, contained a prize ticket, entitling the purchaser to half a dozen cups||@@||ticket, entitling the purchaser to half a dozen cups Und saucers, by »vlilcb pretence he obtained Is dil, y»itli||@@||and saucers, by which pretence he obtained 6d, with I Intent to defraud Accused, who reserved lils de||@@||Intent to defraud. Accused, who reserved his de- fence was committed tor trial it the Quarter Sessions||@@||fence was committed tor trial at the Quarter Sessions to be held on June 4 next Hall was allowed||@@||to be held on June 4 next . Bail was allowed ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14829726 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR TRIP.||@@||MOTOR TRIP. Mr G W TVhatniore has recently taken up motor||@@||Mr G W Whatmore has recently taken up motor- mir In another form having purcluiscd a 1018 lip||@@||ing in another form, having purchased a 15-18 hp lord motor car supplied bl Metsrs Dalles and I ebon||@@||Ford motor car supplied by Messrs Davies and Fehon limited Mr Wnatmore lins just completed an e\||@@||Limited. Mr Whatmore has just completed an ex tenth e trip in the North Coast district Shipping||@@||tensive trip in the North Coast district. Shipping Hie car to Newcastle the road was talen «¡a West||@@||his car to Newcastle, the road was taken v¡a West Maitland Clarence Town Dungog Stroud Gloucester||@@||Maitland, Clarence Town, Dungog, Stroud, Gloucester, and oicr the hillv country through Krambach and||@@||and over the hillv country through Krambach and Nttlilae thence in roster to Tuncurr» Alter a brief||@@||Nabiac thence via Foster to Tuncurry. After a brief spell the journey was continued ria Taree Coop«||@@||spell the journey was continued via Taree, Cooper- nook and Kew and I auneton and Port Mactiuirie||@@||nook and Kew and Laurieton and Port Macquarie, uTilslung the day at Wauchope A start ins nude||@@||finishing the day at Wauchope. A start was made nut morning from Wmtrlope eroding the llastmits||@@||next morning from Wauchope crossing the Hastings Riler nt' Blickmans Point and p-issing Telegraph||@@||River at Blackmans Point and passing Telegraph l'ulnt and liempsei the Nambucca River I cine||@@||Point and Kempsey, the Nambucca River being rrowied ut Macksville the da« s jounic} concluding at||@@||ceossed at Macksville the days journey concluding at Raleigh on the Bellinger Rher From thence the||@@||Raleigh on the Bellingen River. From thence the road waB taken over rough roads to Cou a Harbour||@@||road was taken over rough roads to Coffs Harbour and still rougher roads la Woolgoolga lerhips the||@@||and still rougher roads la Woolgoolga. Perhaps the most hilly part ol New South "Wales and certainl«.||@@||most hilly part of New South Wales and certainly the most hilli portion of the North Coast district I||@@||the most hilly portion of the North Coast district ««as made on the journey from Woolgoolga to Graf-||@@||was made on the journey from Woolgoolga to Graf- ton where the mountain range skirting the sea coast||@@||ton where the mountain range skirting the sea coast had to be crossed The roads in places «vere BS steep na I||@@||had to be crossed. The roads in places were as steep as 1 in ii Grafton howoier, ««as reached before dark||@@||1 in 5. Grafton however, was reached before dark tint da.||@@||that day. \. couple of di)-» were spent in the pie isant anil||@@||A couple of days were spent in the pleasant and beautiful dlstnct of the Clarence Riler ind the re||@@||beautiful district of the Clarence River and the re- turn jonrnev «vas tiken «la Glenraj, Orara and Cor||@@||turn journey was taken via Glenray, Orara and Cor- nniha the nee to Coffs Hirhour and again to the Del||@@||amba thence to Coffs Harbour and again to the Bel linger Riler From tho Bellinger Riler the motorist||@@||lingen River. From tho Bellingen River the motorist followed the recognised roads as far .. the Mailling||@@||followed the recognised roads as far as the Mailling River Here what Is termed as the Coolongolook||@@||River Here what Is termed as the Coolongolook road was taken to Bulahdelah This is perhaps one||@@||road was taken to Bulahdelah This is perhaps one of the worst pieces of road imaginable, IT miles of||@@||of the worst pieces of road imaginable, 15 miles of it being through dense brush countrj vcrv seldom||@@||it being through dense brush country verv seldom travelled by a motor car Bullabdclah however, was||@@||travelled by a motor car Bullahdelah however, was reached that night. Ncjt morning travelling via||@@||reached that night. Next morning travelling via Booral and Raymond Terrace, Newcastle was reached||@@||Booral and Raymond Terrace, Newcastle was reached at midday on Monday, and the car return*«! by «tana||@@||at midday on Monday, and the car returned by steamer to Sydney, none the worse for the Ion«: tad MM||@@||to Sydney, none the worse for the long and trying journey, comprising a distance ol upwards of 15||@@||journey, comprising a distance of upwards of 600 | miles. There were no breakages, and TnctlttU» a||@@||miles. There were no breakages, and practically a non-stop run wa» performed. *ym||@@||non-stop run was performed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850383 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn Nmv MOTO.It CABS.||@@||NEW MOTOR CARS. j Mr Diivies of Davies and 1 ebon has just landed a||@@||Mr Davies of Davies and Fehon has just landed a 40 h p si\ cylinder lord Car ind three IS h p four||@@||40 h.p. six-cylinder Ford Car and three 18 h.p. four- tc> Under runabout vehicles bj the sime muker The||@@||cylinder runabout vehicles by the same maker. The I larBer cal his hitherto been described in this column||@@||larger car has hitherto been described in this column but the smaller tvpe has only just nrrived in Sjdnev||@@||but the smaller type has only just arrived in Sydney The cylinders In each of the litter three vehicles which||@@||The cylinders in each of the latter three vehicles which were inspected arc cast m pairs The \ lives both||@@||were inspected are cast in pairs. The valves both inlet and e\linust arc interchangeable The eranie||@@||inlet and exhaust, are interchangeable. The crank- shift which is 60t at an angle of _fa0 chgrees is||@@||shaft, which is set at an angle of 180 degrees, is made of a drop forging from chrome nickel steel||@@||made of a drop forging from chrome nickel steel. The water cooling is bv cellular radii tor and tentri||@@||The water cooling is by cellular radiator and centri- , fuga! pump \ccumulator and coi! ignition arc vised||@@||fugal pump. Accumulator and coil ignition are used instead of magneto Iransmission is by the ^orrt||@@||instead of magneto. Transmission is by the Ford planetary si stem with spur gears The final drive||@@||planetary system with spur gears. The final drive is bv Card n _haft with single umversil joint to||@@||is by Cardan shaft with single universal joint to ! bevel drive gears in lue ron* axle Hie frime of the||@@||bevel drive gears in live rear axle. The frame of the cir i3 of prissed steel The spark and throttle con||@@||car is of pressed steel. The spark and throttle con- tiol aro said to allow speeds from 3 to -IO miles an||@@||trol are said to allow speeds from 3 to 40 miles an hour The new models which are painted maroon||@@||hour. The new models which are painted maroon arc vcr\ handsome little machines nnd being moderate||@@||are very handsome little machines, and, being moderate in price should command a ready market out here||@@||in price should command a ready market out here. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28156067 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Jan 39.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Jan 19. India, IL M.S., for London* via ports; Port||@@||India, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Port Pliillip, s, for Dunkirk, Hull, London, and Antwerp,||@@||Phillip, s, for Dunkirk, Hull, London, and Antwerp, via ports; Indravelli, s, for Continent, via ports||@@||via ports; Indravelli, s, for Continent, via ports; Hyson, s, for Dunkirk, London, and Liverpool, vii||@@||Hyson, s, for Dunkirk, London, and Liverpool, via Suez Canal; Auchencrahj, E for South African port?;||@@||Suez Canal; Auchencraig, s, for South African ports; Gracchus, a, for Madras and Calcutta, via ports;||@@||Gracchus, s, for Madras and Calcutta, via ports; Marere, s, for New Zealand ports; Kumano Man!,||@@||Marere, s, for New Zealand ports; Kumano Maru, J.M'.S., for Melbourne; Bombala, s, for Brisbane and||@@||J.M.S., for Melbourne; Bombala, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Mildura, a, for Brisbane and Rock*||@@||northern ports; Mildura, s, for Brisbane and Rock- hampton; Marloo, e, for Brisbane and porta north to||@@||hampton; Marloo, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Warrimoo, s.||@@||Cairns; Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Warrimoo, s, for Wellington and other Kew Zealand ports; Hawke,||@@||for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; Hawke, s. for Tort Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud*,||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, and Stroud; Kyogle, s, for Clarence "Hiver; Ramornie, s, for||@@||Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Ramornie, s, for Macleay Uiver; Cavanba, s. for Tweed River; Brundah,||@@||Macleay River; Cavanba, s, for Tweed River; Brundah, F, for nichmond Uiver; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay,||@@||s, for Richmond River; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Trial Bay, and Coffs Harbour; Newcastle, B, for||@@||Trial Bay, and Coff's Harbour; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle. j ...wuiixaDii**||@@||Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868004 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN.||@@||AUSTRALIAN. 1 N.S.W. LEAGUE'S PREMIERSHIP, |||@@||N.S.W. LEAGUE'S PREMIERSHIP. I Npwtown v Niirt). Rliorr». Atrricultural Ground No. 2.1||@@|| Newtown v North Shore Agricultural around Ho 2||@@||Newtown v North Shore, Agricultural around No. 2. Umpire Mr Fro«||@@||Umpire Mr Frew. Balmain v Fast Sydney Birchgrove No 2 Um||@@||Balmain v East Sydney, Birchgrove No. 2. Um- pire M- Gras son||@@||pire, Mr. Grayson. Rcdrcrn v YMCA, Agricultural Ground No 1||@@||Redfern v Y.M.C.A., Agricultural Ground No. 1. Umpire Mr Bennell||@@||Umpire, Mr. Bennell. Sj dney v Paddington YMCA. Ground, Moore Park||@@||Sydney v Paddington, Y.M.C.A. Ground, Moore Park. Umpire Mr Turner||@@||Umpire, Mr. Turner. BRITISH ASSOCIATION||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION FIRST GRADF (RAWSOV CUP)||@@||FIRST GRADE (RAWSON CUP). Balmain v Pyrmont Epping Racecourse 3 SO p m||@@||Balmain v Pyrmont, Epping Racecourse, 3.30 p.m. Rcieroe Mr II I Collier||@@||Referee, Mr. H. J. Collier. Glebe v The Navy Lpping Racecourse 2pm Re||@@||Glebe v The Navy, Epping Racecourse, 2 p.m. Re- rerce Mr I Gil son||@@||feree, Mr. J. Gibson. Petersham v Rorclle Easton Park 3 SO p m Re||@@||Petersham v Rozelle, Easton Park, 3.30 p.m. Re- Icrcc Mr T B Courtney '||@@||feree, Mr. T. B. Courtney. Ultimo a bje||@@||Ultimo, a bye. SECOND GRADE||@@||SECOND GRADE Balmain v Ultimo Wentworth Park||@@||Balmain v Ultimo, Wentworth Park. P\ rmont v Glebe Wentworth Pork 3 30 P m||@@||Pyrmont v Glebe, Wentworth Park, 3.30 p.m. Rorellc v Petersham Leichhardt Reserve 3 30 p m||@@||Rozelle v Petersham, Leichhardt Reserve, 3.30 p.m. HURD GÍÍADL||@@||THIRD GRADE. Balmain A v Ultln o C ledcril 1 ark 3 80 p m.||@@||Balmain A v Ultimo C, Federal Park, 3.30 p.m. Sjdney v Pyrmont and Ultimo Church Moore Park||@@||Sydney v Pyrmont and Ultimo Church, Moore Park, 3 30 p ni||@@||3.30 p.m. Ultimo A v Scottish Rifles Mooro Park 2 pm.||@@||Ultimo A v Scottish Rifles, Moore Park, 2 p.m. 3 yrinont A v Glcbo B 1 cdcral 1 ark 2 p in||@@||Pyrmont A v Glebe B Federal Park, 2 p.m. Glebe A v Rozcllo B L ston 1 ark 2 p m||@@||Glebe A v Rozeleo B, Easton Park, 2 p.m. I orelle A v Ultimo B Wentworth 1 ark 2pm||@@||Rozelle A v Ultimo B, Wentworth Park, 2 p.m. Balmain Ü v I yrmont Borough Leichhardt Reserve||@@||Balmain B v Pyrmont Borough, Leichhardt Reserve, 2 . m||@@||2 p.m. Vuburn v Pyrmont Boys Auburn||@@||Auburn v Pyrmont Boys, Auburn. Ituüüi||@@||RUGBY. -ÍAS8 Friday||@@||YASS, Friday. At the football meeting Messrs J C M Bean, I||@@||At the football meeting Messrs J. C. McBean, T. Jones uni L Bates were a)pointed the selection coin||@@||Jones, and E. Bates were appointed the selection com- mitti* and Mr I Collins tan elected captain lor the||@@||mittee, and Mr T. Collins was elected captain for the season||@@||season. A match was played on Wednesday aitemoon be||@@||A match was played on Wednesday afternon be- tween the Ya_ football Club and Fire Brigade, the||@@||tween the Yass Football Club and Fire Brigade, the former winning bj 8 points to i ii I Smythe and||@@||former winning by 8 points to nil. F. Smythe and N bouth scored tries 11 d 1 collins kicked a goal||@@||N. South scored tries, and T. Collins kicked a goal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14829620 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ., .. CLEARANCES.-June 17.. |||@@||CLEARANCES.—June 17. -ioer_ki, a, _39_ tona. Captain Worran, for New||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons. Captain Worrall, for New Zealand ports, via Wellington Pasnengere-Mr and||@@||Zealand ports, via Wellington. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Downs, Mr and Mrs. Cooks, Mr and Mr. Fair||@@||Mrs. Downs, Mr and Mrs. Cooks, Mr and Mr. Fair- holm, Mr and Mrs. Boon, Mr and Mrs A H C Orr,||@@||holm, Mr and Mrs. Boon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Orr, Mr and Mrs. Russell and infant. Rev and Mr» C||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Russell and infant. Rev and Mrs. C. li Laws, Mr and Mrs . G Smith, Mesdames Proud,||@@||H. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mesdames Proud, Robertson Ross, Underwood and child. Dalton, Co_||@@||Robertson, Ross, Underwood and child. Dalton, Cox, Uopcr, Divan, II Dekcr and child. Blair, Reade and||@@||Roper, Divan, H. Deker and child. Blair, Reade and two children. Misses Russell (.), Dean,/ Cox-Roper,||@@||two children. Misses Russell (3), Dean, Cox-Roper, Hague Ivy Beadell, Solomun Jeffries, A h Hull,||@@||Hague, Ivy Beadell, Solomon Jeffries, A. E. Hull, [Wilding, Robertson, Salek (2), M'Comnck Mesare.||@@||Wilding, Robertson, Salek (2), McCormick, Messrs. Pike, Rev Baumbcr, Prudhoe, Rosevear, Rev .air||@@||Pike, Rev. Baumber, Prudhoe, Rosevear, Rev. Fair- -lough, Reva. Garland and Brooks, G Tiller, Rev W||@@||clough, Revs. Garland and Brooks, G. Tiller, Rev. W. Slade, A B and M C Ynbslcy, C Atkinson, J||@@||Slade, A. B. and M. C. Yabsley, C. Atkinson, J. Ucighan, W. G Ho»«?, Captain Norman, Jeffries||@@||Meighan, W. G Howse, Captain Norman, Jeffries Blythe A Wiffen, Rev T Lawry, H Date, A M.||@@||Blythe, A. Wiffen, Rev. T. Lawry, H. Date, A. M. tdwin. Date. Vale. T Veale, Dixon, J M. Curtis, I||@@||Edwin, Date, Vale, T. Veale, Dixon, J. M. Curtis, J. Wilson F Mullane, J s Moir Hegarty, S Salek A||@@||Wilson, F. Mullane, J. S. Moir, Hegarty, S. Salek, A. Virtue, I F Arnold Rev P Uaggett, F M Turton,||@@||Virtue, J. F. Arnold, Rev. P Haggett, F. M. Turton, and _S m the steerage||@@||and 46 in the steerage. Vira, IKS., 5766 tons, Captain Schmltr, for Mar||@@||Nera, F.M.S., 5766 tons, Captain Schmitz, for Mar- nellies via ports with passengers, as per list published||@@||seilles, via ports with passengers, as per list published 3 est Td.j||@@||yesterday. Coolgardie, s 2542 tons, Capatin Strom, lor Fre||@@||Coolgardie, s, 2542 tons, Capatin Strom, for Fre- mantle, \ia ports||@@||mantle, via ports. Virginia, s, _¡70 tons, Captain Crocker, for Hono-||@@||Virginia, s, 4279 tons, Captain Crocker, for Hono- lulu, Ma Newcastle||@@||lulu, via Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14907457 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NORTH {SHORE RAILWAY||@@||THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY . SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE. .||@@||. ' TO THE EDITOn OF THE HEItALB.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In tilla morning'» paper you announce the fact||@@||Sir,-In this morning's paper you announce the fact 1 that the Railway Commlaaioners have refused all tho||@@||that the Railway Commissioners have refused all the Tiquéala of the Artarmon Advancement Association||@@||requests of the Artarmon Advancement Association. I should be very gla,d If j »ti would let the public||@@||I should be very glad if you could let the public know what thoao requests were, so that they would||@@||know what these requests were, so that they would ace that there ia same justification for the aorenc-4||@@||see that there is some justification for the soreness , that the resldenla af Artarmon feel over the Caromin||@@||that the resldents af Artarmon feel over the Commis- slopers' attitude||@@||ioners' attitude Firstly, they asked far a i train at 7 a m from||@@||Firstly, they asked for a train at 7 a.m. from Artarmon to Mllaon's Point (starting, say, from Und||@@||Artarmon to Milson's Point (starting, say, from Lind- Held), as the Interval between the 0 30 and the ; 21||@@||field), as the interval between the 6 30 and the 7.24 ia too lona; »Ve have residents who for three or four||@@||is too long. We have residents who for three or four yean hare bad te cateh the 0 SO train, summer and||@@||years have had to cateh the 6.30 train, summer and winter, In order to reach work, at 8 o'clock A 7||@@||winter, in order to reach work, at 8 o'clock. A 7 o'clock train would carry them to work in ample||@@||o'clock train would carry them to work in ample time, and se «ave their leivvne; home half an hour tao||@@||time, and save their leaving home half an hour too soon, aa at present. In addition, we know a good||@@||soon, as at present. In addition, we know a good rrany actual eases of men who would come to Hvo in||@@||many actual cases of men who would come to live in this district if a 7 o'clock train were provided Have||@@||this district if a 7 o'clock train were provided. Have we not a right to ask for a'train service the lack of||@@||we not a right to ask for a train service the lack of which ia hindering the progress of the district?||@@||which is hindering the progress of the district? The Commissioners say that the 6 30 and 124 trainr||@@||The Commissioners say that the 6.30 and 7.24 trains are tw» of the lightest in the day, and that the 7||@@||are two of the lightest in the day, and that the 7 o'claek train wouiil make thom lichter still The||@@||o'clock train would make them lighter still. The former statement, I however, is incarrect, as both trains||@@||former statement, however, is incorrect, as both trains are always well filled||@@||are always well filled. In the secohd place, the association afcked far a half||@@||In the second place, the association asked for a half- hourly service throughout the day At present be||@@||hourly service throughout the day. At present be- tween 10 Si a m anti 4 22 P m , the service is an||@@||tween 10.22 a.m. and 4 22 p.m. , the service is an hourly one The growing needs of the district ile||@@||hourly one. The growing needs of the district de- mand this improvement, as large numbers of people||@@||mand this improvement, as large numbers of people refuse ta come and live in suburbs where an hourly||@@||refuse to come and live in suburbs where an hourly interval exista between the trains for so large a portiun||@@||interval exists between the trains for so large a portion of the ilsj||@@||of the day. A third rcqucat was for the 4 68 and 6 M p m trains||@@||A third request was for the 4.56 and 6.20 p.m. trains from Million's Point to call at Artarmon, as we feel||@@||from Million's Point to call at Artarmon, as we feel that the number af residents of the district who leave||@@||that the number af residents of the district who leave their work at < K1 and A o clock, and would catch||@@||their work at 4.30 and 6 o'clock, and would catch these trains, Justify the requests being acceded to||@@||these trains, justify the requests being acceded to. It is not fair to ask them to wait tor the slow trains,||@@||It is not fair to ask them to wait for the slow trains, which start 1ft mlnutrs later in the interests of a||@@||which start 10 mlnutes later. In the interests of a lame ami arowlnr iniburb I should he glad if you||@@||large and growing suburb I should be glad if you would insert this letter,||@@||would insert this letter, I am etc Reason Oct. o._||@@||Oct. 6._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14861826 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TAMBOURINE BAY.||@@||TAMBOURINE BAY. TO TUG UniTOU OK TU H IIHHALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-loi su mil year« pnat tin. Ilivirvitw College||@@||Sir, - For several years past the Riverview College otnehila nllowiil tho inhabitant» ol inmbourlno ilny||@@||officials allowed the inhabitants of Tambourine Bay the liai of their whurf on nuueninee, hut kimcl Hil||@@||the use of their wharf on sufferance, but since the wlurf lum been made strictly pnvuto (hu population||@@||wharf has been made strictly private the population Ih deatltutc of wharfage accommodation the dis||@@||is destitute of wharfage accommodation. The dis- trict In uilinlrably situated for n L,rowiii|- mid tlurtliig||@@||trict is admirably situated for a growing and thriving pnptilutloii, nuil tin land In man) pirta In well mlnp||@@||population, and the land in many parts is well adap- te I for tomfortalilc homes uiul flourishing bardens||@@||ted for comfortable homes and flourishing gardens. Hundred! of acres arc Ijlnp; idle, because propio will||@@||Hundreds of acres are lying idle, because people will not mttlu tin re for want of mian* of tnmmimitiitlnn||@@||not settle there for want of means of communication. It has been reconnue nilcd to consltuu ii fuuituldM||@@||It has been recommended to construct a footbridge from the Urtniuution of tho roid mimbil; into iam||@@||from the termination of the road running into Tam- lmurmo Uav to Mar} street, ou tin opposite fiidi of||@@||bourine Bay to Mary-street, on the opposite side of tin. b ly near the point of I iinhoiirini II ly to form||@@||the bay, near the point of Tambourine Bay, to form n (onniitlon with a wharf pirtlj constructed hut re||@@||a connection with a sharf partly constructed, but re- qinrini' roinpli lion nt Iniiihonrini Iii} 1 oint||@@||quiring completion at Tambourine Bay Point. If the footbridge, wen constructed lind the wlnrf||@@||If the footbridge were constructed and the wharf at Tambourine Di} Point complétai aiupli me ma if||@@||at Tambourine Bay Point completed, ample means of romnumiiuUon would li nffoi hil lor the prisxnt anil||@@||communication would be afforded for the present and future population of Tambourine Hay and Timuourlno||@@||future population of Tambourine Bay and Tambourine Un l'oint||@@||Bay Point. Du improvement* are aliioluti ly ne'e-airy aH (here||@@||The improvements are absolutely necessary, as there Ia no wharf available for the uno rf the roddcnl* aid||@@||is no wharf available for the use of the residents and public between "Longueville and 11 . Tree wharfs, u||@@||public between Longueville and Fig Tree wharfs, a dlatanen of near'*, four inilea||@@||distance of nearly four miles. It tlwl-me Cove Council carry out this Imporlint||@@||If the Lane Cove Council carry out this important M oik flic1 money laid out will he well spent, and the||@@||work, the money laid out will be well spent, and the expenditure ultimately recouped by increase of Bet||@@||expenditure ultimately recouped by increase of set- tlemcnt and emillng homes.||@@||tlement and smillng homes. I um. etc.,||@@||I am, etc., . SAMUEL ROSEBY« j||@@||SAMUEL ROSEBY Feb. 25.||@@||Feb. 25. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901511 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn rinCMKN IN TROUBLE.||@@||FIREMEN IN TROUBLE. George Wood, 11, a flicuian, and li nest Pratt "7||@@||George Wood, 35, a fireman, and Ernest Pratt 27, a flrciiiiin, tteie before Mi Donaldson, S M 'yoi||@@||a fireman, were before Mr. Donaldson, S.M. yes- terduy at tho Mater Police Court, chalga! wltb||@@||terday at the Water Police Court, charged with stealing eight toiiiuties of the talue of 0(1, the pro.||@@||stealing eight tomatoes of the value of 6d, the pro- licrty of the AUbN Compan), ltd, "ii September||@@||perty of the A.U.S.N. Company, Ltd., September J Hie ctidence was lo the elfcct thiit Constable||@@||2. The evidence was to the effect that Constable Malone reçoit ul the accused into custody from the||@@||Malone received the accused into custody from the night watchman, who Haul Hint he heard tho souud||@@||night watchman, who said that he heard the sound of rending of timber, mid found the men with th«||@@||of rending of timber, and found the men with the tomatoes in then lundi on the compan) s wharf||@@||tomatoes in their hands on the company's wharf. lach accused was lined Ms, willi tho «Hematite of||@@||Each accused was fined 40s, with the alternative of a month's gaol "||@@||a month's gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14892247 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?n,. ...... * £*"* STEAMER COMO. !||@@||THE STEAMER COMO. -...i mu L.UMO.||@@|| The steamer Como, bound from Valparaiso to 8rJ.||@@||The steamer Como, bound from Valparaiso to Syd- ncj, put into Auckland on lilly 27 to replenish her||@@||ney, put into Auckland on July 27 to replenish her supply of bunker coal The Como took a cargo||@@||supply of bunker coal. The Como took a cargo of coal from Sydney to Valparaiso in Mi), and whilst||@@||of coal from Sydney to Valparaiso in May, and whilst at that port, owing to bad weather, «he had to put||@@||at that port, owing to bad weather, she had to put to sea on two occasions, remaining outaid'* for 24 hourn||@@||to sea on two occasions, remaining outside for 24 hours each time The cargo being finally landed the 6>m»||@@||each time. The cargo being finally landed the Como left for Sydnej on lune 23, and from the outset||@@||left for Sydney on June 23, and from the outset of the voyage experienced heavy head gales and sen||@@||of the voyage experienced heavy head gales and seas. Day after day the sanie weather conditions continued,||@@||Day after day the same weather conditions continued, and in the hope of meeting calmer »eather, CapMla||@@||and in the hope of meeting calmer weather, Captain ¡.elkins put tue steamer on a more northerV||@@||Felkins put the steamer on a more northerly course, going as hr north as 22 dog À||@@||course, going as far north as 22 deg. A little respite from the had weather was obtained, but||@@||little respite from the bad weather was obtained, but after four dais held gales and seas were encounter*!||@@||after four days head gales and seas were encountered. Captain Fclkins describes the weather as being fhs||@@||Captain Felkins describes the weather as being the stormiest and of the longest duration of any that he||@@||stormiest and of the longest duration of any that he has experienced foi many years. Hie Como rcsumci||@@||has experienced for many years. The Como resumed lier îojage on Sunda}-,||@@||her voyage on Sunday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840871 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT. [||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justlco Simpson.)'||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) DUNN v DUNN.||@@||DUNN v DUNN. Tho hearing of tho petition ot Aüa üiion||@@||The hearing of the petition of Ada Ellen Dunn for a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||Dunn for a dissolution of her marriage with Gordon Henry Dunu, on tho ground of deser-||@@||Gordon Henry Dunn, on the ground of deser- tion x\as continued The caso had boon ad-||@@||tion was continued. The case had been ad- journed for proof of servlco of the petition||@@||journed for proof of service of the petition upon tho respondent His Honor granted a de||@@||upon the respondent. His Honor granted a de- creo nisi, roturnnblo in six months||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months. BEARD v BEARD||@@||BEARD v BEARD. Samuel John Bryco Board sought a dissolu-||@@||Samuel John Bryce Beard sought a dissolu- tion of lils mnnlngo with Ellen Taunto Beard,||@@||tion of his marriage with Ellen Faunce Beard, formerly Ryrie, on tho ground of desertion,||@@||formerly Ryrie, on the ground of desertion, by reason of non-complinnco with a docreo||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal rights Mr Whit-||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. Whit- tell!, Instructed by Mr II O Mm shall, ap-||@@||feld, instructed by Mr. H. O. Marshall, ap- peared for the petitioner A decroe nisi Was||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, leturnablo in nix months.||@@||granted, returnable in six months. NORMAN V NORMAN||@@||NORMAN v NORMAN. Julia Elizabeth Ann Norman, formerly||@@||Julia Elizabeth Ann Norman, formerly M Comas, sought a dissolution of her marriage||@@||McComas, sought a dissolution of her marriage with Honry Norman, foimcrly Blago manager||@@||with Henry Norman, formerly stage manager for tho Bland Holt Dramatic Company, on the||@@||for the Bland Holt Dramatic Company, on the ground of drunkenness, want of support, and||@@||ground of drunkenness, want of support, and cruelty Mi Curtis, Instiuctod by Mr J B||@@||cruelty. Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. B. rrnwley, appeared for the petitioner The||@@||Frawley, appeared for the petitioner. The parties won man led at Woollahra, lu Dccem||@@||parties were married at Woollahra, in Decem- boi, 1891, aeeoidlng to tho Anglican liles In||@@||ber, 1893, according to the Anglican rites. In 1901 respondent told her that ho would give||@@||1904 respondent told her that he would give up tiavolllng, and xvould sottlo In Sydnoy, and||@@||up travelling, and would settle in Sydney, and open an oloeutlon school Shortly after that hu||@@||open an elocution school. Shortly after that he lost his emplojinent with tho eompanx On||@@||lost his employment with the company. On October 12 ho tbioatoncd to eut her throat,||@@||October 12 he threatened to cut her throat, and turned her out She went homo to her||@@||and turned her out. She went home to her mothci, nnd had not since lived with him||@@||mother, and had not since lived with him. Petitioner obtulncd a honselteopor's position||@@||Petitioner obtained a housekeeper's position, and respondent had called at the house in a||@@||and respondent had called at the house in a illari putablo condition, and obtained money||@@||disreputable condition, and obtained money tiora her||@@||from her. On several occasions while tiley lived to-||@@||On several occasions while they lived to- gether the lcspondont toro the clothes off her||@@||gether the respondent tore the clothes off her back, pulled hoi hair struck her, and threat-||@@||back, pulled her hair, struck her, and threat- ened to take her life||@@||ened to take her life. A docico nisi waa granted, returnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six mon His on tho i&bues of drunkonness and||@@||months, on the issues of drunkenness and want of support||@@||want of support. GOURLAY v GOURLAY||@@||GOURLAY v GOURLAY. Minnie Gourlay, formerly Draper, sought a||@@||Minnie Gourlay, formerly Draper, sought a dissolution of her murringo willi Petor Gourlay||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Peter Gourlay on tho grounds of desertion drunkenness, non||@@||on the grounds of desertion drunkenness, non- Buppoit, nndfcruclty Mi Downs appeared for||@@||support, and cruelty. Mr. Downs appeared for tile petitioner Tho paitiu3 wore mariled in||@@||the petitioner. The parties were married in Jnnuaiy, 1890, botoro tho Rcglstiai, at Carl-||@@||January, 1890, before the Registrar, at Carl- ton, Victoilii They lived for Homo time In||@@||ton, Victoria. They lived for some time in Gippsland and tamo to New South Wales||@@||Gippsland and came to New South Wales in 1897 In March, 1903, potlllonei lett her||@@||in 1897. In March, 1903, petitioner left her husband in consequence of lils threats||@@||husband in consequence of his threats. lils llonoi found tho Issues of drunkenneps||@@||His Honor found the issues of drunkenness and ciuolty In favoui of tho petitioner, and ro||@@||and cruelty in favour of the petitioner, and re- btivcd judgment on the question of domlcllo||@@||served judgment on the question of domicile. M'EWEN v M EWEN||@@||McEWEN v McEWEN. Annlo M'Ewen, formerly Mooro, sought a||@@||Annie McEwen, formerly Moore, sought a dissolution of her marriago with David Blyth||@@||dissolution of her marriage with David Blyth M'Ewen on tim ground of desertion. Mi||@@||McEwen on the ground of desertion. Mr. Sthrador appealed for the petitioner. Tho||@@||Schrader appeared for the petitioner. The pailles wore married on Docombor 29, 1891, at||@@||parties were married on December 29, 1894, at St Patrick's, Sydney, according to tho Roman||@@||St. Patrick's, Sydney, according to the Roman Cuthollo rites||@@||Catholic rites. ïho caso stands part hoard.||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14835011 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I miss irsstr m vc cvciii, vv s rAnrwFLL concdrt |||@@||MISS JESSIE MACLACHLAN'S FAREWELL CONCERT | lhe farewell concert of Miss Jessie Maclachlan, the||@@||The farewell concert of Miss Jessie Maclachlan, the Scottisli vocihsl, and her companj, including Mr||@@||Scottislh vocalist, and her company, including Mr .Douglas ^oung, tenor. Mr, John Mc Linden, 'ccllidc,||@@||Douglas Young, tenor. Mr. John McLinden, 'cellist, and Mr Koi>crt ltiichunnn, arcoinpamst, was held on||@@||and Mr Robert Buchanan, accompanist, was held on Saturtljj «vening, ut the Town Hull The audience||@@||Saturday evening, at the Town Hall. The audience was only a inoderitc one, hut ulai it lacked in mun||@@||was only a moderate one, but what it lacked in num- hurt it compensited fur hy ita enthusiasm Nearly||@@||bers it compensated for by its enthusiasm. Nearly every item on the programme wis encored and Mi*i||@@||every item on the programme was encored and Miss Miicl ich]im recehed an mahon each time she ap||@@||Maclachlan received an ovation each time she ap- peartd on the platform, an enormous number uf||@@||peared on the platform, an enormous number of Howers bein" handed to her at the conclusion of hei||@@||flowers being handed to her at the conclusion of her nmlerlng of "The lout Chord," which was, perhaps||@@||rendering of "The Lost Chord," which was, perhaps her most happy effort dunns the evening She ajso||@@||her most happy effort during the evening. She also hang ' The Last Hose of Summer," ' lillie Uonnets,"||@@||sang ' The Last Rose of Summer," "Blue Bonnets," ' Will ve no come birk again," and a duct with Mr.||@@||' Will ve no come back again," and a duet with Mr. noting This gentleman also won loud applan-c||@@||Young. This gentleman also won loud applause from the audicnu hy his contributions to the pro||@@||from the audience by his contributions to the pro- gramme eflpeclall> with the old english folk song,||@@||gramme especially with the old English folk song, 'The Old Countrie " Mr McTinden'B mastery of Jin||@@||'The Old Countrie " Mr McLinden's mastery of the 'cello was quite up to the standard hi has airead)||@@||'cello was quite up to the standard he has already cHt LbliBlu.1, and the cnthusinsm exhibited over the||@@||established, and the enthusiasm exhibited over the other artist» was also bestowed upon him by thosi||@@||other artists was also bestowed upon him by those present The manager of tho company (Mr. Fred*||@@||present. The manager of tho company (Mr. Fred- rick Shipiuan) has arranged that Miss Maclach'an||@@||rick Shipman) has arranged that Miss Maclachlan shall appear this evening nt Newcastle, und the foi||@@||shall appear this evening at Newcastle, and the fol- lowing (vcnlngs will lie devoted to single concerts at||@@||lowing evenings will be devoted to single concerts at Singleton, Qunncdnh, Narrabri, Moree, Tenterfield, *»id||@@||Singleton, Gunnadnh, Narrabri, Moree, Tenterfield, and ilkn Innes Seasons In liriabano and North Queen»||@@||Glen Innes. Seasons in Brisbane and North Queens- land will follow and in Time it is anticipated that||@@||land will follow and in June it is anticipated that tin company will appear in Melbourne||@@||the company will appear in Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830225 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@||I A TRYING E__PEBIE-ICE.||@@||A TRYING EXPERIENCE COBAR MINER NEARLY BURIED AUTO||@@||COBAR MINER NEARLY BURIED ALIVE COBAR, Friday. »||@@||COBAR, Friday. J. Mackcnzio, a minor, lind a vory narrow||@@||J. Mackenzie, a miner, had a very narrow escapo from being burled yesterday. Ho was||@@||escape from being burled yesterday. He was ongnged working at a pass, when a large||@@||engaged working at a pass, when a large body of broken oro carrlod him into the pasB.||@@||body of broken ore carried him into the pass. Ho was pinned by ono arm and tho logs.||@@||He was pinned by one arm and the legs. Help soon reached bim, but owing to tho||@@||Help soon reached bim, but owing to the body of oro bolng looso abovo him tho position||@@||body of ore being looso abovo him the position was very dnngoious, as one small stono bolng||@@||was very dangerous, as one small stono being shifted would probably mean death to Mac-||@@||shifted would probably mean death to Mac- kenzie Drills wero passed to him, and he||@@||kenzie. Drills wero passed to him, and he built a sort of cover over his bond to provont||@@||built a sort of cover over his head to prevent tho oro falling If possible Evontunlly, aft»»||@@||the ore falling if possible. Eventually, after | four hours' hnrd work, ho was rescued froa»||@@||four hours' hard work, he was rescued from his perilous position. Beyond a few cut«||@@||his perilous position. Beyond a few cuts and bruises he Is little tho worse for the try-||@@||and bruises he is little the worse for the try- ing experience _||@@||ing experience. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14871800 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I STEAMER TRILBY AGROUND. |||@@||STEAMER TRILBY AGROUND. -»||@@|| VESSEL FULL OF WATER.||@@||VESSEL FULL OF WATER. CREW RESCUED.||@@||CREW RESCUED. PORT MACQUARIE, WednOBdny.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Wednesday. While crossing tho bar horo this morning||@@||While crossing the bar here this morning, tho steamer Trilby, of 129 tons, owned by Mr.||@@||the steamer Trilby, of 129 tons, owned by Mr. Nicholas Cain, timber laden, bound to Sydnoy,||@@||Nicholas Cain, timber laden, bound to Sydney, lost her rudder, bocamo unmanageable, and||@@||lost her rudder, became unmanageable, and drifted on to tho North Spit. A moderate||@@||drifted on to the North Spit. A moderate Boa was running, and frequently swept tho||@@||sea was running, and frequently swept the vossol's dooks. Sho bocamo filled with wator.||@@||vessel's decks. She became filled with water. Evory posslhlo nsslstanco wnB rondorod by tho||@@||Every possible assistance was rendered by the pilot crow, under tho supervisión of J. Fisher,||@@||pilot crew, under the supervision of J. Fisher, acting pilot, and by the crow of tho drodgo||@@||acting pilot, and by the crew of the dredge Antloon, which was working on the bar. Cap-||@@||Antleon, which was working on the bar. Cap- tain Gray, and tho crow of tho Trilby, wero||@@||tain Gray, and the crew of the Trilby, were romovod from the vessel this aftornoon with||@@||removed from the vessel this afternoon with difficulty by tho crow of tho Antloon In n||@@||difficulty by the crew of the Antleon in a boat, whloh waa In command of Chlof Offleor||@@||boat, which was in command of Chief Officer McGrath. The vossol llos with hor stern to||@@||McGrath. The vessel lies with her stern to Boaward, and tho son breaking ovor her. It||@@||seaward, and the sea breaking over her. It Is stated that tho vossol and cargo aro in-||@@||is stated that the vessel and cargo are in- sured.||@@||sured. Tho Trilby Is a.wooden vossol 87.4ft in||@@||The Trilby is a wooden vessel 87.4ft longth, and was built at BrlBbano Wator||@@||length, and was built at Brisbane Waters In 180G,||@@||in 1896. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881410 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. 1-tlr.fnro Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) In tho following cases decroo nisi' were||@@||In the following cases decree nisi were granted, returnable In six months:||@@||granted, returnable in six months :— John Murray Murray ngalnst Madge Flora||@@||John Murray Murray against Madge Flora Murray, on tho ground of missonduct.||@@||Murray, on the ground of missonduct. Goorgo Herbert Fortey against Mary Fortoy,||@@||George Herbert Fortey against Mary Fortey, en tho ground of desertion.||@@||on the ground of desertion. Rosal Ino Grlgg against John Alexander||@@||Rosaline Grigg against John Alexander Orlgg, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||Grigg, on the ground of desertion. James Novilo Blyth against Ellzaboth Emma||@@||James Nevile Blyth against Elizabeth Emma Blyth, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||Blyth, on the ground of desertion. Jane Funnoll ngalnst Charles Fannell, on||@@||Jane Funnell against Charles Funnell, on Uro ground of desertion.||@@||the ground of desertion. Clara Field ngalnst Charles Field, on tho||@@||Clara Field against Charles Field, on the ground of cruolty. An order for £1 a week||@@||ground of cruelty. An order for £1 a week permanent alimony xvas also mado In this||@@||permanent alimony was also mado in this easo.||@@||case. (Boforo Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) James Honry Foot, ngalnst Julia Foot, on||@@||James Henry Foot, against Julia Foot, on tho ground of hor misconduct with Phillip||@@||the ground of her misconduct with Phillip Btuart, who xvas Joined as co-respondent||@@||Stuart, who was joined as co-respondent. Edith Lucy M'Gifford against James Stanloy||@@||Edith Lucy McGifford against James Stanley M'Glfford on tho groundB of drunkenness||@@||McGifford on the grounds of drunkenness and cruelty.||@@||and cruelty. CROSS PETITIONS.||@@||CROSS PETITIONS. Arthur Alfred Smith, of Dulwich Hill,||@@||Arthur Alfred Smith, of Dulwich Hill, tartor, potitiontd foi a Uivoico from Knthorino||@@||carter, petitioned for a divorce from Katherine Smith, formerly Branngan, on tho ground of||@@||Smith, formerly Branagan, on the ground of doscrtlon. Tho lcspondeut xvlfo denied tho||@@||desertion. The respondent wife denied the dosortion charged, and asked for a docroo for||@@||desertion charged, and asked for a decree for tho dissolution of the marriage on tho ground||@@||the dissolution of the marriage on the ground that petitioners wilful desertion of her was||@@||that petitioner's wilful desertion of her was without lawful excuso for thrco years and up-||@@||without lawful excuse for three years and up- wards. The parties woro married on May 21,||@@||wards. The parties were married on May 21, 1838, in Sydnoy, according to Congregational||@@||1898, in Sydney, according to Congregational ritos. I||@@||rites. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. Fraser, ap-||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. Fraser, ap- peared for tho petitioner; and Mr. Mosoly for||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. Mosely for tho respondent. |||@@||the respondent. Tho hufaband's petition was dismissed with1||@@||The husband's petition was dismissed with costs. Tho wife's petition xvas grantod, and a||@@||costs. The wife's petition was granted, and a decree nisi pronounced, roturnablo in sixl||@@||decree nisi pronounced, returnable in six months. _||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856043 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CÜSTOSIS INQUIMES.||@@||CUSTOMS INQUIRIES. Before the Acting Collector ot Customs Sydney Oh||@@||Before the Acting Collector of Customs Sydney (Mr. J Baxter), to be held at 10 a m-The folloim»||@@||J. Baxter), to be held at 10 a.m. - The following cases yyill be dealt yy.tl, un 1er l'art XV* ri __||@@||cases will be dealt with under Part XV. of the Customs yet 1901 and Pirt XIII of the Beer E?||@@||Customs Act, 1901, and Part XIII. of the Beer Ex- rise Act 1001-Part \V Uni Hilton T,J2||@@||cise Act, 1901, - Part XV. : Wm. Hilton, quarter- master It M S Britannia unlayy hil possession ofto||@@||master, R.M.S. Britannia, unlawful possession of in- decent pictures T S Odgers quartermaster B__r£||@@||decent pictures, J. S. Odgers, quartermaster, R.M.S. Britannia unlawful possession ol tobacco Low La»||@@||Britannia, unlawful possession of tobacco, Low Law, '» A'1»» ""lawful i osscwion of cigars and dmr'||@@||s.s. Airlie, unlawful possession of cigars and cigar- cttçs Part XIII Margaret M,lion Orange fa||@@||ettes. Part XIII.: Margaret Mallon, Orange; J. G. Budden Musiycllbrook Paul Mattes Naranden R||@@||Budden, Muswellbrook; Paul Mattes, Narandera; R. A Corbett Temora Selina Searle Wagga Marca n||@@||A. Corbett, Temora; Selina Searle, Wagga Wagga; C. TJuppcntatz \V-u,pi WuRgi neglecting to cut beer||@@||J. Juppentatz, Wagga Wagga, neglecting to cut beer duty stamps Arthur \ Wall (Maitland Brewinr||@@||duty stamps; Arthur A. Wall (Maitland Brewing Company Ltd Pyrmont) removing beer from||@@||Company, Ltd., Pyrmont), removing beer from brewery In 11 hogsheads on whHi the pla« "her.||@@||brewery in 11 hogsheads on which the place where the beer was breyyed yyas not marked||@@||the beer was brewed was not marked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14795433 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A TRANSCONTINENTAL EIDE. ]||@@||A TRANSCONTINENTAL RIDE CYCLIST'S BIG UNDERTAKING.||@@||CYCLIST'S BIG UNDERTAKING. * ADELAIDE, Tuosdny.||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. IÇranclb nlrtloH, aged 21, who has îccontly||@@||Francis Burtles, aged 25, who has recently roslded [n Woslern Australia, loft Fioraantlo||@@||resided in WesternAustralia, left Fremantle on Boxing Day with tho object of cvoling||@@||on Boxing Day with the object of cycling no1 ota Conlial Austnill.i via Kalgooilio, Men||@@||across Central Australia, via Kalgoorilio, Men- ¡?los, Lavoiton, and Alice Springs Prom tho||@@||zies, Laverton, and Alice Springs. From the liistiiatnod placo lio pulposos to proi oed south||@@||lastnamed place he purposes to proceed south to Adoliiide and on to Ballar it, Melbourne,||@@||to Adelaide and on to Ballarat, Melbourne, and Sydmv Hu jnuinp) is not onlv a diffi-||@@||and Sydnay. The journey is not only a diffi- cult one, hut at this Benson of tho yonr Is||@@||cult one, but at this season of the year is distinctly dangoious owing to the hcnrcity of||@@||distinctly dangerious owing to the scarcity of wntor Tho distance is estimated to bo nearly||@@||water. The distance is estimated to be nearly 3000 milos, and Blrtlos c\pocts to complote||@@||3000 miles, and Birtles expect to complete tho journey in two or throe months,||@@||the journey in two or three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853593 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUDENCRAia-NORMA COLLISION.||@@||ARDENCRIAG-NORMA COLLISION. Mr. Justice Gordon gavo a decision nt tho||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon gave a decision at the Board of Marino Inquiry regarding the charges||@@||Board of Marine Inquiry regarding the charges proforred aglanBt Hobort Thomas, mnslor of||@@||preferred against Robert Thomas, master of tbo Ardoneralg, in connootion with tho ves-||@@||the Ardencraig, in connection with the ves- sel's collision Avlth tho barque Norma. III»||@@||sel's collision with the barque Norma. His Honor snld that tho Court Avas of opinion||@@||Honor said the Court was of opinion that Captain TbomaB was alonu to blame, na||@@||that Captain Thomas was alone to blame, as hlB ship boro down on tho Norina for half||@@||his ship bore down on the Norma for half an hour aftor tho latter'« lights had boon||@@||an hour after the latter's lights had been reported to him. Ho bad only accelerated||@@||reported to him. He had only accelerated tho collision by putting tho holm hard down||@@||the collision by putting the helm hard down liiHtend of hard up. Hu suapondod the corti||@@||instead of hard up. He suspended the certi- flcato for nlno months, and ordored him to||@@||ficate for nine months, and ordered him to pay £50 costs.||@@||pay £50 costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849036 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MATE'S VERSION. |||@@||THE MATE'S VERSION. I Mr. Edward A'aughan, chief officer of tho||@@||Mr. Edward Vaughan, chief officer of the jMaelgwyn, was interviewed regarding his ex-||@@||Maelgwyn, was interviewed regarding his ex- periences aboard tho vessel. Ho said the||@@||periences aboard the vessel. He said the vessel was bound from Pisco, in Peru, in bal-||@@||vessel was bound from Pisco, in Peru, in bal- ilast, to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents,||@@||last, to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents, in Sydney. When about a hundred miles from||@@||in Sydney. When about a hundred miles from , Lord Howe Island a hurricane was encoun||@@||Lord Howe Island a hurricane was encoun- . torod, and t he heavy seas keeled the barque||@@||tered, and the heavy seas keeled the barque lover until the ballast shifted, and she lay on||@@||over until the ballast shifted, and she lay on her beam ends. The masts had to be cut||@@||her beam ends. The masts had to be cut nway to right the vessel on January l8, and||@@||away to right the vessel on January 18, and Iho captain decided to stand-by her until||@@||the captain decided to stand-by her until food supplies compelled abandonment. Tho||@@||food supplies compelled abandonment. The ' barque drifted towards Lord Howe Island.||@@||barque drifted towards Lord Howe Island. , When about 25 milos off the island, it was||@@||When about 25 miles off the island, it was deemed advisable to abandon tho barque, and||@@||deemed advisable to abandon the barque, and pull to tho shore. Tha lifeboat was pro-||@@||pull to the shore. The lifeboat was pro- visioned, and took 15 mon, and the ship's dingy||@@||visioned, and took 15 men, and the ship's dingy tho other five. After con hours' pulling||@@||the other five. After ten hours' pulling against wind and wave tho boats were cheered||@@||against wind and wave the boats were cheered by the arrival of Messrs. Thompson, Wilson||@@||by the arrival of Messrs. Thompson, Wilson (2), and others In tho Lord Howe Island boats.||@@||(2), and others in the Lord Howe Island boats. The castaways had been seen from tho in-||@@||The castaways had been seen from the in- land, and tho boats had put. out to renner||@@||land, and the boats had put out to render nsslslance, if needed. They were safely||@@||assistance, if needed. They were safely piloted Inside the reef. Tho peoplo of Lord||@@||piloted inside the reef. The people of Lord Howe Island had treated thom very well, and||@@||Howe Island had treated them very well, and joxhlbitcd their characteristic hospitality to||@@||exhibited their characteristic hospitality to ! tho shipwrecked crew. They had nothing hut||@@||the shipwrecked crew. They had nothing but feelings of grnlitudo for the treatment they||@@||feelings of gratitude for the treatment they had received, and all were grateful for tho||@@||had received, and all were grateful for the prompt assistance rendered by tho Govern- ¡||@@||prompt assistance rendered by the Govern- mont of New South Wales.||@@||ment of New South Wales. I _ J||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14839696 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn RABBÏT-FHEEZING IND.USTIîV.||@@||RABBIT-FREEZING INDUSTRY. BIG BUSINESS AT BLAYNEY.||@@||BIG BUSINESS AT BLAYNEY. BLAYNEY l»fn».,in».||@@||BLAYNEY Monday . uxj/» i »i u i, mou un}||@@|| The Country rroozlng Works Company's||@@||The Country Freezing Works Company's iBlnynoy works aro doing an abnormal busl||@@||Blayney works are doing an abnormal busi- noss In rabbits They bought 58 000 pairs last||@@||ness in rabbits. They bought 58,000 pairs last week, and trucked nearly 200 tons the week||@@||week, and trucked nearly 200 tons the week boforo Lnstor for shipment It i» a common||@@||before Easter for shipment. It is a common thing to truck 100 to 160 lons In a week Tom||@@||thing to truck 100 to 160 tons in a week. Four molo laifco chambers alo ncarh completed||@@||more large chambers are nearly completed, and a now Babcock boilui ln»tallort foi o\tri||@@||and a now Babcock boiler installed for extra powor Thoro Is difficulty In getting enough||@@||power. There is difficuly in getting enough refilgoratlng cars, and rabhlts in the dish Iel||@@||refrigerating cars, and rabbits in the district aro bocomliiu much scarcer as tho result of||@@||are becoming much scarcer as the result of [trapping heavily Lari,e choques nie pnltl||@@||trapping heavily. Large cheques are paid away foi rabbits As many ns GOO vnns aro ni- .||@@||away for rabbits As many as 5OO vans are ar- living dally fioin the Cowia line I||@@||riving daily from the Cowra line. [ - I||@@||--------------- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831936 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE OLDEST MARKED TREE Dil||@@||THE OLDEST MARKED TREE IN AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA. Sir,-As tho "S. M. Herald" has always||@@||Sir,-As the "S. M. Herald" has always extended its iiympathy towards tho efforts ot||@@||extended its sympathy towards the efforts of Mr. Bladen, llr. ,\larnli, of Eugowra, and my||@@||Mr. Bladen, Mr Marsh of Eugowra, and my Hulf In our oliorts to have justloo Uono to||@@||self. In our efforts to have justlice done to tho memory of G. W. livanii, the dlscovoror||@@||tho memory of G. W. Evans, the discoverer of the Alncquarlo and Lachlan rivers, anil||@@||of the Macquarie and Lachlan rivers, and the first whlto man to sot foot on tho vast||@@||the first white man to set foot on the vast tabolnnd of tho Interior of Australia, I forward||@@||tableland of the interior of Australia, I forward you Ibu following letter 'for publication In||@@||you the following letter for publication in ordor to show that somo llttlo result is about||@@||order to show that some llttle result is about to ruwind our endeavour«||@@||to reward our endeavours. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@|| I" ' I ¡narote.',"""'"ERNEST FAVENC,||@@||I am etc., ERNEST FAVENC, P.S-The dead ti no Is still standing, tho||@@||P.S-The dead tree is still standing, the shlold of wood beni ing the Inscription cut||@@||shield of wood bearing the inscription cut by Evans being all that has boon cnrofully||@@||by Evans being all that has been carefully i amoved, but It, of course, cannot bo expected||@@||removed, but it, of course, cannot be expected to sin vivo vei y long Howovor, half a Ion-||@@||to survive very long. However, half a loaf ia hottci than no In end, and wo will nopo that||@@||is better than no bread, and we will hope that tho ring wnll ol' stones will load un to it mor«||@@||the ring wall of stones will lead up to a more ondurlng obelisk In tho noar future-13. V.||@@||enduring obelisk in the near future - E.F. Ilu Australian Museum.||@@||The Australian Museum. Heir Mr,-On behalf of tho trustees of the Austra-||@@||Dear Sir, -On behalf of the trustees of the Austra- lian Museum, I li ie_ lo nekno«ledge the receipt of||@@||lian Museum, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter nf Hu _7lh ult, re the "Ilvans Tree," an!||@@||your letter of the 27th ult., re the "Evans Tree," and to infoim \nii that a iceoiumeiiilutlon lias already been||@@||to inform you that a recommendation has already been made by District Surveyor Elsworth that the stump of the tree be marked in a permanent manner by a brass tablet, and the stump surrounded by a wall of river boulders. The matter is, therefore, in the hands of the Under-Secretary for Lands. Your letter will be laid before ther trustees at their next meeting. inado by Dislrkt Suivi j or Chaworth that the rturnp||@@||Yours, faithfully, R.ETHERIDGE, Curator. of th« tree ho murki d In u permanent manner by||@@|| u lmiBi tablet, anil lho Btump surrounded by > rio«||@@|| wall of il\ci liniildim 'Hie matter Is, therefore.||@@|| In the hands ot the tJnilor-Socrotnry for Lands, »our||@@|| letter will bo laid belorc the trustees »'«.?_£«.||@@|| meeting, -«ara, faillitullj, It, KMBRID-B, Our««.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868363 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn / DIVORCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT. ( (Beforo Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) { QUINN v QUINN.||@@||QUINN v QUINN. . In this suit, which was commenood on||@@||In this suit, which was commenced on ^Wednesday, Gortrudo Eli/n Quinn asked for||@@||Wednesday, Gertrude Eliza Quinn asked for fe dlvorco from Robert John Quinn on the||@@||a divorce from Robert John Quinn on the fcrounds of desortlon, adultory, und cruelty.||@@||grounds of desertion, adultery, and cruelty. CTho respondent denied the allegations, and||@@||The respondent denied the allegations, and feiado a counter charge of adultery against||@@||made a counter charge of adultery against Ihc petitioner. Mr. Edwards, instructed by||@@||the petitioner. Mr. Edwards, instructed by ¡Mr, Tanner, appeared to support tho peti-||@@||Mr. Tanner, appeared to support the peti- tion, and Mr. Bertram appeared for the re-||@@||tion, and Mr. Bertram appeared for the re- spondent.||@@||spondent. ' The respondent denied emphatically that ho||@@||The respondent denied emphatically that he .bad. over boon unfaithful lo his wife. There||@@||had ever been unfaithful to his wife. There (was no truth in the statement of his wlfo'»||@@||was no truth in the statement of his wife's »Bister, Mrs. Harris, that ho had committed||@@||sister, Mrs. Harris, that he had committed hdultery with her.||@@||adultery with her. j T¡¡9 case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14878383 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tl,n r....... Î"E EVERTON GRANGE||@@||THE EVERTON GRANGE i me bvcrton Grange, of the Federal Houlder Shire and||@@||The Everton Grange, of the Federal-Houlder-Shire and Burl-nail line, reached Port Adelaide on Monday at||@@||Bucknall line, reached Port Adelaide on Monday after I tci an eventful xoyagc On May 2o she left Liverpool,||@@||an eventful voyage. On May 25 she left Liverpool, an I all went well until ncarlng Duiker Point, aoir>h||@@||and all went well until nearing Duiker Point, south of Capetown, when the liner struck a sunken rock.||@@||of Capetown, when the liner struck a sunken rock. The shock caused a sensation among those on beard.||@@||The shock caused a sensation among those on board. Tin forcpeak xxas flooded, and extensive damage was||@@||The forepeak was flooded, and extensive damage was done The vessel's stem was smashed, and the bottom||@@||done. The vessel's stem was smashed, and the bottom crushed for a length of about 22ft Attempt« to||@@||crushed for a length of about 22ft. Attempts to reduce the water in the forcpeak failed, and upon||@@||reduce the water in the forepeak failed, and upon tlic steamer's arrival at Capetown on June 21 a por-||@@||the steamer's arrival at Capetown on June 21 a por- tion of the cargo was discharged and the ship wal||@@||tion of the cargo was discharged and the ship was placed in the dry dock, where repairs were effectedi||@@||placed in the dry dock, where repairs were effected. I hearty six weeks were occupied in refitting the ves-||@@||Nearly six weeks were occupied in refitting the ves- sel and lue Everton Grange resumed the voyage on||@@||sel and the Everton Grange resumed the voyage on 'August 3 The Everton Grange, on leaving Port Ade-||@@||August 3. The Everton Grange, on leaving Port Ade- laide xcsterday for eastern States, was in coUltioa||@@||laide yesterday for eastern States, was in collision |with a schooner, which sank An account of the roll||@@||with a schooner, which sank. An account of the miss- ? hap is published elsewhere||@@||hap is published elsewhere. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14869716 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VOYAGE OP THE ORTONA.||@@||THE VOYAGE OF THE ORTONA. The Orient lïojal Mail Companys KMS Ortona||@@||The Orient Royal Mail Company's RMS Ortona dom london hound to S}dne\ trmcd at Mil bourne||@@||from London bound to Sydney, arrived at Melbourne jesterdaj Lndcr comm md of Captain Heno Col||@@||yesterday. Under command of Captain Henry Collins Una she lett C.ra\esond at 1 p in on Mardi 8 and||@@||she left Gravesend at 1 pm on March 8, and after a fair passage down Channel am ved at Plymouth||@@||after a fair passage down Channel arrived at Plymouth I pm the following da} After embarking passen||@@||1 pm the following day. After embarking passen gera she procecdid at 5 pm an 1 fine wrathcr w is||@@||gers she proceeded at 5 pm, and the fine weather was experienced acro&s the Bay of Bltcaj Gibraltar berne,||@@||experienced across the Bay of Biscay, Gibraltar being reached at 0 a in March 13 Hie Ortona armed ni||@@||reached at 6am, March 13. The Ortona arrived at Marseille.i 1 pin March 3) and ha>ing leccivcd °0S||@@||Marseilles 1 pm March 13 and having received 208 bat« mails and a number of paasei Keru proceeded||@@||bags of mails and a number of passengers, proceeded ut rt 30 p m She entered the Buy of Naples 0 a m||@@||at 5:30 p.m. She entered the Bay of Naples 6 a m March 17 took on board 10-17 bigs maila for Conlon||@@||March 17, took on board 1047 bags mails for Ceylon, Australia and New Zealand and tailed at 1 15 a.m||@@||Australia and New Zealand and sailed at 1.15 a.m the following dai||@@||the following day. The Ortoni armed nt Port Said 8 am Morrl. "1||@@||The Ortona arrived at Port Said 8 am March 21, landed a number of j asscn^ers tn route for Cairo||@@||landed a number of passengers en route for Cairo, md after coaling entered the canal at Io 30 p m||@@||and after coaling, entered the Canal at 12.30 p m. \ pro true ted passage win nude through and the||@@||A protracted passage was made through, and the steamer did not reich Suez till 0 3.i i m March -"||@@||steamer did not reach Suez till 9.35 am March 22, proceeding at 1015 a ni Pen ni was pisgea at||@@||proceeding at 10.15 a.m. Perim was passed at II pm March 2i and Cape Guard if til at 10 am on||@@||11 pm March 25, and Cape Guardafui at 10 am on Mardi 27 Moderate NI monsoon and strong adverse||@@||March 27. Moderate NE monsoon and strong adverse currents were our ountcr"d Colorid o being reached||@@||currents were encountered, Columbo being reached AI noon on \pril 1 Having recehel a quantity||@@||at noon on April 1. Having received a quantity of te i for \ustraln uid New Zetland and emharked||@@||of tea for Australia and New Zealand and embarked i number of passengers the Ortona proceeded at 11||@@||a number of passengers, the Ortona proceeded at 11 p m the same th\||@@||pm the same day. On April i in Ut 4 lrdcg Is and long Bldcg 1 a||@@||On April 2, in lat 4.45deg N and long. 81deg E, a Hiow showing dit»tress biguá h. was oht.cnrd The||@@||dhow showing distress signals was observed. The Ortona i-torpei an I found she wis the diiow Harri||@@||Ortona stopped, and I found she was the dhow Ilarri- piovi n> dijH out from Nicol)ir to Karauh! Hav||@@||paosa, 23days out from Nicobar to Karachi. Having ingsTippt c 1 her with w itc» and prot fcion"»1 tile mill||@@||supplied her with water and provisions, the mail steamer piocceded The SI trutes were met with||@@||steamer proceeded. The SE trades were met with in lat 4(leL, b and were if t mo lera te to fjc*-h||@@||in lat. 4deg S, and were of a moderate to fresh chancier lhe Ortona arrived t fremantle on April||@@||character, the Ortona arrived at Fremantle on April 11 it J"> a in landed P2 passengers and IO tons rargo||@@||11 at 5am, landed 82 passengers and 100 tons cargo, nnd niter cmbirJinf, Iti pass*. ligera proceeded at 110||@@||and after embarking, 133 passrngers proceeded at 1.30 p ui Acrosg the Hu,ht she experienced southerly||@@||pm. Across the Bight she experienced southerly willis an! fine weather||@@||winds and fine weather. Ss^oeijte 1 with Captain Collins are-Mr M. S||@@||Associated with Captain Collins are:- Mr. M. S Nicholson RMl ("hicf officer) Mr Joseph Green||@@||Nicholson, RMR (chief officer), Mr. Joseph Green (sccon 1 oflleer) Mr C I KiltUcm ("third officer)||@@||(second officer), Mr C E Ratkens (third officer), Mr H A Scott IÏ ¡N It. (fourtli officer) Mr Joseph||@@||Mr D A Scott RNR. (fourth officer), Mr Joseph I) Sparks (purser) Mr H Z Simpson (assistut||@@||H. Sparks (purser), Mr H Z Simpson (assistant pur er) Dr Ubert C Thornton (surgeon) Mr li||@@||purser), Dr Albert C Thornton (surgeon), Mr R. lurnlull (.chief eng ncer) Mr J M Patrick (second I||@@||Turnbull (chief engineer), Mr J M Patrick (second cngnecr) and Mr T K. B-mington (chief steward)||@@||engineer) and Mr T.E. Rimington (chief steward). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864882 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn OIIARCH-' Of PERJURY.||@@||CHARGE OF PERJURY. CirU|ud(> Ell¿a Quinn, il'l, a married woman, oppeared||@@||Gertrude Eliza Quinn, 33, a married woman, appeared at the Water Polite Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||at the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. 1'. B. Isaacs. S.M., to answer ti rliargo of having, aL||@@||F. S. Isaacs, S.M., to answer a charge of having, at Sydney, on february 27, last, before lils Honor, Mr,||@@||Sydney, on February 27, last, before his Honor, Mr. Justit e fi. li. Simpson, ii Judge- of the Supreme Court,||@@||Justice G. B. Simpson, a Judge of the Supreme Court, committed perjury. Mr. L. U. Uertram prosecuted||@@||committed perjury. Mr. L. B. Bertram prosecuted nuil Jlr. T. J. Tanner appeared for the accuued. Tim||@@||and Mr. F. J. Tanner appeared for the accused. The tliiiriio urosn out ot sumo icccnt divorce proceedlnKS, and||@@||charge arose out of some recent divorce proceedings, and tim Information set out that oti February 27 aha wil-||@@||the information set out that on February 27 she wil- fully and falsely »wore: "I um living at 21 OUvc-strcel,||@@||fully and falsely swore: "I am living at 21 Olive-street, I'liililinutoii. ni the priisrnt time, II am atayint)||@@||Paddington, at the present time, I am staying will iome friends lhere, I do not pay anything, I||@@||with some friends there, I do not pay anything, I luve been thora «bout a weet." 'IJin papers wer»||@@||have been there about a week." The papers were íroiliiccil In connection willi tho divorce caso oB||@@||produced in connection with the divorce case of Oulnn v Quinn, iii which iiocined wa» the petitioner,||@@||Quinn v Quinn, in which accused was the petitioner, and alto the paper» in a mihietiuciit application In||@@||and also the papers in a subsequent application in connection with alimony pendente HU?.||@@||connection with alimony pendente lite. Itnbcrt Jolin Quinn stated that he read tho »HI.||@@||Robert John Quinn stated that he read the affi- dallis modo hy the accused in support of an applieai||@@||davits made by the accused in support of an applica- lion for alimony. Witness was the respondent In th«||@@||tion for alimony. Witness was the respondent in the i aie mid was present lu court on February 27, anti||@@||case and was present in court on February 27, and heard ntciUied swear tim words charged against lier.||@@||heard accused swear the words charged against her. To Jlr. Tanner witness said that at the time ho wa»||@@||To Mr. Tanner witness said that at the time he was lihout «ix yartla frotn tim uccusi'd. On Good Frida«||@@||about six yards from the accused. On Good Friday last lie became aware that accused did not live in||@@||last he became aware that accused did not live in Olive-street. Ile hud on many occasions tried td||@@||Olive-street. He had on many occasions tried to find lirr, but ho could not ray if she was dodgina- him.||@@||find her, but he could not say if she was dodging him. Evidence was given by tho official shorthand writer al||@@||Evidence was given by the official shorthand writer as to the words used on the occasion referred to and other||@@||to the words used on the occasion referred to and other evidence in support of the charge having been (Wen.||@@||evidence in support of the charge having been given, accused reserved her defence anti waa committal foe||@@||accused reserved her defence and waw committed for trial at Hie ne.it .Quarter. Seiiiftg», Jbaji tlllMJd<||@@||trial at the next Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14877893 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANUKA. FROM NEW ZEALAND.||@@||MANUKA, FROM NEW ZEALAND. ' The Manuka, which left Wellington at 4 15 p m on||@@||The Manuka, which left Wellington at 4 15 p m on Friday, arrived at Sydney at 1130 a m yesterday||@@||Friday, arrived at Sydney at 11.30 a m yesterday She experienced strong W winds and heav} seas till||@@||She experienced strong W winds and heavy seas till noon on Monday, thence fine weather Passengers||@@||noon on Monday, thence fine weather. Passengers Misses Dallas, Usher, Whlscman, Scrimgeour, Ledger,||@@||Misses Dallas, Usher, Whiseman, Scrimgeour, Ledger, Mills Trowell, I'ollnschct, Woodhouse. O'Brien, Mes||@@||Mills Trowell, Polleschet, Woodhouse. O'Brien, Mes dames Cohen, Mowle, Partridge, Scrimgeour, lamb,||@@||dames Cohen, Mowle, Partridge, Scrimgeour, Lamb, Dallas, Mclhuish, Ledger, Davies, Trowell, Waller.,||@@||Dallas, Melhuish, Ledger, Davies, Trowell, Waller., and child, Felling, Oxley, Messrs Presser, Howell (2),||@@||and child, Felling, Oxley, Messrs Presser, Howell (2), Partridge, Duret, Mowle, Howe, Bama, Buchanan,||@@||Partridge, Duret, Mowle, Howe, Barns, Buchanan, Walker, Scrimgeour, Rolcston, Milnes Arthur, Watson,||@@||Walker, Scrimgeour, Roleston, Milnes Arthur, Watson, M'Diormid, Parkinson, Dallas MclhunTh, Ledger, Green-1||@@||M'Diarmid, Parkinson, Dallas Mclbuth, Ledger, Green field, Church, Wood Trowell, De Antlircaii, Kelman, i||@@||field, Church, Wood Trowell, De Anthreau, Kelman, Hall, Shanahan, 1 ellina;, Hargreaves, Pollock, Croll,||@@||Hall, Shanahan, Felling, Hargreaves, Pollock, Croll, Saunders, Price, and SB steerage||@@||Saunders, Price, and 85 steerage ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860052 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COUKTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING.||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING. Before Mr G II Smithers, S M, } es||@@||Before Mr G. H. Smithers, S. M., yes- tcrdav, at the Water Police Court, Aubrcj||@@||terday, at the Water Police Court, Aubrey Claude Myers, l8, an upholsterer, was charged||@@||Claude Myers, l8, an upholsterer, was charged with breaking and entering, on Novcmlcr||@@||with breaking and entering, on November li last, the dwelling hou_ of William heirns lol||@@||22 last, the dwelling-house of William Kearns, 131 Metropolitan rood, Newtown, -md stealing therein a||@@||Metropolitan road, Newtown, and stealing therein a rolled gold watch and chain, a silver matcbboi, a gold||@@||rolled gold watch and chain, a silver matchbox, a gold medal, a silver knife, a silver s|ioon, a revolver, a||@@||medal, a silver knife, a silver spoon, a revolver, a double barrel gun mid ew, and Is Oil in monev, of til||@@||double-barrel gun and case, and 1s 6d in money, of the total value of ¿10 Tile evidence c' the wife of the||@@||total value of £10. The evidence of the wife of the prosecutor showed tint on the dite mentioned she||@@||prosecutor showed that on the date mentioned she securely fastened up her premises about 12 minutes lo||@@||securely fastened up her premises about 12 minutes to 1 o eloek, and was absent until 1 o clock When the||@@||1 o'clock, and was absent until 4 o'clock. When she returned she found that the house had been entern! I||@@||returned she found that the house had been entered, ueicss having appin nth been tamed through awn||@@||access having apparently been gained through awin- dow in a baek room, which she found open and th"||@@||dow in a back room, which she found open and the I i itili brokil! The plnee hud been rimsarki ii lind til||@@||catch broken. The place had been ransacked, and the articles mentioned in the charge, the property of htr||@@||articles mentioned in the charge, the property of her i husband, stolen li was also alleged thit lecur»d||@@||husband, stolen. It was also alleged that accused pawned the »ate!« lind chain about two months iga||@@||pawned the watch and chain about two months ago. 1 vrcuscd, who had nothing to saj, was committed fo||@@||Accused, who had nothing to say, was committed for | tri ii at the next Quarter Sessions Bail was allowed '||@@||trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853905 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIGHT IN A BLACKS' CAMP.||@@||FIGHT IN A BLACKS' CAMP. Tho Inquest on tho body of Harry Howott,||@@||The inquest on the body of Harry Hewett, an aborigine, who was killed at Milong on||@@||an aborigine, who was killed at Milong on Wodnesday, was concludod on Saturday after-||@@||Wednesday, was concluded on Saturday after- noon. Tho evldonco, which was nearly all||@@||noon. The evldence, which was nearly all given hy natives, proved that at the camp of||@@||given by natives, proved that at the camp of the natives two flagoiiB of wlno wore, con-||@@||the natives two flagons of wine were con- sumid, and that most of the nativos wero||@@||sumed, and that most of the natives were drunk, and that during a fight Howott mot||@@||drunk, and that during a fight Hewett met lils death. Tommy Lawson, who was suspoctod||@@||his death. Tommy Lawson, who was suspected of having killed him, waB drunk when tho||@@||of having killed him, was drunk when the police arrived, and dill not awnkon until next||@@||police arrived, and did not awaken until next morning. In lils ovidenco ho statod that ho||@@||morning. In his evidence he stated that he did not know what had happened to Hewett,||@@||did not know what had happened to Hewett, and snid that he had obtained tho wlno.||@@||and said that he had obtained the wine. Tho jury found that Howott mot his doath||@@||The jury found that Hewett met his death through a blow from a blunt instrument usoel||@@||through a blow from a blunt instrument used by Tommy Lawson whilo fighting In tho||@@||by Tommy Lawson while fighting in the blacks' camp._||@@||blacks' camp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899006 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUNNlUa||@@||GUNNING. Mrs. Truasell, l'oat-offlcè, Gunning, N.S.W.,||@@||Mrs. Trussell, Post-office, Gunning, N.S.W., Writes!-" I hnvo used Dr, Bholdoh'B Now Dis*||@@||writes:—"I have used Dr. Sheldon's New Dis- oovery in my homo for Cold», mid find it (li*||@@||covery in my home for Colds, and find it the best modlolno I haVo ovor unod for Coughs||@@||best medicine I have ever used for Coughs and Colds,".||@@||and Colds." Dr. Sheldon's Now Discovery for Goughs,||@@||Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is an unequalled||@@||Colds, and Consumption is an unequalled prnpnrpllon for nil Chost Complaints and||@@||preparation for all Chest Complaints and Lung Troubles.-Atlvt.||@@||Lung Troubles.—Advt. Slock Exchange ItlVoStors and Speculators||@@||Stock Exchange investors and speculators should novor miss, tho notos In llio "Sydney||@@||should never miss the notes in the "Sydney Mall" detailing tho Stock and Sharo market,||@@||Mail" detailing the Stock and Share market. Tho ftdvlco and hints given Hi tho li,ttor fifö||@@||The advice and hints given in the letter are always well worth oarofnl scrutiny.-Aavt.||@@||always well worth careful scrutiny.—Advt. . Tho Poultry nnd, r.on.nql Note» in tha "Byd-.||@@||The Poultry and Kennel Notes in the "Syd- ney Mall" cadi wook aro always woll worth;||@@||neyMail" each week are always well worth careful scrutiny.-Advt.||@@||careful scrutiny.—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14904627 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARAWATTA IN COLUSIÓN.||@@||ARAWATTA IN COLLISION. ON THE NORTH COAST.||@@||ON THE NORTH COAST. PROCEEDS TO BRISBANE.||@@||PROCEEDS TO BRISBANE. Tho sloaraor Arawatta, 2111 tons (belong- I||@@||The steamer Arawatta, 2114 tons (belong- Ing to tho A.U.S.N. Company, for whom||@@||ing to the A.U.S.N. Company, for whom Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., aro tho||@@||Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., are the Sydney agonts), which loft Sydnoy nt 7 o'clock||@@||Sydney agents), which left Sydney at 7 o'clock on Tuesday ovenlng, with a numbor of .pas-||@@||on Tuesday evening, with a number of pas- sengers, Including a'party of excursionists||@@||sengers, including a party of excursionists and general cargo Tor Queensland ports, was||@@||and general cargo for Queensland ports, was In collision during tho night. On passing||@@||in collision during the night. On passing Crowdy Ilojids, 117 milos from Port Jackson,||@@||Crowdy Heads, 117 miles from Port Jackson, yesterday morning tho Arawatta algnallod||@@||yesterday morning the Arawatta signalled that sho had boen In collision, hor Blom was||@@||that she had been in collision, her stem was sorloubly damaged, and sho was continuing||@@||seriously damaged, and she was continuing her voyago to Brisbane. Tho Arawatta paBsod||@@||her voyage to Brisbane. The Arawatta passed Smoky Capo, 205 milos from Sydnoy, at 4.20||@@||Smoky Cape, 205 miles from Sydney, at 4.20 p.m yesterday, and she- should renob Bris-||@@||p.m .yesterday, and she should reach Bris- bane to-d.iy. Up to a lato hour last night no||@@||bane to-day. Up to a late hour last night no particulars had boon received of tho mishap,||@@||particulars had been received of the mishap, and In fact no other advices of tho occur-||@@||and in fact no other advices of the occur- rence vyero obtainable yostorday, as appar- I||@@||rence were obtainable yesterday, as appar- ontly no other Bignals worri reported at coub- I||@@||ently no other signals were reported at coas- lal stations. Tho Arawatta Is In command||@@||tal stations. The Arawatta is in command of Captain II. T. Middleton. j||@@||of Captain H. T. Middleton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14795228 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GROSE FUND. S||@@||THE GROSE FUND. I -»- j'||@@|| JJ||@@|| A SPLENDID RESPONSE. c||@@||A SPLENDID RESPONSE. The funds which woro raised by public sub-||@@||The funds which were raised by public sub- scription and otherwiso In aid of tho families||@@||scription and otherwise in aid of the families of tho lato Mr. and Mrs. Groso and Mrs.||@@||of the late Mr. and Mrs. Grose and Mrs. Miles, who died very suddonly from plaguo||@@||Miles, who died very suddenly from plague at Balmain, soino months ago, havo now been||@@||at Balmain, some months ago, have now been closed. From tho Rev. William J. Cakobrond,||@@||closed. From the Rev. William J. Cakebread, hon. secretary to and truBtee of tho citizens'||@@||hon. secretary to and trustee of the citizens' fund, it is ascertained that tho cltlzons' fund||@@||fund, it is ascertained that the cltlzens' fund received in all £271 19s lid, of which £85||@@||received in all £271 19s 11d, of which £89 7s was spent in paying off tho balance of the||@@||7s was spent in paying off the balance of the mortgage on tho property and securing it to||@@||mortgage on the property and securing it to tho i children of tho Grose family, and £32||@@||the children of the Grose family, and £32 5s on painting and necessary ropalrs. At||@@||5s on painting and necessary repairs. At tho final meoting of tho committee £60 of tho||@@||the final meeting of the committee £50 of the fund was votod to tho four childron of the lato||@@||fund was voted to the four children of the late Mrs. Miles, and this has boen placed to the||@@||Mrs. Miles, and this has been placed to the credit of each child in tho savings bank. Tho||@@||credit of each child in the savings bank. The remainder, £91 16s, has been divided equally||@@||remainder, £91 16s, has been divided equally amongst tho children of the Groso family.||@@||amongst the children of the Grose family. All theso accounts stand in the namo of oach||@@||All these accounts stand in the name of each child, and tho amounts cannot bo withdrawn||@@||child, and the amounts cannot be withdrawn until each child attains tho ago of 21 years.||@@||until each child attains the age of 21 years. The Curator of Intestate Estates holda tho||@@||The Curator of Intestate Estates holds the deeds of tho property on bobalf of tho chil-||@@||deeds of the property on behalf of the chil- dron.||@@||dren. In addition to tho above sum, tho Recha-||@@||In addition to the above sum, the Recha- bite Lodgo, which took up tho matter Imme-||@@||bite Lodge, which took up the matter imme- diately, has collected £338 Is 2d, of which||@@||diately, has collected £338 1s 2d, of which £169 9a 6d was raised by public concerts,||@@||£169 9s 6d was raised by public concerts, which filled to overflowing tho two lnrgost||@@||which filled to overflowing the two largest halls in Balmain on tho samo night. Tho||@@||halls in Balmain on the same night. The Rechabitcs hold this sum, rtnd aro using it||@@||Rechabites hold this sum, and are using it according to tho rules of thoir ordor in regu-||@@||according to the rules of their order in regu- lar allowances for tho children.||@@||lar allowances for the children. It will thus bo seon that altogether a sum||@@||It will thus be seen that altogether a sum of £610 Is Id was raised, and tho family of the||@@||of £610 1s 1d was raised, and the family of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Groso will benefit to the||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. Grose will benefit to the extent of £6(0 U Id. , , -- -||@@||extent of £560 1s 1d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14795290 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN INTERESTING. EVENT. - ¡j||@@||AN INTERESTING EVENT A JOURNALIST'S JUBILEE.||@@||A JOURNALIST'S JUBILEE. .. , , " . QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday/||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday. Mr John Gale, ono of tho oldest Journnl||@@||Mr. John Gale, one of the oldest journalists i,S.U in th,?"Stat0- =Plobrated his golden wed||@@||in the State, celebrated his golden wedding dlng on Thursday last, having married Miss||@@||on Thursday last, having married Miss Loanna Wheatley, of Wagallagah, noir Gun-||@@||Loanna Wheatley, of Wagallagah, near Gunning ning, in 1S57 Tho coromony was performed||@@||in 1857. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Canon Soares, who btlll sui||@@||by the Rev. Canon Soares, who wtill survives. -ilvcB Thoio was a largo gathorlng of tho||@@||There was a large gathering of the family and friends at Mi and Mia Galo's||@@||family and friends at Mr. and Mrs. Gale's leeldenco, The Elpis " Quennboyun, the chalí||@@||residence, "The Elms," Queanbeyan, the chair boing occupied by tho Rov O A Roevo who||@@||being occupied by the Rev. G. A. Reeve, who proposed tho toast of tho evening Dr||@@||proposed the toast of the evening. Dr. Richardeon nnd Messrs R Haves E D Mor-||@@||Richardson and Messrs. R. Hayes, E. E. Morgan, gan, J Russell nnd S Taylor supported the||@@||J. Russell, and S. Taylor supported the toast Mr Galo, who is still halo and heany||@@||toast. Mr. Gale, who is still hale and hearty, and often Indulges in a long day's trout-flsh||@@||and often indulges in a long day's trout-fishing, Ing, rospondod in felicitous toi ins, and ro||@@||responded in felicitous terms, and referred feired to tho fact that ho well remembored||@@||to the fact that he well remembered tho coronation of tho Into Quoon when ho||@@||the coronation of the late Queen when he was a lad living In Bristol, and that bo had||@@||was a lad living in Bristol, and that he had just missed living In tho reign of foui sov-||@@||just missed loving in the reign of four sovereigns, ereigns, Georgo IV having died just boforo||@@||George IV. having died just before ho was bora Mrs Galo albo responded Mr||@@||he was born. Mrs. Gale also responded. Mr. and Mrs Galo recolved many baudsomo mo||@@||and Mrs. Gale received many handsome montoos ol tho occasion, amongst which wab||@@||mementoes of the occasion, amonst which was a pul so of sovoreigna from thoir family pio||@@||a purse of sovereigns from their family presented honted by a gront-gioat-giandchlld For tho||@@||by a great-great-grandchild. For the pnsl 40 years Mr Galo has resided almost con-||@@||past 40 years Mr. Gale had resided almost tinually in Queanbeyan, and for many yeal s||@@||continually in Queanbeyan, and for many years owned and added tho ' Queanbeyan Ago,"||@@||owned and edited the "Queanbeyan Age," willoh papor Is Hull in the family.||@@||which paper is still in the family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14797872 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURF BATHING.||@@||SURF BATHING. I TO THE RDITOIe DP THF. TI'ETtAT.D||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Some 30 j cara neo I advocated mixed||@@||Sir, - Some 30 years ago I advocated mixed bathing on the bench at Manlv Ever since||@@||bathing on the bench at Manly. Ever since then the waves na\o boon boating on tho||@@||then the waves have been beating on the sands, and all that time they might liavo baen||@@||sands, and all that time they might have been rolling sovereigns into the pockots oC the||@@||rolling sovereigns into the pockets of the Manly peoplo but for prudislmoss and falso||@@||Manly people but for prudishness and false modobtv Oi Into, however, mixed bathing||@@||modesty. Of late, however, mixed bathing las taken a film hold oí our community, and||@@||has taken a firm hold on our community, and instead of prudishncss and false modesty the||@@||instead of prudishncss and false modesty the other extreme liai been reached I spent at||@@||other extreme has been reached. I spent at dîneront times upvvnids of sl\ months at dif-||@@||different times upwards of six months at dif- ferent bathing places in the Noith of Erinou,||@@||ferent bathing places in the North of France, and never saw or hoard of auy caso of in-||@@||and never saw or heard of any case of in- decency The IV omen wero generallv attnod||@@||decency. The women were generally attired fiom neck to Knee In neat dark blue cos||@@||fiom neck to knee in neat, dark blue cos- tumos, made of some sorgo-like material .ind||@@||tumes, made of some serge-like material and trimmed vvith led ni white biai.l, and tho||@@||trimmed with red or white braid; and the mm, whilst they went In for vaiiety s decently, com-||@@||Everything could be done as decently, com- fortably, and artistically at Manly unless our||@@||fortably, and artistically at Manly unless our population is too depraved-and that I can't||@@||population is too depraved - and that I can't admit-if adequate and sightly aecommodatlin||@@||admit - if adequate and sightly accommodation wero provided and proper régulations made||@@||were provided and proper regulations made. From what I know of the resldonts of Manly||@@||From what I know of the residents of Manly I ant sure they would not object lo their||@@||I am sure they would not object to their aldermen spending a littlo of tho latcpayois'||@@||aldermen spending a littlo of the taxpayers' money to afford them and tholr ninnv visitors||@@||money to afford them and their many visitors the opportunity of bathing decently and||@@||the opportunity of bathing decently and Rnfolv nu tim erlnrlnus ocean bench||@@||safely on the glorious ocean beach. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14798070 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS. |||@@||ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS. | THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CASE.||@@||THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CASE. AniüT.ATlTR TOmlno-rln« .||@@||Adelaide, Wednesday At the hearing of the Customs alleged con-||@@||At the hearing of the Customs alleged con- spiracy caso against Charles Tucker and||@@||spiracy case against Charles Tucker and Frederick Wililtm Torwood to-day evidonco||@@||Frederick William Forwood to-day evidence wai given by S J Mitchell, solicitor, who ou||@@||was given by S. J. Mitchell, solicitor, who on many occasions acted for Tucker Ho salt!||@@||many occasions acted for Tucker. He said that in October last ho called a meeting of||@@||that in October last he called a meeting of Tuckor a creditors but no doflnlte soltlomont||@@||Tucker's creditors, but no definite settlement was made 'iiio statement presented by him||@@||was made. The statement presented by him showed tho tnl-ii liabilities to bo £2219, and||@@||showed the total liabilities to be £2218, and the (insets £-170 I||@@||the assets £2176. in toply to Sii Joslnh Symon In cioss CK-|||@@||In reply to Sir Josiah Symon, in cross ex- nminatlon, Mitchell snid that two 01 throu||@@||amination, Mitchell said that two or three hollcltors had nlso acted for Türkei||@@||solicitors had also acted for Tucker. Sir Joslnh Svmon Ho is a rolling stone In||@@||Sir Josiah Symon: He is a rolling stone in tho profession-I was going to say .1 cosmo-||@@||the profession - I was going to say a cosmo- politan Mi Nesbit has acted foi bim'||@@||politan. Mr. Nesbit has acted for him? - Yes||@@||Yes And Messrs Bakewell, Stow, and Plpor aro||@@||And Messrs. Bakewell, Stow, and Piper are credltois for a guinea''-Yes||@@||creditorsfor a guinea? - Yes His Honor That might bo Cor gooda Bold||@@||His Honor: That might be for goods sold and delivered (Laughtei )||@@||and delivered. (Laughter. ) Sir Joslnh Symon Yea, hut It has a decid-||@@||Sir Josiah Symon: Yes, but it has a decid- edly piofosaional flavoui (Laughter)||@@||edly professional flavour. (Laughter.) Witness, continuing, Bald Hint Tucker wa3||@@||Witness, continuing, said that Tucker was the most careless mun in business he over||@@||the most careless man in business he ever mot||@@||met. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14801795 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURF BATHING.||@@||SURF BATHING. estorda\, before Mr.||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Isaacs, fa M , Humuel Vnthon;, l8, labourer, and Thomal||@@||Isaacs, S M , Samuel Anthony, l8, labourer, and Thomas Lafdlau, IS, dealer, were committed (or trial on a||@@||Laidlaw, 18, dealer, were committed for trial on a churge of hawng, between January 5 nnd 7, broken||@@||charge of having, between January 5 and 7, broken ind entered the blore of lohn See and Co , at Sussex||@@||and entered the store of John See and Co , at Sussex- street, and stolen «bout lös worth of stamps and other||@@||street, and stolen about 15s worth of stamps and other articles, , alucd in all it Jus U the same court. May||@@||articles, , valued in all at 30s. At the same court. May HUÍ, or Lttie Jlurphi, 24, was committed for trial||@@||Hill, or Ettie Murphy, 24, was committed for trial on a charge of stealing tue sum of £45 and other||@@||on a charge of stealing the sum of £45 and other arürles, % alucd at ibout LIS, from the person oí||@@||articles, valued at about £48, from the person of Charles Chalker« on January 10||@@||Charles Chalker, on January 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14818147 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILING.||@@||SAILING. SYDNEY CLUB'S 18ft CHA-PIONSHU'.||@@||SYDNEY CLUB'S 18ft CHAMPIONSHIP. Of the loft championship races sailed tim season,||@@||Of the 18ft championship races sailed this season, that of elie Sydney bailing Club, held on baturda),||@@||that of the Sydney Sailing Club, held on Saturday, proved the keenest of tlie.ni all. The Ircsll liol '-easier||@@||proved the keenest of them all. The fresh nor'-easter that prevailed made the race lively throughout, and||@@||that prevailed made the race lively throughout, and sume excellent sailing was seen. Victory fell to J. M.||@@||some excellent sailing was seen. Victory fell to J. M. Pirth's _ena on this occasion, Jack Smith being at||@@||Firth's Zena on this occasion, Jack Smith being at the helm. This boat, when well handled, \lias display«d||@@||the helm. This boat, when well handled, has displayed considerable speed oa every point of -uling, and||@@||considerable speed on every point of sailing, and In balinda}'a contest Bhc was put to the test from||@@||in Saturday's contest she was put to the test from beginning to end. The boats most prominent through-||@@||beginning to end. The boats most prominent through- out the race in addition to Zelia were, Viking, Vision,||@@||out the race in addition to Zena were, Viking, Vision, btellu, and Scot The hrst-lined-a new boat this||@@||Stella, and Scot. The first-named, a new boat this season-had shown nothing exceptional in her per-||@@||season, had shown nothing exceptional in her per- formances, but In this event proved that, handled by||@@||formances, but in this event proved that, handled by a first class skipper and a good ciew, she can hold her||@@||a first class skipper and a good ciew, she can hold her own with anything that started against her, being||@@||own with anything that started against her, being beaten by only 17 seconds. Mella, too, which has||@@||beaten by only 17 seconds. Stella, too, which has Indulged in more racing than any ciaft under racial;||@@||indulged in more racing than any craft under racing canvas at the present tune, made a creditable bid||@@||canvas at the present time, made a creditable bid for a prize. Visiou has been very consistent this||@@||for a prize. Vision has been very consistent this season, and again, ably piloted b} Claude Abholt,||@@||season, and again, ably piloted by Claude Abbott, went close to annexing the blue riband, and actually||@@||went close to annexing the blue riband, and actually led over a good part of the journey. Peter Cowie had||@@||led over a good part of the journey. Peter Cowie had Scot in a good position throughout, and eventually||@@||Scot in a good position throughout, and eventually managed to land the fourth prmu A short st-rting||@@||managed to land the fourth prize. A short starting line waa responsible for an accident at the start.||@@||line was responsible for an accident at the start. The fleet of IS boata swept round the starter's boat||@@||The fleet of 18 boats swept round the starter's boat on the tall of the flag, but Arawa, starting Irom the||@@||on the fall of the flag, but Arawa, starting from the other end of the line on her starboard tack, collided||@@||other end of the line on her starboard tack, collided with Donnclli, which failed to get clear fast enough,||@@||with Donnelly, which failed to get clear fast enough, the result being that the pair became "hung up" for||@@||the result being that the pair became "hung up" for some time, lcaulting In Arawa lowiring awa}, and||@@||some time, resulting in Arawa lowering away, and Donnelly getting away some two and a half minutes||@@||Donnelly getting away some two and a half minutes after the others. Whether tile boata on Donnelly's||@@||after the others. Whether the boats on Donnelly's weather prevented her coining about to clear Arawa||@@||weather prevented her coming about to clear Arawa ia hard to say, but this point probably let! Hie umpire||@@||is hard to say, but this point probably led the umpire to reconsider his decision to disqualify Donne!!}, and||@@||to reconsider his decision to disqualify Donnelly, and lier disqualification number, which had been displayed,||@@||her disqualification number, which had been displayed, was withdrawn.||@@||was withdrawn. The result was:||@@||The result was: Zena (J. Smith), £10 . 1||@@||Zena (J. Smith), £10, 1st Viking (W. Head), X'.. ?>||@@||Viking (W. Read), £5, 2nd Vision (C. Abbott), _!. 3||@@||Vision (C. Abbott), £2, 3rd Scot (P. Cowle), £1 . t||@@||Scot (P. Cowle), £1, 4th Other starters were;-Arawa (G. Ellis), Crescent (C.||@@||Other starters were;- Arawa (G. Ellis), Crescent (C. Dunn), Donnelly O. Holmes), Alcit (II||@@||Dunn), Donnelly (G. Holmes), Alert (H. Langford), Evclsu (R. Green), Famous ft.||@@||Langford), Evelyn (R. Green), Famous (T. Colebrook, jllnr.), Federal (O. Taylor), Mail,||@@||Colebrook, junr.), Federal (O. Taylor), Mari ana (C. Hayes), Merlin (T. Leach)/ Mona («'.||@@||tana (C. Hayes), Merlin (T. Leach), Mona (W. Duncan, Juiir.), Pheasant (W. Parcell), Stella ft Cn.||@@||Duncan, Junr.), Pheasant (W. Parcell), Stella (T. Cu. neo), Violet (L.1 l'ont), Yvonne (\V. Holmes)||@@||neo), Violet (L. Pont), Yvonne (W. Holmes). Yvonne appeared to get the best start of the fleet||@@||Yvonne appeared to get the best start of the fleet with Scot in the next best position When the||@@||with Scot in the next best position. When the ilcet settled down it was seen that Merlin, Eielvn||@@||fleet settled down it was seen that Merlin, Evelyn, Maritana, Alert, and Violet had 'chosen the northern||@@||Maritana, Alert, and Violet had chosen the northern »hore, willie most of the others made for Point Pluei||@@||shore, while most of the others made for Point Piper alter easterly slants that wero to be had. Kenn,||@@||after easterly slants that were to be had. Zena waa cal li lu the lead, but before the lace had pro||@@||was early in the lead, but before the race had pro greased far the order was Vision, Viking, ¡iona, Spot||@@||gressed far the order was Vision, Viking, Zena, Scot, Stella, and redera!, with the others strung well out'||@@||Stella, and Federal, with the others strung well out. All these boats got a fine easterly slant along Shark||@@||All these boats got a fine easterly slant along Shark Beach, and laid their course for the lightship, ap-||@@||Beach, and laid their course for the lightship, ap- proaching which the heavy sea running in fiom the||@@||proaching which the heavy sea running in from the Heads was felt. The rounding times were:-vision,||@@||Heads was felt. The rounding times were:- Vision, In 29m Sa; Viking, Iii 29m Ha. Zena, 111 30s 8s; Stella,||@@||4h 29m 3s; Viking, 4h 29m 58s; Zena, 4h 30m 8s; Stella, Ih 30m 20a; Spot, til 3_;||@@||4h 30m 26s; Scot, 4h 30m 56s; Donnelly, 4h 30m 58s; Federal, 4h 81m 26s; the rder of the others being:||@@||Federal, 4h 31m 36s; the order of the others being: Pheasant, Yvonne, Evelyn, Crescent, Maritana, Vio-||@@||Pheasant, Yvonne, Evelyn, Crescent, Maritana, Vio- let, Alert, Famous, and Merlin. Mona lowered awnvi||@@||let, Alert, Famous, and Merlin. Mona lowered away ita retired early ia the ric«, Small tpliuulten were i||@@||and retired early in the race. Small spinnakers were np at 4li 55m aV Ä" «me Vision ïrt'«romid«||@@||up at 4h 55m 32s. Then came Vision, 4h 55m 38s; Zen., 4h 60m; Stella, 4h 67m a- Scot iii toJÍS ^i||@@||Zena, 4h 56m; Stella, 4h 57m 4s; Scot, 4h 57m 29s; Donnelly. 4h'57m 45a. Ttw na to Tavlo? n%: M*||@@||Donnelly, 4h 57m 45s. The race to Tavlor Bay was a bright trianular dud bol^ A./Ï. ^ *»||@@||a bright triangular dual between the first three boat», VlBlon »B»ln imhiTto thTtont anrt1"^, #*||@@||boats, Vision again going to the front and rounding and won by 17s, ViltinB runnin«? m3" VlZ, "l||@@||and won by 17s, Viking running past Vision, and flnlshlnrr 30, ahead of the latter. The fl"¡s"í"°í'(,mí||@@||finishing 36s ahead of the latter. The finishing times werc.-Zcna, r.h 32m 65«: Viklnc fill lim?i?.. V^1*||@@||were - Zena, 5h 32m 55s; Viklng 5h 33m 12s; Vision Sh Mm 4S,; Scot, 61, 3411, lil Sella 6h IA'||@@||5h 33m 46s; Scot, 5h 34m 16s; Stella 5h 35m 43s; Pheasant, 61, Min 15s: Donnelly 51 36m IB/FM?"}||@@||Pheasant, 5h, 36m 15s; Donnelly 5h 36m 16s; Federal and Evelyn, Oh 37m 43s. M' Fcdw»J||@@||and Evelyn, 5h 37m 48s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831156 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn |THE BEY. J.W.J31LLETT.I||@@||THE REV. J. W. GILLETT. KILLED SY A MOTOR CAR.||@@||KILLED BY A MOTOR CAR. WHILE ON HOLIDAY IN MELBOURNE.||@@||WHILE ON HOLIDAY IN MELBOURNE. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. At East St. Kilda this afternoon tho Rev.||@@||At East St. Kilda this afternoon the Rev. J. Gillett, of Paddington, who was on a visit to||@@||J. Gillett, of Paddington, who was on a visit to Melbourne, was knocked down by a motor car,||@@||Melbourne, was knocked down by a motor car, and died Boon aftor from tho injurlos which||@@||and died soon after from the injurles which he sustained. Mr. Gillett was walking to-||@@||he sustained. Mr. Gillett was walking to- wards St. Kilda along tho roadwny In Mltford||@@||wards St. Kilda along the roadway in Mitford- street, at about a quarter past 5 o'clock.||@@||street, at about a quarter past 5 o'clock. Tlioro aro no made footpaths al that parti-||@@||There are no made footpaths at that parti- cular part of tho thoroughfare, and pedestrians||@@||cular part of the thoroughfare, and pedestrians as a rulo tako to the asphultod tram track.||@@||as a rule take to the asphalted tram track. Thoro woro soveral pooplo In tho vicinity.||@@||There were several people in the vicinity. Mr. Gillett apparently bocanio confusod with||@@||Mr. Gillett apparently became confused with the approach of a car which Is owned by Mr.||@@||the approach of a car which is owned by Mr. Georgo Nnthan, of Hawthorn, and was driven||@@||George Nathan, of Hawthorn, and was driven by Patrick James Barkloy. Thero was a col-||@@||by Patrick James Barkley. There was a col- lision, and the car passed ovur his body,||@@||lision, and the car passed over his body, Tho car was pulled up Immediately, and tho||@@||The car was pulled up immediately, and the chauffeur hastened back to where Mr. Gillett||@@||chauffeur hastened back to where Mr. Gillett lay. Amongst others who rendered assist-||@@||lay. Amongst others who rendered assist- ance was Dr. Godfrey, who happened to bo||@@||ance was Dr. Godfrey, who happened to be walking along BOUIO dlstanco In front of tho||@@||walking along some distance in front of the injured clergyman. His first glanco showed||@@||injured clergyman. His first glance showed that tho caso wns a serious ono, for the un-||@@||that the case was a serious one, for the un- fortunate clorgyrann Boomed to bo Injured In||@@||fortunate clergyman seemed to be injured in tho hoad. A mossngo waa sent to Dr. Laurie,||@@||the head. A message was sent to Dr. Laurie, but before that gontloman arrived Mr. Gillett||@@||but before that gentleman arrived Mr. Gillett had died.||@@||had died. Dr. Godfrey states that when ho reached||@@||Dr. Godfrey states that when he reached the deceased his condition was too critical||@@||the deceased his condition was too critical to allow of a careful examination of lils In-||@@||to allow of a careful examination of his in- juries bolng made, but ho was of opinion that||@@||juries belng made, but he was of opinion that a numbor of his ribs had boon fractured, and||@@||a number of his ribs had been fractured, and that he had recolvod serious intcrnnl in-||@@||that he had receilved serious internal in- juries. .||@@||juries. Tho driver of the car states that as tho car||@@||The driver of the car states that as the car approached the Rov. J. Glllott stopped to-||@@||approached the Rev. J. Glllett stopped to- wards the contre and thon back again to the||@@||wards the centre and then back again to the side of the road. When tho car was wlthlj||@@||side of the road. When the car was wlthin ton yards of tho docoascd ho apparently bo||@@||ten yards of the deceased he apparently be- came contused and attempted to dash across||@@||came confused and attempted to dash across to the other stdo of tho road. Then the||@@||to the other side of the road. Then the accident occurred.||@@||accident occurred. The pev. John William Gillett, who had||@@||The Rev. John William Gillett, who had beon rector of St. Matthias', Paddington, for||@@||been rector of St. Matthias', Paddington, for the past 14 yoarn, was on a month's leavo of||@@||the past 14 years, was on a month's leave of absence in Melbourno, and it is understood||@@||absence in Melbourne, and it is understood ho was to havo procoodod on a holiday to||@@||he was to have proceeded on a holiday to Japan. Mr. Glllott, who graduated at the||@@||Japan. Mr. Gillett, who graduated at the University of London, was ordained deacon||@@||University of London, was ordained deacon in 1880, and priest In the following year, by||@@||in 1880, and priest in the following year, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Ho waa||@@||the Bishop of Bath and Wells. He was appointed curato of St. Paul's, Bath, In 1887,||@@||appointed curate of St. Paul's, Bath, In 1887, and vicar uf Dundory, In the same dlocoso,||@@||and vicar of Dundery, in the same diocese, which ho fll|cd until 1891. On his arrival In||@@||which he filled until 1891. On his arrival In Sydnoy ho accepted tho curnoy of St. Phi-||@@||Sydney he accepted the curary of St. Phi- lip's Church under Archdeacon Laugloy, now||@@||lip's Church under Archdeacon Langley, now Bishop of Bondlgo, and was appoiuted rector||@@||Bishop of Bendlgo, and was appointed rector of St. Matthias', Paddington, in 1803. Ho||@@||of St. Matthias', Paddington, in 1893. He wa« also chaplain at tho Victoria Barracks.||@@||was also chaplain at the Victoria Barracks. Mr. Glllott'a work In tho parish had boon||@@||Mr. Glllett'a work in the parish had been productivo of good results, and tho sorvlcos||@@||productive of good results, and the servlces were well attondod. Ho was rogardod as a||@@||were well attended. He was regarded as a good organiser, and tho musical services at||@@||good organiser, and the musical services at St. Matthias' ?on Sunday ovonlngs wore a fea-||@@||St. Matthias' on Sunday evenlngs were a fea- ture, a capable orchestra adding to tho bright-||@@||ture, a capable orchestra adding to the bright- ness of the music. Ho waB an earnest||@@||ness of the music. He was an earnest preacher, and waa hold In high ostonm||@@||preacher, and was held in high esteem throughout his parish, as well as In tho Syd-||@@||throughout his parish, as well as in the Syd- ney dloceso generally. During Mr. Glllott'a||@@||ney diocese generally. During Mr. Glllett's absonco on leavo tho sorvlcos at St. Matthias'||@@||absence on leave the services at St. Matthias' Church woro being carrlod on by the Rov. J.||@@||Church were being carried on by the Rev. J. H. Best, of Woollahra, curate ef All Saints'||@@||H. Best, of Woollahra, curate of All Saints' Church undor tho Rov. II. Wallace Mort.||@@||Church under the Rev. H. Wallace Mort. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833206 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR CAR REIIÄBIMTY, TRIALS,||@@||MOTOR CAR RELIABILITY, TRIALS, THE AWARDS.||@@||THE AWARDS. Tho Automobile Club of Australia at ai||@@||Tho Automobile Club of Australia at a meeting hold on Tuesdny ovoning arrived atj||@@||meeting held on Tuesday evening arrived at a decision ns to tho rospecLivo winners in the»||@@||a decision as to the respective winners in the recently run motor car trials. It will bo ro-i||@@||recently run motor car trials. It will be re- momberoi! that after the first test which toole!'||@@||membered that after the first test which took plato from Parramatta to Bathurst and back»'||@@||place from Parramatta to Bathurst and back, eight motorists remained in tho contest. Five»/||@@||eight motorists remained in the contest. Five of thoao belonging to classes B and D hats||@@||of these belonging to classes B and D had scored full points, while throe from class CJ||@@||scored full points, while three from class C had only losl one point ouch. To tlocitlo which)'||@@||had only lost one point each. To decide which of tho five full scorers should win not only)||@@||of the five full scorers should win not only tho club shield and Dunlop Trophy, but alsof||@@||the club shield and Dunlop Trophy, but also tho Continental gold medal oftorod to tho suc-||@@||the Continental gold medal offered to the suc- cessful motorist lu each section, a further||@@||cessful motorist in each section, a further test from Strathfield to Mittagong and backf||@@||test from Strathfield to Mittagong and back was carried out last Saturday. Tho mombora||@@||was carried out last Saturday. The members of Class C, w1'. > having lost a point eaoh wore»||@@||of Class C, who having lost a point each were not allowed to compote for tho shlold or;||@@||not allowed to compete for the shield or trophy, met lo decido which was entitled to»||@@||trophy, met to decide which was entitled to tho gold medal in their class. Notwithstand-||@@||the gold medal in their class. Notwithstand- ing the fact that Saturday's trial was carrier!||@@||ing the fact that Saturday's trial was carried out on a much moro elaborate and trying scale»||@@||out on a much more elaborate and trying scale than tho initial run, all tho competitors (8)t||@@||than the initial run, all tho competitors (8) finished to schcdulo time, and all besides mak-l||@@||finished to schedule time, and all besides mak- ing non-slop runs scored full potnt3. ScclngJ||@@||ing non-stop runs scored full points. Seeing that the content might bo carried on indofl-«||@@||that the contest might be carried on indefi- nltoly unless something wero arranged at once»||@@||nitely unless something were arranged at once the Automobile Club carne to tho concluslonr||@@||the Automobile Club came to the conclusion at its mooting that It would bo bettor to»||@@||at its meeting that it would be better to award each of the eight motorists who finished!||@@||award each of the eight motorists who finished In the second teat, a gold medal. In order«||@@||in the second test, a gold medal. In order, I howover, to rocognlse the sterling perform-»!||@@||however, to recognese the sterling perform- anoes ot tho IlVo members who through-||@@||ances of the five members who through- out both contests had gained maxl-»||@@||out both contests had gained maxi- inum scores it wan decided to havo»||@@||mum scores it was decided to have the names of tho latter engravod onf||@@||the names of the latter engraved on the shield and Dunlop prizes, and to linn«||@@||the shield and Dunlop prizes, and to hang the trophies in tho club rooms. The follow-||@@||the trophies in the club rooms. The follow- ing Is a list ot the prizewinners in tho tríala||@@||ing is a list of the prizewinners in the trials and the mako and horse-power of tho success*!||@@||and the make and horse-power of the success- ful motors, ns well ns tho points scored:- !||@@||ful motors, as well as the points scored:- CLASS A.||@@||CLASS A. Points*||@@||Points. Mr. George Innes, 8 h.p. Innes, gold medal. MS||@@||Mr. George Innes, 8 h.p. Innes, gold medal. 1000 (Mr. Innes won in the first trlul, lint did not competo||@@||(Mr. Innes won in the first trial, lbut did not compet in Hie second.)||@@||in the second.) CLASS B.||@@||CLASS B. Mr. A. .1. Knowles, 30 h.p. Darraeq, gold modal 20WI||@@||Mr. A. .J. Knowles, 30 h.p. Darracq, gold medal 2000 Dr. F. A. rockley, 10 h.p. De Dion, gold medal 2000||@@||Dr. F. A. Pockley, 10 h.p. De Dion, gold medal 2000 Mr. A. Winchcombo, 10-12 Clement Talbot, gold||@@||Mr. A. Winchcombe, 10-12 Clement Talbot, gold medal .-.. 2000||@@||medal 2000 CLASS C. /||@@||CLASS C. Mr. J. Lawler, 12 h.p. Wolseley, gold medal .IDO»||@@||Mr. J. Lawler, 12 h.p. Wolseley, gold medal 1000 Mi. J. W. M'RInuey, io h.p. Minerva, gold medal 1000!||@@||Mr. J. W. M'Kinney, 16 h.p. Minerva, gold medal 1000 Mr. L. W. Pye, 32-14 h.p. Innes, gold medal .. 1009||@@||Mr. L. W. Pye, 12-14 h.p. Innes, gold medal 100 CLASS D.||@@||CLASS D. Captain Philip Charley, 20-21 Clement Talbot,||@@||Captain Philip Charley, 20-24 Clement Talbot, gold medal. «000||@@||gold medal 2000 Mr. W. nordon Dixon, 20 24'Clement Talbot,'gold||@@||Mr. W. Gordon Dixon, 20-24 Clement Talbot, gold ....... 2D0a||@@||medal 2000 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833341 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. j||@@||SOCIETY. I BALMAIN BRANCH.||@@||BALMAIN BRANCH. The annual meeting of tho Balmain branch||@@||The annual meeting of the Balmain branch of the British and Foroign Bible Society waa||@@||of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held on Tuesday ovoning ;||@@||keep up to their work, and so assist drivers; ellmoB tank mon, Se «d (also accepted). It||@@||slimes tank men, 8s 6d (also accepted). It Is 'not oxpoatod tho conference will Bettie||@@||is 'not expected the conference will settle the points nt Issue for two or three days.||@@||the points at issue for two or three days. Tho dologatos mot this morning, and tho||@@||The delegates met this morning, and the struggle bogan again. Tho various points||@@||struggle began again. The various points prejsentod woro oven moro thoroughly thrashed||@@||presented were even more thoroughly thrashed out than at yoatorday's sittings. During tho||@@||out than at yesterday's sittings. During the morning Mr. Blakemoro and Mr. Stanloy Ed-||@@||morning Mr. Blakemore and Mr. Stanley Ed- monds, president of the Amalgamated Mlnom'||@@||monds, president of the Amalgamated Miners' Association, got into an argument, resulting||@@||Association, got into an argument, resulting in Mr. Blakemore challenging Mr. Edmonds||@@||in Mr. Blakemore challenging Mr. Edmonds to take a socrot ballot of members of tho||@@||to take a secret ballot of members of the unions on the question at Issue. The ohal||@@||unions on the question at issue. The chal- longo was accepted. Somo oP tho dnlogntos||@@||longe was accepted. Some of the delegates prcHont had a prlvoto talk with Mr. ninlto||@@||present had a private talk with Mr. Blake- moro, pointing out that a ballot meant prac-||@@||more, pointing out that a ballot meant prac- tically a vote of confldonoo In tho ofllcors ot||@@||tically a vote of confidence in the officers of tho various unions, and tho mnttor was al-||@@||the various unions, and the matter was al- lowed to drop. BoBidea tho above incldont||@@||lowed to drop. Besides the above incident thoro has boen littlq finality roaehed on tho||@@||there has been little finality reached on the question at Issue. At the adjournment for||@@||question at issue. At the adjournment for lunch thero was a moro hopeful tono prevail-||@@||lunch there was a more hopeful tone prevail- ing.||@@||ing. The dologatos of tho strike conference ad-||@@||The delegates of the strike conference ad- journed at 4 o'clock lo onahlo oaoh party||@@||journed at 4 o'clock to enable each party to place tho buslnosg done boforo their ni||@@||to place the business done before their re- spoctlve unions, mooting« of which aro lo||@@||spective unions, meetings of which are to tako placo at onco. After tho unions hove||@@||take place at once. After tho unions have elisouBBod the proposalfl put forth by tho Mino||@@||discussed the proposals put forth by the Mine Owners' Association tho chairman of Ino||@@||Owners' Association tho chairman of the eonforonno will call all tho dolognton together||@@||conference will call all the delegates together for n final conforonco. It la expected this||@@||for a final conference. It is expected this conference will be called somo time to-||@@||conference will be called some time to- morrow. >||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846854 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ERSKINEVILLE RAILWAY||@@||ERSKINEVILLE RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||FATALITY. At tho Coronor's Court yesterday, beforo the||@@||At the Coroner's Court yesterday, before the City Coroner, an inquest was hold on tho body||@@||City Coroner, an inquest was hold on the body of Annlo MUlis, a young girl, whoso death oc-||@@||of Annie Millis, a young girl, whose death oc- curred on May 2 as the result of injuries ro||@@||curred on May 2 as the result of injuries re- cotvod by falling off tho platform of a city||@@||ceived by falling off the platform of a city bound train. Miss Mills lately resided||@@||bound train. Miss Millis lately resided at St. Peters. On tho morning o£ the||@@||at St. Peters. On the morning of the nccidont sho was on her way to busi-||@@||accident she was on her way to busi- ness. It was statod In cvldonco that owing||@@||ness. It was stated In evidence that owing to tho crowded state o£ tho carriage deceased||@@||to the crowded state of the carriage deceased and a number of othor girls wero obliged to||@@||and a number of other girls were obliged to stand on tho platform. Deceased boardod tho||@@||stand on the platform. Deceased boarded the train nt St. Potcrs, and when somo distanco||@@||train at St. Peters, and when some distance past Erskineville, according to soma of tho||@@||past Erskineville, according to some of the witnesses, tho train gavo a Jolt, which caused||@@||witnesses, the train gave a Jolt, which caused Miss Millis to fall back upon a chain. This||@@||Miss Millis to fall back upon a chain. This became unfastened, and Miss Mulls toll bo||@@||became unfastened, and Miss Millis fell be- r.woon tho cars. Tho dcconsed'fl right hand||@@||tween the cars. The deceased's right hand was sevored and hor left hand badly injured||@@||was severed and her left hand badly injured by the wheels of tho ear. She also sustained||@@||by the wheels of the car. She also sustained a fracturo of tho skull, and was conveyed to||@@||a fracture of the skull, and was conveyed to the Sydney Hospital, whero she subsequently||@@||the Sydney Hospital, where she subsequently died. Somo of tho witnesses doposod that||@@||died. Some of the witnesses deposed that shortly before the accident a ticket colloctor||@@||shortly before the accident a ticket collector passed through tho cara. , To cnnblo the col-||@@||passed through the cars. To enable the col- lector to do so, ho had to unfasten tho chains||@@||lector to do so, he had to unfasten the chains at tho endn of the platforms. Miss Mlllls||@@||at the ends of the platforms. Miss Millis waa, it was said, leaning ngatnst ono of||@@||was, it was said, leaning against one of those, tho hook of which enmo out of tho||@@||those, the hook of which came out of the sockot or eyo whon she foil back against it.||@@||socket or eye when she fell back against it. After considerable ovidonca had boon taken,||@@||After considerable evidence had been taken, tho coronor informed Mr. Carglll (who ap-||@@||the coroner informed Mr. Cargill (who ap- peared on behalf of tho Rnilway Commis-||@@||peared on behalf of the Railway Commis- sioners) that tho inquest would havo to ho||@@||sioners) that the inquest would have to be adjournod pending further information with||@@||adjourned pending further information with regard to tho regulations, if any, governing||@@||regard to the regulations, if any, governing tho overcrowding of railway carriages, and||@@||the overcrowding of railway carriages, and also to certain maters pertaining to the chain.||@@||also to certain matters pertaining to the chain. The inquest was accordingly adjournod until||@@||The inquest was accordingly adjourned until i Wednesday next.||@@||Wednesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14847838 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMIDALE||@@||ARMIDALE (From our Special Reporter.)||@@||(From our Special Reporter.) ARMIDALE, Thursday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Thursday. Tho show was concluded to-day Fully 5000||@@||The show was concluded to-day. Fully 5000 pooplo woro prosent Tho takings for Hie||@@||people were present. The takings for the three dnys was considerably In excess of any||@@||three days was considerably in excess of any provlous show A number of well-hied hacks||@@||previous show. A number of well-bred hacks woro shown, but they weio outclassed in stylo||@@||were shown, but they were outclassed in style and nctlon by A Judd B Novlto which got the||@@||and action by A. Judd's Novice, which got the championship and also llrst nwnid for 32st||@@||championship and also first award for 12st and ladles' hacks Iho samo ownoi's Snow-||@@||and ladies' hacks. The same owner's Snow- storm was fnstist walking horso and car-||@@||storm was fastest walking horse and car- ried off Um Consolai lou Hunters' after n keon||@@||ried off the Consolation Hunters' after a keen contest lim poultry sort Ion was well illlod||@@||contest. The poultry section was well filled, and the champion awaiti fell to G Croan for a||@@||and the champion award fell to G. Cross for a (Ino Black Orpington pullo! A building was||@@||fine Black Orpington pullet. A building was sot apart for a display by Public schools||@@||set apart for a display by Public schools, comprising principally farm and garden pro||@@||comprising principally farm and garden pro- dueo and preserves and furniture mndo by||@@||duce and preserves and furniture made by school childi on Tho majority of tho exhib-||@@||school children. The majority of the exhib- its carno from Glnncoo, and formed lim finest||@@||its came from Glencoe, and formed the finest collection soon at any northorn show. Ad-||@@||collection seen at any northern show. Ad- ditional awards -||@@||ditional awards:- Polo exhibition I Dutton, 3 Pony hunter W||@@||Polo exhibition: L Dutton, 1. Pony hunter: W. T \ ¡ckern, I L ittlo drafting I Dutton, 3 W lier||@@||J. V¡ckern, 1. Cattle drafting: L. Dutton, 1. Water Jump A Howers' Bonnie Scotland, I Hucks, 3-st||@@||jump: A. Bowers' Bonnie Scotland, 1. Hacks, 12st (w lectors') \ W Scott. 1 P Prior, 2 (! illowa},||@@||(selectors): A. W. Scott, 1; P. Prior, 2. Galloway, to carn list V \Y Scott 1 Hack Pl.t II Mihi||@@||to carry 13st: A. W. Scott, 1. Hack 10st: R. Nicho- las w. d i hopping II Morlej||@@||las. Wood-chopping: H Morley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848245 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I beg to subscribo mysolt ODO of tha||@@||Sir,-I beg to subscribe myself one of the "moonshine" subscribers that Mr. Hesketh||@@||"moonshine" subscribers that Mr. Hesketh speaks of, and would Uko to invito him to||@@||speaks of, and would like to invite him to my ofllco to experience the samo moonshine||@@||my office to experience the same moonshine that I havo dally to put up with. Only yoB||@@||that I have dally to put up with. Only yes- terday I tried several times to glvo an order||@@||terday I tried several times to give an order through to a Central number, and was continu-||@@||through to a Central number, and was continu- ally cut off by (ho Contra] Exchange. I thoro||@@||ally cut off by the Central Exchange. I there- foro got on io 05, and requested that I bo left||@@||fore got on to 95, and requested that I be left on till I had finished. Needless to etate, It||@@||on till I had finished. Needless to state, it was done, and I managed to get through with||@@||was done, and I managed to get through with mv order. This Is no Isolated caso, as I am||@@||my order. This is no isolated case, as I am invariably rut off by tho Central Exchange»||@@||invariably cut off by the Central Exchange during communication!) with our other||@@||during communications with our other branches. On Friday Inst I complained to||@@||branches. On Friday last I complained to 05 ro Central's ¡downes» In answering, and||@@||95 re Central's slowness in answering, and wa» told my telephone was out of order, nnd||@@||was told my telephone was out of order, and on examination by d10 fitter from tho Wavorloy||@@||on examination by the fitter from the Waverley Exchaugo It was found to bo In tho best of||@@||Exchange it was found to be in the best of order. According to an authority In last||@@||order. According to an authority in last week's "Herald," tho batteries In the télé-||@@||week's "Herald," the batteries in the tele- phones seem lo bo the causo of a lot of tha||@@||phones seem to be the cause of a lot of the troubles complained of. lins tho l'ostmaster||@@||troubles complained of. Has the Postmaster Genoral no Inspectors t,o go round tho differ-||@@||General no inspectors to go round the differ- ent exchanges mid soo that things aro kept In||@@||ent exchanges and see that things are kept in proper order, or aro the men allowed to do||@@||proper order, or are the men allowed to do thlngfi In their own sweet way?||@@||things in their own sweet way? I may add that 1 have always rocolvod the||@@||I may add that I have always received the greatest courtesy and promptest attontlon||@@||greatest courtesy and promptest attentlon from the Wa,verlev Exchange, bul wish I colllcl||@@||from the Waverley Exchange, but wish I could say Iho snme of Central.||@@||say the same of Central. 1 April 0 SYDNEY MEARS||@@||April 9 SYDNEY MEARS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848679 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KARITANE IN HEAVY WEATHER. I||@@||THE KARITANE IN HEAVY WEATHER. j Tile Union Co 's air^o stomer Karitane, ulrich arrived||@@||The Union Co.'s cargo steamer Karitane, which arrived at Sidney bhortlv hcfoie 9 o'clock last night with a full||@@||at Sydney shortly before 9 o'clock last night with a full cargo of produce from Launceston, Burnie, and Devon||@@||cargo of produce from Launceston, Burnie, and Devon- j port, encountered gcierc utathcr conditions on th«.||@@||port, encountered severe weather conditions on the 1 way here Ciptniii Suffern states that the hJrítaw||@@||way here. Captain Suffern states that the Karitane 1 sailed from Devonport on IYidav aftrrnooit last and||@@||sailed from Devonport on Friday afternoon last, and j was assailed bj htrong south wester h gales, nccom||@@||was assailed by strong south-westerly gales, accom- (panied by heat y beim SPAS, until noon on Saturdiv||@@||panied by heavy beam seas, until noon on Saturday. (The vessel pitched and rolled severely in the bcavi||@@||The vessel pitched and rolled severely in the heavy Beavva\, and great quantiin» of water were snippet',||@@||seaway, and great quantities of water were shipped, the decks bews constantly flooded roi the seas. l>i||@@||the decks being constantly flooded by the seas. Dur- ung Ute latter 8t«ipp of the lojugc liprht \ariahlc vnVa||@@||ing the latter stage of the voyage light variable winds aud smooth, to moderate seas vifre t&j>cMcnccd.||@@||and smooth to moderate seas were experienced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849039 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MIDDLETON REEF.||@@||MIDDLETON REEF. A WICKED REPUTATION,||@@||A WICKED REPUTATION. EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD MARINER.||@@||EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD MARINER. It would seem that troachorous currents||@@||It would seem that treacherous currents played falso with tho course sot for tho Anna- ?||@@||played false with the course set for the Anna- sona. Ono of tho vory few observations made||@@||sona. Ono of the very few observations made by Captain Blackstock, taken In conjunction||@@||by Captain Blackstock, taken in conjunction willi a Bpoclnl account of his oxporlcnca sent||@@||with a special account of his experience sent to us by Captain Henderson, of tho schooner i||@@||to us by Captain Henderson, of the schooner Blnnloy, points to a conclusion that that is I||@@||Stanley, points to a conclusion that that is tho master's explanation of tho wreck. Captain |||@@||the master's explanation of the wreck. Captain Henderson's statomcnl may bo given in his||@@||Henderson's statement may be given in his own words:-"Having boen in the trade bo-|||@@||own words:-"Having been in the trade be- twoon Sydney and Now C_l«_n_ia at intervals,||@@||tween Sydney and New Caledonia at intervals, for tho last 45 years, I would like to place on||@@||for the last 45 years, I would like to place on record my experience of Elizabeth and Middle-||@@||record my experience of Elizabeth and Middle- ton shoals for tho benefit of ray brother mari-||@@||ton shoals for the benefit of my brother mari- ners In December 1883 I made two trips||@@||ners. In December 1883 I made two trips from Sydney to Middleton Shoal in tho steamer||@@||from Sydney to Middleton Shoal in the steamer AVestern in a run of three and a halt hours,||@@||Western in a run of three and a half hours, steering a true course from Elizabeth to||@@||steering a true course from Elizabeth to Allddloton I found the ship bet eight miles||@@||Middleton I found the ship set eight miles west of the reef||@@||west of the reef. 'During my present voyage, 1907, I havo||@@||"During my present voyage, 1907, I have been l8 days In the vicinity of the shoals||@@||been l8 days in the vicinity of the shoals; ? came through two gales from the SE, and||@@||came through two gales from the SE, and I have found the Stanley set by current 25 miles||@@||have found the Stanley set by current 25 miles to Middleton Shoal In 12 hours||@@||to Middleton Shoal In 12 hours. i "In conspqupnee of easterly winds prevailing||@@||"In consequence of easterly winds prevailing innd the strong westerly current running In iho||@@||and the strong westerly current running in the I vicinity of the shoals I should from experi-||@@||vicinity of the shoals I should from experi- ence, advise all brother mariners ïo give the||@@||ence, advise all brother mariners to give the above shoals a wido berth in the summer||@@||above shoals a wide berth in the summer months when approaching from tho cast, and||@@||months when approaching from the east, and to make Lord Howo Isle a finger-post for||@@||to make Lord Howe Isle a finger-post for j the Australian coast I personally know ol I||@@||the Australian coast. I personally know of nine wrecks on the two shoals"||@@||nine wrecks on the two shoals" To this Captain Henderson adds a per- j||@@||To this Captain Henderson adds a per- sonal touch-a little pathos of the seo It||@@||sonal touch-a little pathos of the sea. It is by the way, but he was rescuer at this.||@@||is by the way, but he was rescuer at this wreck As a postscript ho writes -"I might I||@@||wreck. As a postscript he writes -"I might state that I havo had 52 years' experience||@@||state that I have had 52 years' experience at sea In tho AVestern Pacific 37 years as||@@||at sea in the Western Pacific; 37 years as master In all conditions of ships, and must||@@||master in all conditions of ships, and must admit I havo been very fortunate, Dover hav-||@@||admit I have been very fortunate, never hav- ing lost a life, a ship, or a mast The pre-||@@||ing lost a life, a ship, or a mast. The pre- sent Is my last voyage and I sincerely hope||@@||sent is my last voyage and I sincerely hope I may In tho near future coll up my ropes||@@||I may in the near future coil up my ropes and not break the above record'||@@||and not break the above record." Thanks to the Islanders, wo have been ask-||@@||Thanks to the Islanders, we have been ask- ed to publish tb« following tribute to the||@@||ed to publish the following tribute to the generosity and hospitality of tho Lord Howe||@@||generosity and hospitality of tho Lord Howe Islanders -||@@||Islanders :- ' We the undersigned wish to place on re-||@@||"We the undersigned wish to place on re- cord our appreciation of the assistance given||@@||cord our appreciation of the assistance given and the courtesy shown by all on the Island||@@||and the courtesy shown by all on the Island to the crew of the lost ship Annasona, the||@@||to the crew of the lost ship Annasona, the crow of the lost bhlp Maelgwyn, and to all||@@||crow of the lost ship Maelgwyn, and to all on board the Stanley Signed J Henderson,||@@||on board the Stanley. Signed: J. Henderson, master Stanley G H Blackstock, master||@@||master Stanley; G. H. Blackstock, master Annasona, H G Thomas, master barque||@@||Annasona; H. G. Thomas, master barque Maelgwyn "||@@||Maelgwyn." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849073 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn , NEW RICHMOND STEAMER.||@@||NEW RICHMOND STEAMER. CORAKI, Wednesday.||@@||CORAKI, Wednesday. A now river passenger steamor, specially||@@||A new river passenger steamer, specially built for the Rlcrimond River sorvlco, to tho||@@||built for the Richmond River service, to the order of Mossrs. Davis Brothers and Burgess,||@@||order of Messrs. Davis Brothers and Burgess, was to-dny launched from the yard ot Mossrs.||@@||was to-day launched from the yard of Messrs. Turner and Conroy, lu tho prosonco of about||@@||Turner and Conroy, in the presence of about 2000 spectators. tho vessel was named||@@||2000 spectators. The vessel was named tho Frederick Davis by Miss Burgess, In com-||@@||the Frederick Davis by Miss Burgess, in com- memoration of tho founder of tho firm. After||@@||memoration of the founder of the firm. After tho ecromony the firm ontcrtalnod a large||@@||the ceremony the firm entertained a large nuinbor of visitors at a banquet presided over||@@||number of visitors at a banquet presided over hy Aldermau M'Klnnon, Mayor of Coraki. Tho||@@||by Alderman McKinnon, Mayor of Coraki. The now vessel was designed by Mr. Walfor||@@||new vessel was designed by Mr. Walter Rocks, of Sydney, mid is 30ft in length, with||@@||Reeks, of Sydney, and is 90ft in length, with ISft boam. Sho Is Intonded for the Llsmoro||@@||18ft beam. She is intended for the Lismore- I Woodburn trade, and hor engines aro Intended||@@||Woodburn trade, and her engines are intended to maintain a spoed of 13 knots.||@@||to maintain a speed of 13 knots. [Frederic Davis] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849490 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIT HAYMMtkU' IIIPPODIIOME||@@||HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. Hie att ltd moo at the !h> market Hippodrome w is||@@||The attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome was very good on Saturday uic,ht when the Bohemia»||@@||very good on Saturday night, when the Bohemian DiuuiitK Company produced the sporting drama, ' Iho||@@||Dramatic Company produced the sporting drama, "The I lung hcud \ fcutur of the production was tho||@@||Flying Scud." A feature of the production was the \mtuc Steeplechase, in which four homes started and||@@||Aintree Steeplechase, in which four horses started and jumped four fences The item was grcutl> applauded||@@||jumped four fences. The item was greatly applauded. iho principil characters wire snstunpd 1>> Mr Syl||@@||The principal characters were sustained by Mr. Syd. Al Gowan Mr C Archer Mr Milton Moss Mr T L||@@||McGowan, Mr. C. Archer, Mr. Milton Moss, Mr. J. L. Le Breton Mr J A Hamilton Miss 1 thel Ore}||@@||Le Breton, Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Miss Ethel Grey, mil Mi« 1 thel Linden * Hu J lying Scud' will lyn||@@||and Miss Ethel Linden. "The Flying Scud" will be played each evening until 1 ridaj when an American||@@||played each evening until Friday, when an American si ive drima entitled 'A light for 1 rcedom" will be||@@||slave drama entitled "A Fight for Freedom" will be pioduccd A nutiucc will tx. alvern on Saturday a/Lr||@@||produced. A matinee will be given on Saturday after- uoon||@@||noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850117 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S||@@||GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S TOUR,||@@||TOUR, 1 VISIT TO BOMBALA.||@@||VISIT TO BOMBALA. AGITATION FOR A RAILWAY,||@@||AGITATION FOR A RAILWAY, BOMBALA, Sunday.||@@||BOMBALA, Sunday. His Excellency the Governor-General, ac-||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, ac- companied by Mr. Austin Chapman, Post||@@||companied by Mr. Austin Chapman, Post- mastor-Genorul, and two staff officers, ar-||@@||master-General, and two staff officers, ar- rived hero from Dalgoty by a special coach||@@||rived here from Dalgety by a special coach on Saturday. Tho vico-regal party was mot||@@||on Saturday. The vice-regal party was met four milos out? by a largo number of local re-||@@||four milos out by a large number of local re- sidents, and oBoortotl Into tho town, whoro a||@@||sidents, and escorted into the town, where a procession was formod by friondly soclotloB.||@@||procession was formed by friendly societies. Tho weather was Uno, and tho streots wore||@@||The weather was fine, and the streets were crowded.||@@||crowded. On arrival at tho School of Arts an addross||@@||On arrival at the School of Arts an address was prosontod to his Excellency by tho||@@||was presented to his Excellency by the Mayor, Alderman D. M'Koachlo, on behalf of||@@||Mayor, Alderman D. M'Keachie, on behalf of the residents of tho town and tho district.||@@||the residents of the town and the district. His Excellency, in replying, said ho was glad||@@||His Excellency, in replying, said he was glad to find such dovotlon and loyalty towards tho||@@||to find such devotion and loyalty towards the throne and person of King Edward. As his||@@||throne and person of King Edward. As his Majesty's roprosontatlvo In Australia, right||@@||Majesty's representattve In Australia, right throughout tho length and breadth of tho con-||@@||throughout the length and breadth of the con- tinent people hod shown at all times the af-||@@||tinent people had shown at all times the af- fection they boro towards tho great Empire to||@@||fection they bore towards the great Empire to which all belonged. Ho was very pleased to||@@||which all belonged. He was very pleased to seo that tho friendly soclollos wero repre-||@@||see that the friendly societies were repre- sented In such largo numbors, for his Excel-||@@||sented in such large numbers, for his Excel- lency's lato fathor had t.okon a deep interest||@@||lency's late father had takon a deep interest in them, and had succeeded somo 30 years ago||@@||in them, and had succeeded some 30 years ago in carrying through tha House of Commons a||@@||in carrying through the House of Commons a bill for placing Buch Boclotien on a sounder||@@||bill for placing such societies on a sounder financial boBls in England. Ho also had tho||@@||financial basis in England. He also had the honour of belonging to BovornI friendly socie-||@@||honour of belonging to several friendly socie- ties. Ho regretted he was unablo to stay for||@@||ties. He regretted he was unable to stay for tho show next wook, for ho hadovery hour||@@||the show next week, for he had every hour mapped out for somo time to como. Tho||@@||mapped out for some time to come. The Mayor had referred in tho addross to tho oc-||@@||Mayor had referred in the addross to the oc- casion of Lord Jersey's visit here. Ho could||@@||casion of Lord Jersey's visit here. He could as3uro them that tho latter still took the||@@||assure them that the latter still took the koenost interest in tho affairs of thoso colo||@@||keenest interest in the affairs of these colo- nios.||@@||nies. An address was presonted by tho pupils of||@@||An address was presented by the pupils of the Public school, who aang tho National An-||@@||the Public school, who sang the National An- them and "Advanco Australia." A lovee for||@@||them and "Advance Australia." A levee for gentlemen was held Immediately afterwards.||@@||gentlemen was held immediately afterwards. At night a banquot and hall wero held, both||@@||At night a banquet and ball were held, both being largely attended. Tho Mayor presided||@@||being largely attended. The Mayor presided at tho former, having Lord Northcote on his||@@||at the former, having Lord Northcote on his right and Mr. Chapman on his loft. Mr. Wood,||@@||right and Mr. Chapman on his left. Mr. Wood, M.L.A., the roprosontatlvo of tho diBtrict In||@@||M.L.A., the representative of the district in tho State Parliament, waB also prosent.||@@||the State Parliament, was also present. Tho Mayor, In proposing the toast of "Tho||@@||The Mayor, in proposing the toast of "The Governor-General," said that all rosidonts||@@||Governor-General," said that all residents wero deoply grateful for tho honour conferrod||@@||were deeply grateful for the honour conferred on them. I||@@||on them. In reply. Lord Northcote returned thanks |||@@||In reply, Lord Northcote returned thanks for tho magnificent reception accorded him||@@||for the magnificent reception accorded him both In tho afternoon and at night. Rofor||@@||both in the afternoon and at night. Refer- enco had- been mado to his arduous duties, but||@@||ence had been made to his arduous duties, but ho could assure them that journoying through||@@||he could assure them that journeying through that beautiful country was anything but dis-||@@||that beautiful country was anything but dis- tasteful.||@@||tasteful. Mr. F. Boys proposed "The Commonwealth||@@||Mr. F. Boys proposed "The Commonwealth and Stato Parliaments."||@@||and State Parliaments." Mr. Chapman, in returning thanks, said ho||@@||Mr. Chapman, in returning thanks, said he did not Ihink any truo Australian regretted||@@||did not think any true Australian regretted the Federal union. It was easy to cavil, bur,||@@||the Federal union. It was easy to cavil, but ho asked thom to point out one measure that||@@||he asked them to point out one measure that had boon passed that should not havo boon.||@@||had been passed that should not have been. Ho believed that tho day wns not distant when||@@||He believed that the day was not distant when Australians would bo as proud of Pnrllamout||@@||Australians would be as proud of Parliament as wore the pcoplo of other landa. Ho thanked||@@||as were the people of other lands. He thanked the Govornor-Genoral for tho trouble ho hod||@@||the Govornor-General for the trouble he had taken In visiting Monaro. Ho lookod forward||@@||taken in visiting Monaro. Ho lookod forward to tho timo when tho Governor's homo would||@@||to the time when the Governor's home would bo not very far from Bombala, and then hrt||@@||be not very far from Bombala, and then he would probably visit the district oftonor. Th*||@@||would probably visit the district oftener. The main thing tho district needed was quicker||@@||main thing the district needed was quicker communication, and looking behind tho scenes ¡||@@||communication, and looking behind the scenes ho thought tho time was not far distant when||@@||he thought the time was not far distant when a railway would be built. A railway was.||@@||a railway would be built. A railway was absolutely essential, and It must como. In||@@||absolutely essential, and it must come. In tho addros308 and speeches kind reference||@@||the addresses and speeches kind reference had boen mndo to Lady Northooto. Australian||@@||had been made to Lady Northcote. Australian had good roason to remember her kindly, for||@@||had good reason to remember her kindly, for she set tho fashion by buying everything Aus-||@@||she set the fashion by buying everything Aus- tralian that Bhe possibly could.||@@||tralian that she possibly could. Mr. H. Edwards proposed "Prosperity to the||@@||Mr. H. Edwards proposed "Prosperity to the district." Mr. Wood, M.L.A., In responso,||@@||district." Mr. Wood, M.L.A., in response, thankod his Excellency for the great lntorcal||@@||thanked his Excellency for the great interest ho had taken In tho district. Tho peoplo||@@||he had taken in the district. The people would look back with pleasure to his visit||@@||would look back with pleasure to his visit He thought tho Stato Parliament had a good||@@||He thought the Stato Parliament had a good record for turning out work, but ho was not||@@||record for turning out work, but he was not suro that It bad not been a lltllo too ener-||@@||sure that it had not been a little too ener- getic, and turned out ratbor much. Tho ex-||@@||getic, and turned out rather much. The ex- tensión of the railway to Bombala from Cooma||@@||tension of the railway to Bombala from Cooma would again bo brought beforo Parliament||@@||would again be brought before Parliament noxt session, when ho hoped lo get another||@@||next session, when he hoped to get another stop towards ¿ho construction. The peoplo||@@||stop towards the construction. The people should continue lo agitate till tho Uno was||@@||should continue to agitate till the line was made. I||@@||made. Lord Northcoto proposed "Prosperity of||@@||Lord Northcoto proposed "Prosperity of Bombala and district." He said ho was de-||@@||Bombala and district." He said he was de- lighted to havo an opportunity of visiting tho||@@||lighted to have an opportunity of visiting the town and district. He had heard a groat||@@||town and district. He had heard a great deal about Monaro, and during tho lost few||@@||deal about Monaro, and during the last few days had on opportunity of seeing It. I'n||@@||days had an opportunity of seeing it. Its ollmato was admirable, and as far as he||@@||climate was admirable, and as far as he could Judge, the land was oxoellont for||@@||could judge, the land was excellent for grazing and agriculture. Ho understood that !||@@||grazing and agriculture. He understood that tho season had not boon very good, but ho fell, j||@@||the season had not been very good, but he felt suro that under propor conditions tho land |||@@||sure that under proper conditions the land would yield abundantly. From what he had <||@@||would yield abundantly. From what he had Boen, ho was convinced that with propor com-||@@||seen, he was convinced that with proper com- munication with bigger centres a great futura !||@@||munication with bigger centres a great future awaited this portion of Monaro. Thoro wero||@@||awaited this portion of Monaro. There were unbounded possibilities. It was difficult to||@@||unbounded possibilities. It was difficult to Imagino why, with a district Uko this, it||@@||imagine why, with a district like this, it had not a greater population. It spared lo||@@||had not a greater population. If spared to visit Bombala again ho hoped to find It a||@@||visit Bombala again he hoped to find it a place of groat prosperity and commercial||@@||place of great prosperity and commercial Importance.||@@||importance. Mr. Coulson Murphy, In rosponso, snid that||@@||Mr. Coulson Murphy, in response, said that from timo to time many notable people||@@||from time to time many notable people visltod tho district, nnd all expressed sur-||@@||visltod the district, and all expressed sur- prise that the district was not bettor de-||@@||prise that the district was not better de- veloped. It would never bo developed till||@@||veloped. It would never be developed till tho Government built n railway In order to||@@||the Government built a railway in order to got quickly to market. ¡||@@||get quickly to market. "The Chairman" was proposed by Lord||@@||"The Chairman" was proposed by Lord Northcoto, and responded to by the Mayor.||@@||Northcote, and responded to by the Mayor. His Excellency afterwards vlBlted the ball.||@@||His Excellency afterwards visited the ball. Lord Northcoto attended service at tho||@@||Lord Northcote attended service at the Church of England this morning, and visited||@@||Church of England this morning, and visited tho hospital In tho aftornoon. On Monday||@@||the hospital in the afternoon. On Monday the vice-regal party will proceed to Edon.||@@||the vice-regal party will proceed to Eden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850138 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK IN THE ISLANDS.||@@||WRECK IN THE ISLANDS. THE SYDNEY-BOUND MONTGOMERYSHIRE.||@@||THE SYDNEY-BOUND MONTGOMERYSHIRE. ARRIVAL OF THE CASTAWAYS.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE CASTAWAYS. Tho captain, offlcora, and crow of tho Nor-||@@||The captain, officers, and crew of the Nor- wegian ship Montgomeryshire, which bocamo||@@||wegian ship Montgomeryshire, which became a total loss on a coral roof on tho oast coast||@@||a total loss on a coral reef on the east coast of Tonga whllo on a voyago in ballast from||@@||of Tonga while on a voyage in ballast from Eton, Pom, bound to Sydney Hoads for||@@||Eten, Peru, bound to Sydney Heads for orders, have arrived hero by tho Union Com||@@||orders, have arrived here by the Union Com- pany'a steamer Mokola from Auckland, and||@@||pany's steamer Mokola from Auckland, and accommodation hns been provldod for thoi||@@||accommodation has been provided for the shipwrecked mariners nt tho Bailors' Homo.||@@||shipwrecked mariners at the Sailors' Home. To-tlay an inquiry into tho elrcumslonoos sur||@@||To-day an inquiry into the circumstances sur- rounding tho disaster will bo hold by Mr. Olav||@@||rounding the disaster will be held by Mr. Olav E. Pauss, tho Consul for Norway.||@@||E. Pauss, the Consul for Norway. Captain ThoinaBson Bint OB that tho VOBBOI||@@||Captain Thomasson states that the vessel Bailed from Eton on December 22 lnst, and had||@@||sailed from Eten on December 22 last, and had ravo'urablo weather during the 50 days that||@@||favourable weather during the 50 days that tho voyago lasted. Ills ohronomotor, ho||@@||the voyage lasted. His chronometer, he rockonod, wan l_m fast, and this throw him,||@@||reckoned, was l½m fast, and this threw him out of his reckoning, bringing him 00 milos,||@@||out of his reckoning, bringing him 90 miles, further on than ho thought ho was. Ho wanted||@@||further on than he thought he was. He wanted to sight Eua (an Island having an olovatlon of||@@||to sight Eua (an island having an elevation of ovor 700ft, and lying 10 mlloB to tho||@@||over 700ft, and lying 10 miles to the oast of Tongatabu) to verify hiB position, but||@@||east of Tongatabu) to verify his position, but ho found hlmsolf at daybreak on Fobruary 12||@@||he found himself at daybreak on February 12 approaching tho Island of Euolkl, some 10||@@||approaching the island of Euelki, some 10 milos to tho northward. Then, instand o£||@@||miles to tho northward. Then, instead o£ bearing away to tho north of Tongatabu, ho||@@||bearing away to the north of Tongatabu, he attempted to boat up tho channel botwoonr||@@||attempted to beat up the channel between Eua and Toneatnbu, and boro tho wreck oo||@@||Eua and Tongatabu, and here the wreck oc- currotl..||@@||curred.. According to tho drat mato's atory the wea-||@@||According to the first mate's story the wea- ther was thick and hazy, with froquont rain||@@||ther was thick and hazy, with frequent rain squally obscuring tho land, and thoy could!||@@||squally obscuring the land, and they could only BOO the lower portion of Eua. Th_y||@@||only see the lower portion of Eua. They mndo threo boards to try to got out of tho||@@||made three boards to try to get out of the bay Into which tho current took thom. On||@@||bay into which the current took them. On tho third tho vossol missed Btoys and drifted||@@||the third the vessel missed stays and drifted abhöre, Whon thoy found Bho was going on||@@||ashore. When they found she was going on tho root tho starboard anchor wnB lot go, but||@@||the reef the starboard anchor was let go, but tho vessel slewed round broadsldo on and]||@@||the vessel slewed round broadside on and took tho ground hard and fast.||@@||took the ground hard and fast. Vory fortunately for tho Bhlp'B company,||@@||Very fortunately for the ship's company, which numborn threo odloors ond 16 mon.||@@||which numbers three officers and 16 men, the vossol wont ashore within 100 yards of||@@||the vessel went ashore within 100 yards of a boat passngo through tho roof, tho only,||@@||a boat passage through the reef, the only placo whoro It Is posslblo to land along tha||@@||place where it is posslble to land along the wholo soiithorn or windward Blue of tho||@@||whole southern or windward side of the Island. Whon It was docldod to abandon tho||@@||island. When it was decided to abandon the VOSBOI tho two Hfobouts wero lowered, and||@@||vessel the two lifeboats were lowered, and the crow landed In safety. A temporary shel-||@@||the crew landed in safety. A temporary shel- ter, composed of BallB and tarpaulins, was rig||@@||ter, composed of sails and tarpaulins, was rig- god up In tha bush close lo tho beach, and||@@||ged up in the bush close to the beach, and thoro the crow took up their quarters. Dur-||@@||there the crew took up their quarters. Dur- ing tho fallowing day thoy roturnod to thai||@@||ing the following day they returned to the ship at low water, and brought ashoro all||@@||ship at low water, and brought ashore all tholr clothes and cheats,||@@||their clothes and chests. Tho vossol llos broadsldo on to tho land,||@@||The vessel lies broadside on to the land, hor bowa pointing almoBt duo west, and Is||@@||her bows pointing almost due west, and is hard nnd fast on tho outor lodgo of a coral||@@||hard and fast on the outer ledge of a coral roof. Whoro sho llos tho coral l8 fairly soft,||@@||reef. Where she lies the coral is fairly soft, and tho wolght of the VOBBOI and of 300 tons||@@||and the weight of the vessel and of 300 tons of B1 ono ballast has caused hor to Bottle down,||@@||of stone ballast has caused her to settle down, making a sort of bod for horsolf in tho rock.||@@||making a sort of bed for herself in the rock. Sho luiB a hoavy list to port (seaward), anti||@@||She has a heavy list to port (seaward), and Is also down by tho hoad, and thoro 1B 8ft of||@@||is also down by the head, and there is 8ft of wator In tho forahold. On tho landward sido||@@||water in the forehold. On the landward side sho Is Boparatqd from tho dry port of tho||@@||she is separated from the dry part of the roof by a channal about 30ft wido, having a||@@||roof by a channal about 30ft wide, having a depth of somo Dit at low water and 13ft ntj||@@||depth of some 9ft at low water and 13ft at high tldo.||@@||high tide. Tho wreck wns Bold to tho Govornmont of||@@||The wreck was sold to the Government of Tonga for £83, and whon laflt vlBltod waa||@@||Tonga for £83, and when last visited was porting amldshlp. Captain Thomasson waa||@@||parting amidship. Captain Thomasson was part ownor of tho Montgomeryshire, which||@@||part owner of the Montgomeryshire, which WOB purchased four years ago for £4000, ano.||@@||was purchased four years ago for £4000, and was Insured In Norway for half that sum.||@@||was insured in Norway for half that sum. Tho shipwrecked mon loft Tonga by '"||@@||The shipwrecked men left Tonga by the steamar Navua for Auckland, where||@@||steamer Navua for Auckland, where they Joined tho Mokola.||@@||joined the Mokola. to«||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850507 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUNG, Thursday.||@@||YOUNG, Thursday. The Installation of officers of St. John's||@@||The installation of officers of St. John's (Burrangong) Lodge, No, 20, took placo in the||@@||(Burrangong) Lodge, No, 20, took place in the lodgerooin on Wednesday evening, in tho pres-||@@||lodgeroom on Wednesday evening, in the pres- ence of over CO members, Including visitors||@@||ence of over 50 members, including visitors from Cowra, Gronfell, and Murrumburrah. Tho||@@||from Cowra, Grenfell, and Murrumburrah. The Installing masters wore Wor. Bros. Leannont||@@||installing masters were Wor. Bros. Learmont and M'Intosh. The following brethren woro||@@||and McIntosh. The following brethren were elected:-Wor. Master, Wor. Bro. W. P. Ehr-||@@||elected:- Wor. Master, Wor. Bro. W. F. Ehr- lich; I.P.M., Wor. Bro. llandcrson; Bcnlor||@@||lich; I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Randerson; senior warden, Bro. Hamilton Forsyth; junior -war-||@@||warden, Bro. Hamilton Forsyth; junior war- den, Bro. C. M. Reeves; chaplain, Wor. Bro.||@@||den, Bro. C. M. Reeves; chaplain, Wor. Bro. Joseph Lcarmont; treasurer. Bro. H. J. Nes-||@@||Joseph Learmont; treasurer, Bro. H. J. Nes- bit; Bocrotary, Wor. Bro. W. M'Intosh; direc-||@@||bit; secretary, Wor. Bro. W. McIntosh; direc- tor of ceremonies, Wor. Bro. 13. J. Svondsen;||@@||tor of ceremonies, Wor. Bro. E. J. Svendsen; senior deacou, Uro. A. L. Davies; junior dea-||@@||senior deacon, Bro. A. L. Davies; junior dea- con, Bro. II. Swell; organist, Wor. Bro.' W. F.||@@||con, Bro. H. Swell; organist, Wor. Bro. W. F. Weeden; innor guard, Bro. N. A. M'Intosh;||@@||Weeden; inner guard, Bro. N. A. McIntosh; tyler, Bro. W. Mangan'; stewards, Bros. Buck-||@@||tyler, Bro. W. Mangan; stewards, Bros. Buck- land, Brown, Thompson, and Hancock; audi-||@@||land, Brown, Thompson, and Hancock; audi- tors, Bros. T. Piper and J. Wood.||@@||tors, Bros. T. Piper and J. Wood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850559 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LINNEAN SOCIETY.||@@||LINNEAN SOCIETY. »||@@|| Mr A H S Lucas, M A , presided at last||@@||Mr. A. H. S. Lucas, M.A., presided at last night's meeting of tho Linnean Soeictj, when||@@||night's meeting of the Linnean Society, when tlicro wau a largo attendance Mr R J||@@||there was a large attendance. Mr. R. J. Tlllyard, B A, furnished somo interesting||@@||Tillyard, B.A., furnished some interesting particulars regarding two now Australian spo||@@||particulars regarding two new Australian spe- ciea ot the family coloptorygldae, beautiful||@@||cies of the family coloptorygidae, beautiful species of dragon-flics, which were||@@||species of dragon-flies, which were alBO found In tho tropical zone||@@||also found in the tropical zone. Mr D G Slcad submitted a photograph and||@@||Mr. D. G. Stead submitted a photograph and particulars of the southern tunny, recently||@@||particulars of the southern tunny, recently harpooned and potted nt two places along the||@@||harpooned and potted at two places along the coast near Sydnoy Ho thought these Ash||@@||coast near Sydney. He thought these fish ?would prove to bo of \aluo as food On tho||@@||would prove to be of value as food. On the other hand the flesh of the albacoro an al-||@@||other hand the flesh of the albacore, an al- lied specimen was beefy and tough Mr||@@||lied specimen, was beefy and tough. Mr. W W Froggatt, TLS showed some speci-||@@||W. W. Froggatt, F.L.S., showed some speci- mens of dried snails which had been brought||@@||mens of dried snails which had been brought to Sydnoy from Tranco with somo soeds, and||@@||to Sydney from France with some seeds, and which had been Identified bv Mr C Hodlej||@@||which had been identified by Mr. C. Hedley, PLS of tho Australian Museum as being||@@||F.L.S. of the Australian Museum as being hellcolla candldula Mr T G Tavlor ex-||@@||helicella candidula. Mr. T. G. Taylor ex- hibited two photographs which filled a gap||@@||hibited two photographs which filled a gap between ordinary camera photos nnd micro||@@||between ordinary camera photos and micro- photos Tor thcBO an express onlargor was'||@@||photos. For these an express enlarger was mod to gi\o magnifications direct from a||@@||used to give magnifications direct from a micro-section of two to 10 dinmetoia Tho||@@||micro-section of two to 10 diameters. The apparatus was ho pointed out usually em-||@@||apparatus was, he pointed out, usually em- ployed for bromide enlargement? or lantern||@@||ployed for bromide enlargements or lantern slides but was iery suitable for enlarging||@@||slides, but was very suitable for enlarging laror- corni calicos which woro not wholly||@@||large coral calices which were not wholly vlnllilo in the microscope field Di w G||@@||visible in the microscope field. Dr. W. G. Woolnough KT\O an nccount of lecont reo||@@||Woolnough gave an account of recent geo- lor'cnl Imostigntlons In VIti Lovu rill)||@@||logical investigations in Viti Levu Fiji), -ind tho subject was fully discussed bv leve||@@||and the subject was fully discussed by seve- ral members Mr A M Lon eontrlbuted a||@@||ral members. Mr. A. M. Lea contributed a rmlslon of the Australian curuillonldao (wee-||@@||revision of the Australian curculionidae (wee- vils).||@@||vils). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850934 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND:BALLOT AT BINGAEA||@@||LAND BALLOT AT BINGARA BINGARA.-The ballot for Myall and i||@@||BINGARA.-The ballot for Myall and Rocky Creek lands was held on Sat- i||@@||Rocky Creek lands was held on Sat- urday, when 134 went to tho bal- .||@@||urday, when 134 went to the bal- lot. Rosult:-Block 40, Myall Creek, ]||@@||lot. Result:-Block 40, Myall Creek, 3807 acres, Joseph Hartog; No. 41,||@@||3867 acres, Joseph Hartog; No. 41, Myall Creek, 4432 acres, W. Wetherall; No. \||@@||Myall Creek, 4432 acres, W. Wetherall; No. 42, Myall Creek, 460D acres, Jas. Duncan; ,||@@||42, Myall Creek, 4609 acres, Jas. Duncan; No. 410, Rooky Creek, 2050 acres, J. M'Mahon;||@@||No. 410, Rocky Creek, 2050 acres, J. M'Mahon; No. 411, Rocky Creok, 2050 acres. William J||@@||No. 411, Rocky Creek, 2050 acres, William Winmill; No. 405, Rocky Creek, 2610 1||@@||Winmill; No. 405, Rocky Creek, 2640 acres, H. C. Fowler, - or E. Sim- J||@@||acres, H. C. Fowler, or E. Sim- shauer; No. 404, Rocky Creek, 2640 j||@@||shauer; No. 404, Rocky Creek, 2640 acres, Jas. Tuffrey; No. ? 402, Rocky '||@@||acres, Jas. Tuffrey; No. 402, Rocky Creek, 2640 acres, T. J. Hutcben; No. 409, -||@@||Creek, 2640 acres, T. J. Hutchen; No. 409, Rocky Creek, 4510 acres, E. Slmshauser, or 1||@@||Rocky Creek, 4510 acres, E. Simshauser, or J. F. Garsko; No. 403, Rocky Creek, 2640 I||@@||J. F. Garske; No. 403, Rocky Creek, 2640 acres, Danjo! Kolahor; No. 401, Rocky Creek, 1||@@||acres, Daniel Kelaher; No. 401, Rocky Creek, 2640 acres, John Mlcholl; No. 407, ditto., ;||@@||2640 acres, John Michell; No. 407, ditto., 3100 aerea, R. R. Jurd; No. 400, ditto., 2640 ;||@@||3100 acres, R. R. Jurd; No. 400, ditto., 2640 ; acres, T.«W. Mason; No. 406, ditto., 3100||@@||acres, T. W. Mason; No. 406, ditto., 3100 acres, T. JeffrioB. ,||@@||acres, T. Jeffries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853489 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NAVAL BRIGADE.||@@||THE NAVAL BRIGADE. Tho gunboat Protector, on which tho Now||@@||Tho gunboat Protector, on which the New- onstlo Company of tho Nuvnl Brigade om||@@||castle Company of the Naval Brigade em- barkod at nrokon Bay last Sunday for tholr||@@||barked at Broken Bay last Sunday for thelr annual son training, arrlvod In port to-night.||@@||annual sea training, arrived in port to-night. A strict courso of training In gunnery was||@@||A strict course of training in gunnery was undergone by mon and ofMcors under tho com-||@@||undergone by men and officers under the com- mand of Commandor Oordon during flvo days||@@||mand of Commander Gordon during five days at soa. Tho company will land to-morrow.||@@||at sea. The company will land to-morrow. Mr. 0. A. Thorne, liondmntUer of tho New-||@@||Mr. G. A. Thorne, headmaster of the New- castle South Public School, hSB boon pro-||@@||castle South Public School, has been pro- moted to Darlington Superior Publie School||@@||moted to Darlington Superior Public School. For many years Mr. Thorne ha« boon on thn||@@||For many years Mr. Thorne has been on the commlltoo of the School of Arts, nnd at InBt||@@||committee of the School of Arts, and at last night'» meeting of that body appreciation of||@@||night's meeting of that body appreciation of his Borvlcos to tho institution was plaood on||@@||his servlces to the institution was placed on if.0,1,'1' " ,.Mr. I,on0|,Jr- ot WntlBond Superior,||@@||record. Mr. Henery, of Wallsend Superior Public School, Biircopila Mr. Thorpo, and Mr||@@||Public School, succeeds Mr. Thorne, and Mr J J. Craig, of NcwcaBllo Suporlor Publié||@@||J. J. Craig, of Newcastle Superior Public School, goes to WallBond._||@@||School, goes to Wallsend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14854009 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn WONDERLAND CITY.||@@||WONDERLAND CITY. On Saturday nvci IS,(«HI visitor» pasted Hie turnstile«||@@||On Saturday over 15,000 visitors passed the turnstiles to this picture rcsoit. During tln> day many pic*||@@||to this pleasure resort. During the day many pic- nickers found eomfoilablo spuls to enjoy opon uir nu tin.||@@||nickers found comfortable spots to enjoy open-air meals. 'Hie management lind made provision to meet tlirir||@@||The management had made provision to meet their vvnnts In Hie «ay of hot vvutcr and refreshment«. 'Iho||@@||wants in the way of hot water and refreshments. The nunn lou» entertainments wero working to full capa||@@||numerous entertainments were working to full capa- elty djj and nicht. There wau a lils; programme of||@@||city day and night. There was a big programme of free amusement, the ehicf fe iture being a firework**||@@||free amusement, the chief feature being a fireworks dibplay. 'iliis included n representation of the Biege||@@||display. This included a representation of the siege anil fall of l'nrt Arthur. 'Hie blockade was graphically||@@||and fall of Port Arthur. The blockade was graphically jiorlraycd, Eight "war ship»" took part in Hie bom*||@@||portrayed. Eight "war ships" took part in the bom- hmlnicnt of the forta, which kcpl up nu incessant||@@||bardment of the forts, which kept up an incessant icturu Hie. A night iittaok. by Japanese was an Inci-||@@||return fire. A night attack by Japanese was an inci- dent of the fight. In addition to this realistic engage*||@@||dent of the fight. In addition to this realistic engage- mont, about u scoic of large fr-imc firework "seta"||@@||ment, about a score of large frame firework "sets" were bhown. 'ihesc rcprebentcd in brilliant outline all||@@||were shown. These represented in brilliant outline all Kinds of familial deelees, from Hie royal coat of arms||@@||kinds of familiar devices, from the royal coat of arms I to ii Clilneho pagoda. A similar pjrolcchnlc dlsplav||@@||to a Chinese pagoda. A similar pyrotechnic display . will bo given tonight. Among the lieu' attractions||@@||will be given to-night. Among the new attractions Ion Sutu!jylor and Mr J C "Williimson have||@@||T. Hillhouse Taylor and Mr. J. C. Willamson have been congratulated upon nil aides. This evening C M||@@||been congratulated upon all sides. This evening C. M. S M'Clellan's dranu * Leah hleschna" will be re*||@@||S. McClellan's drama, "Leah Kleschna" will be re- vired, «ith Miss fittell Urune In the chief character||@@||vived, with Miss Tittell Brune in the chief character. There will be an almost entirely new cast, which||@@||There will be an almost entirely new cast, which will bring forward Mr Thomas Kingston as old||@@||will bring forward Mr. Thomas Kingston as old hk_chna A long list of characters will include -||@@||Kleschna. A long list of characters will include :— Paul Sylvaine, Mr Mervale, Scbram, Mr J B Athol||@@||Paul Sylvaine, Mr. Mervale ; Schram, Mr. J. B. Athol- wood. General Burton Mr John Beauchamp, ltaoul||@@||wood ; General Burton, Mr. John Beauchamp ; Raoul Burton, Mr IJarry Sweene>, Valentin I-avre, Mr||@@||Burton, Mr. Harry Sweeney ; Valentin Favre, Mr. Maurie» Dudley, Madame Belton, Misa Nellie. Calvin,||@@||Maurice Dudley ; Madame Berton, Miss Nellie Calvin ; Claire Miss __Jw>*n Ilanev, Sophie Chaponmeri, Milr I I Mitchell s Semi bcr Vat (Mr Sherlock||@@||2; Mr. F. F. Mitchell's Scrubber, 12st (Mr. Sherlock), a Darl io led all Hie va} and won easilv The||@@||3. Darkie led all the way, and won easily. The same horse won list }enr when the property of Mi||@@||same horse won last year, when the property of Mr. linne Cimpbcll of Bombala||@@||Bruce Campbell, of Bombala. I adíes Bracelet (competitors required to carr} vei.c||@@||Ladies' Bracelet (competitors required to carry vege- tillea from lillies according to a list s tilled)-It||@@||tables from ladies, according to a list supplied).-It was on amusing contest Mrs Willmott s Creamy||@@||was an amusing contest. Mrs. Willmott's Creamy (Mr Willmott) 1 Miss 1 ( nrno 1 a Hanger (Mr||@@||(Mr. Willmott), 1; Miss L. Garnock's Ranger (Mr. Cullock) 2 Won easilv Nine others started||@@||Garnock), 2. Won easily. Nine others started. Members Troplij, J furlongs-Mr I I Mitchells||@@||Members' Trophy, 3 furlongs.-Mr. F. F. Mitchell's Se iw ceil 12»t (VIr Sherlock) 1 Mr I N Vllen a||@@||Seaweed, 12st (Mr. Sherlock), 1; Mr. E. N. Allen's Music 12st (owner) 2 Mr II S 11}ric s Chester list||@@||Music, 12st (owner), 2; Mr. H. S. Ryrie's Chester, 11st (owner) 3 Won by two length»||@@||(owner), 3. Won by two lengths. V ictoria Cros» Race (competitors to dismount, and||@@||Victoria Cross Race (competitors to dismount, and earrv a figure m front of pon} ) -Mr O H R} r'e «||@@||carry a figure in front of pony). -Mr. O. B. Ryrie's Music (owner). 1 Mr C G Wildash» Puwle (Mr||@@||Music (owner), 1; Mr. C. G. Wildash's Puzzle (Mr. ) Wild Mb), 2, Mr L Allens Banjo (owner), 3 A||@@||J. Wildash), 2; Mr. E. Allen's Banjo (owner), 3. A good race ¡||@@||good race. Turning Race-Mr G I Garnock s Hinter (M||@@||Turning Race.-Mr. G. J. Garnock's Ringer (Mr. Howell) 1 Mr H S Rvrie 8 Chester (owner) 2||@@||Howell), 1; Mr. H. S. Ryrie's Chester (owner), 2. Consolation Stakes) -Mr ¡v Allen s Music (VIr||@@||Consolation Stakes) -Mr. N. Allen's Music (Mr. now eil) 1 Mr 1 Mitchell s Scrubber (Mr Sli-r||@@||Howell,) 1; Mr. F. Mitchell's Scrubber (Mr. Sher- lock), 2||@@||lock), 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863103 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TRAINING SHIP SOBROAN.||@@||THE TRAINING SHIP SOBROAN. Tho annual distribution of prizes in connec-||@@||The annual distribution of prizes in connec- tion with the N S S Sobraon took place on||@@||tion with the N.S.S. Sobroan took place on board yesterday afternoon the x-essol and ho.||@@||board yesterday afternoon, the vessel and her tender Dart being brightly decorated with||@@||tender Dart being brightly decorated with bunting ft oin tiuck to deck 'Tho chief school-||@@||bunting from truck to deck. The chief school- master, Mi A Matthews, read extracts from||@@||master, Mr. A. Matthews, read extracts from tho îeport of the Senlor-inspcctoi of Schools,||@@||tho report of the Senlor-inspector of Schools, Mr Willis, which showed that a satisfactory||@@||Mr. Willis, which showed that a satisfactory standard had been attained by tho boys in||@@||standard had been attained by the boys in both xvork and discipline The Chief-inspoc||@@||both work and discipline. The Chief-inspec- toi of Schools, Mr J W Dawsou, M A , who||@@||tor of Schools, Mr. J. W. Dawson, M.A., who piosented the books and medals to the boy3,||@@||presented the books and medals to the boys, impressed on them tho xallic of obedience an||@@||impressed on them the value of obedience as a pioparatlon for tholr life as citizens Somo||@@||a preparatlon for their life as citizens. Some pt them xx ho weie being drafted on to the ten||@@||of them who were being drafted on to the ten- del Unit would become seamen He folt a keon||@@||der Dart would become seamen. He felt a keen interest in boys xvho wore taking up that||@@||interest in boys who were taking up that career On this day above all ho thought that||@@||career. On this day above all he thought that they should bear in mind tho name of a man||@@||they should bear in mind the name of a man In whose brain the Institution first took shape,||@@||in whose brain the institution first took shape, a nuino that should never bo forgotten Ho||@@||a name that should never be forgotten. He referred to Sir Henry Parkes (\pplauso)||@@||referred to Sir Henry Parkes (Applause.) Mr Alexander Mackie, M A , Principal of the||@@||Mr. Alexander Mackie, M.A., Principal of the Training College, said that what he had seen||@@||Training College, said that what he had seen of tho ships work had greatly interest»!||@@||of the ship's work had greatly interested him||@@||him. Mr J S Lai lie, Commissioner for Canada,||@@||Mr. J. S. Larke, Commissioner for Canada, and tho Roy W J Cakobrend, the visiting||@@||and the Rev. W. J. Cakebread, the visiting Anglican chaplain, also addressed tho boys||@@||Anglican chaplain, also addressed the boys. Dilling the afternoon a programme of choruses||@@||During the afternoon a programme of choruses and band music was given by the ship's com-||@@||and band music was given by the ship's com- pany, together with assisting artists||@@||pany, together with assisting artists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863129 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn EASTER TOURIST TRIP||@@||EASTER TOURIST TRIP. I Amongst the ljistcr outlngB arranged iii the loilrl».||@@||Amongst the Easter outings arranged by the Tourism Dipirlinent is u pirtu uliirlv Interesting tup to Now||@@||Department is u particularly interesting trip to New- cnstli and the sun Minding ilislrli t« 1/cnving Sjilnev||@@||castle and the surrounding districts. Leaving Sydney hy t!« stunner Ncivuisth on I hunchy nic-ht nevr,||@@||by the steamer Newcastle on Thursday night next, Hie holldny makers vvJH visit Ililiuont and Toronto||@@||the holiday-makers will visit Belmont and Toronto (Lake Miiiquiirli ), putting in I rldav seeing the siglils||@@||(Lake Macquqrie), putting in Friday seeing the sights nroiiud Ibu luki On Situriliy tin p irty will tnko||@@||around the lake. On Saturday the party will take skinner to Mnrpi III and dnvi to piicis of interest,||@@||steamer to Morpeth, and drive to places of interest, lui hiding Mnltlmitl nnd tin Viitlnnil malflilds Sim||@@||including Maitland and the Maitland coalfields . Sun- dill 1h to be «ptlit in tin I'ltirson dlstilit, tiklug||@@||day is to be spent in the Paterson district, taking sttuinir In the nftiliioun for Itimiiniul limit ml||@@||steamer in the afternoon for Raymond Terrace, and the plan for 1 astir Murnini ititludis a i o ist run 'o||@@||the plan for Easter Monday includes a coast run to Havvyir'B Point, Port SU linns u burn h outing lu||@@||Sawyer's Point, Port Stephens, a launch outing in I Port Rlephins, lunch on Hie «te uni r Namoi returning||@@||Port Stephens, lunch on the steamer Namoi, returning I to Niwiusllc in lime to cute li (lu stiainii foi bydney.||@@||to Newcastle in time to catch the steamer for Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864055 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' PÓLICE COUÄTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. FOOD ADULTERATION.||@@||FOOD ADULTERATION. At the Balmain 1'ollcu Couit ycfaterday, before Air||@@||At the Balmain Police Court yesterday, before Mr. J L King, D H M , Hobin I'ogue vvas charted on||@@||J L King, D.S.M., Robert Pogue was charged on summons with sclllnu cream of tallar not bung of tho||@@||summons with selling cream of tartar not being of the subbtuncc, nature, und quality of tho food demanded||@@||substance, nature, and quality of the food demanded. the dcfcudalit pleaded guilty, but bald hu sold Ula||@@||The defendant pleaded guilty, but said he sold the cream of tartar as he boueht it Ile could not tell||@@||cream of tartar as he bought it. He could not tell from whom he bought it, UB he deals with two linns||@@||from whom he bought it, as he deals with two firms. 'Hie Government Vnulj&l certified that tht himple was||@@||The Government Analyst certified that the sample was adulterated by the addition of acid calcium phos||@@||adulterated by the addition of acid calcium phos- pílate to the extent of 5" per cent. this was dc(«*n||@@||phate to the extent of .52 per cent. This was defen- dant s first offene» Ho was lined 20s, with eobts||@@||dant's first offence. He was fined 20s, with costs 2_tí, in default imprisonment for seven days with hard||@@||22s., in default imprisonment for seven days with hard labour||@@||labour. Samuel John Wakely was proceeded against at tile||@@||Samuel John Wakely was proceeded against at the same court by the local uifpector of nuisances on a||@@||same court by the local inspector of nuisances on a charge of silling udultci ited ruspbirry ejrup De||@@||charge of selling adulterated raspberry syrup. De- | fendant pleaded guilt}, but Bald thut be bought Ibo||@@||fendant pleaded guilty, but said that he bought the i>rup from ii rertuin linn and sold it tis he t,ot it |||@@||syrup from a certain firm and sold it as he got it. 'the Government Analyst certified th.it the sample was||@@||The Government Analyst certified that the sample was nn artllleially pnpared and llavourid syiup, contain I||@@||an artificially prepared and flavoured syrup, contain- I mg free pho'phorlt acid to the extent of ¿H grains pert||@@||ing free phosphoric acid to the extent of 23 grains per 'pint Hie difcndant wis lint I lui with costa 22s In||@@||pint. The defendant was fined 40s. with costs 22s, in ilcfuult imprlsoiuiunt for li s with hird lahout I||@@||default imprisonment for 14 days with hard labour. Hie conviction was suspended foi a month under sec||@@||Hie conviction was suspended for a month under sec- lion 02 of the llialth Ait to malle the defendant lo||@@||tion 92 of the Health Act to enable the defendant to proceed against the firm from whom bo pin chased the||@@||proceed against the firm from whom he purchased the 1} rup||@@||syrup. U tho Bamo court Joseph Cecil Howe, of Wilson||@@||At the same court Joseph Cecil Howe, of Wilson- rout Halm iln grocer w is ilbo I rocecded igiliut for||@@||road, Balmain, grocer, was also proceeded against for selling ndultenttd rcspbcrl) coidial Mr J J||@@||selling adulterated raspberry cordial. Mr. J. J. liccder appeared In support of the prosecution, nnl de-||@@||Reeder appeared in support of the prosecution, and de- fendant in person Ile plcidcd not ginltv The Oo||@@||fendant in person. He pleaded not guilty. The Go- vernment Anilyst certified that the íimple was ndul||@@||vernment Analyst certified that the sample was adul- ti rated bv the addilinn of talicylic arid lo the extent'||@@||terated by the addition of salicylic arid to the extent of 8 grilns per pint, and v j» artificially prepared||@@||of 8 grains per pint, and was artificially prepared an 1 coloured Di fendant went into the box and||@@||and coloured. Defendant went into the box and «wore that ho told the inspector that tho raspberry||@@||swore that he told the inspector that the raspberry he vvinlid In 1 onlv been sent for npproviil and could||@@||he wanted had only been sent for approval and could not bo bonglil The inspietor took on of tho bottles||@@||not be bought. The inspector took one of the bottles ami witness clnrged him the Invoice prhc Tile ma||@@||and witness charged him the Invoice price. The ma- rlslrito lonvlclul Hie ilcfciulrnt nnl lined him £5||@@||gistrate convicted the defendent and fined him £5 with cofils 2% in defiult imprisonment for ono month||@@||with costs 22s. in default imprisonment for one month with hu I lilinur Hie conviction wai suspended for,||@@||with hard labour. The conviction was suspended for one month under Bcctlon 02 of tho Health Vet to enable||@@||one month under sectlon 92 of the Health Act to enable defendant to fnl.o nrocedings against the firm from||@@||defendant to take proceedings against the firm from whom he obtained it||@@||whom he obtained it ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864594 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIA'S PUTÜRET||@@||AUSTRALIA'S FUTURE 0||@@||--0-- i A BLACK KACE EVOLVING,||@@||A BLACK RACE EVOLVING, UNION OF EAST AND WEST.||@@||UNION OF EAST AND WEST. PROFESSOR BROWN'S LECTURES.||@@||PROFESSOR BROWN'S LECTURES. ¡ Professor Jordan's lectures under tho aUB||@@||Professor Jordan's lectures under tho aus plces of the Sydney University Inauguratsd||@@||pices of the Sydney University inaugurated a now era in university extension methods.||@@||a new era in university extension methods. Professor MacMillan Brown haB como from||@@||Professor MacMillan Brown has come from Now Zealand to continue the splendid work||@@||New Zealand to continue the splendid work which tho American scholar inaugurated in||@@||which the American scholar inaugurated in Sydney.||@@||Sydney. Professor Brown Is. a strong personality,||@@||Professor Brown is a strong personality, With very clear opinions upon scientific ind||@@||with very clear opinions upon scientific and historical questions, and ho has' a graphic||@@||historical questions, and he has a graphic power of expression which will undoubtedly||@@||power of expression which will undoubtedly onablo him to captivate his future scholas-||@@||enable him to captivate his future scholas- tic audiences in Sydney. Somo of -his||@@||tic audiences in Sydney. Some of his opinions or theories have a practical and||@@||opinions or theories have a practical and national application, especially when he||@@||national application, especially when he forecasts that Polynesia will nover dv||@@||forecasts that Polynesia will never de- I velop ilrst-rato national importance, that||@@||velop first-rate national importance, that 'a black race will ovolvo in Australia, and||@@||a black race will evolve in Australia, and that in the long long years to como cast||@@||that in the long long years to come east and west, despito Kipling's philosophy, will||@@||and west, despite Kipling's philosophy, will unlto through the intermediary of modern||@@||unite through the intermediary of modern progressive Japan.||@@||progressive Japan. Tho professor'B view is that the Polyne-||@@||Tho professor's view is that the Polyne- sians carno from Asia, not from America,||@@||sians came from Asia, not from America, as somo scientists allego. Tboy crossed over||@@||as some scientists allege. They crossed over by means of a series of mountainous Is-||@@||by means of a series of mountainous is- lands, since Bunk into the ocean, leaving tho||@@||lands, since sunk into the ocean, leaving the works of coral insects to indicate their loca-||@@||works of coral insects to indicate their loca- tion. Polynesians at one time, wore a white||@@||tion. Polynesians at one time, were a white race. For 2000 years thoy suffered for tho||@@||race. For 2000 years they suffered for the want of a flow of immigration, the reason||@@||want of a flow of immigration, the reason being that Japan and China had not suffi-||@@||being that Japan and China had not suffi- ciently dovoloped in trado and commerce||@@||ciently developed in trade and commerce to venture out And it was tho non-develop-||@@||to venture out. And it was the non-develop- ment of tboso two countries that accounted||@@||ment of those two countries that accounted for tho division of mankind into cast and||@@||for the division of mankind into east and west. Japan was almost tho analogy of||@@||west. Japan was almost the analogy of Great Britain in the Pacific, because sho||@@||Great Britain in the Pacific, because she was situated In the temperate zone. But||@@||was situated in the temperate zone. But Japan had developed considerably during tho||@@||Japan had developed considerably during tho last BO years, and was likely to become the||@@||last 50 years, and was likely to become the intermediary between east and west. Japan||@@||intermediary between east and west. Japan would tutor tho cast In western ideas, which||@@||would tutor the east in western ideas, which would take tho sting out of her mastery of||@@||would take the sting out of her mastery of the Pacific, Japan was the only natural||@@||the Pacific, Japan was the only natural breeding ground for sailors in tho temperate||@@||breeding ground for sailors in the temperate zone in Itho Pacific, which would always||@@||zone in the Pacific, which would always glvo her naval supremacy thero. Japan,||@@||glve her naval supremacy there. Japan, with her command of one half of mankind||@@||with her command of one half of mankind at her doors in China, India, and tbo South||@@||at her doors in China, India, and tbe South of Asia, would always bo able to make hor||@@||of Asia, would always be able to make her supromacy thoroughly effective. Australia,||@@||supremacy thoroughly effective. Australia, I however, had no need to fear Japaneso ag-||@@||however, had no need to fear Japanese ag- gression. The recent and past history of||@@||gression. The recent and past history of .Japan showed that it had never adopted an||@@||.Japan showed that it had never adopted an aggrosslvo policy. For the next few cen-||@@||aggresslve policy. For the next few cen- turies Japan would have moro than enough||@@||turies Japan would have more than enough to do for its people in Korea, Manchuria,||@@||to do for its people in Korea, Manchuria, and on tho Chinese coast, exploiting its vast||@@||and on tho Chinese coast, exploiting its vast I mineral Holds. By that time Australia, it||@@||mineral fields. By that time Australia, it wiso, would bo ablo to defend itself against||@@||wise, would be able to defend itself against all Eastern ambition.||@@||all Eastern ambition. I The Pacific was going to bo the arena of||@@||The Pacific was going to be the arena of history, because two-thirds of the world||@@||history, because two-thirds of the world i would bo round it in tho first place, and In||@@||would be round it in tho first place, and in I tho second placo because the largest un||@@||the second place because the largest un cxploited labour quarry in tho world exlst'l||@@||exploited labour quarry in the world existed I on the coast of Asia. With western methods||@@||on the coast of Asia. With western methods I applied to those it would bo the greatost||@@||applied to these it would be the greatest industrial sphere of tho world Nearly all||@@||industrial sphere of the world Nearly all the nations of tho eirth wore subconscious of||@@||the nations of tho earth were subconscious of this, ns thoy had all tried to got standing||@@||this, as they had all tried to get standing ground in the Pacific Some had got it. Uko||@@||ground in the Pacific. Some had got it. Like Russia and tho United States, but it was||@@||Russia and the United States, but it was I not tho Southern Pacifia that would bo the||@@||not tho Southern Pacific that would be the great arena of commerce and Industry Tha||@@||great arena of commerce and industry. The Northern Territory of Australia would be,||@@||Northern Territory of Australia would be, some centuries hence, of enormous Irapor||@@||some centuries hence, of enormous impor- tanca to the producers of raw material for||@@||tance to the producers of raw material for ¡the great Asiatic industrial centres Hun-||@@||the great Asiatic industrial centres. Hun- dreds of lines of steamers would go from||@@||dreds of lines of steamers would go from Tort Darwin to tho coast of Asia It would||@@||Port Darwin to the coast of Asia. It would bo ono of the largest States of Australia||@@||be one of the largest States of Australia. Polynesia, being ia the tropics could oowr||@@||Polynesia, being in the tropics could never oxcel either in commerce, Industry, or do-||@@||excel either in commerce, Industry, or do- minion No dominant race had over como||@@||minion. No dominant race had ever come from tbo tropics Rulers of commerce and||@@||from the tropics. Rulers of commerce and wealth had como from within tho temperate||@@||wealth had come from within the temperate zone The Northern Territory could not be||@@||zone. The Northern Territory could not be occupiod by tbo present race of whites, bc||@@||occupied by the present race of whites, be oauso the violet rays of tho tun had been||@@||cause the violet rays of the sun had been shown to destioy the nonos The \lolot ra^s||@@||shown to destroy the nerves. The violet rays wero used by Pinson and others for tho||@@||were used by Finson and others for the eradication of lupus and other dlsoasos 'f||@@||eradication of lupus and other diseases. If tho rays wero so powerful thoy would de-||@@||the rays were so powerful they would de- stroy tho nervo tissue Therefore, it waa||@@||stroy tho nerve tissue. Therefore, it was not alone the bent, but also the Hsht, that||@@||not alone the beat, but also the light, that made thp whito race in tho Northern Ter-||@@||made the white race in the Northern Ter- ritory impossible But there was no reason||@@||ritory impossible. But there was no reason why a coloured race should not bo evolved||@@||why a coloured race should not be evolved during tho centuries in Australia to occupy||@@||during the centuries in Australia to occupy tho Australian troplos rirst of nil, tho||@@||the Australian tropics. First of all, the south of Australia, the temperate belt, had||@@||south of Australia, the temperate belt, had to bo filled to overflowing The overlow||@@||to be filled to overflowing The overflow would bo directed northwards Tho unfit||@@||would be directed northwards The unfit .would dio off and the survivors would pass||@@||would die off and the survivors would pass on theil energy to their postority Tho re-||@@||on their energy to their posterity. The re- sult would be a coloured race This had||@@||sult would be a coloured race. This had occurred before It was not without pre||@@||occurred before. It was not without pre codent, for tho Sanscrit speakers came from||@@||cedent, for the Sanscrit speakers came from tho Baltic-Black Sea region of Europe, and||@@||the Baltic-Black Sea region of Europe, and had bocomo a coloured raco in India with||@@||had become a coloured race in India with perfectly European faces It was clear,||@@||perfectly European faces. It was clear, therefore, that Polynesians wero at one tim»||@@||therefore, that Polynesians were at one time a European race, and had become a coloured||@@||a European race, and had become a coloured race.||@@||race. Tho Professor said ho was strongly In fa-||@@||The Professor said he was strongly in fa- vour of a whito Australia for tho following||@@||vour of a white Australia for the following reasons -If a coloured raca woro introduced||@@||reasons:--If a coloured race were introduced it would bo of the low strata, and this low||@@||it would be of the low strata, and this low strata would either be slades or somi-slavca,||@@||strata would either be slaves or semi-slaves, who would marry tho lowest typo of wnlta||@@||who would marry tho lowest typo of white women The losult would be that a criminal||@@||women. The result would be that a criminal class would bo constantly developing If||@@||class would be constantly developing. If a coloured raoo were introduced it would ha||@@||a coloured race were introduced it would be for tho sake of tho cheapness of its labour.||@@||for the sake of the cheapness of its labour. Tho standard of a race did not rise to ihs||@@||The standard of a race did not rise to the upper lovols, but tho upper lovels fell >o||@@||upper levels, but the upper levels fell to tho lower That was the hydrostatic law,||@@||the lower .That was the hydrostatic law, and tho result of Introducing coloured raes»||@@||and the result of introducing coloured races would tend to make Australia fall to ins||@@||would tend to make Australia fall to the standard of comfort of tho lower race.||@@||standard of comfort of the lower race. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865120 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSION ZONE.||@@||MISSION ZONE. I í||@@|| ino lloA R B S Hammon 1 preached tho||@@||The Rev. R. B. S. Hammond preached th 'annual soi mon on behalf of chu Mission Zono||@@||annual sermon on behalf of the Mission Zone Fund In St Androw s Cathedral at tho morn-||@@||Fund In St Andrew s Cathedral at the morn- ing sorvlco yostoitlny Spoiling from tha||@@||ing servlce yesterday. Speaking from the text riioy that bo wiiolo ne 1 not a phy-||@@||text "They that be whole need not a phy- sician but thoy that aro sick ho said tho||@@||sician but they that are sick," he said the Church that bad not rando the outcast her first||@@||Church that had not made the outcast her first taro had missed tho common sonso of roll||@@||care had missed the common sense of reli- glon In too many places li wiong pooplo||@@||gion: in too many places the wrong people tot all tho attention Tile obj ct of this fund,||@@||got all the attention. The object of this fund waa to provide an ngoncy that would oairy||@@||was to provide an agency that would carry out the te idling of Christ who was kind to||@@||out the the teaching of Christ, who was kind to tho unthankful and the evil lltoy AVCIO tiylng||@@||the unthankful and the evil. They were trying to live up to tho motto that those AAIIO do||@@||to live up to tho motto that "those who do not go to church ni o thoso to AAIIOIH the||@@||not go to church are those to whom the Chuieh should go Tho pioachor mado tin||@@||Church should go." The preacher made an oarnest appeal for funds for the AAorl AAltlcb,||@@||earnest appeal for funds for the work which Is being tarried on by 15 agents||@@||is being carried on by 15 agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865835 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BABY-FARMING. I||@@||ALLEGED BABY-FARMING. -.- I||@@|| THE PERTH CASES. ¡||@@||THE PERTH CASES. SOME SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE. |||@@||SOME SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE. > PERTH, Friday.||@@||PERTH, Friday. The Inquest in connection with tho death of||@@||The Inquest in connection with the death of Ethel Booth, infnnt, who dlod whllo in tho||@@||Ethel Booth, infant, who dled whlle in the charge o£ Mrs. Alioo Mitchell, in East Perth,||@@||charge o£ Mrs. Alice Mitchell, in East Perth, was continued to-day.||@@||was continued to-day. Irvine Gent, bootmaker, who, with his wifo||@@||Irvine Gent, bootmaker, who, with his wife and child, had boon staying with Mrs. Mitchell,||@@||and child, had beeon staying with Mrs. Mitchell, said that his wifo dlod of cancer on June 9.||@@||said that his wife died of cancer on June 9. Whllo his wifo was at tho hospital Mrs. Mlt||@@||Whlle his wife was at the hospital Mrs Mitchell oholl said Avltnoss's child Avould always bo a||@@||said Witness's child would always be a nulBnnco to him, nnd always koop hlin poor,||@@||nuisance to him, and always keep him poor, and that it had tho samo complaint as its||@@||and that it had tho same complaint as its mother. Mra. Mitchell also told him that||@@||mother. Mra. Mitchell also told him that If ho gavo hor £10 and 10s a wook sho would||@@||If he gavo her £10 and 10s a week she would get rid of the child for him. She told him||@@||get rid of the child for him. She told him that sho would glvo It opening medicino and||@@||that she would glve It opening medicino and Btlok a hatpin In Its heart. -WltnoBa told hor||@@||stick a hatpin In Its heart. Witness told her never to roeognlBo him any moro, and novor||@@||never to recognise him any more, and nevor to mention his name. Ho had novcr sinco||@@||to mention his name. He had never since spoken to hor.||@@||spoken to her. Dr. E. -A. OfTlcor said ho had boon attending||@@||Dr. E. A. Offlcer said he had been attending ehlldron at Mrs. Mitchell's place slnco 1902. In||@@||chlldren at Mrs. Mitchell's place slnce 1902. In 1904 some children he saw thoro ivoro hopo||@@||1904 some children he saw there were hope lossly ill. Ho told her thnt If bIio Avas going||@@||lessly ill. He told her that if she was going to take ehlldron in that condition Into her||@@||to take chlldren in that condition Into her houao, and ask him to attond them ho avouIO"||@@||house , and ask him to attend them he would abaoluiely,rofuso to havo anything to do with||@@||absolutely refuse to have anything to do with thom, and that in futuro if she wi_hod him||@@||them and that in future if she wished him to attend children In ttf-r he use she must first||@@||to attend children in her houseshe must first hnvo them oxamlnod by a modifiai man. So||@@||have them examined by a medical man. So far as lils knowledge went, that arrangomont||@@||far as hls knowledge went, that arrangement had been carried out ovor slnco, ho boing tho||@@||had been carried out ever slnce, he being the medical mnn who had examined the children||@@||medical man who had examined the children sha had talton. In not ono instance had ho ox-||@@||sha had taken. In not one instance had he ex- amlnod a child of which ho could say. "This||@@||amlned a child of which he could say. "This is a rood caso." Many of tho ehlldron ho||@@||is a good case.' Many of the chlldren he strouglv urgod Mrs. Mltcholl to hnvo nothing||@@||stronglv urged Mrs. Mltcholl to have nothing to do willi, na tiley woro so 111. A fow yoar||@@||to do with, as they were so ill. A few years ago bo wnB nBkcd to go to Mrs. Mitchell's plnco||@@||agohe was asked to Mrs. Mitchell's place to, examine a child. This child ho found to bo||@@||to, examine a child. This child he found to be su'lTorlng from whooping cough. Ho said:||@@||sufferlng from whooping cough. He said: "Now, If you tuko triat child In all tho chil-||@@||"Now, If you take that child In all the chil- dren In tho hoiiBo will get whooping cough,||@@||dren In the house will get whooping cough, and, being dollcato, there will bo no chance for||@@||and, being delicate there will be no chance for any of thom. What Is moro, I will not attend||@@||any of them. What Is more, I will not attend a child in this houso any moro If you talto||@@||a child in this house any more If you take thla child in." Ho refusod to glvo n recom-||@@||thls child in." He refused to glve recom- mendation to tho hospital for tho samo child,||@@||mendation to the hospital for the same child, hocnitao of Ihn dnngpr to the other children.||@@||because of the danger to the other children. That was how all tho babies beenmo to bo||@@||That was how all the babies became to be examined. From February, 1903, up till Janu-||@@||examined. From February, 1903, up till Janu- ary of the présent yoar 1i» gavo doath certifi-||@@||ary of the présent year,he gave death certifi- cates In 22 casos at Mu. Mitchell's. Ho||@@||cates In 22 cases at Mrs Mitchell's. He examined IV infant Boot'i early In July. It||@@||examined the infant Boot'h early In July. It was sufforlng from bronchitis and diarrhoea.||@@||was sufferlng from bronchitis and diarrhoea. Whon he finished his examination ho said to||@@||When he finished his examination he said to Mrs. Mltcholl, "Tilla is not a promising caso."||@@||Mrs. Mltcholl, "This is not a promising case." Ile gavo Instructions as to tho child's diet, and||@@||He gave gave Instructions as to the child's diet, and that proper caro should bo taken of It. Ho||@@||that proper care should be taken of It. He nott nttendod tho child Booth on January l8||@@||next attended the child Booth on January l8 and 20 In Jpiiuary and Fobrunry ho was at||@@||and 20 In January and February he was at the placo 17 linios attending this child and||@@||the place 17 times attending this child and another patlont. Ho might have boen thoro||@@||another patlent. He might have been there moro than that numbor of times, but certainly||@@||more than that number of times, but certainly not loss. Baby Booth had recovered from||@@||not less. Baby Booth had recovered from tho bronchial troublo, but afterwards suffered||@@||tho bronchial trouble, but afterwards suffered from gnatrlc cntorls, vomiting, and diarrhoea.||@@||from gastrlc enteris and vomiting and diarrhoea. This could bo attributed lo many eauscB. Im-||@@||This could be attributed to many causes. Im- proper feeding was a potent causo. So far||@@||proper feeding was a potent cause. So far as ho knew, lils Instructions wore carried out,||@@||as he knew, his Instructions were carried out, or ho Avoule' not havo continued lo attend tho||@@||or he would not have continued to attend the casco. Ho judged that from what Mrs. Mit-||@@||cases. He judged that from what Mrs. Mit- chell had told bim, and what ho Baw Avhllo||@@||chell had told bim, and what he saw while he was thoro.||@@||he was there. Inspector Sellengcr: That Is Incorroct,||@@||Inspector Sellenger: That Is incorrect, doctor. You refused to attend tho child un-||@@||doctor. You refused to attend the child un- idas you got youi foca.||@@||less you got your fees. AViliiesti. I don't think I ever rofuaed to at-||@@||Witness: I don't think I ever refused to at- tend a ulric child, feen or no fees.||@@||tend a sick child, fees or no fees. Inspector Scllongcr: Did tho numbor of||@@||Inspector Sellenger: Did the number of dennis nillo your auspicious?||@@||deaths raise your suspicions? Wltnosa: The number of doutha in 1903, whrn||@@||Wltnesss: The number of deaths in 1903, when Mra. Mitchell waa living In Boaufort-stroet||@@||Mrs. Mitchell was living In Beaufort Street made mo Inquisitivo, and I oxamlnod tho house||@@||made me Inquisitive, and I examlned the house and was perfectly sntlsfleil.||@@||and was perfectly satlsfied. Inspector Sellcnger: It lina bonn Bald thnt||@@||Inspector Sellenger: It has been said that you told Mrs. Mitchell on a certain dny to||@@||you told Mrs. Mitchell on a certain day to keep her mouth shut and Bay nothing. Did||@@||keep her mouth shut and say nothing. Did you tell her, that?||@@||you tell her, that? Wilnora: I llilnk it waa very good advlco if||@@||Witness: I think it was very good advlce if I rilli Elvo It.||@@||I did give it. Herbert Goo. Tymma, chlof resident medical||@@||Herbert Geo. Tymms, chief resident medical officer al tho Porlh rubllc Hospital, stated||@@||officer at the Perth Publlc Hospital, stated that whon the Infant Booth waa" brought to||@@||that when the Infant Booth was" brought to tho hoapltnl It wolghod 7Jlb. WIlnoHs held a||@@||the hospital it welghed 71/2lb. Witness held a post-mortom on tho child's body. From tho||@@||post-mortem on the child's body. From the oxtromo emaciation on tho body and tho com-||@@||extreme emaciation on tho body and the com- pleto absonco of any fat, together with tho||@@||plete absence of any fat, together with the fact that there waa no disenso existing to||@@||fact that there was no disease existing to prodiico this atato of wasting, ho had formed||@@||produce this state of wasting, he had formed tho opinion that doath waa duo to Inattention,||@@||the opinion that death was due to Inattention, caused by chronic starvation.||@@||caused by chronic starvation. The Inquiry waa ndoiirncd.||@@||The Inquiry waa adjourned. Th« first meeting of the tension ol 1907 of tim||@@||Th« first meeting of the tension ol 1907 of tim ShakcBpooro Society of Now South AVules will ho held||@@||ShakcBpooro Society of Now South AVules will ho held In the Board-room, Vickcry's-chambcrs, 82 Pltt-strcet,||@@||In the Board-room, Vickcry's-chambcrs, 82 Pltt-strcet, on Tuesday next, tt S p.m. A paper will be rend by||@@||on Tuesday next, tt S p.m. A paper will be rend by Mr. H«niy Oull-tt.||@@||Mr. H«niy Oull-tt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866832 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHMOND RIVER CONFERENCE. I||@@||RICHMOND RIVER CONFERENCE. LISMORE, Thursday.||@@||LISMORE, Thursday. A conference waB held hero to-day of dele-||@@||A conference was held here to-day of dele- gates from tho municipalities, shira councils,||@@||gates from the municipalities, shire councils, and others in reference to harbour warltB nnd||@@||and others in reference to harbour works and river dredging. Tbo Mayor of I»lsmoro pro||@@||river dredging. The Mayor of Lismore pre- sided. It waa decided:-(1) That whilst the||@@||sided. It was decided: — (1) That whilst the meeting approves of tho Minister's e'ontom||@@||meeting approves of the Minister's contem- platad, dredging of tho Richmond River, it Is||@@||plated dredging of the Richmond River, it is firmly of opinion that tho entlro schomo of Sir||@@||firmly of opinion that the entire scheme of Sir John Coode should bo carried out, and urges||@@||John Coode should be carried out, and urges the Minister for Works to put tho proposal||@@||the Minister for Works to put the proposal beforo tho Public Works Committoo to onrrv||@@||before the Public Works Committee to carry out tho remalndor of tho soliomo; (2) that in||@@||out the remainder of the scheme; (2) that in tho opinion of tbo mooting a sum of monoy||@@||the opinion of the meeting a sum of money should be provided to protect tho rivor bnnlts||@@||should be provided to protect the river banks from I»lsmoro to Ballina. It wns dooldod to||@@||from Lismore to Ballina. It was decided to Invito tho Premier to visit Ballina to person-||@@||invite the Premier to visit Ballina to person- ally inspect tho harbour works. Tho dolo||@@||ally inspect the harbour works. The dele- gatos woro entertained by tho Mayor of Lla||@@||gates were entertained by the Mayor of Lis- raoro at luncheon._||@@||more at luncheon._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867986 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DTJNBAK, RELICS AND. ÄIAC||@@||THE DUNBAR RELICS AND MAC- QLTARlE-fLACE.||@@||QUARIE-PLACE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-lilka other of your contributors, 1||@@||Sir, - Like other of your contributors, I should bo exceedingly sorry to soo tho Dun-||@@||should be exceedingly sorry to see the Dun- bar relics, if thoy uro recovered, placed any-||@@||bar relics, if they are recovered, placed any- where, Ibut abovo tho spot whore thoy now||@@||where, but above the spot where they now lie.||@@||lie. One of the features of n visit to South||@@||One of the features of a visit to South Head Is to show where the ill-fated ship||@@||Head is to show where the ill-fated ship went to pieces, aud tell tho tale now almost||@@||went to pieces, aud tell the tale now almost belonging to a past génération. Most of our||@@||belonging to a past generation. Most of our old families still havo Homo little memento||@@||old families still have some little memento rooovered from the wreckage. I romomhor||@@||recovered from the wreckage. I remember woll when quite a child handling u reel of||@@||well when quite a child handling a reel of white cotton, and a small vaso with great||@@||white cotton, and a small vase with great tenderness, and listening lo tho oft-told story||@@||tenderness, and listening to the oft-told story of that fearful night, and I ara BUro many||@@||of that fearful night, and I am sure many other peoplo will share the opinion that||@@||other people will share the opinion that only at the top of those awful cliffs should||@@||only at the top of those awful cliffs should bo placed whatever may yet bo recovered||@@||be placed whatever may yet be recovered from tho sen. To suggest their being put||@@||from the sea. To suggest their being put cither at tho Quay or Macquarie-placo scorns||@@||either at the Quay or Macquarie-place seems absurd.||@@||absurd. Our Historical Society already ikoäRS a||@@||Our Historical Society already keeps a Jealous eye over the places that should bo||@@||jealous eye over the places that should be to us as a nailon sacred with old associa-||@@||to us as a nation sacred with old associa- tions. Thoy wuro not strong unough to pre-||@@||tions. They were not strong enough to pre- serve tb.il, sites of the first St Philip's||@@||serve the sites of the first St Philip's Church from the pollution of modern re-||@@||Church from the pollution of modern re- quirements, brit through them Mnciiuarlc||@@||quirements, but through them Macquarie- plnco has laid claim to Its rightful heritage||@@||place has laid claim to its rightful heritage as beyond doubt tho site upon which Gover-||@@||as beyond doubt the site upon which Gover- nor Phillip first unfurled the Union Jack of||@@||nor Phillip first unfurled the Union Jack of possession, and round which the ceremony||@@||possession, and round which the ceremony of January 2G, 1788, took place, laying at the||@@||of January 26, 1788, took place, laying at the samo time the foundation of tho city of Syd-||@@||same time the foundation of the city of Syd- ney and of British rule In Australasia.||@@||ney and of British rule in Australasia. Wo know thoro aro yoi a few people who||@@||We know there are yet a few people who disputo this site. To them wo say, Read||@@||dispute this site. To them we say, Read tho books by the oye-wltuessos of tho event,||@@||the books by the eye-witnesses of the event, and while rending do not confuse the cast||@@||and while reading do not confuse the east and west sides of tho old Tauk Stream with||@@||and west sides of the old Tank Stream with the east and west sides of the Cove. That Is||@@||the east and west sides of the Cove. That is most Important In placing both ceremonies||@@||most important in placing both ceremonies -that of tho January 26, and the other of||@@||- that of the January 26, and the other of February 7. Th«(n study Captain Hunter's||@@||February 7. Then study Captain Hunter's first sketch of Sydney (Sydney Covo, August,||@@||first sketch of Sydney (Sydney Cove, August, 1788), and soo whore tho flagpole is. Follow||@@||1788), and see where the flagpole is. Follow the history of that flagpole until It wa»||@@||the history of that flagpole until it was movod to Dawes Point in 1791, and thou truco||@@||moved to Dawes Point in 1791, and then trace tho story of the spot from which It was||@@||the story of the spot from which it was moved-how th« mould of the redoubt upon||@@||moved - how the mould of the redoubt upon which this flagpole stood was thrown Into||@@||which this flagpole stood was thrown into tho Governor's garden (close by), and how||@@||the Governor's garden (close by), and how Phillip had a two-storlod storo-houso built||@@||Phillip had a two-storied store-house built upon the site. Then how later on In our||@@||upon the site. Then how later on in our history Govornor Macquarie, still to koop||@@||history Governor Macquarie, still to keep sacred tho spot, caused the present obelisk||@@||sacred the spot, caused the present obelisk to bo erected. As tradition says, to com||@@||to be erected. As tradition says, to com- momorate tho hirth of tho colony, Govornor||@@||memorate the birth of the colony, Governor Phillip's landing-place, and from which to||@@||Phillip's landing-place, and from which to mensuro the mileage. To verify these facts,||@@||measure the mileage. To verify these facts, It is not wiso to trust to modern writors. A||@@||it is not wise to trust to modern writers. A mistako was made, willoh was even repeated||@@||mistake was made, which was even repeated tai Barton's history, no doubt tlio early mov-||@@||in Barton's history, no doubt the early mov- ing of tho flagpole holplng to contuso.||@@||ing of the flagpole helping to continue. The British Hmplro Leuguo will, upon Em-||@@||The British Empire League will, upon Em- pire Day, again lot us soo a Union Jack whoro||@@||pire Day, again let us see a Union Jack where Phillip's first gladdoned the eyo. That sooma||@@||Phillip's first gladdened the eye. That seems very lit and propor, but to place rullcs thoro||@@||veryflit and proper, but to place relics there not connocted vi th tho official foundation of||@@||not connected with the official foundation of BrltlBh power or Us continuation Booma ||@@||I. Phizackerley 15 4 Talbot Brazier||@@||Dr. F.A.Pockley 15 4 Talbot Ford Junio*||@@||Dr. Clarence Reid 8 1 Rover Talbot||@@||H.A. Skinner 12/14 4 Singer Singer||@@||Colin Smith 15 4 De Dion Hover||@@||S.E. Spears 16/20 4 Humber Talbot||@@||James J. Smith 40 4 Fiat Ditrrntq||@@||Allan Taylor 24 4 Minerva Talbot||@@||E.S. Turner 8 1 Reo Talbot||@@||E.F. Wagstaff 36 4 Daimler Hover||@@||A. Winchcombe 10/12 2 Talbot Singer||@@|| Do Won||@@|| Flat||@@|| llumber||@@|| Minerva||@@|| íleo||@@|| Daimler||@@|| Talbot||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873366 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARETTE OF SARK.||@@||CARETTE OF SARK. ! Mr. John Oxenham, whoso first story wa3||@@||Mr. John Oxenham, whose first story was published not ten years ago, has deservedly||@@||published not ten years ago, has deservedly made a namo for himself as amongst tho first||@@||made a name for himself as amongst the first of modern story-writers. A few years ago,||@@||of modern story-writers. A few years ago, I when a story from his pen was published||@@||when a story from his pen was published serially In the "Herald," there waa neod for||@@||serially in the "Herald," there was need for an Introduction; to-day Mr. Oxenham Is ad||@@||an introduction; to-day Mr. Oxenham is ad- Imittodly In the first flight of English novel-||@@||mittedly in the first flight of English novel- ists. In lils latest book, "Caretto of Sark"||@@||ists. In his latest book, "Carette of Sark," tales are made of: part fancy, part fnot, part||@@||copies of which roach us from the Sydney Book Club, Messrs.||@@||reach us from the Sydney Book Club, Messrs. Goorgo Robertson and Co., and Dymoclc's||@@||George Robertson and Co., and Dymock's Library-wo have the result In a harmonious||@@||Library-we have the result in a harmonious wholo of tho efforts of tho romanticist", the||@@||whole of the efforts of the "romanticist", the historian, and the bbrn story-teller. Tho com-||@@||historian, and the born story-teller. The com- bination is- almost unique In our days, and||@@||bination is almost unique in our days, and there' is Just a chance that readers accustomed||@@||there is just a chance that readers accustomed to the flashlight performances of some mod-||@@||to the flashlight performances of some mod- ern favourites will resent the restraint Im-||@@||ern favourites will resent the restraint im- posed by tho gradual unfolding of the plot.||@@||posed by the gradual unfolding of the plot. Thoso modern favourites-exercising powors||@@||Those modern favourites-exercising powers greater thnn Nature's-hurry readers from||@@||greater than Nature's-hurry readers from possibilities through impossibilities, and im-||@@||possibilities through impossibilities, and im- probabilities back again to possibilities,||@@||probabilities back again to possibilities, whereas men of Mr. Oxcnham's calibre con-||@@||whereas men of Mr. Oxcnham's calibre con- tent themselves with,tho possibilities.,in this||@@||tent themselves with the possibilities. In this story wo have pourtrayed for us tho adven-||@@||story we have portrayed for us the adven- tures of Phillp Carre, a man of Sark, and tho||@@||tures of Philip Carre, a man of Sark, and the story of his groat lovo for Caretto, a lovely||@@||story of his great love for Carette, a lovely girl who has been the companion of his boy-||@@||girl who has been the companion of his boy- ish escapades. In a complete if leisurely way||@@||ish escapades. In a complete if leisurely way Mr. Oxenham tells tho pleasant-and moving||@@||Mr. Oxenham tells the pleasant and moving talo that ho has found in tho courso of his||@@||tale that he has found in the course of his travels through that remarkable llttlo country||@@||travels through that remarkable little country which Is English ^though French, and which||@@||which is English though French, and which retains some of the\ virtues of medlaevallsm,||@@||retains some of the virtues of medievalism, though It is cheek by Jowl with the londors||@@||though it is cheek by jowl with the leaders of modern civilisation. Mr. Oxenham has the||@@||of modern civilisation. Mr. Oxenham has the happy knack of modernising antiqultlos-or,||@@||happy knack of modernising antiquities - or, if you -will, throwing tho glamour of qualnt||@@||if you will, throwing the glamour of quaint- ness over everyday things-and tho result is||@@||ness over everyday things - and the result is a dellghtlul story which dedos analysis, com-||@@||a delightful story which defies analysis, com- pounded ns it is of tho Btuff that the immortal||@@||pounded as it is of the stuff that the immortal tales aro mado of: part fancy, part fnot, part||@@||tales are made of: part fancy, part fact, part history, and the wholo skilfully seasoned for||@@||history, and the whole skilfully seasoned for modern consumption by moro than a dash of||@@||modern consumption by more than a dash of poetry. One slgnlDcant touch. The library to||@@||poetry. One significant touch. The library to which the hero had accoss consisted of five||@@||which the hero had access consisted of five books-a very largo Bible, Mr. John Bunyan's||@@||books - a very large Bible, Mr. John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's riogross," Fox's "Book of Mar-||@@||"Pilgrim's Progress," Fox's "Book of Mar- tyrs," La Fontaine's "Fables Choisies." and||@@||tyrs," La Fontaine's "Fables Choisies," and "a massive volume of Plays by William||@@||"a massive volume of Plays by William Shakespeare." The youth who used this library||@@||Shakespeare." The youth who used this library woll at the beginning of the nineteenth cen-||@@||well at the beginning of the nineteenth cen- tury was well equipped for the battle of life.||@@||tury was well equipped for the battle of life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873503 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEWING RATE AND WAGES. ""||@@||HEWING RATE AND WAGES. HELENSBURGH, Friday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Friday. Tho monthly mooting of tho Holonshuigh||@@||The monthly meeting of the Helensburgh branch of tho Illawarra Colliery Broployoeß'||@@||branch of the Illawarra Colliery Employees' Association was held at tho Centennial Hall||@@||Association was held at the Centennial Hall last-night. Thoro wa« nu unusually largo at||@@||last-night. There was an unusually large at- tondaneo, including the gcnoral sourotary (Mr.||@@||tendance, including the general secretary (Mr. T, R. Morgan). Tho dologato board minutos||@@||T. R. Morgan). The delegate board minutes 1 woro consldorod mid adoptod, which moans the||@@||were considered and adopted, which means the ondorsomont of tho proposal to request a gon||@@||endorsement of the proposal to request a gen- oral riso in wages and tho hewing rato of ton||@@||eral rise in wages and the hewing rate of ten por cent, from October 1. Several complaints||@@||per cent. from October 1. Several complaints woro mado regarding dusty pillais and Inade||@@||were made regarding dusty pillars and inade- 1 qtiato air, and a deputation was appointed to||@@||quate air, and a deputation was appointed to Inlorviow tho manager on tho qur-sUon. Ro||@@||interview the manager on the question. Re- , garding tho alleged black-listing, tho mnnngor||@@||garding the alleged black-listing, the manager (Mr. J. Seymour Rowe), declined to rocolvo a||@@||(Mr. J. Seymour Rowe), declined to receive a deputation, or give any oxplnnntion of his con«||@@||deputation, or give any explanation of his con- duct in rofnslng to employ the minor In quos||@@||duct in refusing to employ the miner in ques- , tlon. Tho general secrotnry offered to intor||@@||tion. The general secretary offered to inter- vlow the manager on tho matter, and tho offer||@@||view the manager on the matter, and the offer was accepted.||@@||was accepted. Tho scnlo of payment for slade has boon a||@@||The scale of payment for slack has been a ' bono of contention at tho Metropolitan mino||@@||bone of contention at the Metropolitan mine ? for years past, and It was stiongly tirgod ut||@@||for years past, and it was strongly urged at the mooting that ¡in early endeavour bo mado||@@||the meeting that an early endeavour be made J to get a leasoualilo rate for tho slack, which||@@||to get a reasonable rate for the slack, which r "forkod coal" makes during tuinslt from tho||@@||"forkod coal" makes during transit from the coal faco to tho pit bank. Tho piesent rato||@@||coal face to the pit bank. The present rate ' lecolvod hy tho miner la one potmy for 20 tons,||@@||received by the miner is one penny for 20 tons, - and It was nssorlad that the murkat valuo of||@@||and it was asserted that the market value of 1 this Black at prcHcnt Is Os Gd per ton.||@@||this slack at present is 5s 6d per ton. Tho general socrotary outllnod tho prosont||@@||The general secretary outlined the present ¡ nspocts of the district coal irado. On tho||@@||aspects of the district coal trade. On the . basis of tho existing agreement botwoon tho||@@||basis of the existing agreement between the . owuorn and the oniployoes, i-ontrnets had boen||@@||owners and the employees, contracts had been I onteted into hy tho ownors at rallier low rates||@@||entered into by the owners at rather low rates > but ho staled that ti good deni of coal was||@@||but he stated that a good deal of coal was , being sold at a considerably liicrcnsod price,||@@||being sold at a considerably increased price, ; and ho had no doubt whatovor that the gon||@@||and he had no doubt whatever that the gen- t oral advance of 10 por cont asked for would||@@||eral advance of 10 per cent asked for would i bo readily granted.||@@||be readily granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874305 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn s DEATH OF MB. ALEXAKDEE C,||@@||DEATH OF MR ALEXANDER C BUDGE BUJGE.||@@|| Mr, Aloxander Campbell ' Budgo (clerk li||@@||Mr Alexander Campbell Budge (clerk of tho Executive Council for 44 years) dleiit||@@||the Executive Council for 44 years) died at his residence, Rathgael, Bay-strcot, Crojioi,||@@||his residence, Rathgael, Bay-street, Croydon, on Saturday morning.*^' Mr. Budgo wau u||@@||on Saturday morning. Mr. Budge was an able and popular officer. Ho was born ii||@@||able and popular officer. He was born in Edinburgh in 1S37, and soon alter his arrival||@@||Edinburgh in 1837, and soon alter his arrival In tho State, in 1S5S, became a clerk In the||@@||in this State, in 1858, became a clerk in the Lands Department. In 1803 Sir Charles Coi||@@||Lands Department. In 1863 Sir Charles Cowper per appointed bim ns Clerk of the Execute||@@||appointed him as Clerk of the Executive Council, and he held that position tor li,||@@||Council, and he held that position 44 years, winning for hlmaelt tho approval ol '||@@||years, winning for himself the approval of many Ministries for his ability and court«'. .||@@||many Ministries for his ability and courtesy. His career was bound up with tho political||@@||His career was bound up with the political growth of. tho country, and lie saw mair v||@@||growth of the country, and he saw many changes. He assisted at tile ssvcarlng-It.||@@||changes. He assisted at the swearing in of 21 Governors, Administrators, ml,,||@@||of 21 Governors, Administrators, and Lloutonant-Govornors, the first being Hi||@@||Lieutenat-Governors, the first being the cerefony of swoaring-ln Sir Trevor Chut, '||@@||ceremony of swearing-ln Sir Trevor Chute, as Administrator lu 1S07, and his last tint||@@||as Administratorin 1867, and his last that of Sir Frcdorlck Darloy, C.J., as Lieutenant||@@||of Sir Frederlck Darley, C.J., as Lieutenant Oovornor, on Juno 7, 1005, when Sir Ham f||@@||Governor, on June 7, 1905, when Sir Harry Rawson paid a visit to Jïngland. He senti .||@@||Rawson paid a visit to England. He served under 24 different Ministries, from the Marti« .,||@@||under 24 different Ministries, from the Martin Ministry In 1803 to the Carruthers Administra- ',||@@||Ministry In 1863 to the Carruthers Administration tlon, now holding office. Amongst his cioa||@@||, now holding office. Amongst his close and estoemed friends were Sir.Charles Co«- ,||@@||and esteemed friends were Sir.Charles Cowper, per, Sir John Robertson, Sir Hercules Hobin||@@||Sir John Robertson, Sir Hercules Robinson, son, Lord Loftus, Lord Carrington, and Uti j||@@||Lord Loftus, Lord Carrington, and Lord Jersey. Ho was present at tho swcarlng-ln||@@||Jersey. He was present at the swearlng-in ot the first Commonwealth Ministry, wai,||@@||ot the first Commonwealth Ministry, was clerk of the first Federal Executive, and acted .||@@||clerk of the first Federal Executive, and acted as secretary to many Premiers and confer-||@@||as secretary to many Premiers and conferences. ences. The causo of death waa heart fallara||@@||The cause of death was heart failure and hemorrhage. The surviving family .» .||@@||and hemorrhage. The surviving family are his widow, two daughters, and his Bon, Mr.||@@||his widow, two daughters, and his son, Mr. Harry . Budge, who Is official ', clerk to Sir||@@||Harry . Budge, who Is official clerk to Sir Harry Rawson. Tho funeral took place ja» \||@@||Harry Rawson. The funeral took place yesterday torday at St. Thomas's Cemetery/, Enfield, li«||@@||at St. Thomas's Cemetery, Enfield, the Rev. A. Yarnold conducting tho service at tia||@@||Rev. A. Yarnold conducting tho service at the graveside. The chief mounters were Mesui||@@||graveside. The chief mounters were Messrs H. C. Budgo (son), David Wilson (Bon*||@@||H. C. Budge (son), David Wilson (son-in-law) law), A. Ramsay (nephew), P. Harrison Smith||@@||, A. Ramsay (nephew), P. Harrison Smith (private secretary to Sir Harry Rawson, re-||@@||(private secretary to Sir Harry Rawson, re- presenting tho Stato Governor), J. II. GHs»l||@@||presenting tho State Governor), J.M. Gibson (Prinolpal Under-Sccrctary, representing Mt.||@@||(Prinolpal Under-Sccrctary, representing Mr. T. Waddell, Chief Secretary), Colonel Hil||@@||T. Waddell, Chief Secretary), Colonel Helborow borow, O.M.G., W. J. Gunther, A. Dili, *||@@||O.M.G., W. J. Gunther, A. Blix, E. Stephen, F..A. Coghlan, J. M. Sandy, H. Tlda||@@||Stephen, F..A. Coghlan, J. M. Sandy, H. Tidswell, well, E. W. M'Kenny, and E. C. V. Bnoughtoa,||@@||, E. W. McKenny, and E. C. V. Broughton, M.L.A.||@@||M.L.A. Tho Premier (Mr. J. II. Carruthers) speab||@@||The Premier (Mr. J. H. Carruthers) speaking lng of the lato Mr. Budge on Saturday «H||@@||of the late Mr. Budge on Saturday said that Mr. Budgo-was a lino old officer. He «i||@@||that Mr. Budge was a fine old officer. He was tactful and discreet, and a man of high char-||@@||tactful and discreet, and a man of high charachter acter and ability. Ho did not come wa||@@||and ability. He did not come much into the publie light, but ho was very hlgWI||@@||into the public light, but he was very highly esteemed In tho circlo In which lie tnoiei||@@||esteemed in the in the circle in which he moved. It was with great regret that he had oeard ol||@@||It was with great regret that he had heard of the death.||@@||the death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874540 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARAXCES.-Sept. 14.||@@||CLEARANCES—Sept. 14. Mongolia, lt.M.fe., 0303 tons, Captain Preston, for||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S., 9505 tons, Captain Preston, for London, via ports.||@@||London, via ports. Morai lan, s, 43/3 tons. Captain Simpson," for London,||@@||Moravian, s, 4573 tons, Captain Simpson, for London, via South Africa.||@@||via South Africa. Durham, s, 5300 tons, Captain Hunter, for London,||@@||Durham, s, 5500 tons, Captain Hunter, for London, via .Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle. Time, s, 2573 tons, Captain Newbiggln, ior Wallaroo,||@@||Time, s, 2575 tons, Captain Newbiggin, for Wallaroo, ria Newcastle.||@@||via Newcastle. St. Louis, ¡i, 1333 tons, Captain Chanlcl, for Nou-||@@||St. Louis, s, 1353 tons, Captain Chaniel, for Nou- mea. ^||@@||mea. Manuka, s, 4503 tons, Captain E. Phillipa, for Wel-||@@||Manuka, s, 4505 tons, Captain E. Phillips, for Wel- lington im.i Hiller N.Z. ports. Passengers-Mr. > and||@@||lington and other N.Z. ports. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. C. lilian, Mr. ond Mrs. Italien, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mrs. C. Klian, Mr. and Mrs. Bahen, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. mid Mrs. Trnsk, Mr. and .Mrs. A. N. »\.||@@||Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. ? Lett, îlr. mid Mrs. .1. Nurk, Mr. and Mrs. O. I'olc,||@@||Lett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nurk, Mr. and Mrs. C. P'ole, Mr. awl Mrs. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. A\os, Mr. and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Aves, Mr. and Mrs. Aldrltch and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E.||@@||Mrs. Aldritch and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams mid child, Mesdames Hawthorne, Pritchard,||@@||Williams and child, Mesdames Hawthorne, Pritchard, Cook, Bates and child, Misrea Cannon, . Buxton, Cordi-||@@||Cook, Bates and child, Misses Cannon, Buxton, Gardi- llo!, Law, Campbell, Anderson, Messrs. J. II. Parker,||@@||ner, Law, Campbell, Anderson, Messrs. J. H. Parker, A. A. Kendall. ,T. Burke', I!. J. Burke, O. TI. Cro||@@||A. A. Kendall, J. Burke, H. J. Burke, C. H. Cro- inaeh. Dr. If. C. Morpeth, II. .1. Prosser, A. C. Reed,||@@||mach, Dr. K. C. Morpeth, H. J. Prosser, A. C. Reed, 1). W. Commins, C. Nel«on, .1. Hoggard, C. Turner.||@@||D. W. Commins, C. Nelson, J. Hoggard, C. Turner. T. Eckford, Nicol, J. Crowley. Mathieson;» .lani«,||@@||T. Eckford, Nicol, J. Crowley, Mathieson, Jarvis, Marlyn, D. 11. Gardiner, I). Drennan, Latrobe, P.||@@||Martyn, D. R. Gardiner, D. Brennan, Latrobe, S. llrcvc, C. 0. Wilso»! Honeybone, W. J. Saunders, and||@@||Reeve, C. G. Wilson, Honeybone, W. J. Saunders, and 45 In the »tceragc.||@@||45 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874712 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. LAIDLEY MORT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. LAIDLEY MORT. Mr. Laldioy Mort, oldest son ot the laid||@@||Mr. Laidiey Mort, oldest son of the laid Mr. Thomas Sutcllfto Mort, died at his resi-||@@||Mr. Thomas Sutcliffe Mort, died at his resi dence, Cndaxtnn, Doublo Day, laBt evening'/||@@||dence, Cadaxton, Double Bay, last evening. Tho docoasod gentleman was In his usual||@@||The deceased gentleman was in his usual health on tbo previous day, and not tho||@@||health on the previous day, and not the slIghtoBt Indication of sovoro Illness was por-i||@@||slightest indication of severe illness was per- eolvod by either his business associates or tho||@@||ceived by either his business associates or the mombors of his family. At 4 o'clock yester-«||@@||members of his family. At 4 o'clock yester- day morning, bowevor, ho was stricken wltlt||@@||day morning, however, he was stricken with paralysis, and remained unconscious until hej||@@||paralysis, and remained unconscious until he died.||@@||died. Bom in Sydnoy C3 years ago, Mr. Mort wau||@@||Born in Sydney 63 years ago, Mr. Mort was sent to England tor lils education at ahoun||@@||sent to England for his education at about tho ago of 13. Ho ontarcd Eton Collcgo, nnd||@@||the ago of 13. He entered Eton Collcge, and remained thoro for about flvo years, whon hu||@@||remained there for about five years, when he roturnod to Sydnoy. Aflor spondlng Boma||@@||returned to Sydney. After spending some yoarB In Now South Walos ho went back lo||@@||years in New South Wales he went back to England, and mnnagnd tho London branch oC||@@||England, and managed the London branch of Mort and Co. for two or threo yoars. Ho||@@||Mort and Co. for two or three years. He thon roturned to tills Stato, and was for ¡i||@@||then returned to this State, and was for a timo in tho hoad olllco of Mort and Co., nt||@@||time in the head office of Mort and Co., at tho Circular Quay, and whon the amalgama-||@@||the Circular Quay, and when the amalgama- tion with Ooldsbrnugh and Co. took placu hit||@@||tion with Goldsbrough and Co. took place he rotirod from the linn, and beoamo chairman ot||@@||retired from the firm, and became chairman of director!» of Mort'a Dock and Engineering;||@@||directors of Mort's Dock and Engineering; Company, In succession to his tata father.||@@||Company, In succession to his late father. Mr. Mort baa remained chairman of dlreci||@@||Mr. Mort has remained chairman of direc- tom over Binco-a period of about 26 yoars||@@||tors ever since - a period of about 26 years nnd In that position he uphold tho name of||@@||and in that position he upheld the name of tho honoured foundor of tho firm. Mr. Mort,||@@||the honoured founder of the firm. Mr. Mort, was also chairman of directors of tho Fronlt||@@||was also chairman of directors of the Fresh Food and leo Company, and of tho Bodalla||@@||Food and Ice Company, and of the Bodalla Estate, and In both these positions ho wat||@@||Estate, and in both these positions he was esteemed, nut loss for his ability and business||@@||esteemed, not less for his ability and business qualifications thnn for hlB koon sonso of Jus||@@||qualifications than for his keen sense of jus- 1 tico und rospoct for tho rights and feelings ot||@@||tice and respect for the rights and feelings of others. Ho left a widow, soven Saughton,,||@@||others. He left a widow, seven daughters, und ono son, at tho University of Sydney; Mr.||@@||and one son, at the University of Sydney; Mr. W. E, Mort, ono of tho directors of Morl'»||@@||W. E. Mort, one of the directors of Mort's 1 Dock; Mr. E. Mort, of Bodalla; and tho Rev.||@@||Dock; Mr. E. Mort, of Bodalla; and the Rev. Ernest Mort, of OravoBend, England, brotbors;i||@@||Ernest Mort, of Gravesend, England, brothers; 1 and Mrs. Selwyn, widow of the late Bishop||@@||and Mrs. Selwyn, widow of the late Bishop Solwyn, and Mrs. Atkinson Wills, wife of Ad||@@||Selwyn, and Mrs. Atkinson Wills, wife of Ad- , mlral AtltlnBon Wills, slBtors, The funeral||@@||miral Atkinson Wills, sisters. The funeral is announced to leuv« St. Joseph's U.C. Church!||@@||is announced to leave St. Joseph's R.C. Church i to-day, for tho South Head Cemetory.||@@||to-day, for the South Head Cemetory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14875086 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 BUSY MEN '5||@@||BUSY MEN SHOULD WEIGH THIS QUESTION AND PRO-||@@||SHOULD WEIGH THIS QUESTION AND PRO- FIT B_ A SYDNK- MAN'S EXPERIENCE.||@@||FIT BY A SYDNEY MAN'S EXPERIENCE. Succosb In buslnoBB 1b ofton handicapped||@@||Success iIn buslness is often handicapped A man muy havo plenty of cnpltal.||@@||A man may havoeplenty of capltal. May havo energy In abundance,||@@||May have energy in abundance, May know his business wall,||@@||May know his business well, And still BuoccBs comoB slowly.||@@||And still success comes slowly. It'« a cuso nf too groat n burdon. .||@@||It's a case of too great a burdon. . Tho back can't carry It nil.||@@||The back can't carry it all. A larne) or aching buck Is n handicap.||@@||A lame or aching back is a handicap. Drive tho achu away, und maka wotk a||@@||Drive the ache away, and maka work a pleasuro.||@@||pleasure. Learn what backacho manns.||@@||Learn what backache means. Learn that backacho is hldnoy ache.,||@@||Learn that backache is kldney ache., Learn how lo Bhako It off,||@@||Learn how to shake it off, Road how n Sydney citizen did It.||@@||Read how a Sydney citizen did It. Mr. William Bagnall, Storekeeper, Brook-||@@||Mr. William Bagnall, Storekeeper, Brook- vale nour Manly, says;-"About five years||@@||vale near Manly, says; - "About five years ago I mot with n serious accident-waa thrown||@@||ago I met with a serious accident - was thrown out of a sulky-and hurt my hack. I waa||@@||out of a sulky - and hurt my hack. I was no bad I know that I had Injured my kid-||@@||so bad I knew that I had injured my kid- ney«. I could not Rot about at all for a||@@||neys. I could not get about at all for a couplo of months, and thou only with tho ,||@@||couple of months, and then only with the , grout oat difficulty, and I endured agony.||@@||greatest difficulty, and I endured agony. Every move waa torturo. I used many re-||@@||Every move was torture. I used many re- medies, but nothing cased tho pain. Seeing||@@||medies, but nothing eased the pain. Seeing Donn'« Backacho Kidney Pills ndvorllsod||@@||Doan's Backache Kidney Pills advertised I decided to try thom. After tuklng ono box||@@||I decided to try them. After taklng one box I noticed im improvement, bo I went on||@@||I noticed an improvement, so I went on taking thom. In all, I used twonly boxes||@@||taking them. In all, I used twenty boxes for a euro, mid I nm now as woll and strong||@@||for a cure, and I am now as well and strong as oypr I was. This did not linppon yester-||@@||as ever I was. This did not happen yester- day, but four years ago, and It proven that||@@||day, but four years ago, and it proves that tho romedy la genuinely good, that I'vo hoon||@@||the remedy is genuinely good, that I've been woll all that time. I consider my euro mnr||@@||well all that time. I consider my cure mar- voIIoub, for I am ovor sovonty yoara of ugo.||@@||vellous, for I am over seventy years of age. I havo lived at Manly for CO, so I am well||@@||I have lived at Manly for 50, so I am well known, and my word should carry weight."||@@||known, and my word should carry weight." Backacho Is a sura sign of kidney troubla,||@@||Backache Is a sure sign of kidney trouble, but thero aro othor signs also, such as woalc||@@||but there are other signs also, such as weakc back, hoadaohes, giddiness, nervousness, de-||@@||back, headaohes, giddiness, nervousness, de- pression of nplrltB, urinary or bladder||@@||pression of spirits, urinary or bladder trouble; In fact, nearly ovory 111 tho flosh lu||@@||trouble; In fact, nearly every ill the flesh is hoir to has Its origin In kldnoy disordor.||@@||heir to has Its origin in kldney disorder. Donn's Backacho Kldnoy I'llln cured Mr. Bag-||@@||Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured Mr. Bag- nall of kldnoy trouble "A word to tho||@@||nall of kidney trouble. "A word to the wiso la enough." Pnan's Backacho Kldnoy||@@||wise is enough." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aro sold by nil chomlats and store-||@@||Pills are sold by all chemists and store- keepers at 2B lid por box (six boxes 15b 3d),||@@||keepers at 2s 9d per box (six boxes 15s 3d), or will bo poBtod on rocolpt of prlco bjr.||@@||or will be posted on receipt of prlce by,. lrnster-McClollan Co., 78 Pltt-strnot, Sydnoy,||@@||Foster-McClellan Co., 76 Pltt-street, Sydnoy, But bo suro you got DOAN'S.-Advt,||@@||But be sure you get DOAN'S. - Advt, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14875174 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BURNING OF A WOOLSHED.||@@||THE BURNING OF A WOOLSHED. AN INCIDENT OF 1891.||@@||AN INCIDENT OF 1894. BRISEANE, Monday.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday. At the Cunnamulla Police Court to-day, be-||@@||At the Cunnamulla Police Court to-day, be- fore tho police magistrato (Mi Statford), Wil-||@@||fore the police magistrate (Mr. Stafford), Wil- liam Riley appeared on remand chaiged with||@@||liam Riley appeared on remand charged with burning Coongoola woolshed||@@||burning Coongoola woolshed. John Aimstrong, manager of Coongoola,||@@||John Armstrong, manager of Coongoola, deposed that in consequence of a mcssago ha||@@||deposed that in consequence of a message he, on November 10 li it, went to the woolshed||@@||on November 10, 1894, went to the woolshed, about seven miles from the head station, and I||@@||about seven miles from the head station, and found the woolshed burnt to tho ground Tile||@@||found the woolshed burnt to the ground The total damage waa £1070 Witness di ove||@@||total damage was £4070 Witness drove into Cunnamulla to inform tho police, and on||@@||into Cunnamulla to inform the police, and on his way passed the accused, who altered his||@@||his way passed the accused, who altered his course, ns if ho wished to ovado witnoss||@@||course, as if he wished to evade witness. Accused was at one timo in his employ||@@||Accused was at one time in his employ. Henry Higginson Robinson a station cm||@@||Henry Higginson Robinson, a station em- plojeo at Coongoola said that ho was care-||@@||ployee at Coongoola, said that he was care- taker at the woolshed in Novonibor, 1891 Ho||@@||taker at the woolshed in November, 1894. He slept at the woolbbed, and previous to turn-||@@||slept at the woolshed, and previous to turn- ing In on the night of November 10 examined||@@||ing in on the night of November 10 examined tile place Ho lound nothing unusual He||@@||the place. He found nothing unusual. He awoke at 2 o clock, ind found the som hoi n||@@||awoke at 2 o'clock, and found the southern end of the woolshed on fire Ile was driven||@@||end of the woolshed on fire. He was driven back by the heat and smoko, and was unabla||@@||back by the heat and smoke, and was unable to put the lire out He called up two other||@@||to put the fire out. He called up two other omplojoes mid pulled down some fencing to||@@||employees and pulled down some fencing to B0.J9 tho yards There was nothing of an||@@||save the yards. There was nothing of an Inllammiible nature in tbo shed on tho night||@@||inflammable nature in the shed on the night of the fire Tho fire could not have been the||@@||of the fire. The fire could not have been the result of an accident Ho baw tho accused||@@||result of an accident. He saw the accused si voral ilavs before tbo fire at a fencers camp||@@||several days before the fire at a fencers camp Bear Coongoola||@@||near Coongoola. Accused was remanded for eight/days||@@||Accused was remanded for eight days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14876825 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOHN'S, BAIMAIN.||@@||ST. JOHN'S, BALMAIN. ?» . ?'||@@|| I GOVERNOR. LAYS MEMORIAL STONE. '||@@||GOVERNOR. LAYS MEMORIAL STONE. St. John's Church of England, Balmain||@@||St. John's Church of England, Balmain North, was the scene of an interesting cere-||@@||North, was the scene of an interesting cere- mony yesterday aftornoon, whon tho memorial||@@||mony yesterday afternoon, when the memorial stono connected with tho enlargement was||@@||stone connected with the enlargement was laid by his Excellency Sir Harry Rawson.||@@||laid by his Excellency Sir Harry Rawson. Thero was a largo attondanco, and arnon»;||@@||There was a large attendance, and arnong thoso present wero tho Prlmato, Rev. H.||@@||those present were the Primate, Rev. H. Samauroz Smith, and Conon Archdall. A guard||@@||Samaurez Smith, and Canon Archdall. A guard of honour, comprising G2 lads from tho So-«||@@||of honour, comprising 52 lads from the So- braon, under Mr. Thurston, rccoivod his Ex«||@@||braon, under Mr. Thurston, received his Ex- colloncy.||@@||cellency. Tho extension of tie church will bo 40ftt||@@||The extension of the church will be 40ft long, and consists ot the onalrgoment of thai||@@||long, and consists of the enalrgement of the navo. A chancel and vestries will be added||@@||nave. A chancel and vestries will be added lator. Accommodation for about ISO will bo||@@||later. Accommodation for about 150 will be added, and tho church will thon scat obourj||@@||added, and the church will then seat about 500. Mr. Cyril Blacket is tho architoct, and||@@||500. Mr. Cyril Blacket is the architect, and Mr. O. Browor tho builder. Tho expenditures||@@||Mr. G. Brewer the builder. The expenditures will bo about £600.||@@||will be about £500. Rev. W. J. Cakobrcad said that al thougla'||@@||Rev. W. J. Cakebread said that although the debt on the church had boon reduced front||@@||the debt on the church had been reduced from £1100 to about £300, thoy had raised enough«||@@||£1100 to about £300, they had raised enough, he hoped, to meet tho cost of tho extension.||@@||he hoped, to meet the cost of the extension. The Primate reforrod In terms, of approval||@@||The Primate referred in terms of approval to the successful work of the parish and tha||@@||to the successful work of the parish and the rector. Ho hailed that day with thanks-«||@@||rector. He hailed that day with thanks- giving and hoped that the church would con-*||@@||giving and hoped that the church would con- tinuo to prosper.||@@||tinue to prosper. Sir Harry Rawson, narring boon handed al||@@||Sir Harry Rawson, having been handed a .stiver tTowel, suitably inscribed, by Misât||@@||silver trowel, suitably inscribed, by Miss Cakobrcad, declared tho stono well and truly,||@@||Cakebread, declared the stone well and truly laid. He understood that was the silver Jubi-||@@||laid. He understood that was the silver jubi- lee of the church, and ha congratulated thom||@@||lee of the church, and he congratulated them on tho fruition of their deslro of yoors for Its||@@||on the fruition of their desire of years for its enlargement. Tho district was a very popu-<||@@||enlargement. The district was a very popu- loua ono, and ho hoped that the £150 re-||@@||lous one, and he hoped that the £150 re- quired to tnrnlsh tho enlargement would bo||@@||quired to furnish the enlargement would be obtained from tho collection. (Hoar, hear.) ,-v,||@@||obtained from the collection. (Hear, hear.) Cheers for tho Governor and the Primat«||@@||Cheers for the Governor and the Primate terminated tho function.||@@||terminated the function. - ... . . __B||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881691 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CATAPULTS AND MARBLES. |||@@||CATAPULTS AND MARBLES. DARLINO HARBOUR ELECTION METHODS. |||@@||DARLING HARBOUR ELECTION METHODS. Mr. J. Norton's address last night was for||@@||Mr. J. Norton's address last night was for some time punctuated with mlsBllos from||@@||some time punctuated with missiles from catapults. Tho users of theso engines of de-||@@||catapults. Tho users of these engines of de- struction, BB thoy wero onco tormod, on||@@||struction, as they were once termed, en- sconced thomsolvos bohlnd a building, whoro||@@||sconced themselves behind a building, where thoy could get clear Bhots nt tho candidato||@@||they could get clear shots at the candidate spoaklng at tho corner of Sussex and Margarot||@@||speaking at the corner of Sussex and Margaret streets. A eouplo of persons had narrow||@@||streets. A couple of persons had narrow tiçapoB from injury by marbles piopollod by||@@||escapes from injury by marbles propelled by these weapons, but prompt vengeance over-||@@||these weapons, but prompt vengeance over- took at least ono of tho militant doctors.||@@||took at least one of the militant electors. He was secured, and rocelvcd what li termed||@@||He was secured, and received what is termed on tho Rocks "the boot," and his catapult||@@||on the Rocks "the boot," and his catapult and ammunition woro taken from him. No^||@@||and ammunition were taken from him. Not long aftorwnrds Mr. Norton was .Been to be)||@@||long afterwards Mr. Norton was seen to be In possession of tho catapult, which, after||@@||in possession of the catapult, which, after boin . passod up to him, ho held up and de»||@@||being passed up to him, he held up and de- clared to bo ono o; tho nrgumonts of one of||@@||clared to be one of the arguments of one of his opponents. The-candidato hold forth,at||@@||his opponents. The candidate held forth at consldornblo length to an lmmonso crowd,||@@||considerable length to an mmense crowd, many people having como from distant place»||@@||many people having come from distant places in ordor to hoar him. Generally Mr. Norton||@@||in order to hear him. Generally Mr. Norton had a good hearing, but boro and there lntor«||@@||had a good hearing, but here and there inter- Jectlons of an unpleasant character wer«||@@||jections of an unpleasant character were heard.||@@||heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882118 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MININO IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. WOLUMLA, Wednesday.||@@||WOLUMLA, Wednesday. Mining matters aro almost at a standstill.||@@||Mining matters are almost at a standstill. The trlbutors of tho Ocean Vlow Syndicate's||@@||The tributors of the Ocean View Syndicate's leases havo declined to complete thoir 12||@@||leases have declined to complete their 12- months' agreement with tho owners. J.||@@||months' agreement with the owners. J. Murphy and party, are working nt tholr now||@@||Murphy and party, are working at their new find, and report promising prospects.||@@||find, and report promising prospects. BULAHDELAH, Wodnesday.||@@||BULAHDELAH, Wednesday. Some timo ago a mining lease for 80 acres||@@||Some time ago a mining lease for 80 acres on tbo Alum Mountain, Bulahdelah, was||@@||on the Alum Mountain, Bulahdelah, was granted to Q. V. Collins. It adjoins tho||@@||granted to G. V. Collins. It adjoins the lensos at prosont hpld by the Rubicon Alum||@@||leases at present held by the Rubicon Alum Company, which has worked the Alum Moun-||@@||Company, which has worked the Alum Moun- tain for many years, and is still working It||@@||tain for many years, and is still working it. Tbo promoters of the new company have||@@||The promoters of the new company have started a staff of minors prospecting on tho||@@||started a staff of miners prospecting on the new lcasp. Mr. J. M'KIm, lato manager of||@@||new lease. Mr. J. McKim, late manager of the Rubicon Alum Company, la manager.||@@||the Rubicon Alum Company, is manager. Should the prospects bo favourable tho||@@||Should the prospects be favourable the necessary capital for working the lcaso on||@@||necessary capital for working the lease on a largo scale is assured.||@@||a large scale is assured. YASS. Wednesday.||@@||YASS, Wednesday. The erection of the boiler and winding||@@||The erection of the boiler and winding plant is completed at tho Frogmore mino.||@@||plant is completed at the Frogmore mine. Unwatoring operations wore commenced, nnd||@@||Unwatering operations were commenced, and tho water lowered 17ft. The coppor con-||@@||the water lowered 17ft. The coppor con- tents In the water aro being recovered by||@@||tents in the water are being recovered by precipitation.||@@||precipitation. r-At tho Pride of Frograoro mine, the gossan||@@||At the Pride of Frogmore mine, the gossan Bhaft is ' down «3ft, -without any chango in||@@||shaft is down 83ft, without any change in the' formation! ' . ' '||@@||the formation. Murray and party's contractors havo sunk||@@||Murray and party's contractors have sunk their shaft ,90ft The lode was unsettled in||@@||their shaft 90ft. The lode was unsettled in tbo last Cft. Tho sinking is impregnated with||@@||the last 6ft. The sinking is impregnated with small volns of yellow oro.1||@@||small veins of yellow ore. Tbo Congera syndicate shaft is down 35ft,||@@||The Congera syndicate shaft is down 35ft, ora appearing again In the shaft.||@@||ore appearing again in the shaft. At tho Federal mino, tho onstorn crosscut||@@||At the Federal mine, the eastern crosscut is In 23ft In slate, with ore still showing||@@||is in 23ft in slate, with ore still showing through it, and no sign of tho eastern wall.||@@||through it, and no sign of the eastern wall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884851 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPWRECK AND HUMANE||@@||SHIPWRECK AND HUMANE SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY. The committee of the Royal Shipwreck Rcltrf and||@@||The committee of the Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane Society of N S W met in tile Royal 1 xehangc,||@@||Humane Society of N S W met in the Royal Exchange, Bridge street on Wednesday afternoon||@@||Bridge street on Wednesday afternoon. The business was elderly the nmiimcment of the pro||@@||The business was chiefly the arrangement of the pro- ceedlnga and programme in connection with the an||@@||ceedings and programme in connection with the an- nual meeting of the society to be held in the Town||@@||nual meeting of the society, to be held in the Town Hall on August 20 when his I xrellenev the Governor||@@||Hall on August 29 when his Excellency the Governor will preside and Miss Rawion present the awards In||@@||will preside and Miss Rawson present the awards. In till» respert additional awards were paBsed as follows||@@||this respect additional awards were passed as follows: Tile hronre medal and certifieiti of merit to Mr||@@||The bronze medal and certificate of merit to Mr Thomas Vallina for lils prompt brnvorv in plunging||@@||Thomas Vallins for his prompt bravery in plunging into the w iter of Cook s Ru cr Croydon Park near||@@||into the water of Cook's River, Croydon Park, near the Iratlle bridle lil Januory and fclilng the life of||@@||the traffic bridge, in January and saving the life of a lail named Michael Mulligan The certificate of||@@||a lad named Michael Mulligan. The certificate of merit was granted to Mr Itlihinl Addison for hraiery||@@||merit was granted to Mr Richard Addison for bravery in resume, II in in named Harry Clifton, who had fallen||@@||in rescuing, a man in named Harry Clifton, who had fallen from tlic wharf lit Manlj Clifton died subsequently||@@||from the wharf at Manly. Clifton died subsequently fiom the effects of his mis idi enture||@@||from the effects of his misadventure. This week s issuu of tho ' Sydney Mall"||@@||This week's issue of the "Sydney Mail" has three pages devoted to the Toowoomba I||@@||has three pages devoted to the Toowoomba Show Ono picture Includes a fine panoramic||@@||Show. One picture includes a fine panoramic view of tho ohUt city of the Darling Down»||@@||view of the chief city of the Darling Downs. -A«Tt.||@@||- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14887891 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHINESE FUNERAL.||@@||A CHINESE FUNERAL. Tho funeral of Yeo Ham, who was drownod||@@||The funeral of Yeo Ham, who was drowned i whilst taking part in a boatrace at Clifton||@@||whilst taking part in a boatrace at Clifton Gardens on Wednesday last, took placo from||@@||Gardens on Wednesday last, took place from 42 Campbell-street, on Saturday, and was Avit||@@||42 Campbell-street, on Saturday, and was wit- nessed by a largo concourse of people The||@@||nessed by a large concourse of people. The cortege moved by way of Campbell-stroot,||@@||cortege moved by way of Campbell-street, Pltt-stroot, Liverpool-street, and George||@@||Pitt-street, Liverpool-street, and George street to tho mortuary station, and was||@@||street to the mortuary station, and was headed by a brass band of 20 performers, tho||@@||headed by a brass band of 20 performers, the hearso being followed by upwards of 800||@@||hearse being followed by upwards of 800 Chinese on foot, it being tho custom In China||@@||Chinese on foot, it being the custom in China that no person must follow tho dead in a||@@||that no person must follow the dead in a vehicle; noxt follownd a near relativo of the||@@||vehicle; next followed a near relative of the i deceased In a mourning coach, with all tho||@@||deceased in a mourning coach, with all the paraphornnlla for tho furnace at tho comotcry,||@@||paraphernlia for the furnace at the cemetery, and then 30 or 40 cabs, containing leading||@@||and then 30 or 40 cabs, containing leading members of the Chinese Emplro Reform As-||@@||members of the Chinese Empire Reform As- sociation-this organisation bearing tho cost||@@||sociation-this organisation bearing the cost of tho decoaaod's burial-and a number of||@@||of the deceased's burial and a number of Europeans. On tho way to the mortuary sta-||@@||Europeans. On the way to the mortuary sta- tion a number of ChincBo, with bags, distri-||@@||tion a number of Chinese, with bags, distri- buted coins rolled up In rod pnper amongst||@@||buted coins rolled up in rod paper amongst tho peoplo in the procession, this being given||@@||the people in the procession, this being given as a prosent from tho deceased in remem-||@@||as a present from the deceased in remem- brance of him. At tho Necropolis anothor||@@||brance of him. At the Necropolis another procession was formed, and on arrl\'al at the||@@||procession was formed, and on arrival at the grave-at which was assembled a largo crowd||@@||grave at which was assembled a large crowd of Europeans-the coffin was Immediately||@@||of Europeans-the coffin was immediately lowered, on top of which tho paddle which th»||@@||lowered, on top of which the paddle which the deceased used in tho race was placod, while||@@||deceased used in the race was placed, while the gold modal which would havo been his||@@||the gold modal which would have been his had ho lived was laid in his coffin. A plentiful||@@||had he lived was laid in his coffin. A plentiful supply of cooked rice and whisky Yvas||@@||supply of cooked rice and whisky was sprinkled on the coffin, a roast duck and||@@||sprinkled on the coffin, a roast duck and Chinese candles being placod nt tho hoad of||@@||Chinese candles being placod at the head of the gravo. AH this was dono to assist the||@@||the grave. All this was done to assist the deceased on his journey. A near relative of||@@||deceased on his journey. A near relative of the doceasod then porformod some gesticula-||@@||the deceased then porformed some gesticula- tions, which concluded the ceremony.||@@||tions, which concluded the ceremony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14888803 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRIAGE MADE EASY.||@@||MARRIAGE MADE EASY. , «||@@|| I FACILITIES . IN SYDNEY.||@@||FACILITIES IN SYDNEY. Tho facility with which marrlngoa may be||@@||The facility with which marriages may be colobrated In Now South Wales has boon moro||@@||celebrated in New South Wales has been more than onco tho BubjocL.nf Judicial comment,||@@||than once the subject of judicial comment, brut yesterday tho Judgo In Divorco had||@@||but yesterday the Judgo in Divorce had another tilt at It. AddroBHing a Jury, hi»||@@||another tilt at it. Addressing a jury, his Honor said It was dofilrablo that irregu-||@@||Honor said it was desirable that irregu- larities in connection willi tho solemnisa-||@@||larities in connection with the solemnisa- tion of marriages R.tiould bo put a||@@||tion of marriages should be put a stop to. "Our mnrrlago laws," continued||@@||stop to. "Our marriage laws," continued Mr. Justlco Simpson, "aro porhaps tho loososb||@@||Mr. Justice Simpson, "are perhaps the loosest of any llrltish community, and you can got||@@||of any British community, and you can get married in this city at any hour of tho tiny or||@@||married in this city at any hour of the day or night without previous notlco bolng glvon.||@@||night without previous notice being given. Thoro aro places at yvhlch marringos aro colo||@@||There are places at which marriages are cele- bratod by persons who by layv aro rogistorotl||@@||brated by persons who by law are registered as empowered so to do, becauso if Ihoso per-||@@||as empowered so to do, because if those per- sons can cBlnbllBh that thoy aro ministers or-||@@||sons can establish that they are ministers or- dinarily officiating ns such, and havo a cougro||@@||dinarily officiating as such, and have a congre- gutlon, tho Registrnr-aonoral Is compelled to||@@||gation, the Registrar-General is compelled to register them. Many marrlngoa look plnco||@@||register them. Many marriages took place in what are termed matrimonial ngonclos, undi||@@||in what are termed matrimonial agencies, and I am afraid that Irregularities aro some-||@@||I am afraid that irregularities are some- times committed by clorgymon against whom||@@||times committed by clergymen against whom nothing at all could bo urged except perhaps||@@||nothing at all could be urged except perhaps want of caro and thought." Ills Honor ad-||@@||want of care and thought." His Honor ad- ded that tho Supremo Court and also tho||@@||ded that the Supreme Court and also the negistrar-Qonoral had ondoavourod to cope||@@||Registrar-General had endeavoured to cope with tho difficulty as far as posBlblo, but||@@||with the difficulty as far as possible, but prompt loglslntlon In tho matter was requlrod.||@@||prompt legislation in the matter was required. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14888935 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIYOBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Simpson and- a jury of .||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson and a jury of ; í . twelvo.)||@@||twelve.) ' A SOIT FOR DAMAGES.||@@||A SUIT FOR DAMAGES. VERDICT FOR £360.||@@||VERDICT FOR £350. Adams v Adams.||@@||Adams v Adams. ! Mr. W. A. Walker, instructed by Mr. R.||@@||Mr. W. A. Walker, instructed by Mr. R. H. Lovlen (agent for Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of||@@||H. Levien (agent for Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of Tamworth), appoarcd for the potitioner; Mr.||@@||Tamworth), appeared for the petitioner; Mr. L. Armstrong, Instructed by Mr. A. J. M'Don||@@||L. Armstrong, instructed by Mr. A. J. McDon- ald, for tho respondent; and Mr. Boyce, in-||@@||ald, for the respondent; and Mr. Boyce, in- structed by Mr. A. J. M'Donnld (ngont for||@@||structed by Mr. A. J. McDonald (agent for Mr. J. M. Proctor, of Tamworth), for the co||@@||Mr. J. M. Proctor, of Tamworth), for the co- respondont. This was a suit brought by Her-||@@||respondent. This was a suit brought by Her- bert Adams, labourer, of Tamworth, for dis-||@@||bert Adams, labourer, of Tamworth, for dis- solution of his murringo with his wtfo. Ado||@@||solution of his marriage with his wife, Ade- laide Alenla Vnlo Adams, on tho ground of||@@||laide Alenia Vale Adams, on the ground of misconduct with Angolo Marin, who was||@@||misconduct with Angelo Maria, who was joined as co-respondent. £600 damages wcro||@@||joined as co-respondent. £500 damages was also claimed against tho co-respondont. Both||@@||also claimed against the co-respondent. Both respondent and co-respondont in their answer||@@||respondent and co-respondent in their answer deniod the allegations mudo against them, but .||@@||denied the allegations made against them, but neither wont into the witness-box after po- j||@@||neither went into the witness-box after pe- titloner had closed lils case. Counsel having ,||@@||titioner had closed its case. Counsel having addressed the Court, his Honor summed up. i||@@||addressed the Court, his Honor summed up. After about half an hour's deliberation the||@@||After about half an hour's deliberation the Jury found the issues in favour of potltlonor,||@@||jury found the issues in favour of petitioner, and ' awarded £350 damagos against co-re-||@@||and awarded £350 damages against co-re- spondent.||@@||spondent. A stay of proceedings was refused, and his '||@@||A stay of proceedings was refused, and his Honor granted a decroo nisi, returnable In i,||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.' I||@@||six months. I -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14889088 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUSSEX-STREET FIRE,||@@||THE SUSSEX-STREET FIRE, Mr. Walter Koop, of MOHHI-H. John Koop and||@@||Mr. Walter Keep, of Messrs. John Keep and Sons, roforrlng yesterday to the report that||@@||Sons, referrlng yesterday to the report that "nu explosion waa hoard coming from tiio di-||@@||"an explosion was heard coming from the di- rection of John Koop and Sons', willoh It is||@@||rection of John Keep and Sons', which it is supposed carno from a quantity of gunpowder,"||@@||supposed came from a quantity of gunpowder," Bulli:-"Wo had no1 an ounce of gunpowder In||@@||said:-"We had not an ounce of gunpowder in tho place. All we had stored thero In 'the||@@||the place. All we had stored there In 'the ohapo of ammunition wus a quuntlty of small||@@||shape of ammunition was a quantlty of small boxes of cartridges, made up of tho common||@@||boxes of cartridges, made up of the common i port Ins powdor, nono of which exploded. A||@@||sporting powder, none of which exploded. A number of the Ifoxes woro charred, but oven||@@||number of the boxes wero charred, but even then tho uro did not reach tho carlrlclgos.||@@||then the fire did not reach the carrtridges. By law wo aro permitted to havo lOOIb of||@@||By law we are permitted to have 100lb of powder stored thora, but, as It happened, thoro||@@||powder stored there, but, as it happened, there WttB none. Tho oxploBlons thal occurred woro,||@@||was none. The explosions that occurred were, I proHiimo, the result of the lire In the wine||@@||I presume, the result of the fire in the wine nnd. spirit warehouse, Tho bursting bottles||@@||and. spirit warehouse, The bursting bottles and the casks of spirits igniting would most||@@||and the casks of spirits igniting would most llkoly account tor them."||@@||llkely account for them." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14889471 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ONE-WHEELED CAE.||@@||ONE-WHEELED CAR. I SCIENCE'S LATEST DEVELOPMENT. |||@@||SCIENCE'S LATEST DEVELOPMENT. A numbci of mombois nttendod at tim Roypl||@@||A number of members attended at the Royal Society's Roomt last night when two lectures||@@||Society's Rooms last night when two lectures wero submitted Mi II A Lunoliun, F It A S ,||@@||were submitted. Mr. H. A. Lenehan, F.R.A.S., pieildod||@@||presided. Tho paper by Ml Law i onto Ilargioavo on||@@||Tho paper by Mr Lawrence Hargreave on tho ono-wheoltd ear was of consldoiablo In-||@@||the one-wheeled car was of considerable in- tel est 'I ho spcukor pointed out I ho adap-||@@||terest. The speaker pointed out the adap- tability of tho gyto-otiglno, a combination of||@@||tability of tho gyro-engine, a combination of the gyioiropo and rovoMng cyllndoi ouglni||@@||the gyroscope and revolving cylinder engine foi balancing and driving r 11 soi Is of vehicles||@@||for balancing and driving all sorts of vehicles on ono wheel over country othorwlso imprac-||@@||on one wheel over country otherwise imprac- ticable||@@||ticable. Piofossor PoIIook also road a paper on ' The||@@||Professor Pollock also read a paper on ' The Stonily Dofloctlon Method of Curront Moasui a||@@||Steady Deflection Method of Current Measure- mont with nn Electromotor"||@@||ment with an Electrometer" Soma exhibits woro oxplalnod by Mr J IÎ||@@||Some exhibits were explained by Mr. J. H. Maiden||@@||Maiden ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14889759 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECOND TEST MATCH.||@@||SECOND TEST MATCH. N.S.W. CONTINGENT OF THE AUSTRALIA!*||@@||N.S.W. CONTINGENT OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM.||@@||TEAM. I Tho selectors, Messrs. J. p. Macmanamey, J.||@@||The selectors, Messrs. J. F. Macmanamey, J. H. Henderson, and J. MaoMnhon, havo chosen||@@||R. Henderson, and J. MacMahon, have chosen 10 men to go to Brlsbnno, to be on tho spot||@@||10 men to go to Brisbane, to be on the spot tor solectlon for Australia v .Vow Zealand In||@@||for selection for Australia v New Zealand in tho second test match, which will bo played||@@||the second test match, which will be played on Saturday wook. Tho men selected aro:||@@||on Saturday week. The men selected are:— Dix, Russoll, Messenger, Mandiblo, Wood1,||@@||Dix, Russell, Messenger, Mandible, Wood, Bnrnett, Burgo, Rosewell, Mtirnln, and M'Cuo.||@@||Barnett, Burge, Rosewell, Murnin, and McCue. Mcsscngor Btateil last night that ho eouli]||@@||Messenger stated last night that he could not mako- tho trip, and James Hughes Inti-||@@||not make the trip, and James Hughes inti- mated tn tho selectors that ho was not avail-||@@||mated to the selectors that he was not avail- able. Tho nbsoneo of both thoao players will||@@||able. Tho absence of both these players will woaken tho Australian Milo.||@@||weaken the Australian side. If Now Zealand wins tho second contest, all||@@||If New Zealand wins the second contest, all hopo will of courso bo goiio for Australia to||@@||hope will of course be gone for Australia to gain tho rubber, and with two resulta In fav-<||@@||gain the rubber, and with two results in fav- our of tho visitors, tho third test match may,||@@||our of the visitors, the third test match may, bo abandoned, ami ono against Now South.||@@||be abandoned, and one against New South Wales substituted. Honco It Is more than||@@||Wales substituted. Hence it is more than over nocossary for Australia to bo repre-||@@||ever necessary for Australia to be repre- sented by tho host posslblo combination. Tho||@@||sented by the best possible combination. The nbsoneo of Messenger and Hughes will prow||@@||absence of Messenger and Hughes will pre- vent It.||@@||vent it. Mr. James M'Mahon will leavo for Brlsbnno||@@||Mr. James McMahon will leave for Brisbane to-night, tor tho purposo of wltnosslng SaU||@@||to-night, for the purpose of witnessing Sat- urday's engagement botwoon tho All Blacka||@@||urday's engagement between the All Blacks and Queensland. Ho avIH probably bo ac-||@@||and Queensland. He will probably be ac- companied by Mandible, whoso olub, Sydney,||@@||companied by Mandible, whose club, Sydney, bus the byo In the local competition on Satur*||@@||has the bye in the local competition on Satur- _ are:-"At classes enrr««*||@@||posed to be added are:- "At classes corres- ponding to their oriHn-il passago tickets."'||@@||ponding to their original passage tickets."' The effect of this amendment will bo that||@@||The effect of this amendment will be that persons who wero originally travelling second||@@||persons who were originally travelling second class shall only bo entitled to a second-class||@@||class shall only be entitled to a second-class passage whon completing their voyage A||@@||passage when completing their voyage. A moro important point wns that relating to||@@||more important point was that relating to fumigation of cbini nnd rn*"*-o Tt was rocog||@@||fumigation of ships and cargo. It was recog- nlsed that shippers wera obliged to run somo||@@||nised that shippers were obliged to run some risk in this matter, slnco somo classes of||@@||risk in this matter, since some classes of goods wero particularly Buscoptible of dam-||@@||goods were particularly susceptible of dam- age by fumigation; and it wns hardly to bo||@@||age by fumigation; and it was hardly to be otpocted that tho quarantine authorities should||@@||expected that the quarantine authorities should forego tho right to fumlgato vessols and||@@||forego the right to fumigate vessels and cargo under certain circumstance«. Tint it||@@||cargo under certain circumstances. But it was thought that Btops mis-lit bo taken whero||@@||was thought that steps might be taken where- hv It would bn marte fairly certain that thn||@@||by it would be made fairly certain that the fumigation would bo cnrrlod out with duu||@@||fumigation would be carried out with due ci>ro, and under cannblo supervision. Other||@@||care, and under capable supervision. Other- wlso valuable goods mlsrht bncomo a tofil||@@||wise valuable goods might become a total loss t« 'ho owners. The further procreas of||@@||loss to the owners. The further progress of the hill is to be carefully watched with a view||@@||the bill is to be carefully watched with a view of b""'ng a protnctlvo amendment mado If||@@||of having a protective amendment made if -inasible.||@@||possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14898043 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ ATHLETICS AS A CA_J___.||@@||ATHLETICS AS A CAREER. """The first dip of tho sea-son was taken by||@@||The first dip of the season was taken by Ithe Sydney Ladies' Swimming Club last Sat||@@||The Sydney Ladies' Swimming Club last Sat- Örday. Considering how hot the weather has||@@||urday. Considering how hot the weather has ¡been for somo time, It seems extraordinarily||@@||been for some time, it seems extraordinarily late for tho swimmers to start Somo time||@@||late for the swimmers to start. Some time |ago tho proprietor of the Lavender Bay baths||@@||ago the proprietor of the Lavender Bay baths ¡(where aro the ¡headquarters of the club) was||@@||(where are the headquarters of the club) was "ulled when tho baths would bo open. He||@@||asked when the baths would be open. He replied, "The season for ladles will not start||@@||replied, "The season for ladies will not start before October 1, and I think it will probably||@@||before October 1, and I think it will probably bo later."||@@||be later." ' The reason of the delay of the ladies' Jbaths||@@||The reason of the delay of the ladies' baths In opening Is the difficulty experienced in||@@||in opening is the difficulty experienced in Unding lady caretakers. At Lavender Bay,||@@||finding lady caretakers. At Lavender Bay, tit Bronto, nnd at most of tho ladles' baths,||@@||at Bronte, and at most of the ladies' baths, Jady caretakers are a necessity, but they are||@@||lady caretakers are a necessity, but they are Irery hard to got.||@@||very hard to get. i The caretaker must ho a splendid swimmer,||@@||The caretaker must be a splendid swimmer, trnd one fond of and quite ' at homo in the||@@||and one fond of and quite at home in the prater. Why, then, do not our champion swim-||@@||water. Why, then, do not our champion swim- mers adopt'the caro of Indies' baths as a||@@||mers adopt the care of ladies' baths as a ¡career? It would bo a congenial ofOco, and||@@||career? It would be a congenial office, and fi well paid one. Because tho caretaker has||@@||a well paid one. Because the caretaker has luther duties than aquatic ones. Sho has to||@@||other duties than aquatic ones. She has to plean out all tho lockers and keep the bath-||@@||clean out all the lockers and keep the bath- ing sheds in proper order. Lady swimmers||@@||ing sheds in proper order. Lady swimmers |do not caro for manual work. Almost every||@@||do not care for manual work. Almost every beginner at golf has an instructor, and the||@@||beginner at golf has an instructor, and the teachers who are connected with tho links||@@||teachers who are connected with the links round Sydney always have moro work on||@@||round Sydney always have more work on Ithetr hands than they con perform. "You may||@@||their hands than they can perform. "You may ¡well ask why no women adopt this career,"||@@||well ask why no women adopt this career," pay the lady golfers. Wo would most of us||@@||say the lady golfers. We would most of us duch prefer to leam from a woman, yet||@@||much prefer to learn from a woman, yet Hot ono will tako it up." An instructor gets||@@||not one will take it up." An instructor gets balf-a-crown an hour. This Is half the fee||@@||half-a-crown an hour. This is half the fee fcharged for coaching in University subjects;||@@||charged for coaching in University subjects; but tho golf teacher would havo much moro||@@||but the golf teacher would have much more continuous employment than the "coach."||@@||continuous employment than the "coach." Bho could teach all day long if she liked. As||@@||She could teach all day long if she liked. As Jn the caso of the caretaker of ladles' baths,||@@||In the case of the caretaker of ladies' baths, la, highly proficient person is wanted. It is||@@||a highly proficient person is wanted. It is loot only beginners who employ the golf teach-||@@||not only beginners who employ the golf teach- ers, but good players. Odd lessons aro taken||@@||ers, but good players. Odd lessons are taken for various reasons, just as advanced piano-||@@||for various reasons, just as advanced piano- forte students go to a master to bo taught||@@||forte students go to a master to be taught |a certain piece, or tako a quartor's lessons||@@||a certain piece, or take a quarter's lessons because they feel they aro "going off."||@@||because they feel they are "going off." If a conscientious golf player discovers that||@@||If a conscientious golf player discovers that pho has been standing on the wrong foot to||@@||she has been standing on the wrong foot to tako a.certain stroke, or if she thinks she is||@@||take a certain stroke, or if she thinks she is Igettlng awkward in her manner of swinging,||@@||getting awkward in her manner of swinging, Ehe files to the teacher, and has a fow days'||@@||she flies to the teacher, and has a few days' Coaching.||@@||coaching. Ladies do not tako up tho Instruction of||@@||Ladies do not take up the unstruction of golf, because it involvos too much physical||@@||golf, because it involves too much physical ¡work. Walking round tho links with various||@@||work. Walking round the links with various "pupils would bo too much strain even for a||@@||pupils would be too much strain even for a lady goiter. It would bo easy enough to got||@@||lady golfer. It would be easy enough to get lover this difficulty by providing tho teachers||@@||over this difficulty by providing the teachers (lylth tricycles.||@@||with tricycles. it soems such, a pity that those now careers||@@||It seems such a pity that these new careers Itviilch aro opon to athletic women should be||@@||which are open to athletic women should be Hashed by physical limitations. The manual||@@||dashed by physical limitations. The manual Jabour formerly imposed upon hospital nurses||@@||labour formerly imposed upon hospital nurses stopped many a promising young propationer||@@||stopped many a promising young propationer ïrom finishing an honourable career. Nurses||@@||from finishing an honourable career. Nurses now no longer havo to scrub and scour, but In||@@||now no longer have to scrub and scour, but in the country hospitals they still havo to do||@@||the country hospitals they still have to do & gread doal of rough and fatiguing work.||@@||a great deal of rough and fatiguing work. IA. girl has to bo very "strong on her feet" to||@@||A girl has to be very "strong on her feet" to Steep up with hospital nursing.||@@||keep up with hospital nursing. To fill an athletic position a woman must||@@||To fill an athletic position a woman must be a' first-class athlete. Sho must bo a mag-||@@||be a first-class athlete. Sho must be a mag- nificent swimmer, a careful diver, a champion||@@||nificent swimmer, a careful diver, a champion golfer, or an oxcollont skater. Why, then,||@@||golfer, or an excellent skater. Why, then, not reward the results o£ her specialised ef-||@@||not reward the results of her specialised ef- forts by helping her to congenial work; and||@@||forts by helping her to congenial work; and get someone elso to do the scrubbing and||@@||get someone else to do the scrubbing and Cleaning and tramping?||@@||cleaning and tramping? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901077 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INLAND FISHERIES.||@@||THE INLAND FISHERIES. WHERE EXPERTS DIFFER.||@@||WHERE EXPERTS DIFFER. COROWA. Monday.||@@||COROWA. Monday. I Thu Corowa Anglers' Club havo dealt with||@@||The Corowa Anglers' Club have dealt with tho roport of Mr. Dannevig on tho Murray||@@||the report of Mr. Dannevig on the Murray fisheries, In which ho gnvo six reasons for the||@@||fisheries, in which he gave six reasons for the scarcity of fish In Inland streams-viz., bush||@@||scarcity of fish in inland streams-viz., bush lires and subséquent rain; wiro notting, In||@@||fires and subsequent rain; wire netting, in which tho Ash wera caught when tho rivers||@@||which the fish were caught when the rivers Wero in flooded condition; weirs, Illegal not-||@@||were in flooded condition; weirs, illegal net- ting, pollution of Iho streams by mining com||@@||ting, pollution of the streams by mining com punios, and droughts. Thero Is a diversity||@@||panies, and droughts. There is a diversity of opinion botween Mr. Farnell and tho fish-||@@||of opinion between Mr. Farnell and the fish- eries export. Tho formor has stated that||@@||eries expert. The former has stated that tho Murray at Echuca was in such a state of||@@||the Murray at Echuca was in such a state of pollution that ilBh_cannot ho expootod to bo||@@||pollution that fish cannot be expected to be frcquont lu the uppor vouches, whilst tho ox||@@||frequent in the upper reaches, whilst the ex perl avers that though tho water Is uncon||@@||pert avers that though the water is uncon gonlnl tho fish aro Just as plentiful now as 30||@@||genial the fish are just as plentiful now as 30 yoars ago. Tho club poBitlvoly contrndlota||@@||years ago. The club positively contradicts Mr. DannovIg'B statement as regards the num-||@@||Mr. Dannevig's statement as regards the num- ber of ûshermon gaining a livelihood near||@@||ber of fishermen gaining a livelihood near Echuca. No notion was taken, but tbo club||@@||Echuca. No motion was taken, but the club has no confidence in the knowledge of the||@@||has no confidence in the knowledge of the FlBhorlos Board as far tis Inland streams aro||@@||Fisheries Board as far as inland streams are concerned. Tho socrotary waa Instructed to||@@||concerned. The secretary was instructed to urgo Mr. Farnell to tablo n motion at the||@@||urge Mr. Farnell to table a motion at the Interstate conference protonting agalnBt tho||@@||interstate conference protesting against the granting of further concessions to tho mining||@@||granting of further concessions to the mining companion that aro polluting tho rivor. Tho||@@||companion that are polluting the rivor. The public bodies roprosonlnd on a recent dologa||@@||public bodies represented on a recent delega tlon to tho Vlclorlan Minister for Minos aro||@@||tion to the Victorian Minister for Mines are lo beT asked to endorso n resolution drawn np||@@||to be asked to endorse a resolution drawn up by the club protesting against such conces-||@@||by the club protesting against such conces- sions._||@@||sions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901320 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DEFENCE OF SYDNEY.||@@||THE DEFENCE OF SYDNEY. EXERCISING TUE GARRISON TROOPS. .||@@||EXERCISING THE GARRISON TROOPS. A NIGHT IN THE OPEN.||@@||A NIGHT IN THE OPEN. On Saturday and Sunday, the 14th and lotH||@@||On Saturday and Sunday, the 14th and 15th inst, tho garrison troops of the State will||@@||inst, the garrison troops of the State will be exercised in tho defence of the metropolis||@@||be exercised in the defence of the metropolis. They will ontor upon a scheme of operations||@@||They will enter upon a scheme of operations on Saturday afternoon, and after bivouacking||@@||on Saturday afternoon, and after bivouacking during tho night will continua their work till||@@||during tho night will continua their work till Sunday afternoon||@@||Sunday afternoon. The mon will not bo expected to guard such||@@||The men will not be expected to guard such a vast oxpanso of country as they were called||@@||a vast expanse of country as they were called upon to do at Easter the operations being||@@||upon to do at Easter, the operations being confined to tho Sydney Harbour and the coun-||@@||confined to tho Sydney Harbour and the coun- try north of tho harbom as far as a line||@@||try north of the harbour as far as a line drawn from Berowra to Long Root, a point||@@||drawn from Berowra to Long Reef, a point about four miles north of Manly||@@||about four miles north of Manly. The scheme will ho divided into three||@@||The scheme will be divided into three phasoB -||@@||phases - 1 Resistance to an attempted landing on the coast||@@||1. Resistance to an attempted landing on the coast between Long Reef and Curl Curl Vin Saturday after||@@||between Long Reef and Curl Curl on Saturday afternoon 2 Resistance to an attempt on the part of tho enemy||@@||2. Resistance to an attempt on the part of the enemy to run past the forts and over the mino field of Port||@@||to run past the forts and over the mine field of Port Jaoison on Saturday night||@@||Jackson on Saturday night 3 Resistance to attempted landing in Cowan Creek,||@@||3. Resistance to attempted landing in Cowan Creek, south of the line rouking the iiorthcrn limit of field||@@||south of the line marking the northern limit of field of operations on Sunday morning between 5 and||@@||of operations on Sunday morning between 5 and 10 o'clock. September 36||@@||10 o'clock. September 15 Tho position of the various troops will ho||@@||Tho position of the various troops will be as follows -||@@||as follows: - FITOD DLl'ENOES||@@||FIXED DEFENCES South Head, Middle Head, Chowder, examination||@@||South Head, Middle Head, Chowder, examination anchorage, bpring Cove -Coiiiinonvvcaltli Naval Torces||@@||anchorage, Spring Cove - Commonwealth Naval Forces detailed for examination service It \ A , AGA,||@@||detailed for examination service R.A.A. , A.G.A., Auslrulinn Fngineers (electric light section, cum||@@||Australian Engineers (electric light section, com- lminlention 6cclion and Submarino Mining Company);||@@||munication section and Submarine Mining Company); ono company infantr}, detailed by O O No 2 sec-||@@||one company infantry, detailed by O.C. No 2 sec- tion (to Middle Head) one company infantry, de||@@||tion (to Middle Head) one company infantry, de- tailed b} O O , No 1 section (to boutl, fluid) Lieut,||@@||tailed by O. , No 1 section (to Souh, Head). Lieut, Coloncl Lester, V D , AGA, officer in command||@@||Colonel Lester, V.D., AGA, officer in command. HORILt, TROOPS||@@||MOBILE, TROOPS No 1 section 1 rom c omo Bridgo (inclusive) to||@@||No 1 section: From Como Bridge (inclusive) to South Hoad (including the lined deiences) by water||@@||South Head (including the fixed defences) by water Iroutagc-skeleton force||@@||frontage-skeleton force. No 2 section i rom northern limit of foregoing||@@||No 2 section: From northern limit of foregoing section to south Bide ol Curl Curl Lagoon by water||@@||section to south Bide ol Curl Curl Lagoon by water frontage nie dividing line between No 2 and No 3||@@||frontage. The dividing line between No 2 and No 3 sections is formed by the southern aliorc uf Curl||@@||sections is formed by the southern shore of Curl Curl to head of tbo lagoon, thence by Narrabccn||@@||Curl to head of tbe lagoon, thence by Narrabeen- Spit road to the Spit-N S W Irish lillies (less two||@@||Spit road to the Spit - N S W Irish Rifles (less two New castle companies and tvvo campania, detailed to||@@||New castle companies and two companies, detailed to tile fixed deiences) Australian Lngineers licld Com-||@@||tile fixed defences) . Australian Engineers Field Com- pany (one section), AAbC, A 11IC Major Nash,||@@||pany (one section), AASC, AAMC Major Nash, V D , NSW Irish Rifles, olllecr in command||@@||V D , NSW Irish Rifles, offlcer in command. No 3 section li rom northern limit of No 2 tec*||@@||No 3 section: From northern limit of No 2 sec- tion to Bancnjooy, thence by water frontage bf||@@||tion to Barrenjoey, thence by water frontage bf Hawkesbury River to head of Cowan Creek, near Molt,||@@||Hawkesbury River to head of Cowan Creek, near Molt, on Stoney Creek road, dividing line between Not, 8||@@||on Stoney Creek road; dividing line between Nos, 8 and t sections is formed by a line from a point 475||@@||and 4 sections is formed by a line from a point 475 (near Moll), on Stoney Creek road to Bare Creek||@@||(near Molt), on Stoney Creek road to Bare Creek (left bank), and thence to Middle Harbour-Hall||@@||(left bank), and thence to Middle Harbour-Half Held company Australnn Lngineers, telegraph sec||@@||field company Australian Engineers, telegraph sec- tlon Australian Lngineers ' ISO, AAMO, 1st||@@||tlon Australian Engineers AASC, AAMC, 1st Bogiraent NSW bcottiah Rides (less two Newcastle||@@||Regiment NSW Scottish Rifles (less two Newcastle companies) Sydney University Scouts Major Robert-||@@||companies), Sydney University Scouts. Major Robert- son, N b.W facottiflh Billes officer in command||@@||son, N S.W Scottish Rifles, officer in command. No 4 scotion frrom No 3 section at head of Cowan||@@||No 4 section: From No 3 section at head of Cowan Creek, by west Bide of Cowan Creek, to Dangar||@@||Creek, by west side of Cowan Creek, to Dangar Island and Hawkesbury Bridge (both inclusive), thence||@@||Island and Hawkesbury Bridge (both inclusive), thence by south sidi of Hawkesbury River mid cast Bide of||@@||by south side of Hawkesbury River and east side of Berowra Creek lo the head of the latter, thence to||@@||Berowra Creek to the head of the latter, thence to Homsb}- Canterbury half squadron A Uli , field coin||@@||Homsby - Canterbury half squadron AIM, field com- pan} Australian engineers (one section), Australian||@@||pany Australian engineers (one section), Australian tiltia Hi aiment A A S C Allic I lout Colonel||@@||Rifle Regiment A A S C. AAMC Lieut- Colonel Cooke, O O Australian Ride Regiment, officer in com-||@@||Cooke, O C Australian Rifle Regiment, officer in com- mand||@@||mand. No 1 Reserve. The Domain, Sydney-skeleton||@@||No 1 Reserve: The Domain, Sydney-skeleton force.||@@||force. No 2 Reserve North Sydney Besen c-St George'«||@@||No 2 Reserve: North Sydney Reserve -St George's P II Regiment AASC, AAMC Major Kirkland.||@@||ER Regiment AASC, AAMC Major Kirkland. St George a F R R officer in command||@@||St George's E.R.R., officer in command. The tv bolo of tho oporitlons will be carried]||@@||The whole of the operaitlons will be carried out under tho dlroction of Colonel Campbell,||@@||out under the direction of Colonel Campbell, V D, Officer Commanding the Garrison||@@||V D, Officer Commanding the Garrison Troops||@@||Troops On Saturday night tho searchlights in tho||@@||On Saturday night the searchlights in the harbour will bo worked while an examina-||@@||harbour will be worked while an examina- tion anchorage will be also established, wheo«||@@||tion anchorage will be also established, where all vessels entering the port will bo detained)||@@||all vessels entering the port will be detained) until they are passed by the defenders||@@||until they are passed by the defenders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14902441 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INVERELL MURDER.||@@||THE INVERELL MURDER. » ?||@@||————*———— MINERS ON TRIAL.||@@||MINERS ON TRIAL. A, DEAD DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE.||@@||A DEAD DOCTOR'S EVIDENCE. DELUSIONAL INSANITY.||@@||DELUSIONAL INSANITY. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. TAMWORTH. Thursday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday. At ('ho Circuit Court Richard Minors, who||@@||At the Circuit Court Richard Miners, who waa charged with murdering Joseph Garrett||@@||was charged with murdering Joseph Garrett at Inverell on April 20, pleaded not guilty.||@@||at Inverell on April 29, pleaded not guilty. . Tho Crown Prosecutor, In opening tho case,||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, in opening the case, said that the body of Garrett was found In||@@||said that the body of Garrett was found in a paddock with a hole In tho right sido of||@@||a paddock with a hole in the right side of the head, which went through I'd the brain.||@@||the head, which went through to the brain. Tho bonea of Iho head were broken up. A||@@||The bones of the head were broken up. A bloodstained hoc was found through a fence||@@||bloodstained hoe was found through a fence. The depositions of Dr. Vallee, of Inverell,||@@||The depositions of Dr. Vallee, of Inverell, who made a post-mortem of the body, but.||@@||who made a post-mortem of the body, but who jmd nineo died, wero read. The doposi||@@||who had since died, were read. The deposi- tlonn btatcd thal the doath, in tho docl'or'H||@@||tion stated that the death, in the doctor's opinion, was cauBcd by shock from injuries||@@||opinion, was caused by shock from injuries to tbo brain. Death must have been instan-||@@||to the brain. Death must have been instan- taneous. A lion could havo caused tho wounds.||@@||taneous. A hoe could have caused the wounds. From observations thoro was nothing strange||@@||From observations there was nothing strange about Mío accused, who wbb not of .a very ox||@@||about the accused, who was not of a very ex- cllablo nature.||@@||citable nature. Dr. HarrlB, Government Medical Officer at||@@||Dr. Harris, Government Medical Officer at Tamworth, explained certain tbrm3 In Dr. Vnl||@@||Tamworth, explained certain terms in Dr. Val- loo's evidence. Hu said thoro was a wcll||@@||lee's evidence. He said there was a well- I Known foi m of delusional Insanity. Notwith-||@@||known form of delusional insanity. Notwith- standing Insano delusions a man would know||@@||standing insane delusions a man would know that he was doing wrong if he knocked anoth'jf||@@||that he was doing wrong if he knocked another down with a hoo nnd killed him. A porson||@@||down with a hoe and killed him. A person ' could bo mad on oue partlculnr subject.||@@||could be mad on one particular subject. 1 Sumuol Maurer, overseer for Mr. C. L. Smith,||@@||Samuel Maurer, overseer for Mr. C. L. Smith, Woodstock, slated that deceased was in his||@@||Woodstock, stated that deceased was in his employ at tho time of his death. Both' Gar-||@@||employ at the time of his death. Both Gar- rett and acusod were quiet, respectable, sober,||@@||rett and acused were quiet, respectable, sober, nnd Industrious. On th0 morning Of the 2fltji||@@||and industrious. On the morning of the 29th Iho men wore engaged burr cutting. About 10||@@||the men were engaged burr cutting. About 10 o'clock a message carno from the station, mid||@@||o'clock a message came from the station, and ho wen I' nnd found tho accused silling on a||@@||he went and found the accused sitting on a log. Witness said to him, "What do you mean||@@||log. Witness said to him, "What do you mean by golug lo the station and making a fuss?"||@@||by going to the station and making a fuss?" Ile tuifiwcrpd, "Oil, I've dono for him. I've||@@||He answered, "Oh, I've done for him. I've lilllcd bim." Accused matlo rambling slnt <||@@||killed him." Accused made rambling state- mont« about accusai lons made by Garrett. Ile||@@||ments about accusations made by Garrett. He said Garratt hounded h'm all over the country.||@@||said Garrett hounded him all over the country. Acctised said ho uhed lim lion In solf-clofen ;e,||@@||Accused said he used the hoe in self-defence, na tho orjier mun raised a boc ngniust him.||@@||as the other man raised a hoe against him. Thero wero bloodstains on thu back part of||@@||There were bloodstains on the back part of the hoo.||@@||the hoe. John Thomas Brown, a' labourer, ulai ed that||@@||John Thomas Brewe, a labourer, stated that about a week previous to tho inurdnr aecUBod ,||@@||about a week previous to the murder accused told him that Giirrott lind been poklug fun all'||@@||told him that Garrett had been poking fun at Mm.||@@||him. Mrs. Smith deposed lliul' Iho accused carno||@@||Mrs. Smith deposed that the accused came lo the homestead between 0 and 10 o'clock nu'||@@||to the homestead between 9 and 10 o'clock on the morning of (ho April 20, nnd askod for||@@||the morning of the April 20, and asked for lil« wagos, stating that ho had quarrollod with !||@@||his wages, stating that he had quarrelled with his mate.||@@||his mate. Evldcncn was also given hy Patrick Smith,||@@||Evidence was also given by Patrick Smith, a labourer, and Sub-inspector Blackburn. Tho '||@@||a labourer, and Sub-inspector Blackburn. The latter, who arrosl'cd accused, said IJiat Minora||@@||latter, who arrested accused, said that Miners told bim ho »truck Garrett bocauso of au al||@@||told him he struck Garrett because of an al- torcatlon. i||@@||tercation. Mr. While, In addressing the jury, submitted '||@@||Mr. White, in addressing the jury, submitted that tho accused was not responsible for Um||@@||that the accused was not responsible for the murder, as ho was not in his right suato ef||@@||murder, as he was not in his right state of mind when ho committed tho deed.||@@||mind when he committed the deed. Tim jury returned a vordlcl of manslaughter,||@@||The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, and tbo prisoner was romanded for sontenco.||@@||and the prisoner was remanded for sentence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14903788 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SENSATIONAL SUIT.||@@||SENSATIONAL SUIT. I ?- '- ' -»s||@@|| YOUNG GIRL'S PETITION. I||@@||YOUNG GIRL'S PETITION. ACTION FOR NULLITY OF MARRIAGE.||@@||ACTION FOR NULLITY OF MARRIAGE. FRAUD AND DURESS ALLEGED.||@@||FRAUD AND DURESS ALLEGED. A suit, stated to be tho first of its kind||@@||A suit, stated to be the first of its kind in Sydney, was commenced In the Divorce||@@||in Sydney, was commenced in the Divorce Court, before Mr. Justice Simpson, yesterday||@@||Court, before Mr. Justice Simpson, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Whltfeld. Instructed by Mr.||@@||afternoon. Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. F. J. Tanner, appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||F. J. Tanner, appeared for the petitioner. The petitioner, who la about 25 years old.||@@||The petitioner, who is about 25 years old, was dressod In dark blue, aud woro a kind||@@||was dressed in dark blue, and wore a kind of hood of the same material, lied undor||@@||of hood of the same material, tied under the chin. As she stoppod into tho witness||@@||the chin. As she stepped into the witness box she looked n more child. Sho has a||@@||box she looked a mere child. She has a pair of largo, wistful eyes, wjilch she di-||@@||pair of large, wistful eyes, which she di- rected In a half-scared fashion, first at the||@@||rected in a half-scared fashion, first at the Judge, and then at her counsel. But for||@@||Judge, and then at her counsel. But for tho extreme pallor of her faco the girl||@@||the extreme pallor of her face the girl would bo vory handsome.||@@||would be very handsome. Tho name of the petitioner is Ethel Lill||@@||The name of the petitioner is Ethel Lill Victoria 'Maud Washington Brown, otuar||@@||Victoria Maud Washington Brown, other- wlso called Fisher, aud tho respondent is||@@||wise called Fisher, and the respondent is Charles Cornelius Fisher. Tho suit ia for||@@||Charles Cornelius Fisher. The suit is for a declaration of nullity of marriage, on the||@@||a declaration of nullity of marriage, on the ground Uiat the potllloncr was induced to||@@||ground that the petitioner was induced to go through the marriago ceremony by reason||@@||go through the marriage ceremony by reason of the throats of tho respondent. Tho pe-||@@||of the threats of the respondent. The pe- titioner sot out that sho was not a con-||@@||titioner set out that she was not a con- senting party to tho. ccromony, but was In-||@@||senting party to the ceremony, but was in- duced to bo a party thereto by tho fraud||@@||duced to be a party thereto by the fraud and duress of the respondónt; and that tho .||@@||and duress of the respondent; and that the respondent attempted to choko the petitioner,||@@||respondent attempted to choke the petitioner, land threatened to Inflict further bodily||@@||and threatened to inflict further bodily harm, and to murdor her, if hu o did not g J||@@||harm, and to murder her, if she did not go through the coromony of murringo with||@@||through the ceremony of marriage with him; and that tho respondent took her to||@@||him; and that the respondent took her to No. 290 Ellzaboth-atreet, Sydney, whoro sho,||@@||No. 290 Elizabeth-atreet, Sydney, where she, through foar that the respondent would carry||@@||through fear that the respondent would carry out his threats, was Induced to go through||@@||out his threats, was induced to go through the oeromony of marringa, to avoid further||@@||the ceremony of marriage, to avoid further bodily harm, and to preserve hor life. There||@@||bodily harm, and to preserve her life. There wa« no appearance on behalf of tho respon-||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respon- dent.||@@||dent. Tho petitioner, questioned about tbo cere-||@@||The petitioner, questioned about the cere- mony, said she romombcrod a certificate of||@@||mony, said she remembered a certificate of marriago being given to her. That was all||@@||marriage being given to her. That was all she remembered. It was at Dr. Zlllmatin'ti,||@@||she remembered. It was at Dr. Zillmann's, in Elizabeth-street, in July, 1006.||@@||in Elizabeth-street, in July, 1906. His Honor: Don't you remombor anything||@@||His Honor: Don't you remember anything about It?||@@||about it? Petitioner: Only that part of it.||@@||Petitioner: Only that part of it. Hi» Honor: Don't you romombor going||@@||His Honor: Don't you remember going thero?||@@||there? Petitioner: Yes. I remombor going thore.||@@||Petitioner: Yes. I remember going there. Mr. Whllteld: What happened when you||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: What happened when you got t,horo?||@@||got there? Hla Honor: Was It night or day?||@@||His Honor: Was it night or day? Petitioner: In the evening, about 0 o'clock.||@@||Petitioner: In the evening, about 9 o'clock. Mr. Whitfold: You got to the door of thla||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: You got to the door of this place with tho respondent?||@@||place with the respondent? Petitioner: Yea.||@@||Petitioner: Yes. Mr. Whitfold: What happened when you||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: What happened when you got to tho door?||@@||got to tho door? Petitioner: Ho asked for Dr. Ztllmann. A||@@||Petitioner: He asked for Dr. Zillmann. A man carno to tho door, and ho askod him||@@||man came to the door, and he asked him to marry us.||@@||to marry us. Hla Honor: Where did jou go?||@@||His Honor: Where did you go? Petitioner: We went Into a room. He road||@@||Petitioner: We went into a room. He read out somo document, and I rocognlsod It||@@||out some document, and I recognised it as a marriage certificate. Then wo woro||@@||as a marriage certificate. Then we were married.||@@||married. Mr. Whitfold: Whon you woro married||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: When you were married what was dono?||@@||what was done? Petitioner: Mr. FlsJior gavo me a wedding||@@||Petitioner: Mr. Fisher gave me a wedding ring.||@@||ring. Mr. Whltfeld: What then?||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: What then? Potltlonor: Tho man gavo mo a certificate,||@@||Petitioner: The man gave me a certificate, and told mo wo woro married,||@@||and told me we were married. Mr. Whltfeld: Is that all ho did?||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: Is that all he did? Potltlonor: Yes.||@@||Petitioner: Yes. His Honor: Did ho appear to bo a clergy-||@@||His Honor: Did he appear to be a clergy- man lu robes?||@@||man in robes? PotlHoner: Ho waB Just In ordinary dross.||@@||Petitioner: He was just in ordinary dress. His Honor: Was thero not some ßorvlco.'||@@||His Honor: Was there not some service? Potltlonor: Yes, but I don't romombor it.||@@||Petitioner: Yes, but I don't remember it. His Honor: How old woro you?||@@||His Honor: How old were you? Potltlonor: 24.||@@||Petitioner: 24. Mr. Whltfeld; You did not say anything||@@||Mr. Whitfeld: You did not say anything to Mr. Zlllmann about not being willing to||@@||to Mr. Zillmann about not being willing to bo married? (To his Honor): "I think in||@@||be married? (To his Honor): "I think in fairness to Mr. Zlllmann, your Honor"||@@||fairness to Mr. Zillmann, your Honor" — At this stage tho Court was adjourned, till||@@||At this stage the Court was adjourned till tho following day.||@@||the following day. -_-.-.+* - --||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14903853 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡MASTER BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION."||@@||¡MASTER BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION." -" ANNUAL. PICNIC.||@@||-" ANNUAL. PICNIC. The nnnunl píenlo ot tho Master Builders'||@@||The annual picnic of the Master Builders' Association AVUB hold yostorday at Corroy's||@@||Association was held yesterday at Correy's Gardens, Cabarita. Thora was a record at-||@@||Gardens, Cabarita. There was a record at- tendance. Propitious weather conditions, nn||@@||tendance. Propitious weather conditions, an attraetlvo programmo of amusomonts, and||@@||attractive programme of amusements, and completo gonornl nrrangomonls comblnod lo||@@||complete general arrangements combined to mako tho day cnjoyablo. Tlio company wau >"||@@||make the day enjoyable. The company was conveyod to tho seeno of festlvltlos by ferry,||@@||conveyed to the scene of festivities by ferry, and immediately upon landing partook of au||@@||and immediately upon landing partook of an oyster lundi la a largo marquoo oroctod for||@@||oyster lunch in a large marquee erected for the occnslon. Tho morning was spout in||@@||the occaision. The morning was spent in carrying out portion of tho sports programmo||@@||carrying out portion of tho sports programme anel dancing, and at 2 o'clock tho company,||@@||and dancing, and at 2 o'clock tho company, numbering about 000, Bat down to dinner||@@||numbering about 500, sat down to dinner in tho main pavilion. Tho prosidont of the||@@||in the main pavilion. The president of the association, Mr. I_. II. Buchanan, oocuplodLjtlio||@@||association, Mr. E. H. Buchanan, occupied the chair, and had on his right Mr. II. C. Kout,||@@||chair, and had on his right Mr. H. C. Kent, president of tho Institute of Architects, and||@@||president of the Institute of Architects, and on his left Mr. Vornon, Go\'ornmont( Architect.||@@||on his left Mr. Vernon, Government Architect. Tho vlop-chalr Avna lillod by Mr. H. J. Thomp-||@@||Tho vice-chair was filled by Mr. H. J. Thomp- son, vicjo-prosldont of tho association. Aftor||@@||son, vice-president of the association. Aftor tho loyal toasts, "Tho Day Wo Colobrato" wa»||@@||tho loyal toasts, "The Day We Colabrate" was proposed by Mr. H. D. Shino, Avho reminded||@@||proposed by Mr. R. D. Shine, who reminded tho company of tho still largor gathorlugs at||@@||tho company of the still larger gatherings at tho builders' picnics In tho olghtlos, whon ,---"||@@||the builders' picnics In the eighties, when ,---" tho "Herald" chronicled a dlnuor with,||@@||the "Herald" chronicled a dinner with, n thousand present, including snell||@@||a thousand present, including such .mon as tlio lato Sir Honry Parkes and lils||@@||.men as the late Sir Henry Parkes and his colleagues. Tho work of tlio builders in bnau||@@||colleagues. Tho work of tlio builders in bnau tlfylng tho city still continuad. Tharo was a||@@||tlfylng tho city still continuad. There was a timo whon tho, word politics Avas novor mon||@@||time when the, word politics was never men- Llonod in tho association, but of Into politics||@@||tioned in the association, but of late politics had beon forced upon thom through tho wnfn||@@||had been forced upon thom through the wave of social lum Unit had^bcou passing ovor tho||@@||of socialism that had been passing over the country, and upsetting private ontorpriso gen-||@@||country, and upsetting private enterprise gen- erally. Tho builders had dono good work||@@||erally. The builders had done good work In putting down that sort of legislation.||@@||In putting down that sort of legislation. (Cheers.!||@@||(Cheers.! The Prosidont said (ho builders rejoiced that||@@||The President said the builders rejoiced that I Ihcy had ono dny in tlio year whon thoy could||@@||they had one day in the year when they could lcavo work bohlnd, snare a foAV of tho arch!-j||@@||leave work behind, snare a few of the archi- teds, and go and havo a doy'B on.oymont.'||@@||teds, and go and have a day's enjoyment.' Tlicy had a busy yoar, and good progross had||@@||They had a busy year, and good progress had 1 boen mado in tho trndo. (Choors.) For .11||@@||been made in the trade. (Cheers.) For 34 years tho association had lived up to Iii||@@||years the association had lived up to its crcod, and to-day It was a live body: and,||@@||creed, and to-day It was a live body: and, while Us members did nat bcliovo in dabbling||@@||while as members did not believe in dabbling in politics, whon tho association took up a||@@||in politics, when the association took up a question of public interest it mado its volco||@@||question of public interest it made its voice hoard. Mr, Vornon, tho Government Archi-||@@||heard. Mr, Vernon, the Government Archi- tect, would acknowledge that, lu respect ta||@@||tect, would acknowledge that, in respect to the proposal of tho Govornmont to build Ihn||@@||the proposal of the Government to build the 'Mint upon Flagstaff Hill. (Hoar, hoar.) Tho||@@||'Mint upon Flagstaff Hill. (Hear, hear.) The association continued to bo on friendly term«||@@||association continued to be on friendly terms Avith tho architects and tho unions also. In||@@||with the architects and the unions also. In fact, tho employees found that thoy got bettor||@@||fact, the employees found that they got better terms from tho maslor bulldors than thoy||@@||terms from the master builders than they would ovor get from fighting in tho Arbitra-||@@||would ever get from fighting in the Arbitra- tion Court. (Choors.)||@@||tion Court. (Cheers.) Mr. II. J. Thompson proposed 'Tho Visitors,"||@@||Mr. H. J. Thompson proposed 'The Visitors," to willoh toast Mr, U.C. Kent, president of the||@@||to which toast Mr, H.C. Kent, president of the Instituto of Architects, rospondod. Thoy AVoro||@@||Institute of Architects, responded. They were lill proud of their buildings In Sydney. Ho||@@||all proud of their buildings In Sydney. He had boon to England, Avhoro tho grout build-,,||@@||had born to England, Where the great build-,, lngs'of tho world Avoro supposed to bo;'but||@@||ings'of the world were supposed to be ;'but Sydney WOB quito up to dnto with tho countrioa||@@||Sydney was quite up to date with the countries of tho world In building matters gonorully.||@@||of the world In building matters generally. (Choors.)||@@||(Cheers.) M'r. Vornon, Govornmont Arohltoct, con-||@@||Mr. Vernon, Government Architect, con- gratulated tho bulldors on tAVo point» lu Hi«||@@||gratulated the builders on two point in the year's building operations-first, on the ad||@@||year's building operations-first, on the ad mlrublo Avay In which tho association con||@@||mirable way In which tho association con ducted Its business; and second, on having na||@@||ducted Its business; and second, on having as members Mossra. M'Lood Brothers, for the,||@@||members Messrs. M'Leod Brothers, for the, manner in which thoy had oroctod Challis||@@||manner in which they had erected Challis House in Mitrtln-pluco practically within 12||@@||House in Martin-place practically within 12 months-an. accomplishment that the builders||@@||months- an. accomplishment that the builders of any country might bo proud of. (Choors.)||@@||of any country might be proud of. (Chees.) Mr. J. Mngnoy, chairman of tho Associa tod||@@||Mr. J. Magney, chairman of tho Associa ted BrlckmaBt,ors' Association, Mr. M'Farlan«||@@||Brickmasters' Association, Mr. M'Farlane (Ooodlot and Smith), Mr. M'PliorHon (Hollis||@@||(Goodlet and Smith), Mr. M'Pherson (Holds Avorth, M'PhorBon), and others nlso responded.||@@||worth, M'Pherson), and others also responded. Dancing followod until 10 p.m., Avhen ,11«||@@||Dancing followod until 10 p.m., when the oullng Avas brought lo u closo.||@@||outing was brought to a close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14904607 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.||@@||ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The annual meeting of the Church of England Sunday||@@||The annual meeting of the Church of England Sunday- school Institute (dioccsb of Sydney) was held last||@@||school Institute (diocese of Sydney) was held last night m St- James's Hall. Hie Archbishop of Sydney||@@||night in St. James's Hall. The Archbishop of Sydney was in the chair. The hon. secretary, Rev. W. J.||@@||was in the chair. The hon. secretary, Rev. W. J. Cakcbread, I!.A., read his report, which showed the||@@||Cakebread, B.A., read his report, which showed the affairs of the institute to be m a general!) uitiHfactoty||@@||affairs of the institute to be in a generally satisfactory condition, lim financial statement of the lion, trea-||@@||condition. The financial statement of the hon. trea- surer, Mr. (J. Quoiid, showed u di.bit balance of ¡iii||@@||surer, Mr. C. Gooud, showed a debit balance of £25 14s Od.||@@||14s 9d. Tile chairman, in a short address, noted an increase||@@||The chairman, in a short address, noted an increase in the number of schools affiliated. 'I he word _md.iy||@@||in the number of schools affiliated. The word Sunday- school suggested lo him tile two great principles of -.||@@||school suggested to him the two great principles of re- ligious reverence and religious,teaching. (Applause.)||@@||ligious reverence and religious teaching. (Applause.) Rev. P. Stacy Waddy, M.A., headmaster of the king's||@@||Rev. P. Stacy Waddy, M.A., headmaster of the King's School, delivered an nddrcis on "Sunday school Work."||@@||School, delivered an address on "Sunday school Work." The following committee «as elected for the en-||@@||The following committee was elected for the en- suing year:-Revs W. A. Charlton, .1. li. Maclean, A.||@@||suing year:-Revs. W. A. Charlton, J. H. Maclean, A. O. Perkins, J. H. Chaseling, JA W". Reeve, It. K. ood||@@||G. Perkins, J. H. Chaseling, F. W. Reeve, R. E. God- dard, W. J. Oakcbread (secretary), and Messrs W. M.||@@||dard, W. J. Cakebread (secretary), and Messrs. W. M. Falriand, M. Willis, A. J. Rush, l\ h. Cowing, A.||@@||Fairland, M. Willis, A. J. Rush, F. L. Gowing, A. i> Willgoss, Connolly, and O. Gooud (treasurer).||@@||J. Willgoss, Connolly, and C. Gooud (treasurer). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906847 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRISH POINT CROCHET.||@@||IRISH POINT CROCHET. Of tho many beautiful things introduced by||@@||Of the many beautiful things introduced by Queen Alexandra nono is bo popular and minina||@@||Queen Alexandra none is so popular and retains such a voguo as Irish crochel It Is tp bo||@@||such a vogue as Irish crochet. It is to be seen on all lha Impoiltd gowns, hats, and ovou||@@||seen on all the imported gowns, hats, and even parasols, and no lojal liousstau lu complete»||@@||parasols, and no royal trousseau is complete without a robe, coat, collars, and bortha of||@@||without a robe, coat, collars, and bertha of this lovoly lacu||@@||this lovely lace. IiIbU eioohet lace Is comparatively modem,||@@||Irish crochet lace is comparatively modern, though It is milly a copy of the antique||@@||though it is really a copy of the antique Venetian point and Spanish neodlopoint laces||@@||Venetian point and Spanish needlepoint laces. It was first mado bj a Mdllo Riego do la||@@||It was first made by a Mdlle. Riego de la Blandlcie, a religious, who m rote books on||@@||Blandiere, a religious, who wrote books on tho subject and taught It In many orphanages||@@||the subject and taught it in many orphanages. 'i',ho industry spread i.ipldly, but of Into||@@||The industry spread rapidly, but of late years, through tho Influence of the Quooii||@@||years, through the influence of the Queen, tho lato Empiesa of .uslriu la fine workoi||@@||the late Empress of Austria (a fine worker of Irish lace), tho Dowagor C_aiiui, the Czar-||@@||of Irish lace), the Dowager Czarina, the Czar- ina, tho -Impress of Goimnny anil Queen Lim||@@||ina, the Empress of Germany and Queen Ena of Spain, Irish tiochct, and purticulaily li lah||@@||of Spain. Irish crochet, and particularly Irish point crochet, bus btcomu mott fnslilonnbie||@@||point crochet, has become most fashionable und is likely to ioninln so, foi its prico pio||@@||and is likely to remain so, for its price pre- ..onts it becoming common and ftw havo tho||@@||vents it becoming common, and few have the patience to ninko it The work is itdious||@@||patience to make it. The work is tedious though fascinating, and icquiies a love of||@@||though fascinating, and requires a love of foi m to exoeuto it pioporly||@@||form to execute it properly. The dlffoionco between irish crochet and||@@||The dlfference between Irish crochet and Irish point ciochet is that the lallet has no||@@||Irish point crochet is that the latter has no "filling," while tho foimei Is always filled||@@||"filling," while the former is always "filled In" with laco stitch or ' Clunes knots " The||@@||in" with lace stitch or "Clunes knots." The difference botwoen Irish crochet and other||@@||difference betwen Irish crochet and other crochots is that Irish crochet Is alwnjs||@@||crochets is that Irish crochet is always worked over n pudding tin end 01 cord, nnd||@@||worked over a padding thread or cord, and sprigs, flowers, lonvcB, mid conventional pnt||@@||sprigs, flowers, leaves, and conventional pat- toms aro sewn on to gla-od cillco In au ai||@@||terns are sewn on to glazed calico in an ar- rangod design, nnd thon tho apneo is ' filled||@@||ranged design, and then the space is "filled In" with oiochot bnis in Into Btltch||@@||in" with crochet bars in lace stltch. True Irish point consista of whools of two||@@||True Irish point consists of wheels of two designs Ono is n whool with six spokes, and||@@||designs. One is a wheel with six spokes, and Is a copy of tho old Celtic sun-whtel, so||@@||is a copy of the old Celtic sun-wheel, so often leproduood in Pel sinn, Spanish, and||@@||often reproduced in Persian, Spanish, and iilsh art The other ia it wheel suirounded||@@||Irish art. The other is a wheel surrounded by convontionnl festoons, and is inado with-||@@||by conventional festoons, and is made with- out a break in tho thrond, and Is known us||@@||out a break in the thread, and is known as tho "Book ot Kells Trucory When Maud||@@||the "Book of Kells Tracery." When Maud Jeffries appeared hore in 'Tho Eternal Cltj"||@@||Jeffries appeared here in 'The Eternal City" sho woro an ovordiess of Irish point, which is||@@||she wore an overdress of Irish point, which is said to havo cost 100 guinois, and was mado||@@||said to have cost 100 guineas, and was made at an IrlBh orphanngo||@@||at an Irish orphanage. In tho Queon of Spain's trousseau, among||@@||In the Queen of Spain's trousseau, among other Irish point, wns a drcsB made for hi i||@@||other Irish point, was a dress made for her at Tormoy Convont nt a cost of £_IÏ0 It was||@@||at Fermoy Convent at a cost of £250. It was on exhibition in London and Dublin, mid at-||@@||on exhibition in London and Dublin, and at- tracted groat attention 'Hie «oik was so||@@||tracted great attention. The work was so line that oneil whool was not the sl/o of u||@@||fine that each wheel was not the size of a shilling Each whool is made separately, and||@@||shilling. Each wheel is made separately, and Is thou joined lo lho others by buttonholo||@@||is then joined to the others by buttonhole stitch, on tho wrong side, with nu oidluary||@@||stitch, on the wrong side, with an ordinary sowing noodle To mako the wheel Do a||@@||sewing needle. To make the wheel: Do a chain of six Btltchcs, and join to form a ring,||@@||chain of six stitches, and join to form a ring; Into this wo i le 1J doublc-ciochot and ono chnln||@@||into this work 13 doublc-crochet and one chain stitch lo fasten It From this wotk 10 chain||@@||stitch to fasten it. From this work 10 chain and ovoi It work 20 douWo-ciochol, putting||@@||and over it work 20 double-crochet, putting tho last stitch Into a doublo on tho ling||@@||the last stitch into a double on the ring. Turu and do _0 double Into e ich of tho back||@@||Turn and do 20 double into each of the back stiunds of tho 20 nlrondy nindo, end with one||@@||strands of the 20 already made; end with one chain Turn, do four doublo-crocliet into first||@@||chain. Turn, do four double-crochet into first foui suiches and ll\o chain lo form a plrot||@@||four stitches and five chain to form a picot Into the Birne stitch Repeat tliroo times||@@||into the same stitch. Repeat three times placing tho last stitch in tho ling 'lilla||@@||placing the last stitch in the ring. This forms the ili-t spoko Do five mom spokes||@@||forms the first spoke. Do five more spokes In exactly, tho Bame way, nnd tho wheol Is al-||@@||in exactly the same way, and the wheel is al- most complete Woivo tho thread left from||@@||most complete. Weave the thread left from crochet-hook round the centre ring, and fas||@@||crochet-hook round the centre ring, and fas- ton off with n lnco-stltch knot Mako whnl||@@||toe off with a lace-stltch knot. Make what- ovor number of whools lcqulred, and button-||@@||ever number of wheels requlred, and button- holo uno lo tho ollie]||@@||hole one to the other. 'lho "Book of Kells Trncory" Is ^eiy pro!ty||@@||The "Book of Kells Tracery" is very pretty, and is almplo to do Multe a chain ot Kl\||@@||and is simple to do. Make a chain of six, and join It lo form n ling, Into lilla ling||@@||and join it to form a ring; into this ring work 3d troblo-crochct willi ono chnln i tilth||@@||work 16 treble-crochet, with one chain stitch botwoen onch troblo Finish to form a se/conil||@@||between each treble. Finish to form a second ling Over each Blnglo chnln work throe||@@||ring. Over each single chain work three dotiblo-croehcl to tho end, willi Ii gives IS||@@||double-crochet to the end, which gives 48 stitches Round Iheso work i Ight loops of||@@||stitches. Round these work eight loops of six chains each, and Into each loop woik foin||@@||six chains each, and into each loop work four double-crochet, flvo chain foi picot, four||@@||double-crochet, five chain for picot, four doublo-cioehol, ilvo chain foi picol, and foin||@@||double-crochet, five chain for picot, and four doublo-ciochot to ond of the rilli.||@@||double crochet to end of the ring. Weave tho cotton on stitehis to Hie Iii it||@@||Weave the cotton on stitches to the first picol make 12 chain, and puns ovoi all lillee||@@||picot; make 12 chain, and pass over all three picola Into the fourlli Rppial Hirco times||@@||picots into the fourth. Repeat three times When finished woavo totton lo middle of plain||@@||When finished weave cotton to middle of plain pleco, uni Horn llioro work 12 thuin into||@@||piece, and from there work 12 chain into inlddlo picot Then make another chain lui o||@@||middle picot. Then make another chain into conti a of plain bit on the ethel aide Repeat||@@||centre of plain bit on the other side. Repeat, lineo times, which will glvo e lj_.lit. loops of||@@||three times, which will give eight loops of «hain into each loop work ilvo double||@@||chain. Into each loop work five double- ciochet, ono pleot, thioo (Imps lo me! Finish||@@||crochet, one picot, three times to end. Finish with a doiiblo-atllcli, and Um design Is com-||@@||with a double-stitch, and the design is com- plote It may bo joined in a aqutro foi in or||@@||plete. It may be joined in a square form or dlnmond nlinpo hy laco knots on lho wiong||@@||diamond shape by lace knots on the wrong Bido, Joining ono picot to nnotlior No 40||@@||side, joining one picot to another. No. 40 crochet cotton nnd n No 7 hook uro tho host||@@||crochet cotton and a No. 7 hook are the best to use. HOSE llAUl'ACII.||@@||ROSE RAUPACH ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14907695 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MENTA!. CONVALESCENTS. ,||@@||MENTAL CONVALESCENTS. THEIR. CASH AFTER DISCHARGE.||@@||THEIR CASE AFTER DISCHARGE. ., ,' A HOME PROPOSED.||@@||A HOME PROPOSED. A movomoct to assist perEons who havo||@@||A movement to assist persons who have boon 'discharged from hospitals for insano was||@@||been discharged from hospitals for insane was Initiated during Juno at Gladesville by a||@@||initiated during June at Gladesville by a number of ludios and gontlomon. As a result,||@@||number of ladies and gentlemen. As a result, a society called tho Attor Caro Association||@@||a society called the After Care Association was startod. Yesterday a further mooting waa||@@||was started. Yesterday a further meeting was hold in Bull's-charnbors, Mooro-slroot, for tho.||@@||held in Bull's-chambers, Moore-street, for the purpose of furthering tho Bchomo. Mr. 13.||@@||purpose of furthering the schems. Mr. E. Al. Botts presided.||@@||M. Betts presided. Tho association consldors Ita oxlBtonco jus-«||@@||The association considers its existence jus- titled in tho interests of raeulal convalescent||@@||tified in the interests of mental convalescent patients, who, on their discharge from hoB||@@||patients, who, on their discharge from hos- pitáis for ¡nsano, nre without suitable liorocsv'||@@||pitals for insane, are without suitable homes. For such cases it is sought to procuro employ-||@@||For such cases it is sought to procure employ- ment for thoso flttod. At a Iator stago It wa-||@@||ment for those fitted. At a later stage it was lloped to ostnblinh, If sufUclout funds wera||@@||hoped to establish, i sufficient funds were forthcoming, a homo of Industry, which would||@@||forthcoming, a home of industry, which would tit first provide accommodation for 10 or l'i||@@||at first provide accommodation for 10 or 12 women awaiting situations. At Ulla homo||@@||women awaiting situations. At this home it waa proposed that tho cultivation of veil -||@@||it was proposed that the cultivation of vege-- tablea, poultry-keeping, aewing, and laundry,||@@||tables, poultry-keeping, sewing, and laundry, work will bo carried out for profit, eonlribu||@@||work will be carried out for profit, contribu- tlona to bo obtained whoro posai bio from re-||@@||tions to be obtained where possible from re- lativos or Inmates. A sum of £1000 waa||@@||latives or inmates. A sum of £1000 was needed to effect a good start. Cnsoa woro||@@||needed to effect a good start. Cases were continually occurring whoro pallonts con-||@@||continually occurring where patients con- valescent from acuto mental illnoss woro in||@@||valescent from acute mental illness were in urgent need of help.||@@||urgent need of help. Illustrations In support of this woro given||@@||Illustrations In support of this were given by Miss E. D. Paterson (lion, secretary), who||@@||by Miss E. D. Paterson (hon. secretary), who stated that ßho bad viaitod tho women pa-||@@||stated that she had visited the women pa- tients at Glndeavillo. Everything necoasary,||@@||tients at Gladesville. Everything necessary could not bo dons without n homo of industry.||@@||could not be done without a home of industry. Many woman lost their mental bnlanco owing||@@||Many women lost their mental bnlance owing to very sad experience, and on leaving an||@@||to very sad experience, and on leaving an Institution toole a hopoloBS vlow of Ufo. Somo||@@||institution took a hopeless view of life. Some woro novor trained to, nor flttod for, domestio||@@||were never trained to, nor fitted for, domestic duties, and hnd no homo. In n homo of In-||@@||duties, and had no home. In a home of in- dustry they would bo ablo to follow out some||@@||dustry they would bo able to follow out some special lino of work, and carn a llttlo mono/,||@@||special line of work, and earn a llttle money for thomselvea.||@@||for themselves. Mr. F. C. Rooke said that In other parta||@@||Mr. F. C. Rooke said that in other parts of tho Avorld such Institutions Avoro attended||@@||of the world such institutions were attended with gtent success. Tho raovomont had only||@@||with great success. The movement had only to ho brought uudor public notlco to ensure||@@||to be brought under public notice to ensure Us success.||@@||its success. An oxocutlvo commlttoo was formed ns foi«||@@||An exoeutlve committee was formed as fol- lows:-Mrs. Davcneyr, Dr. Llovd, Miss Had-«||@@||lows:-Mrs. Daveneyr, Dr. Lloyd, Miss Had- don, MIbb Paterson (hon. socrotary), Mr. W*||@@||don, Miss Paterson (hon. secretary), Mr. W. A. E. Lewis (lion, troasuror). It waa also||@@||A. E. Lewis (hon. treasurer). It was also suggoatod by tho chairman that commlttoos||@@||suggested by the chairman that committees ho formed In Parramatta and Bnlmnln dis-||@@||be formed in Parramatta and Balmain dis- tricts. Tho sum of £12 IBs had alroady boen||@@||tricts. The sum of £12 15s had already been collected by tho troasuror.||@@||collected by the treasurer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151602 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn - THE COBAR FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR, Friday.||@@||COBAR, Friday. At thu Mt. Budgery mino ino NO. a annie||@@||Mt. Budgery mine the No. 2 shaft linn boon sunk n further dopth of lift; total ]||@@||has been sunk a further depth of 14ft; total depth, 44ft," Tho country passed through ls||@@||depth, 44ft. The country passed through is a red slate Intermixed with bands of quartz||@@||a red slate intermixed with bands of quartz and Ironstone.||@@||and ironstone. At tho' South Budgery mino tho shaft has||@@||At the South Budgery mine the shaft has beon sunk K< further depth of 22ft; total||@@||been sunk a further depth of 22ft; total dopth, 02ft. Thoro has boen no chango In||@@||depth, 62ft. There has been no change in tho country, passed through.||@@||the country, passed through. At tho Great Wostorn copper mino (Giri-||@@||At the Great Western copper mine (Giri- lambone)- No. 1 lovel (No. 1 shaft) has been||@@||lambone) No. 1 level (No. 1 shaft) has been extended 7ft; ;lotnl dopth to dato, 12ft.||@@||extended 7ft; total depth to date, 12ft. Splashes of good oro nre showing the whole||@@||Splashes of good ore are showing the whole width of tho drlvo. Prill oro Is being bagged.||@@||width of the drive. Prill ore is being bagged. At tho Shangó copper mino tho shnft has||@@||At the Shango copper mine the shaft has been sunk a furthor depth of 8ft, total dopth||@@||been sunk a further depth of 8ft, total depth 30ft, and timborod shnft all the way. Tho||@@||39ft, and timbered shaft all the way. The country Is still blue slate and quartz leaders,||@@||country is still blue slate and quartz leaders, which how show heavy splashes ot copper.||@@||which now show heavy splashes of copper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151662 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR ELDON GORST.||@@||SIR ELDON GORST. Sir Eldon Qorst, who nuecoodB Lord Cromer||@@||Sir Eldon Gorst, who succeeds Lord Cromer as Consul-Gencral and Minister Plenipoten-||@@||as Consul-General and Minister Plenipoten- tiary in Egypt, ls a son ot Slr John Gorst, and||@@||tiary in Egypt, is a son of Sir John Gorst, and 1» a nativo ot New Zealand. For 14 years ho||@@||is a native of New Zealand. For 14 years he held ofllco In Egypt, being successively Con-||@@||held office in Egypt, being successively Con- troller of Direct Taxes to tho Egyptian Go-||@@||troller of Direct Taxes to the Egyptian Go- vernment, 18D0, tlndor-Socrotnry of Stato for||@@||vernment, 1890, Under-Secretary of State for Finance, 1802, Advisor to tho Ministry of tho||@@||Finance, 1892, Adviser to the Ministry of the Interior, 1804, and FInanclnl Advisor to tho||@@||Interior, 1894, and Financial Adviser to the Egyptian aovornmpnt, 1808-11)04. Slr Eldon||@@||Egyptian government, 1898-1904. Sir Eldon throo years ago became Assistant Undor-Sc||@@||three years ago became Assistant Under-Se- orotary- at tho British Forolgn Office. Tho||@@||cretary at the British Foreign Office. The main problem boforo him in his now sphoro||@@||main problem before him in his new sphere will bo how to combat tho forcos of pan-ls||@@||will be how to combat the forces of pan-is- lamlsm, how to freo tho nationalist movement||@@||lamism, how to free the nationalist movement from pan-Islamlsm's reactionary influences,||@@||from pan-islamism's reactionary influences, and how to guido nationalism so that Egypt||@@||and how to guide nationalism so that Egypt may bo entrusted with an Instalment of self||@@||may be entrusted with an instalment of self- government.||@@||government. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14835803 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. /||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the North Sydney Police Court yesterday, befor»||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court yesterday, before Mr. F. S. Isaacs, S.M., Frederick Bruns, or Koppcll, wa»||@@||Mr. F. S. Isaacs, S.M., Frederick Bruns, or Koppell, was charged with stealing in tim dwclllng-houso of Harold||@@||charged with stealing in the dwelllng-house of Harold Rabone, Mosman, ou April 12, a gold-mounted shirt||@@||Rabone, Mosman, ou April 12, a gold-mounted shirt 6tud, a pin, und a pearl »enrfpin, the property of||@@||stud, a pin, and a pearl scafpin, the property of Harold Rabone. . The prosecutor stated that ho resided '||@@||Harold Rabone. The prosecutor stated that he resided at the Military-road, Mosman,, and that accused wa«||@@||at the Military-road, Mosman, and that accused was employed at his house aa a houseman, and left on April||@@||employed at his house as a houseman, and left on April 12, without giving any notice. Witness missed tile ar-||@@||12, without giving any notice. Witness missed the ticles afterwards, which were valued at *17. Senior||@@||articles afterwards, which were valued at £7. Senior Constable Macdonald said that he found one 'of the||@@||Constable Macdonald said that he found one of the pins at a pawnshop in George-street, and that aocuftcd||@@||pins at a pawnshop in George-street, and that accused acknowledged pawning it thora and that he had pledged||@@||acknowledged pawning it there and that he had pledged the oliher at the Mont-de Picto. Accused,, who had no-||@@||the other at the Mont-de Piete. Accused, who had thing to say, was committed for trial at the next||@@||nothing to say, was committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Dall was allowed. He was ah»||@@||Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed. He was also committed for trial on three other chargea:-stealing||@@||committed for trial on three other charges:-stealing in the dwelling-house of the Rev. Alexander M'Klnliy,||@@||in the dwelling-house of the Rev. Alexander M'Kinley, Chatswood, on June 1, a lady'H gold watch, n table||@@||Chatswood, on June 1, a lady's gold watch, a table cloth, and other articles of the value of £22; be-||@@||cloth, and other articles of the value of £22; being ing the ballee of a sovereign, the property of May||@@||the bailee of a sovereign, the property of May Brear, at North Sydney on May 3 last, Oio did fraudu-||@@||Brear, at North Sydney on May 3 last, he did fraudu- lently convert the same to lila own uso; and stealing||@@||lently convert the same to his own use; and stealing a pair of boots of the value of 10s, the property of||@@||a pair of boots of the value of 10s, the property of Alexander 1". Stewart, ut North Sydney, on May 3,||@@||AlexanderP. Stewart, at North Sydney, on May 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14851093 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S TOUR. t||@@||GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S TOUR. BEGA, Wednesday.||@@||BEGA, Wednesday. I Tho Governor General and party visited Bega||@@||The Governor General and party visited Bega I District Hospital this morning His Excel||@@||District Hospital this morning. His Excel loncy inspected tho various wards, and mado||@@||lency inspected the various wards, and made kindly and sympathetic romarks to tho pa||@@||kindly and sympathetic remarks to the pa tlonts, particularly to two juveniles, whom ho||@@||tients, particularly to two juveniles, whom he 'presented with plcturo-books and dolls Ex-||@@||presented with picture-books and dolls. Ex- pressions of satisfaction regarding the man-||@@||pressions of satisfaction regarding the man- agement wero mado by his Excolloney to tho||@@||agement were made by his Excellency to the president and commltteo of management, tho||@@||president and committee of management, the modlcal ofilcerB, matron, and nursing staff||@@||medical officers, matron, and nursing staff. Tho Vlco-regal party, after n, short stay, pro-||@@||The Vice-regal party, after a short stay, pro- ceeded to Kamoruka ostate, on routo for||@@||ceeded to Kameruka estate, on route for Cooma, via Candelo, Bemboka, nnd Nimity-||@@||Cooma, via Candelo, Bemboka, and Nimity- belle, escorted by Sub-inspector Tlppott and||@@||belle, escorted by Sub-inspector Tlppett and a posse of mounted troopers and a detachment||@@||a posse of mounted troopers and a detachment of Australian Light Horse, in chargo of Lleuts||@@||of Australian Light Horse, in charge of Lieuts. Otton and Irwin||@@||Otton and Irwin CANDELO, Wednesday||@@||CANDELO, Wednesday His Excellency tho Qovernor-Goneral and||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General and party arrived boro at midday to-day, aftor||@@||party arrived here at midday to-day, after calling at Kamoruka Estato, throo miles dis-||@@||calling at Kameruka Estate, three miles dis- tant where tho visitors wer,o cordially||@@||tant where the visitors were cordially rocolvod by Mr Wron, manager, and Mr||@@||received by Mr Wren, manager, and Mr Champneys, acting managor||@@||Champneys, acting manager. Candelo was decorated with flags, greoncry and||@@||Candelo was decorated with flags, greenery and coloured Btroamors An arch waa orected at the||@@||coloured streamors. An arch was erected at the mnln entrance to tho park His Excellency||@@||main entrance to the park. His Excellency was presented with an address of wolcomo||@@||was presented with an address of welcome In tho purk by citizens and Behool children||@@||in the park by citizens and school children. Cheors woro given for Lord Northcote, and||@@||Cheers were given for Lord Northcote, and tho National Anthem was sung by tho school||@@||the National Anthem was sung by the school children||@@||children. Iib Lxeolloncy said ho trusted tho children||@@||His Excellency said he trusted the children would always show tho loyalty they had so||@@||would always show the loyalty they had so pleasingly shown that dny Ho doelarod||@@||pleasingly shown that day. He declared Trlday as a wholo holiday for tho children.||@@||Friday as a whole holiday for the children. A luncheon wai tendered Lord Northcote||@@||A luncheon was tendered Lord Northcote In tho School of Arts Mr W J Collins pre-||@@||in the School of Arts. Mr W J Collins pre- sided nnd Dr Sharp was vlco-chalrman||@@||sided and Dr Sharp was vice-chairman. Tho Governor Genoral, ia roplylng to tho||@@||The Governor General, in replying to the toast of his liGalth, said that next year thoy||@@||toast of his health, said that next year they would havo a visit from tho Stato Oovornor||@@||would have a visit from the State Governor. Ho was pleased to find tho district in such a||@@||He was pleased to find the district in such a fiouilshlng condition It was a great dairy-||@@||flourishing condition. It was a great dairy- ing centre Ho had groat pleasure In paying||@@||ing centre. He had great pleasure in paying a flying visit to Kamoiuka whoro the cheesc||@@||a flying visit to Kameruka where the cheese maklng Industry was prosporing, and thoy||@@||making industry was prospering, and they wero doing wonders in preserving fruit under||@@||were doing wonders in preserving fruit under tho supervision of Mr Moody Ho had no||@@||the supervision of Mr Moody. He had no ldoa thoy could produce such beautiful fruit||@@||idea they could produce such beautiful fruit In tho district Ho hoped upon his return||@@||in the district. He hoped upon his return homo to be of slight sorvico to Australia Ho||@@||home to be of slight service to Australia. He v,as of opinion that tho Governor and tho Go-||@@||was of opinion that the Governor and the Go- vernor-General could do moro sorvico for tho||@@||vernor-General could do more service for the country after thoy loft It Pcoplo at homo||@@||country after they left it. People at home woro not sufficiently acquainted with tho do||@@||were not sufficiently acquainted with the do Ings ot this country Ono thing ho could bay||@@||ings of this country. One thing he could say was that one always rocolvod a cordial wol-||@@||was that one always received a cordial wel- como from Australians His Excolloney re-||@@||come from Australians. His Excellency re- turned hoarty thanks for tho cordial wolcomo||@@||turned hearty thanks for the cordial welcome and wished prosperity and success to Can-||@@||and wished prosperity and success to Can- delo||@@||delo. Mr Coman proposed "Tho Commonwealth||@@||Mr Coman proposed "The Commonwealth Parliament' and Mr AuBtln Chapman 10||@@||Parliament' and Mr Austin Chapman re- pllcd||@@||plied. Tho Vlco-Rogal party left for Bemboka||@@||The Vice-Regal party left for Bemboka about 3pm||@@||about 3pm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840097 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS-spril 0||@@||ARRIVALS- April 9. Maheno, s, 0500 tons, Captain R \tnllc. from Viel||@@||Maheno, s, 5500 tons, Captain R Neville, from Wel- ¡llngton Passengers -Misses Le.it, \Shiuiofi, Lee. Mjr||@@||lington. Passengers - Misses Levy, Whinian, Lee, Mar- chant, Stevenson, D ivies (2), Isaler, Anderson (2),||@@||chant, Stevenson, Davies (2), Kater, Anderson (2), Denning, Lough, Wcndt, Br5 ans, Burnett, TiV ilro«loj.||@@||Denning, Lough, Wendt, Bryans, Burnett, Walmsley, Lcgvlt, Chernsidc, Richards, Gilmour 1'Jrton. « i»||@@||Legett, Chernside, Richards, Gilmour, Barton, Win- ibt\r, Hodgkin, Ml «lam., »Miste, M'Both, leas,||@@||deyer, Hodgkin, McFarlane, Whyte, McBeth, Ray, Colo (2), Cordon, Hanworth, Homes, Rollinson, Hoss||@@||Cole (2), Gordon, Hanworth, Homes, Rollinson, How- den, Bra», Kemp, Curran Mills, Mathison CO.",'"''-'||@@||den, Bray, Kemp, Curran Mills, Mathison (2), Wayte, Bond, Thompson, Calncr, Brrrv, M'Lcan, Scharfe-,||@@||Bond, Thompson, Calner, Barry, McLean, Scharfe, M'Corcru, Shurgood (2), ChUtie.k 11111 Arnold and 2||@@||McGovern, Shurgood (2), Chettick and Arnold and 2 cliildren Mesdames Ii«-» «1 children,||@@||Taylor, Battey, Brown, Smith, Day and 2 children, Walsh, Renes, Barnett, hing, Redding, Otto»,||@@||Walsh, Reeves, Barnett, King, Redding, Ottey, Sclnrfo, Ptttitl anil 2 children, Scurr and mfaiil,||@@||Scharfe, Pettitt and 2 children, Scurr and infant, hell), sl'Clusk), Anderson and infant, M'lntjro and||@@||Kelly, McClusky, Anderson and infant, McIntyre and hoy, Paj, Townsend, Woolen, Dine and infant, Disves||@@||boy, Day, Townsend, Woolen, Dine and infant, Dawes and infant, M'enrlino, Snllminn, M'Cinche», Theslcr,||@@||and infant, McFarlane, Sullmann, McGinchey, Thesler, Mjvzc anil infant and Idmonds, Messrs Callln, Uunder,||@@||Mayze and infant and Edmonds, Messrs Caffin, Uunder, Proud, Sinclair, Moulem, Duncan, Burnett, Miller,||@@||Proud, Sinclair, Moulem, Duncan, Burnett, Miller, \eIam^on, Anderson, Ram, Hellet, Dumond, Nicholl,||@@||Adamson, Anderson, Ram, Hellet, Dumond, Nicholl, Dixon, Swall, Morrison, Marrjatt, Clnrl.e, Cnppa,||@@||Dixon, Swall, Morrison, Marryatt, Clarke, Cripps, »Vilson, I sli Zoltlowiilu, Pcppcrcll, Atüicson, Bright,||@@||Wilson, Fish Zoltlowski, Pepperell, Atcheson, Bright, Anelcrson, Allen, Campbell, Dink» orth, White, Matson,||@@||Anderson, Allen, Campbell, Duckworth, White, Matson, Nicholson Greig, I.c» Ixe, Í raw-ford, sndorson (11,||@@||Nicholson Greig, Rev. Lee, Crawford, Anderson (4), Cooper, Gilmour, Solomons, Lirtoi, A^er, He» Ad||@@||Cooper, Gilmour, Solomons, Easton, Ager, Rev. Ad- cod, Marchant, 1 ngilgi, Moiirct», Stctcmon, Di||@@||cock, Marchant, English, Mourety, Stevenson, Da- »Is, Morro», Carruthers, I lliott, Hoggett, M'Pher>on, 1||@@||vis, Morrow, Carruthers, Elliott, Hoggett, McPherson, Gore, llevan, Dalston, Cobloditk, W ilkms, I egutt,||@@||Gore, Bevan, Dalston, Cobledick, Wilkins, Legutt, CliLrnside, Dr Schwar7bcck, Meddain, Munro, Mutlic||@@||Chernside, Dr Schwarsbeck, Meddain, Munro, Matson, son, »\ anlcss, Duncan, Smyth, Hams, I icldlioiisc,||@@||son, Wanless, Duncan, Smyth, Hams, Fieldhouse, itcdmoinge Shannon, Iles Midcrson, Kenall, 1er||@@||Redmainge Shannon, Iles Anderson, Kenah, Fer- nandos. Bell, Bradley, M'Natmra, Itilej Proud, Cor||@@||nandos. Bell, Bradley, McNamara, Riley, Proud, Gor- don, Kroman, M'Kenrie, Gilmour I'osscll, Colt Hain||@@||don, Freman, McKenzie, Gilmour Powell, Colt Rain- ford, Tate, RoVjcrtson, M ha), Bush», Tronson, Ileiuirs,||@@||ford, Tate, Robertson, McKay, Bushy, Tronson, Hendry, (2), Lilis, Harding, Tacobscn, Ncsb.lt Dour, (lill,||@@||(2), Ellis, Harding, Jacobsen, Nesbitt Dour, Gill, Tailor, Somersille. Cilmcrs, Dollar, thompson, Gill,||@@||Taylor, Somerville, Gilmers, Dollar, Thompson, Gill, Tiijlor, Rodney, Ile» Thomas, lion C Mills, He»||@@||Taylor, Rodney, Rev. Thomas, Hon. C Mills, Hey- sen, »on Bohl, Smith, Noble, Gordon (2), Thompson,||@@||sen, von Bohl, Smith, Noble, Gordon (2), Thompson, ifcredilh, larmer. Jenkins, James, Trantle, Lsnch,||@@||Meredith, Farmer. Jenkins, James, Trantle, Lynch, Kennell», IIo»sard, Itlum, Pepper, las lor, Morris, Trc||@@||Kennedy, Howard, Klum, Pepper, Taylor, Morris, Tre- gar, Wilford, Cimpbcll, Sidon, Tailor, Hell, Quaid,||@@||gar, Wilford, Campbell, Sidon, Taylor, Bell, Quaid, Bruce, Bossdon, M'Cluskj, Smith, Louis, Dagger, Daj,||@@||Bruce, Bowden, McClusky, Smith, Lewis, Dagger, Day, Townsend, W oollen, Dine (J) MI arlunc, Gallagher,||@@||Townsend, Woollen, Dine (2), McFarlane, Gallagher, Sullmann (2), Blight, Glace, Thesle-r and child, Mmct,||@@||Sullmann (2), Blight, Glace, Thesler and child, Minet, Maher (2), Bateman, Swinson, Kdmonds, Denholm,||@@||Maher (2), Bateman, Swinson, Edmonds, Denholm, Da», Da»ldson, Marsfold, Thomas, Jlossliall, Olson,||@@||Day, Davidson, Marsfold, Thomas, Boxshall, Olson, Burton, Croft, Bolton, Jone»,. Meaghcr, Chisholm,||@@||Burton, Croft, Bolton, Jones, Meagher, Chisholm, M'Plierson, Payne, Wirren, Sutlitan, Harvcj, hen||@@||McPherson, Payne, Warren, Sullivan, Harvey, Ken- ned», Smith, colins Smith, 1-pncr Pottir Burslem,||@@||nedy, Smith, Colins Smith, Epner Potter Burslem, Chant (2) Sample Malong, Redding, Cameron, I His,||@@||Chant (2) Sample Malong, Redding, Cameron, Ellis, Bo» dt, H li te, «'Dougall, Creen, Carruthers, lliighea,||@@||Boydt, White, McDougall, Green, Carruthers, Hughes, ltoitli, Patterson, Russell, Pummcro), Matthews, M hen||@@||Keith, Patterson, Russell, Pummeroy, Matthews, McKen- no, Souter, Westgitc, ind I on est I" W Jackson,||@@||zie, Souter, Westgate, and Forest, W Jackson, agent||@@||agent Sun, s, 2229 tons, Captain G T Hall, from Fiji||@@||Suva, s, 2229 tons, Captain G T Hall, from Fiji Pa-Miigcra -Mesdames 1 Vi Spence and child, W||@@||Passengers -Mesdames F.W. Spence and child, W. S'l ims, C olcman, 1 arquhar and 2 children. Miss||@@||Adams, Coleman, Farquhar and 2 children. Miss Spence, Mr Bn .» C bínale, 1 W Spence, W A||@@||Spence, Messrs. S.C. Smale, F.W Spence, W A J-pught W C Prier)}, I Douglas, W Adame Por||@@||Soeight, W C Brierly, J. Douglas, W Adams Por- tcoui Baker, ademan, S M Brown, Macdonald, P||@@||teous, Baker, Coleman, S M Brown, Macdonald, P It. llacklioiis-, J W Waters G o. Johnstone \||@@||B. Blackhouse, J W Waters G .V. Johnstone, A. N Wallace I arquhar, R \V Rowles, Cases, Re»||@@||N Wallace, Farquhar, R.W. Rowley, Casey, Rev. » 1 Ijpthorne, Mrs hewing and iiifint, Misses It||@@||A.E. Lapthorne, Mrs Newing and infant, Misses R. Netting, 1 Netting, Messrs W Stone, C Wilson, R||@@||Newing, E. Newing, Messrs W Stone, C Wilson, R Tntlor, Ncniiig, Powell, Masters I Newing and C||@@||Taylor, Newing, Powell, Masters E. Newing and C Powell Burns Philp, and Cn , Ltd , agents||@@||Powell. Burns Philp, and Co , Ltd , agents Barwon, s, 2000 tons, Captain Smith, from Mel-||@@||Barwon, s, 2996 tons, Captain Smith, from Mel- bourne and Gc-long Howard Smith Compant, Ltd,||@@||bourne and Geelong Howard Smith Company, Ltd, agent«.||@@||agents. Westralia, s, 2281 tons, Captain Dunsford, from||@@||Westralia, s, 2284 tons, Captain Dunsford, from Netteistle Huddart, Parker, and Co Propnctart, Ltd||@@||Newcastle. Huddart, Parker, and Co Proprietary Ltd agent«||@@||agents. Namoi, s, 1414 tuns, Captain Missen, from New-||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Nilasen, from New- castle Newcastle and Hunter Rit cr S S Compant,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River. S S Company Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd , agents. Burrawong, s, 131 tons, Captain Hines, from Bel||@@||Burrawong, s, 391 tons, Captain Hines, from Bel- linger River North Coast S A Cotnpnm, Ltd,||@@||linger River North Coast S N. Company, Ltd, agents||@@||agents. St George, s, Sis tons, Captain H Wood, from||@@||St George, s. 515 tons, Captain H Wood, from Richmond Riter North Coast S N Compant, Ltd,||@@||Richmond River North Coast S N Company, Ltd, aient*||@@||agents. Illawarra, s, 522 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate||@@||Illawarra, s, 522 tons, Captain Swanson, from Bate- man's Bis Illawarra and South Coast 8 N Con||@@||man's Bat. Illawarra and South Coast S.N. Com- pan), Ltd , agents||@@||pany, Ltd , agents. Commonwealth, s, 103 tons Captain Driscoll, from||@@||Commonwealth, s, 168 tons Captain Driscoll, from Capo Hawke G Croiiaok, agent||@@||Cape Hawke G Cromack, agent. 1 rllhi, s, Í2Í, t0", captain Richards, from Port Moe||@@||Trilby, s, 129 tons, captain Richards, from Port Mac- quarte Alii bethel and Co agents||@@||quarie. Alex Kethel and Co agents. Conmnnilorr» s UV tons, Captain S Cantt, from||@@||Commonderry. s., 147 tons, Captain S Canty, from Shonlhaicn illawarra and South Coast S N Com||@@||Shoalhaven, Illawarra and South Coast S N Com- pint, Limited sgcnf||@@||pany, Limited, agents. Ittnda, s, 620.! tons Captain Mton, from Calcutta,||@@||Itinda, s, 5203 tons Captain Alton, from Calcutta, til rremantle Adelaide, anil Melbourne Pissengers||@@||via Fremantle, Adelaide, and Melbourne Passengers -Mr Iterr and I 111 the second cabin Burns, Philp,||@@||- Mr Kerr and4 in the second cabin Burns, Philp, nnd Co , Ltd , agcntu||@@||and Co., Ltd , agents. Cooloon, s, 2.W tons Captain Colom, from Wool||@@||Cooloon, s, 238 tons Captain Colom, from Wool- goolga and Coil s Harbour Langlo) Bros , agon's||@@||goolga and Coff's Harbour. Langley Bros. , agents runcorn, s, 102 tons, Captain P I O Beirne, from||@@||Tunccurry, s, 162 tons, Captain P F O'Beirne, from Capo Hawke Mien lajlor and Co, Ltd, agents.||@@||Cape Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co, Ltd, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14905736 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. Mr. David Slorov addressed n woll attended||@@||Mr. David Storey addressed a well attended meeting on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian||@@||meeting on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian School Hull, Victoria-street, Wuvorloy, tho||@@||School Hall, Victoria-street, Waverley, the chair being occupied by the Mayor of tho||@@||chair being occupied by the Mayor of the borough (Alderman It. G. Watkins).||@@||borough (Alderman R. G. Watkins). In referring to local mattara, Mr. Storey||@@||In referring to local matters, Mr. Storey expressed himself strongly in favour of an||@@||expressed himself strongly in favour of an .«?fern suburbs railway, Tho time bad come||@@||eastern suburbs railway. The time had come when the construction of the line, whloh bad.||@@||when the construction of the line, which had mot with the approval of tho Chief Railway||@@||met with the approval of the Chief Railway Commissioner, could not bo dolayod. (Ap-||@@||Commissioner, could not be delayed. (Ap- plause). Ho had always been a Btrong sup-||@@||plause). He had always been a strong sup- porter of tho Administration in its legislation||@@||porter of the Administration in its legislation relating to municipal government, anti-gam||@@||relating to municipal government, anti-gam- |bllng, and liquor. (Applauao). While it was||@@||bling, and liquor. (Applause). While it was Impossible to wholly oradicate tho gambling||@@||impossible to wholly eradicate the gambling instinct, the bill provided for the choosing of||@@||instinct, the bill provided for the choosing of tho lessor evil. Ho doubted whether tho pro-"||@@||the lesser evil. He doubted whether the pre- sent system of party selection was in tho best||@@||sent system of party selection was in the best Interests of tho people, who should have the||@@||interests of the people, who should have the right, in tho first plnce, of rocordlng their||@@||right, in the first place, of recording their votes for the men who they thought would||@@||votes for the men who they thought would ¡best roprcsent thom. Instead, they bad co-||@@||best represent them. Instead, they had co- cerlos lu Sydnoy which dctormlnod for tho||@@||teries in Sydney which determined for the pooplo who should represent thom. This||@@||people who should represent them. This .should not obtain-(applauao)-and In his]||@@||should not obtain—(applause)—and in his opinion an nmendment of. tho Electoral Act]||@@||opinion an amendment of the Electoral Act jwas desirable. The timo had arrived when|||@@||was desirable. The time had arrived when .tho Stato could no longer disregard its re-||@@||the State could no longer disregard its re- sponsibilities, so that the pooplo might havo||@@||sponsibilities, so that the people might have a bettor opportunity of settling on tho land.||@@||a better opportunity of settling on the land. There was not Bufflelont employment In tho||@@||There was not sufficient employment in the I congested centros. While tho Arbitration||@@||congested centres. While the Arbitration I Court had, as in its judgment in tho shop||@@||Court had, as in its judgment in the shop assistants' award, boon productive of bone||@@||assistants' award, been productive of bene- | ricial results, Its operation was expensive, and||@@||ficial results, its operation was expensive, and tended to heartbreaking dolay. A Wagos||@@||tended to heartbreaking delay. A Wages Board would do away with delays, and would||@@||Board would do away with delays, and would ¡bo an effective) moans towards ending the||@@||be an effective means towards ending the swoating trouble (Applnuso). At prosont||@@||sweating trouble. (Applause). At present about 20 per cent, of tho people of this Stato||@@||about 20 per cent. of the people of this State wcro mombors of trades unions, whose laws||@@||were members of trades unions, whose laws rendered it impossible for moro than a cor||@@||rendered it impossible for more than a cer- taln numbor to join their ranks. Was it||@@||tain number to join their ranks. Was it I just that any man who lcarnod a skilled trado||@@||just that any man who learned a skilled trade .should be denied Uio right of employment?||@@||should be denied the right of employment? The moment the vsoolalist party interfered||@@||The moment the socialist party interfered with the rights of tho remaining 80 per cent,||@@||with the rights of the remaining 80 per cent. thoy woro monacod by tho tyranny of labour||@@||they were menaced by the tyranny of labour over labour. (ApplauBO). Constitutional and||@@||over labour. (Applause). Constitutional and law roform waa roqulrod. Ho believed In a||@@||law reform was required. He believed in a reduction of tho members of Parliament. (Ap-||@@||reduction of the members of Parliament. (Ap- plauao).||@@||plause). Mr. Storoy, in condemning the Imposition||@@||Mr. Storey, in condemning the imposition of taxation by moans of tho tariff, character-||@@||of taxation by means of the tariff, character- ised the action of Federal mombors lu in-||@@||ised the action of Federal members in in- creasing tholr salaries as immoral. (Ap-1||@@||creasing their salaries as immoral. (Ap- plauso). In concluding, ho said that, whllo||@@||plause). In concluding, he said that, while ho was a Llboral, ho had not been selected||@@||he was a Liberal, he had not been selected by tho rromlov.||@@||by the Premier. A voice: But you will bo eloctod by tho||@@||A voice: But you will be elected by the pooplo of this electorate.||@@||people of this electorate. Tho candidate, who had a sympathetic hear-||@@||The candidate, who had a sympathetic hear- ing, was accorded a voto of confidence.||@@||ing, was accorded a vote of confidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28155194 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn .i ÎS^AïNiEir COPPEK-MIXE.||@@||BLAYNEY COPPER MINE TO BB RESTARTED.||@@||TO BE RESTARTED. UNDER - NEW. ANDITIPORTANT CONDI||@@||UNDER NEW AND IMPORTANT CONDI- . «. . : ... TIONS. ?.? . .||@@||TIONS. PU?LIG SMELTING . OPERATIONS.||@@||PUBLIG SMELTING. OPERATIONS. After lying; Idle slnco December, 1901, tho||@@||After lying idle since December, 1901, the Blayney coppér; mino is to bo restarted as a||@@||Blayney copper mine is to be restarted as a reorganised company, and under entirely now||@@||reorganised company, and under entirely new conditions the,.primary feature of which is||@@||conditions, the primary feature of which is tho establishment of a customs smelting||@@||the establishment of a customs smelting works, to handler tho largo amount of copper||@@||works, to handle the large amount of copper oro now being Won in the western, north-||@@||ore now being won in the western, north- western, and'sbúthern' distriets of the State,||@@||western, and southern districts of the State, as a result of the unprecedented price of con-||@@||as a result of the unprecedented price of cop- nor. .||@@||per. ' Tho old company has been floated Into a now||@@||The old company has been floated into a new one, under tho title of tho N.S.W, Mines and||@@||one, under the title of the N.S.W. Mines and Smelters, .Limited, with a capital of £75,000,||@@||Smelters, Limited, with a capital of £75,000, In 150,000 shares of 10s each. Of that number||@@||in 150,000 shares of 10s each. Of that number 60,000 shares are issued to tho owners of the||@@||60,000 shares are issued to the owners of the Blayney copper mine arid plant; 50,000 shares||@@||Blayney copper mine and plant; 50,000 shares aro offered to tho public at 10s,each. This||@@||are offered to the public at 10s. each. This equals £25,000,. the whglo of which, less bro-||@@||equals £25,000,. the whole of which, less bro- kerage and preliminary expenses, goos to tho||@@||kerage and preliminary expenses, goes to the credifof.thc tfçw. company. At the samo time.||@@||credit of the new company. At the same time, C0,0W'BhaTC3raró"/h<3ld In reserve. Of tho 60,000||@@||50,000 shares are held in reserve. Of the 60,000 shares?offeredto,.the public, 20,000 wore undcr||@@||shares offered to the public, 20,000 were under- fWritte'n bj^'Mééârs. Bailllcu nnd Company, of||@@||written by Messrs. Baillieu and Company, of IMclbourne," arid 20,000 by Messrs. Lionel Rob-||@@||Melbourne, and 20,000 by Messrs. Lionel Rob- inson, Clark, arid Company, of London; whilst||@@||inson, Clark, and Company, of London; whilst '6000 shares'each wore offered in Adelaide and||@@||6000 shares each were offered in Adelaide and Sydney. Those latter shares were' promptly||@@||Sydney. These latter shares were promptly taken up, and yesterday the 10s shares sold||@@||taken up, and yesterday the 10s shares sold locally at 10s 6d, with buyers unsupplied. Tho||@@||locally at 10s 6d, with buyers unsupplied. The I prlDClpal.undcrwriters havo been given an op-||@@||principal underwriters have been given an op- hion over tho 50,000 reserve shares at 15s. Tho||@@||tion over tho 50,000 reserve shares at 15s. The head office of tho new company will bo In||@@||head office of the new company will be in Melbourne-why should Sydney mining men lot||@@||Melbourne - why should Sydney mining men let New South.Wales^mines bo managed in an ad-||@@||New South Wales mines be managed in an ad- jacent 'St'tto-^'l th a' branch offlco In London.||@@||jacent State - with a branch office in London. i.*5!Hl>*p>TttfKf^ofcjoct of tho new company 1B to||@@||The primary objective of the new company is to utilise-'tho Blayney mine and present equip-||@@||utilise the Blayney mine and present equip- ment, as a smelting'baso for tho important||@@||ment, as a smelting base for the important copper minos west of tho Bluo Mountains. Aa||@@||copper mines west of the Blue Mountains. As opportunities .offer, it is proposed to acquire||@@||opportunities offer, it is proposed to acquire other mines, and already negotiations are in||@@||other mines, and already negotiations are in progress In that respect. The mino possesses||@@||progress in that respect. The mine possesses many natural facilities as a public smelting||@@||many natural facilities as a public smelting centre. It occupies a contral position amongst||@@||centre. It occupies a central position amongst tho many promisingicoppor lodos bqing deve-||@@||the many promising copper lodes being deve- loped in the. western, north-western, and||@@||loped in the western, north-western, and southern copper.£elts of tho State. Tho mino||@@||southern copper belts of the State. The mine lai also admirably'situated with regard to a||@@||is also admirably situated with regard to a i cwí-ar^''éblíó!supiily from Lithgow, ls in close||@@||coal and coke supply from Lithgow, is in close proximity1 to' Immense bodies of ironstone and||@@||proximityto immense bodies of ironstone and limestone1 fluxes'; whilst a railway runs right||@@||limestone fluxes, whilst a railway runs right on to the smelting floors.||@@||on to the smelting floors. Already arrangements have been made un-||@@||Already arrangements have been made un- der which supplies of oro will bo made suffi-||@@||der which supplies of ore will be made suffi- cient to keep tho two blast furnaces running||@@||cient to keep the two blast furnaces running for. many months to copio. This oro will be||@@||for many months to come. This ore will be supplied hy copper mines, unable, owing to||@@||supplied by copper mines, unable, owing to various disabilities, to establish their own||@@||various disabilities, to establish their own smelting works, whilst transit charges to tho||@@||smelting works, whilst transit charges to the seaboard aro so heavy, that only high grade||@@||seaboard are so heavy, that only high grade ore will pay to despatch.'||@@||ore will pay to despatch. It ls stated that lt will take about a couple||@@||It is stated that it will take about a couple of months to get tho present blast furnaces into||@@||of months to get tho present blast furnaces into working order, hy reason of tho fact that ex-||@@||working order, by reason of the fact that ex- tensivo altérations will havo to be mado to||@@||tensive alterations will have to be made to mitigate''thoT alleged fume nuisance. These||@@||mitigate the alleged fume nuisance. These alterations aro' necessary In order to comply||@@||alterations are necessary in order to comply with'a 'comriVct' entered Into with tho sur||@@||with a compact entered into with the surr rouridlng * landholders, who. formerly com-||@@||rounding landholders, who formerly com- plained that tho fumes from tho smelters||@@||plained that the fumes from the smelters killed their stock.||@@||killed their stock. No timo is to bo lost in unwatorlng thc||@@||No time is to be lost in unwatering the mino, and putting it in working order. How||@@||mine, and putting it in working order. How the workings have.stood tho flooding romain!||@@||the workings have stood the flooding remains ! io be Been when tho water has been taker||@@||to be seen when the water has been taken out. When the mino closed down in Decem-||@@||out. When the mine closed down in Decem- ber, 1901, tho then general manager, Mr. S||@@||ber, 1901, the then general manager, Mr. S. Renfrey, and the mipo manager, Mr. J. Bon||@@||Renfrey, and the mino manager, Mr. J. Bon- ¡deson, wrotq a comprehensive report upon tht||@@||deson, wrote a comprehensive report upon the mine. -Mr: J. 'Wriear Roberts, ono of tho pro-||@@||mine. Mr. J. Whear Roberts, one of the pro- moters-ot thc now company, states that in thai||@@||moters of the new company, states that in that report 'ithoso officers ostlmated there wert||@@||report these officers estimated there were 100,000 tons' of oro available above tho 300f||@@||100,000 tons of ore available above the r00f level and that the valuo of tho sulphide ort||@@||level and that the value of the sulphide ore I was 3è per cont. "They also stated," observée||@@||was 3 1/2 per cent. "They also stated," observed Mr. Roberts, "that a new block of oro in tbt||@@||Mr. Roberts, "that a new block of ore in the 1 southern end of the mino showed an averagi||@@||southern end of the mine showed an average of 4* per cent, ot copper, for a width of 12ft||@@||of 4 1/2 per cent. of copper, for a width of 12ft. Aggregate assays over 100ft gave ldwt llgi||@@||Aggregate assays over 100ft gave 1dwt 11gr of gold," and 3oz of sliver per ton."||@@||of gold, and 3oz of silver per ton." "I have heard lt stated," continued Mr||@@||"I have heard it stated," continued Mr Roberts, "on tho authority of tho knowing per||@@||Roberts, "on the authority of the knowing per- sons who stand at street corners, that the mini||@@||sons who stand at street corners, that the mine closed down because there was nc-orewan||@@||closed down because there was no ore avail- able. Tho real, reason was that the Adela di||@@||able. The real reason was that the Adelaide shareholders, who then had a controlling in||@@||shareholders, who then had a controlling in- terest ¡ri the.mine, point blank re usc^to||@@||terest in the mine, point blank refused to pay the last, call made, on account pf the lawsuit||@@||the last call made, on account of the lawsuits which were initiated by the lnio-n*n claim||@@||which were initiated by the landowners claim- lng; damagos for tho dissemination of poison||@@||ing damages for the dissemination of poison- ous fume! by tho smelters. It is not antlcl||@@||ous fumes by the smelters. It is not antici- pated there will be any further trouble in tha||@@||pated there will be any further trouble in that ?espcct, as the best expert advice will be ob||@@||respcct, as the best expert advice will be ob- taincd io prevent a repetition of tho allege||@@||tained to prevent a repetition of the alleged difficulty." ? , ' ' . ? 1||@@||difficulty." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836902 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PIONEER MOTOR CYCLE CLUB. I||@@||I PIONEER MOTOR CYCLE CLUB. I I Hie Pioneer Motor C)de Club held a meeting at||@@||The Pioneer Motor Cyde Club held a meeting at the club rooms Hunter itreet last dening It ssas||@@||the club rooms Hunter itreet last evening. It was 'decided that tlio second heat of the Streleln Cup||@@||decided that the second heat of the Strelein Cup contest would take place on Tia) ( and (hat (ho||@@||contest would take place on May 4 and that the I distance for the contest siould be (lie miles The course||@@||distance for the contest should befive miles. The course 'mil probabl) lie from Burwood to Bankstown a num||@@||will probably be from Burwood to Bankstown a num bcr of the member^ ssho recentl) baie recen ed nee||@@||bcr of the members who recently have received new mounts an anxious tint It« club rlmuld appoint||@@||mounts are anxious that the club should appoint n date for their annual rclnbilit) trial Last year||@@||a date for their annual reliability trial. Last year the run nab held from laiemcrs Hill Lechliardt to||@@||the run was held from Taverner's Hill Leichardt to Spring-wood and back a distance ol 8t milrs Ill||@@||Springwood and back, a distance of 8t miles. The proposal to hold a two dals lUn from Painmatti to||@@||proposal to hold a two days run from Parramatta to Bathurst and return seems io meet siitli general f-i||@@||Bathurst and return seems to meet with general fa sour Member! are of the op mon that the fact of||@@||vour. Members are of the opinion that the fact of the Automobile Club roldiiur its test oier this course||@@||the Automobile Club holding its test over this course for cars should be sufficient gtiarmtee that It would||@@||for cars should be sufficient guarantee that it would also be cntircls suitable for motor cicles Since the||@@||also be entirely suitable for motor cycles. Since the announcement of the probable selection of tins rout"||@@||announcement of the probable selection of this route for the club " annual contest man) eountri nio'rr||@@||for the club's annual contest many country motor erclists haie s ."Tillie I their s\ llbngnrss to tike pirt||@@||cyclists have s signified their interest to take part in the clent should it be determined upon||@@||in the event should it be determined upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14835033 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I KILLARA HAIL. .||@@||KILLARA HALL. On Saturday tho Attorney-General (Mr O.||@@||On Saturday the Attorney-General (Mr C. G Wade) opened a now hall elected by tha||@@||G Wade) opened a new hall erected by the residents oC Killaia and Lindfield Up to||@@||residents of Killara and Lindfield.Up to the present tho residents of theso places had||@@||the present the residents of these places had to tiavol to either Chatswood 01 Gordon||@@||to travel to either Chatswood or Gordon when Boclety demanded a hall tor entortalu||@@||when society demanded a hall for entertain- raonl Consequently thoy formed thomsclvos||@@||ment. Consequently they formed themselves luto a limited liability company and nt onco||@@||into a limited liability company and at once set out -iccompllBlilng their object Tho re-||@@||set out accomplishing their object.The re- sult of thoso efforts was tho building of a Uno||@@||sult of those efforts was the building of a fine hall I'laiib ind specifications woro gratui-||@@||hall. Plans and specifications were gratui- tously propured by Messrs Spain and Cosh,||@@||tously prepared by Messrs Spain and Cosh, under who"o supcrvlilon tho work waB car-||@@||under whose supervision the work was car- ried out by Mcssis Stuart and Williams at||@@||ried out by Messrs.Stuart and Williams at a cost of about JE1"00 but tho total coat,||@@||a cost of about £1700, but the total cost, Including lund etc was £2000 Tho building,||@@||including land etc was £2000.The building, which is of altractho design »»III scat 500||@@||which is of attractive design, will seat 500 people the hall being 70ft by 30ft with a,||@@||people,the hall being 70ft by 30ft with a stago ISft wide and other necessary rooms||@@||stage 18ft wide and other necessary rooms anti conveiilorcos||@@||and conveniences. Mr I G Edwards presided and Mr Wad«||@@||Mr.J.G.Edwards presided and Mr Wade performed tho opening ceremony||@@||performed the opening ceremony. At n ght under tho nuspiccB of tho Kil-||@@||At night under the auspices of the Kil- lara and Dlstiict Horticultural Society,||@@||lara and District Horticultural Society, a flower show waa held and a fino display of||@@||a flower show was held and a fine display of blooms was made especially In cactus dah-||@@||blooms was made,especially in cactus dah- lias and chrysanthemum»||@@||lias and chrysanthemums. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866098 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn |_^ MINING IN THE STATE. |||@@|||_^ MINING IN THE STATE. | flOULBl'RN. Tuesday||@@||GOULBURN. Tuesday Mr. W. Montnguo, who Ih wo-klnE iho Mul-||@@||Mr. W. Montague, who is working the Mul- loon Crook Coppor Mine, Bung.-mloiv, on tri-||@@||loon Crook Coppor Mine, Bungendore, on tribute buto, from a small parcol of oro sont to tho||@@||, from a small parcel of ore sent to the Great Cobar works, obtained a no1 ivüirn of||@@||Great Cobar works, obtained a net return of 1E8I I7s Id. The oro obtained 20 por cont. of||@@||£81 17s Id. The ore obtained 20 per cent. of coppor.||@@||coppor. At tho Manton mino, Bungonia, ¡t Eft roof,||@@||At the Manton mine, Bungonia, a 5 foot reef ostimatod to carry 2}o¡s gold to til's ton, ha¿||@@||estimated to carry 2¼ oz gold to the ton, has boon struck ? In n now drive. Tho new reef||@@||being struck in the new drive. The new Reef Is BOft from that roof oro from >\)«'th w-ut||@@||is 50 foot from that Reef ore from which went 13oz of gold to tho ton a few mor.lhh ago||@@||13oz of gold to the ton a few months ago. LITHGOW, Tuosday.||@@||LITHGOW,Tuesday. At WnfHe Flat, Athorlon and Son, In sink-||@@||At Wattle Flat, Atherton and Son, in sinking ing a post hole for a gardon fence, struck a||@@||a post hole for a garden fence, struck a quart/, lender, and found It rontnlnod gold.||@@||quartz leader, and found it contained gold. Tho lender Is narrow, hut gold hIiowb freely.||@@||The leader Is narrow, but Gold shows freely. Abo Slblmld, In prospecting closo to Bright'h||@@||Abe Sibbald, in prospecting close to Brights Hill, struck n roof whlrh carries coarso gold.||@@||Hill, struck a reef which carries coarse gold. The Big Oakey mino is gottlug out another||@@||The Big Oakey mine is getting out another crushing, llkowlso the Little Oakey. Priam||@@||crushing, likewise the Little Oakey. Priam and Davis havo 10 or 12 tons nt grnts al Sur-||@@||and Davis have 10 or 12 tons at grass at iano lilli.||@@||Burface Hill. Al O'ConnoIl Iho Phoenix mino Is progroBt'||@@||At O'ConnoIl the Phoenix mine is progressing ing smllsfiiftorlly. Tho [urnur-f Is again||@@||satisfactorily. The furnace is again running, mid tho latest tnp Is snld to bnv*||@@||running, and the latest tap said to have hoon a very good one.||@@||been a very good one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866862 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDERS.||@@||TENDERS. City -Erection of a Beven story warehouse, comer||@@||City -Erection of a seven story warehouse, corner of Yerlo and Darnick street« Mr O Sjdney Jones,||@@||of York and Barrack streets Mr. G. Sydney Jones, architect||@@||architect City -Erection of a warehouse, Kent street, tor||@@||City -Erection of a warehouse, Kent street, for Messrs Andrew» Bros, Limited Messrs Kent and||@@||Messrs Andrews Bros, Limited. Messrs Kent and Budden, architects||@@||Budden, architects. N't w castle-Erection of two houses Messrs Men||@@||Newcastle-Erection of two houses Messrs Men- kins mid Castlcden, architects Plans with Messrs||@@||kins and Castlden, architects Plans with Messrs Oustlctlcn and Lake, architect«, Sjdney||@@||Castleden and Lake, architects, Sydney I'titldlnpton -Erection of a weatherboard cottage||@@||Paddington - Erection of a weatherboard cottage Mr P Ilenrn, 08 Sutherland-street lyddington||@@||Mr F. Hearn, 98 Sutherland-street Paddington Marrickville -Erection of a brick house Mr J||@@||Marrickville -Erection of a brick house Mr J Nannie architect||@@||Nangle architect Uoyelle -Lrectlon of Mechanic«' Institute Mr Rut||@@||Rozelle -Erection of Mechanics' Institute Mr Rut ledge Louat, architect||@@||ledge Louat, architect " Banksia -1 reetlon of a brick cottage Mr Vf A.||@@||Banksia - Erection of a brick cottage Mr W. A. Rostrorn, architect||@@||Rostrom, architect City -Frectlon of premises for Mcssr» V Lasscrtcr||@@||City -Erection of premises for Messrs F. Lassetter nnd Co, I Imltcd Mr J A Keltic! architect||@@||and Co, Limited, Mr J A Kethel, architect North Sydney - Frettlon of a seawall etc, at Blue'»||@@||North Sydney - Erection of a seawall etc, at Blue's Point Tenders close May 13 Mr T W Hodgson,||@@||Point Tenders close May 13 Mr T W Hodgson, architect||@@||architect Youhp -Krection of a homestead near Young Mr||@@||Young - Erection of a homestead near Young Mr G nnrrcll architect Tenders clone May l8||@@||G Durrell architect Tenders close May 18 Newtown -Frectlon .of a strongroom it the Newtown||@@||Newtown - Erection .of a strongroom at the Newtown Hall Mr T Campbell irchltect||@@||Hall Mr T Campbell architect Woollahra -Frectlon of a cottage Mr 8 M||@@||Woollahra - Erection of a cottage Mr S M Beecher, architect||@@||Beecher, architect Belmore -Erection of a cottage and shop Tendera||@@||Belmore -Erection of a cottage and shop Tenders elope Mai H Meanrs Toseland and Vernon architects||@@||close May 14 Messrs Joseland and Vernon architects Mutlree -Alterntlon lo factorj nnd plant etc Ten||@@||Mudgee -Alteration to factory and plant etc Ten ders close Mav li with the secretary Mudgee Dnlry||@@||ders close Mav 14 with the secretary Mudgee Dairy Company, Ltd||@@||Company, Ltd none nnv -I reetlon of n brick cott-igc Plana with||@@||Rose Bay - Erection of n brick cottage. Plans with Mr S I" tlndil SO Pitt street||@@||Mr S T Rodd, 8O Pitt street Carito Lichter -Construction of a flat bottom cargo||@@||Cargo Lighter -Construction of a flat bottom cargo Hehler Mr M Small A li S V Company, lime||@@||lighter, Mr M.Small , A.U.S.N. Company, Lime t street||@@||street I Helfern -Sttpplv of a stenni rrrnerarlnp; set for the||@@||Redfern -Supply of a steam generating set for the Reilforn eleetrlcnl works Spcetficnllons at tho Bedfcrn||@@||Redfern electrical works. Specifications at the Redfern I Town Htitl lenders close Mnv 20||@@||Town Hall, tenders close Mav 20 Rock«! 1 -Inctioti of a brui lottnge n Morse,||@@||Rockdale - Erection of a brick cottage. E. Morse, imp-n ti eli iml cr» O Connell «tm I||@@||Imperial chambers O'Connell street I Bnlmiln- 1 rectlnn if n 1 rick shop Mr Roberts||@@||Balmain- Erection of a brick shop Mr Roberts, i Mullían ml Itnlort slrcctn Balmain||@@||Mullins and Roberts streets, Balmain ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857561 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Cause Lists -Bnnco Court, St James's road -Ball v||@@||Cause Lists -Banco Court, St James's road -Ball v Luton, AVilla and wife v Gorman and others, Clark||@@||Eaton, Wills and wife v Gorman and others, Clark v Winn||@@||v Winn No 1 Causes in No 4 Court, King street -Spicer and||@@||No 1 Causes in No 4 Court, King street -Spicer and another v International Paper Company, Limited||@@||another v International Paper Company, Limited (put heird)||@@||(part heard) Notice -Hie jurors summoned to attend No 1 Causes||@@||Notice -The jurors summoned to attend No 1 Causes on Wcdncsifij, April J will not be required to at||@@||on Wednesday, April 3 will not be required to at tend until Thursday, April .||@@||tend until Thursday, April 4. No ¿ Causes in No 3 Court -O Brien v M'Intosh,||@@||No 2 Causes in No 3 Court -O Brien v M'Intosh, Bro id v O Neill and anothci, Parker v Hallam||@@||Broad v O Neill and another, Parker v Hallam Prothonotary s Ofllce -Before the Prothonotary -Pear||@@||Prothonotary s Office -Before the Prothonotary -Pear son v Pearson, 11 a m In re I- II Abigail, gent.||@@||son v Pearson, 11 a m in re E.R. Abigail, gent. one, etc , ex parte Incorporated Law Institute, 11 30||@@||one, etc , ex parte Incorporated Law Institute, 11 30 i ni in re J I Kiely, gent, one, etc ox parte||@@||am. in re J J Kiely, gent, one, etc ex parte Incorporated Law Institute, 12 noon, Rumpf v Ncvv||@@||Incorporated Law Institute, 12 noon, Rumpf v New South AValcs Fresh food and Ice Compin. )2 IO||@@||South Wales Fresh food and Ice Company. 12 30 Ii m , 1 ivis v Lavis, 2 15 p m , Hone}mm v Honey||@@||p.m., Lavis v Lavis, 2.15 p.m. ; Honeyman v Honey lunn 2 15 p m||@@||man. 2 15 p m Notice -It is hereby intim .ted that during the week||@@||Notice -It is hereby intimated that during the week rmnmincing April 3 «li non contentious mutters in||@@||commencing April 3 all non contentious matters in Chambers will bo taken by Air Justice Simeon||@@||Chambers will be taken by Mr Justice Simpson nnd oil contentious matters in Public chambers will||@@||and all contentious matters in Public chambers will be tikcn by Mr Justice J'nni,||@@||be taken by Mr Justice Pring. In the Supreme Court of New South Wnles -Thura||@@||In the Supreme Court of New South Wales -Thurs dav March 28 -1 order that the ceses of Parker v||@@||day March 28 -1 order that the case of Parker v Hallam and Sidney Itirbour Trust Commissioners||@@||Hallam and Sydney Harbour Trust Commissioners v Halles and others, origimlly set down for hearing||@@||vWalles and others, originally set down for hearing in tlie No 1 Jurj. Court be tnnsferrcd to No 2||@@||in the No 1 Jury Court be transferred to No 2 Jury Court and he set down for hearing in tin hist||@@||Jury Court and be set down for hearing in the last mintioned court on the d13 h is follows -Wednes||@@||mentioned court on the days as follows -Wednes dnj April 1, lftOV Parker v Hallam, Thursday,||@@||day April 3, 1907 Parker v Hallam, Thursday, April 4 1007 Sydnej Harbour Trust Commissioners||@@||April 4 1907 Sydney Harbour Trust Commissioners v A\ ailes und others-H > Colun I||@@||v Walles and others-H E. Cohen. J Chamber list- At 0 ¡0 11 m , 111 No 1 lury Court -||@@||Chamber list- At 9.30. am, in No 3 Jury Court - Ros-i \ Knight nnd Von Bullen, Limited for change||@@||Ross v Knight and Von Ruben Limited for change of venue Perkins uni! unolher v Lo Grand and||@@||of venue Perkins and another v Le Grand and nnothcr to si t aside judgment||@@||another to set aside judgment In Divorce -Before the Judge 111 Divorce, in No 1||@@||In Divorce -Before the Judge in Divorce, in No 1 Iurj Court -At 10, Motions etc , at 11 hearing||@@||Jury Court -At 10, Motions etc , at 11 hearing of ciuses||@@||of causes. Probate Jurisdiction -Before his Honor the Probate||@@||Probate Jurisdiction -Before his Honor the Probate fudge, at No 2 Jury Court -At 10 a m Motion||@@||Judge, at No 2 Jury Court -At 10 a m Motion for administration durante dementia, Joseph Deni||@@||for administration durante dementia, Joseph Deni «on, motions to pass accounts and for commission,||@@||son, motions to pass accounts and for commission, and motions tor power of sale, etc At li a ni||@@||and motions tor power of sale, etc At 11am M'kclvev v Brown (part lieard) The following ac||@@||M'Kelvey v Brown (part heard) The following ac counts will bo taken at the Probate Office -W11||@@||counts will be taken at the Probate Office -Wil Ullin Hiissell, at 1015 James Sparkes at 10 TO,||@@||liam Russell, at 10:15 :James Sparkes at 10:30, Robert nitchie, nt 11 30 Robert rf'hay, at 11 45,||@@||Robert Ritchie, at 11 30 Robert af'Kay, at 11 45, and Thomas Laurie, at 12||@@||and Thomas Laurie, at 12 Before the Registrar in Bannruptci. -At 11 a m -||@@||Before the Registrar in Bannruptcy. -At 11 a m - Creditors' petitions r Lassettcr and Co , Limited||@@||Creditors' petitions F Lassetter and Co , Limited v Phillp r ric Stramberg, sen Ann Rogers v Amcli»||@@||v Phillp Eric Stramberg sen. Ann Rogers v Amelia Briant, trading as Mrs R Briant, the Australian||@@||Briant, trading as Mrs R Briant, the Australian Brewery and Wine and Spirit Company, Limited, v||@@||Brewery and Wine and Spirit Company, Limited, v Richard Simpson Certificate applications Emma||@@||Richard Simpson Certificate applications Emma Carroll, Irwin Ritchie, Alfred Percy Young, George||@@||Carroll, Irwin Ritchie, Alfred Percy Young, George Anning, re Herbert Jones and Marie Alderson, ex||@@||Anning, re Herbert Jones and Marie Alderson, ex parte Marie Alderson HI Snow, William Tarnee||@@||parte Marie Alderson Eli Snow, William James flouldlng Motion to vary nrder of 1412 09, grant||@@||Goulding Motion to vary order of 14 12 09, grant ing conditional certificate Varncy Pari es. Single||@@||ing conditional certificate Varney Parkes . Single meetings David Inmcs Dent Albert VWllium AVlnd||@@||meetings David James Dent Albert William Wind sor, confirmation of accounts and plans||@@||sor, confirmation of accounts and plans ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152404 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^?LACKBEKBIES. '||@@||BLACKBERRIES. ^H,LAWARRA INDUSTRY.||@@||ILLAWARRA INDUSTRY. Iwooka ugo tho blackberry soa||@@||[ ?????] weeks ago the blackberry sea- warrn district was at its height,||@@||os [in the?] Illawarra district was at its height, oequo, undulating slopes on tho||@@||the picturesque, undulating slopes on the wore invaded hy n tattered||@@||[] were invaded by a tattered s equipped with billy cann, buc||@@||[] s equipped with billy cans, buc- > enns, and all sorts ot rocep||@@||[] cans, and all sorts of recep- lusclous black fruit. As a con||@@||acles [] luscious black fruit. As a con- vorago attondanco at the schools||@@||sequence average attendance at the schools quarter lu likely to bo below||@@||[] quarter is likely to be below ir tho year, for tho small boy||@@||[] for the year, for the small boy [In of innmnorablo thorn pricks||@@||[] in of innumerable thorn pricks t a scorching sun to mnstoring||@@||[] of a scorching sun to mastering lot Latin derivations and vulgar||@@||[] of Latin derivations and vulgar f ls he alone in this respect;||@@||[] is he alone in this respect; j torn skirt and lacerated flesh,||@@||[] torn skirt and lacerated flesh, lo cheerily if her tin is well ill||@@||[] cheerily if her tin is well fil- phlnliig berries. In ninny ln||@@||led with shining berries. In many in- families who have boon smitten||@@||stances [] families who have been smitten jtberry fever, devoto' tholr on||@@||[] blackberry fever, devote their en- ko pursuit. When tho father||@@||[] the pursuit. When the father Im tho mino in the evening, ca-||@@||[] from the mine in the evening, es- lls on thc front shift, ho lins||@@||[] is on the front shift, he has f,' and then blowing clouds of||@@||[] and then blowing clouds of Ihc sauniers towards tho black-'||@@||[thick smoke] he saunters towards the black- [amuse himself with the youug||@@||[] amuse himself with the young ?tts it. lt Is à pleasant recrea||@@||[] puts it. lt is a pleasant recrea- Imo can pick from tho fringe,||@@||[] one can pick from the fringe, IccKt horries aro tho most In||@@||[] cest berries are the most in- ?lanlcal means havo to bo ro||@@||[] mechanical means have to be re- I a risk of a good scratching||@@||[] a risk of a good scratching Ilhorn. Lndilors and planks aro||@@||[] them. Ladders and planks are Itter climbing to tho top of tho||@@||[] after climbing to the top of the ? aro thrown out, mid the moro||@@||[] are thrown out, and the more meas pickers quickly fill tholr||@@||[] less pickers quickly fill their . ? tins. Occasionally, however, an extra choice||@@||tins. Occasionally, however, an extra choice bunch tempts an avaricious spirit to lean over||@@||bunch tempts an avaricious spirit to lean over jUBt a little too far, and he topples Into tho||@@||just a little too far, and he topples into the oark green entanglement of vines, which hold||@@||dark green entanglement of vines, which hold him with a firm, thorny embrace-ono might||@@||him with a firm, thorny embrace—one might say with an ardent, chuckling spirit of retri-||@@||say with an ardent, chuckling spirit of retri- bution. Ho dare not move, for every move-||@@||bution. He dare not move, for every move- ment moana a fresh hayonet charge by tho||@@||ment means a fresh bayonet charge by the enemy. After much cutting away of the out-||@@||enemy. After much cutting away of the out- skirts, and many Injunctions to keep steady,||@@||skirts, and many injunctions to keep steady, he Is extricated by one of his pals, and runs||@@||he is extricated by one of his pals, and runs away to the bush to pick the thorns from||@@||away to the bush to pick the thorns from his. anatomy; after which ho resumes opera- '||@@||his anatomy; after which he resumes opera- lions at a more accessible and loss trcacher- .||@@||lions at a more accessible and loss treacher- ous vino.||@@||ous vine. It is a picturesque and truly rustic sight||@@||It is a picturesque and truly rustic sight to soe these parties wending their way home-||@@||to see these parties wending their way home- wards in tho mellow o[ tho evening In tattered||@@||wards in the mellow of the evening in tattered raiment and a smile on their purple-stained||@@||raiment and a smile on their purple-stained faces. What a spirit of rivalry there ir. as to||@@||faces. What a spirit of rivalry there is as to who picked the most, and how jealously they||@@||who picked the most, and how jealously they regard the ringer with his 50 or CO pounds.||@@||regard the ringer with his 50 or 60 pounds. After a bath and a good tea the berries ar« ?||@@||After a bath and a good tea the berries are carried to thc railway station and despatched||@@||carried to the railway station and despatched by tho evening train to Sydney. The price :||@@||by the evening train to Sydney. The price paid, ld per lb, ls scarcely commensurate with||@@||paid, ld per lb, is scarcely commensurate with tho labour .entailed, but the juvenile is tho :||@@||the labour entailed, but the juvenile is the chief dealer, and he never studies this aspect||@@||chief dealer, and he never studies this aspect of the business; he is not precocious enough \||@@||of the business; he is not precocious enough yet to organise a union and strike for a higher j||@@||yet to organise a union and strike for a higher rate. Four or five shillings for a day's work ?||@@||rate. Four or five shillings for a day's work looms largo In his oyo, and It cnn be readily||@@||looms large in his eye, and it can be readily understood that, a family of flvo or six can ]||@@||understood that, a family of five or six can considerably augment (hp father's earnings by j||@@||considerably augment the father's earnings by taking advantage of tho blackberry harvest, i||@@||taking advantage of the blackberry harvest. About 80 tons were sent away from Bulli last I||@@||About 80 tons were sent away from Bulli last year, and were eagerly bought up by the Syd- .||@@||year, and were eagerly bought up by the Syd- ney jam companies. This year tho crop was ,||@@||ney jam companies. This year the crop was late on account ot seasonal peculiarities, i||@@||late on account of seasonal peculiarities, nevertheless it ls a good ono, and tho fruit l||@@||nevertheless it is a good one, and the fruit is of first quality and flavour. Up to a fort- |||@@||is of first quality and flavour. Up to a fort- night ago more than 120 ' tons, representing '||@@||night ago more than 120 ' tons, representing about £1120, were despatched from Bulli !||@@||about £1120, were despatched from Bulli alone. This Is not only evidence of tho ex- '||@@||alone. This is not only evidence of the ex- tent of tho industry, but also proves that||@@||tent of the industry, but also proves that tho vines are becoming more abundant every j||@@||the vines are becoming more abundant every ycar.0 1||@@||year. lt has only been during tho past decade i||@@||lt has only been during the past decade that tho blackberry has come into prominence 1||@@||that the blackberry has come into prominence In Illawarra, lt has now established a firm !||@@||in Illawarra. lt has now established a firm bold of tho northern end of tho district, be-||@@||hold of the northern end of the district, be- tween Otford and Bulli. In tho vicinity ot '||@@||tween Otford and Bulli. In the vicinity of Lilyvale the mountain slopes aro covered with||@@||Lilyvale the mountain slopes are covered with dark green storm-like billows of vines, which ,||@@||dark green storm-like billows of vines, which clamber over vegetation and scenery, smother||@@||clamber over vegetation and scenery, smother crocks, run riot over pastures, and propitiate||@@||creeks, run riot over pastures, and propitiate (he landowner with tho lusciousness of their ;||@@||the landowner with the lusciousness of their fruit. Year by year these vines Increase In .||@@||fruit. Year by year these vines Increase in tumultuousness, extending their dark red ?||@@||tumultuousness, extending their dark red feelers-tender shoots of spring at first-but .||@@||feelers—tender shoots of spring at first—but hardening later in a Orm grip upon fresh ter-||@@||hardening later in a firm grip upon fresh ter- ritory. Within another decade wo shall prob- .||@@||ritory. Within another decade we shall prob- ably hear thc property owner crying out||@@||ably hear the property owner crying out against their rapacity with as much vehemence ;||@@||against their rapacity with as much vehemence as wo hear tho settler in the north-west de-||@@||as we hear the settler in the north-west de- claim tho pricky pear at tho present day.||@@||claim the pricky [sic] pear at the present day. Sooner or later it will be realised what a pest||@@||Sooner or later it will be realised what a pest the blackberry ls, and when all efforts to era- ?||@@||the blackberry is, and when all efforts to era- dlcato it fail, tho tenant on Illawarra's fertile :||@@||dicate it fail, the tenant on Illawarra's fertile slopes will sit on the back-door step, deplore i||@@||slopes will sit on the back-door step, deplore the monotony of blackberry pie, and sigh for a||@@||the monotony of blackberry pie, and sigh for a cultivated patch with a few potatoes and cab i||@@||cultivated patch with a few potatoes and cab- bages. The only rellablo way to> combat tho||@@||bages. The only reliable way to combat the pest is to dig tho vines out by tho roots and (||@@||pest is to dig the vines out by the roots and burn them-burning off or cutting down Is :||@@||burn them—burning off or cutting down is useleBB. Évon now lt would appear prac-||@@||useless. Even now it would appear prac- tically lmposslblo to thoroughly get rid of||@@||tically impossible to thoroughly get rid of thom in the northern part of tho district, but||@@||them in the northern part of the district, but further south, in tho vicinity of Wollongong, ;||@@||further south, in the vicinity of Wollongong, whero they have not. such an extensivo hold, it ;||@@||where they have not such an extensive hold, it could bo accomplished, and would save a||@@||could be accomplished, and would save a deal ot labour and anxiety In years to come. ¡||@@||deal of labour and anxiety. In years to come Blackberries mako delicious wino, oxcellont :||@@||Blackberries make delicious wine, excellent Jam and jelly, and a palatablo plc by way of .||@@||jam and jelly, and a palatable pie by way of variety for dessert, but the space they occupy||@@||variety for dessert, but the space they occupy would bo botter utilised for a crop of corn or||@@||would be better utilised for a crop of corn or planter's friend, and it would look moro in-||@@||planter's friend, and it would look more in- dustrial'and picturesque.||@@||dustrial and picturesque. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14837200 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW WORKS.||@@||NEW WORKS. I BY PUBUO WOIIKS DEPAItTMF.XT.||@@||BY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. To close Monday, February 25 -¡foti cuiai ton «||@@||To close Monday, February 25 - Reticulation of first division, Parramatta sewerage, fcupply and cree*||@@||first division, Parramatta sewerage, supply and erec- tion of pumping machinery Parrimitti twwera&e,||@@||tion of pumping machinery Parramatta sewerage; reticulation of second division, Parramatta neucrap,||@@||reticulation of second division, Parramatta sewerage, pumping station, rising mnin treatment works etr||@@||pumping station, rising main, treatment works etc Parramatta sewenge construction of cutting »nil||@@||Parramatta sewerage; construction of cutting and Monier pipe drains for Ncwr>bar Swamp drainage,||@@||Monier pipe drains for Newrybar Swamp drainage, composite truss bridge o\cr Oujdir Uiver at Palla||@@||composite truss bridge over Gwydir River at Palla mallawa, road Pallamallawa to Biniguy railttiy iti||@@||mallawa, road Pallamallawa to Biniguy railway sta- tion, construction ot railway from 1 rundle to TulU||@@||tion, construction of railway from Trundle to Tulla- more section JSo 2 Bogan Gate to Bulbodney rail||@@||more section; section No 2 Bogan Gate to Balbodney rail- way erection or additional wards reccj tion hoibi,||@@||way; erection of additional wards, reception house, Darlinghurst/ erection oï new building police station,||@@||Darlinghurst/ erection oï new building police station, Gorah, additions and alter »lions to durmitoms Iles*||@@||Garah, additions and alterations to dormitories, Hosp- pital for the Insane, Rydalmere erection of ne*||@@||pital for the Insane, Rydalmere; erection of new bathrooms Cooat Hospital Little Üaj slnkiof «||@@||bathrooms Coast Hospital Little Bay; sinking a shallow bore in Pilliga scrub lind||@@||shallow bore in Pilliga scrub land. To close Monday, March 4 -Bridge over Oyitir||@@||To close Monday, March 4 -Bridge over Oyster Channel, road Ulmarra to Yamba sinking nn artesiin||@@||Channel, road Ulmarra to Yamba sinking an artesian borL in the Hollywood Bore >\atcr Trust District||@@||bore in the Hollywood Bore Water Trust District BY WATTR A\D STWTIUGb BOARD||@@||BY WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD. To close March 4 -Construction of 4270 lineal f«t||@@||To close March 4 -Construction of 4270 lineal feet of main eewcr, Illawarra, liret division borough «||@@||of main sewer, Illawarra, first division, borough of Rockdale||@@||Rockdale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830098 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. J||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,'-Your correspondent "Locum Tenens '||@@||Sir, -Your correspondent "Locum Tenens," in your isbuo of 17th Inst, rem irks "In IS 8||@@||in your issue of 17th Inst, remarks "In 1878 New South Wales had no 'National Ait Gal-||@@||New South Wales had no 'National Art Gal- lery,' in 1S80 she bud a number of the exce,||@@||lery,' in 1880 she had a number of the excel- lent pictures sent from Grell Britain and||@@||lent pictures sent from Great Britain and Franco, otc , which formed tho nucleus of our||@@||France, etc , which formed the nucleus of our prosent valued collection " This Is not al' i||@@||present valued collection." This is not alto- gethor tho correct position That nucle is||@@||gether the correct position. That nucleus was commoncod in 1874 The trustees for the||@@||was commenced in 1874. The trustees for the formation of n National Art Gallery vv»re||@@||formation of a National Art Gallery were appointed In 1875 and previous to their pui||@@||appointed In 1875 and previous to their pur- chnsos from tho International Exhibition ot||@@||chases from the International Exhibition of 1879-80 they had acquired pictures and works||@@||1879-80 they had acquired pictures and works of art to tho value of at least £5000, whu n||@@||of art to the value of at least £5000, which were exhibited to the public fioe of charge, In||@@||were exhibited to the public free of charge, in their gallory In Elliabelh-stioet, now tim||@@||their gallory in Elizabeth-street, now the Royal Socioty's Houso||@@||Royal Society's House. Undoubtedly the International Exhibition||@@||Undoubtedly the International Exhibition added an Immense impotus to that moy erne Jt,||@@||added an immense impetus to that movement, but did not originate It-and it awakened the||@@||but did not originate it - and it awakened the public interest In its support rurthor, rl||@@||public interest in its support. Furthor, al- though tho Into worthy Mayor of Sydney, now||@@||though the late worthy Mayor of Sydney, now the Hon O J Roberts Is tho sole survivor f»f||@@||the Hon C. J. Roberts is the sole survivor of the actual commlsslonois of that oxhlblUan||@@||the actual commissioners of that exhibition there aro not n tow of those who worked t.io||@@||there are not a few of those who worked the most actively for It under the humbler titlns||@@||most actively for it under, the humbler titles of honorary commissioners and advlbory com-||@@||of honorary commissioners and advisory com- mittees who aro still amongst us e g two of||@@||mittees who are still amongst us, e.g. two of the advisory eommltteo of foin on fino nui I||@@||the advisory commlttee of four on fine nui Sir James R nirfax and E Du Faur, ara I||@@||Sir James R Fairfax and E. Du Faur, are still actively working In the same cause, and||@@||still actively working in the same cause, and t recall also the ninnes of Professor Llv ii||@@||I recall also the names of Professor Liver- sldge lion E Foshtrv J J Pulvert, Harrln||@@||sidge, Hon E Foshery, J J Pulvert, Harrlo Wood R M Mowle Chns Robinson and W||@@||Wood, R M Mowle, Chas. Robinson and W. M Alderton nnd a fair mimbei of the Judges||@@||M. Alderton and a fair number of the judges of general exhibits||@@||of general exhibits. | I think It ot Interest nt the prosnnt tlmv||@@||I think it of interest at the present time I to record that (ho oxperlonce gnlncd In tin||@@||to record that the experience gained in the successful woiklng of the undoubtedly most||@@||successful working of the undoubtedly most distinctive exhibition ever held bouiIi of thy||@@||distinctive exhibition ever held south of the Iwrmnim lins not been cnlhely wiped out by||@@||Equator has not been entirely wiped out by the nnsslng yena||@@||the passing years. I um, ric .||@@||I am, etc . '"""""" '" G. V. F MANN.||@@||G. V. F MANN. Secretary National Art Gallery.||@@||Secretary National Art Gallery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884011 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GALSTON FRUIT AND FLOWER||@@||GALSTON FRUIT AND FLOWER S1ÍOW. .||@@||SHOW. Tho annual fruit and flower show' at Gal-||@@||The annual fruit and flower show at Gal- ston was hold on Saturday, in cold and||@@||ston was held on Saturday, in cold and threatening weather. Notwithstanding th's,||@@||threatening weather. Notwithstanding this, thoro was a good atlondance of the public.||@@||there was a good attendance of the public. The show was officially opened-by Mr. J. C.||@@||The show was officially opened by Mr. J. C. Hunt, M.L.A., who, in the courso of his re-||@@||Hunt, M.L.A., who, in the course of his re- marks, expressed sympathy, with tho fruit-||@@||marks, expressed sympathy with the fruit- growers over tho losses they had sustained||@@||growers over the losses they had sustained through unfavourable weather conditions latoly||@@||through unfavourable weather conditions lately and. the serious.handicap plnced upon them||@@||and the serious handicap placed upon them by certain of the other States adopting mea-||@@||by certain of the other States adopting mea- sures which mado it a matter of great diffi-||@@||sures which made it a matter of great diffi- culty for growers lo do ,any business with||@@||culty for growers to do any business with thom. He strongly advocated unity among tho||@@||them. He strongly advocated unity among the growers to present a solid front In fighting||@@||growers to present a solid front in fighting for their rights. Hitherto tho Government||@@||for their rights. Hitherto the Government had not nfforder thom that protection they||@@||had not afforded them that protection they woro justly entitled to, mainly becauso of tho||@@||were justly entitled to, mainly because of the want of unity among tho growers. It they||@@||want of unity among the growers. If they spoko with ono volco thoro would bo moro||@@||spoke with one voice there would be more chanco of Rotting' the Government to pay nt||@@||chance of getting the Government to pay at- lontlon lo their grievances than by being di-||@@||tention to their grievances than by being di- vided. Victoria had done tho Industry in this||@@||vided. Victoria had done the industry in this State a deal of harm by stopping fruit from||@@||State a deal of harm by stopping fruit from going ovorland to .that Stato, and placing un-||@@||going overland to that State, and placing un- necessary restrictions upon that shipped; and||@@||necessary restrictions upon that shipped; and In vlow of the fact thal dlsoasos woro In ox||@@||in view of the fact that diseases were in ex- Islonco In "Victorian orchards, lhere was no||@@||istence in Victorian orchards, there was no Justification for tho attitmlo adonted by that||@@||justification for the attitude adopted by that State. As far as ho could soo, tho only way||@@||State. As far as he could see, the only way to get Justice was for the Now South Wales||@@||to get justice was for the New South Wales Government to adopt retaliatory measures.||@@||Government to adopt retaliatory measures. There was a largo falling off In the number of||@@||There was a large falling off in the number of exhibits ns eooiparcd with previous years.||@@||exhibits as compared with previous years. The quality, hpwover, was equal to anything]||@@||The quality, however, was equal to anything previously shown. . I||@@||previously shown. Following were the chief awards:||@@||Following were the chief awards: Liaron lemons (tnnln nop): V.'A. Nicolson, 1 and||@@||Lisbon lemons (main crop): F. A. Nicolson, 1 and 2. Scvllln oranges (smooth): J. \V. S. Campbell, 1||@@||2. Seville oranges (smooth): J. W. S. Campbell, 1 nnd a. Seville oranges (rough) : 0. Roupililfv, 1.||@@||and 2. Seville oranges (rough) : 0. Roughley, 1. Common oranges: Mrs. B.irkor, 1 and 3; W. J. Hayes,||@@||Common oranges: Mrs. Barker, 1 and 3; W. J. Hayes, B, -Navel oranges: J. W. S. Campbell, 1 nnd 2. Va-||@@||2. Navel oranges: J. W. S. Campbell, 1 and 2. Va- lonen orangrs: W. lind 9. Fagan, 1 í -I- F. Ganter,||@@||lencia oranges: W. and S. Fagan, 1; J. F. Canter, 2. White SlleUa oranges: V. and S. Pagan; 1. Man-||@@||2. White Siletta oranges: W. and S. Fagan; 1. Man- darins (Emperor): W. J. Hayes, 1: F. -A. Nicolson, 2||@@||darins (Emperor): W. J. Hayes, 1: F. A. Nicolson, 2 and li.e.; A. TTOtlioivan, h.o. Mandarins (thorny):||@@||and h.c.; A. Trethowan, h.c. Mandarins (thorny): W. .1. Hayes, 1, Passionfruit: F. A. Nicolson, 1: Jl.||@@||W. J. Hayes, 1. Passionfruit: F. A. Nicolson, 1: M. ,T. Black, 2. ' Bengal citrons: W. and S. Fagan, 1.||@@||J. Black, 2. Bengal citrons: W. and S. Fagan, 1. Gincase oranges: J. D. Waddell, 1. Gincase Emperor||@@||Gincase oranges: J. D. Waddell, 1. Gincase Emperor mandarins: John Tuvior, 1. Collection of fruit: \V.||@@||mandarins: John Taylor, 1. Collection of fruit: W. nnd S. Fagan, 1. . Collection of citrus fruit: W. anil||@@||and S. Fagan, 1. Collection of citrus fruit: W. and S. Fegan, .1. Bunill of orange»! Mrs. Harker. J: W.||@@||S. Fagan, 1. Bunch of oranges: Mrs. Barker. 1; W. B. Thoms», 2. Collection of vegetables: F. ,A. Nicol-||@@||B. Thomas, 2. Collection of vegetables: F. A. Nicol- son, 3. ,||@@||son, 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860918 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn -- I||@@|| j DOUBLE MINING FATALITY, ' j||@@||DOUBLE MINING FATALITY. MELBOURNE, Sunday, j||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. I Charles Purcell and Thomas Scanlon, miners.!||@@||Charles Purcell and Thomas Scanlon, miners. ¡wero killed at the Victoria Proprietary minc,:||@@||were killed at the Victoria Proprietary mine, Diamond Hill, near Bendigo, yesterday. While!||@@||Diamond Hill, near Bendigo, yesterday. While at work in the slopes below the 1070ft level, i||@@||at work in the stopes below the 1070ft level, they were crushed by a fall of stone, their i||@@||they were crushed by a fall of stone, their necks being broken. Both left widows and i||@@||necks being broken. Both left widows and families. j||@@||families. - I||@@|| ALBURY*, Saturday. !||@@||ALBURY, Saturday. Quayle O'Keefe, a very old resident, was¡||@@||Quayle O'Keefe, a very old resident, was driving yesterday, when his horses bolted and 1||@@||driving yesterday, when his horses bolted and capsized the vehicle Ho was thrown out, J||@@||capsized the vehicle. He was thrown out, and his arm wan broken, and his lower limbs j||@@||and his arm was broken, and his lower limbs wero terribly bruised. He is now in a critical j||@@||were terribly bruised. He is now in a critical condition. I||@@||condition. Mr. W. Norman, a well-known auctioneer, i||@@||Mr. W. Norman, a well-known auctioneer, ?was seriously injured by being jammed by a j||@@||was seriously injured by being jammed by a horso «.gainst a fenco at the saleyards, and!||@@||horse against a fence at the saleyards, and his condition Is regarded as daugorous. j||@@||his condition is regarded as dangerous. LITHGOW, Friday. ¡||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. A young man named Percy Ashbury, while j||@@||A young man named Percy Ashbury, while cycling from Mount Victoria to the Caves on||@@||cycling from Mount Victoria to the Caves on Tuesday, was by somo means thrown off on||@@||Tuesday, was by some means thrown off on Mount Victoria Pass and sustained concus-||@@||Mount Victoria Pass and sustained concus- sion of the brain.||@@||sion of the brain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899323 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TK AGED _T AT QUIRINDI, I||@@||TRAGEDY AT QUIRINDI -.,-?.-a. ,.||@@|| YOUNG WOMAN SHOT DEAD.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN SHOT DEAD. Bï A JEALOUS LOVER.||@@||BY A JEALOUS LOVER. MURDERER STILL AT LARGE.||@@||MURDERER STILL AT LARGE. -_-.--- _ QUIRINDI, Tuesday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Tuesday. A frightful tragedy occurred at Quirindi||@@||A frightful tragedy occurred at Quirindi last night, a young girl named Maud Flotchor||@@||last night, a young girl named Maud Fletcher being Bhot dead by her lover, Georgo Tofft.||@@||being shot dead by her lover, George Tofft. The girl was 17 years old, and a daughtor of||@@||The girl was 17 years old, and a daughter of Mr. John Fletcher, a local woodcartor, Tofft||@@||Mr. John Fletcher, a local woodcarter, Tofft being about 20 years old.||@@||being about 20 years old. Countable Mlchaol Carroll waa at Quirindi||@@||Constable Michael Carroll was at Quirindi railway station last night, and mot tho 7.15||@@||railway station last night, and met the 7.15 passeugor train from Sydnoy when John||@@||passenger train from Sydney when John Flotchor, who resides in the block noar the||@@||Fletcher, who resides in the block near the | railway viaduct, betwoen Railway and Duko||@@||railway viaduct, between Railway and Duke streets, carno to him, slating that as ho waa||@@||streets, came to him, stating that as he was proceeding homo with his horuoo and cart ho||@@||proceeding home with his horses and cart he ' mut Tout near Thuell's residence, closo to||@@||met Tofft near Thuell's residence, close to Flotchor's plnce, and that ho pointed a rifle||@@||Fletcher's place, and that he pointed a rifle at him, threatening to shoot him. Fletcher||@@||at him, threatening to shoot him. Fletcher said ho ducked behind tho horses, and Tofft||@@||said he ducked behind the horses, and Tofft ran away in tho direction of the town. Hu||@@||ran away in the direction of the town. He also said his daughter had boon shot.||@@||also said his daughter had been shot. Constnblo Carroll proceeded immediately to||@@||Constable Carroll proceeded immediately to Fletcher's place, and tho mother of tho girl||@@||Fletcher's place, and the mother of the girl said that uno, Maud, and her lillie Bister, 8||@@||said that she, Maud, and her littie sister, 8 yoars of ago, were coming home from u nolgh||@@||years of age, were coming home from a neigh- 1 bour'g named Strauba. On roachtng a gully||@@||bour's named Straubs. On reaching a gully about CO yards from the hoiiao, they Wcro ac||@@||about 60 yards from the house, they were ac- coated by Georgo Tofft, who shot tho girl, and||@@||costed by George Tofft, who shot the girl, and | then struck her over Iho hond with a rino'||@@||then struck her over the head with a rifle taken from Flotchor's houso, broaklng tho||@@||taken from Fletcher's house, breaking tho 'stock of li.« gun. The little slater said t.liut,||@@||stock of the gun. The little sister said that Maud knocked against her bororo falling. Tho||@@||Maud knocked against her before falling. The girl, who Is beliovcd to havo boen shot'||@@||girl, who is believed to have been shot through the lungs, was battered about the,||@@||through the lungs, was battered about the head, and died almost immediately after||@@||head, and died almost immediately after being shot.||@@||being shot. Bho was a fine girl, rather proposBessIng in||@@||She was a fine girl, rather prepossessing in 1 appearance, and well developed. Jealousy||@@||appearance, and well developed. Jealousy lis believed to have been the cause of the,||@@||is believed to have been the cause of the I tragedy. Tofft wanted to marry hor, but Bho,||@@||tragedy. Tofft wanted to marry her, but she I refused tho proposal. |||@@||refused the proposal. i After shooting tho girl, Tofft got away. Four||@@||After shooting the girl, Tofft got away. Four I constables arrlvo'd from Tamworth to assist||@@||constables arrived from Tamworth to assist | in the Bonrch. Tofft Ib a KUngaroo-shootor,||@@||in the search. Tofft is a kangaroo-shooter, 1 and knows the district thoroughly. Fronting||@@||and knows the district thoroughly. Fronting ! that portion of tho town is a range of moun-,||@@||that portion of the town is a range of moun- I taina on Colly Crook, where thoro aro mime||@@||tains on Colly Creek, where there are nume- 'rous largo cavcB. Ho will probably seek re-,||@@||rous large caves. He will probably seek re- ! fuse thoro.||@@||fuge there. | The tragedy causod a tromondous son-1||@@||The tragedy caused a tremendous sen- ' nation In Quirindi, when the uowb got about||@@||sation in Quirindi, when the news got about this mornlnsr. Tofft borrowed a Winchester||@@||this morning. Tofft borrowed a Winchester I ropeatlng rifle from a man named Reece. He||@@||repeatlng rifle from a man named Reece. He Is a splendid shot, and an export kangaroo-,||@@||is a splendid shot, and an expert kangaroo- shootor.||@@||shooter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852177 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME.||@@||THE HAYMARKET HIPPODROME. mere was u record attendance at tho Haymarket||@@||There was a record attendance at the Haymarket Hippodrome on Saturday idght, when the buslirang||@@||Hippodrome on Saturday night, when the bushrang- ing drama "Hands Up," or "Ned Kelly and His Gang"||@@||ing drama "Hands Up," or "Ned Kelly and His Gang" waa produced by tho Bohemian Dramatic Company.||@@||was produced by the Bohemian Dramatic Company. The drama, which was written by Mr. E. I. Cole, had||@@||The drama, which was written by Mr. E. I. Cole, had n splendid reception. The scenic effects were good,||@@||a splendid reception. The scenic effects were good, notably the deatli of Sergeant Kennedy. The at-||@@||notably the death of Sergeant Kennedy. The at- tack on Vounghushand's station, the death of Aaron||@@||tack on Younghushand's station, the death of Aaron Shcrritt, the stopping of the epochal train by Sehool||@@||Sherritt, the stopping of the special train by School- master Curnow, the Glenrowan Hotel on Are, and Ned||@@||master Curnow, the Glenrowan Hotel on fire, and Ned Kelly. A. Danton; Joe Byrne, Milton Moss; Steve||@@||Kelly. A. Danton; Joe Byrne, Milton Moss; Steve talncd as follows:-Ned Kelly, J. h. Le Breton; Dan||@@||tained as follows:—Ned Kelly, J. L. Le Breton; Dan Kollp, A. Danton; Joe Byrce, Milton Moss; Steve||@@||Kellp, A. Danton; Joe Byrne, Milton Moss; Steve Hart, C. Miller; Aaron Shcrritt, J. A. Hamilton; Sup-||@@||Hart, C. Miller; Aaron Sherritt, J. A. Hamilton; Sup- erintendent of Police, S. M'Gowan; Sergeant Ken-||@@||erintendent of Police, S. McGowan; Sergeant Ken- nedy, George Linden; Sergeant Steele, C. Archer;||@@||nedy, George Linden; Sergeant Steele, C. Archer; Father Oidncy, J. Irving; Kilto Kelly, Miss Ethel||@@||Father Gidney, J. Irving; Kate Kelly, Miss Ethel Grey; Mrs. O'FIanagan, Miss Ethel Linden; and Mr».||@@||Grey; Mrs. O'FIanagan, Miss Ethel Linden; and Mrs. Shcrritt, Miss Violet Yates. "Hands Up. or Ned||@@||Sherritt, Miss Violet Yates. "Hands Up, or Ned Kelly and His Gang," will be played each cvcnlnç||@@||Kelly and His Gang," will be played each evening until further notice. A holiday matinee will ho held||@@||until further notice. A holiday matinee will be held this afternoon at 2.30.||@@||this afternoon at 2.30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836712 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BARQUE DAKIEL PURCHASED LOCALLY. I||@@||THE BARQUE DANIEL PURCHASED LOCALLY. The Norwrpian barque Daniel, now in port at Syd-||@@||The Norwegian barque Daniel, now in port at Syd- ney, is henceforth to ilv the British flag, and will be||@@||ney, is henceforth to fly the British flag, and will be registered locally "Negotiations for the purchase||@@||registered locally. "Negotiations for the purchase of the vessel have been proceeding for some time||@@||of the vessel have been proceeding for some time past, and she was purchased subject to being sighted||@@||past, and she was purchased subject to being sighted in doek by Mr Guthrie on behalf of the Union Box||@@||in dock by Mr Guthrie on behalf of the Union Box and Packing Case Companj, of Rozelle Bay Yea||@@||and Packing Case Company, of Rozelle Bay. Yesterday tTflay the Daniel was inspected in Jubilee Dock, and||@@||the Daniel was inspected in Jubilee Dock, and th« examination proving satisfactory the sale was||@@||the examination proving satisfactory the sale was confirmed To day the Daniel will be floated out||@@||confirmed. To-day the Daniel will be floated out of dook, and will be berthed at the Union Box and||@@||of dock, and will be berthed at the Union Box and Packing Case Companj'a wharf She is a wooden||@@||Packing Case Company's wharf. She is a wooden \cssl1 of *151 tona gross, and of 307 tons net, and||@@||vessel of 351 tons gross, and of 307 tons net, and wa» built in i#>i bv F Gumlcraen, of Tvcdestronrt,||@@||was built in 1894 by F Gumdersen, of Tvedestrand, Norway, at which port she is at present registered in||@@||Norway, at which port she is at present registered in the name of the Daniel Ship Company, managed by||@@||the name of the Daniel Ship Company, managed by C Wrohtecn Her new owners propose to employ||@@||C. Wroldsen. Her new owners propose to employ lier in the timber trade between New 7ea!and and||@@||her in the timber trade between New Zealand and Sidney, and Captain Ojsten has been appointed to||@@||Sydney, and Captain Oysten has been appointed to ihe command Her first voyage for her new owners||@@||the command. Her first voyage for her new owners mil be from Newcastle with a cargo of coal for||@@||will be from Newcastle with a cargo of coal for Oeymouth, and she will return from New Zealand||@@||Greymouth, and she will return from New Zealand to Svdncv laden with white pine The price paid||@@||to Sydney laden with white pine. The price paid for the vessel has not transpired, but the figure ia||@@||for the vessel has not transpired, but the figure is said to be a satisfactory one to all concerned.||@@||said to be a satisfactory one to all concerned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858037 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNOW EXCURSIONS.||@@||SNOW EXCURSIONS. EXPLORING KOSCIUSKO FOR TOBOGGAN||@@||EXPLORING KOSCIUSKO FOR TOBOGGAN SLIDES.||@@||SLIDES. In connection with the ski-running season |||@@||In connection with the ski-running season now opening an Interesting development Is tbo||@@||now opening an interesting development is the opening up of Mount Kosciusko as a Hold for||@@||opening up of Mount Kosciusko as a field for snow-shoeing. Hitherto tbo snow-clad||@@||snow-shoeing. Hitherto the snow-clad mountain has boen inaccessible lu winter, but||@@||mountain has been inaccessible in winter, but tho work dono by tlie Government in maklug||@@||the work done by the Government in makiug roads nnd building accommodation bouses Is||@@||roads and building accommodation houses is fast altering this condition of affairs. Al||@@||fast altering this condition of affairs. A part of tho schomo of popularising tho moun-||@@||part of the scheme of popularising the moun- tain as a resort for tom Isis is the erection||@@||tain as a resort for tourist is the erection of a bouso to hold CO guests at tho (¡000ft||@@||of a house to hold 60 guests at tho 6000ft levol, within tho wlutor snow Uno. This Is||@@||level, within the winter snow line. This Is intendod for both winter and summer traffic,||@@||intended for both winter and summer traffic, and it Is oxpectodj tbat nest winter tho bouso|||@@||and it is expected that next winter the house wlli'bó fllIíd'SvltbiViBltois to talco purbln tboi||@@||will be fitted visitors to take part in the snow sports." ' i. ,'i > - v||@@||snow sports." With tho object of preparing tho way, an||@@||With the object of preparing the way, an oHlcor.ot tho Intelligence Department, accom-l||@@||officer of the Intelligence Department, accom- panlcd by Mr, Charles -H. Kerry, tho well-|||@@||panied by Mr. Charles H. Kerry, the well- itnown mountaineer and ski-runner, will leave .||@@||known mountaineer and ski-runner, will leave on Sunday night to exploro tho snow valloya||@@||on Sunday night to explore the snow valleys on tho .mountain side for ski-running and||@@||on the mountain side for ski-running and tobogganing courses. There Is at present||@@||tobogganing courses. There is at present 3ft of buow on tho ,slto of tho'-hospice, and||@@||3ft of snow on the site of the hospice, and higher up thoro aro vast ficldB of groat deptb.||@@||higher up there are vast fields of great depth. Tho courses, which will bo cleared of timber||@@||The courses, which will be cleared of timber In tho spring, will bo cnrotully selected, with||@@||in the spring, will be carefully selected, with tbo view of securing steep slopes which carry||@@||the view of securing steep slopes which carry a considerable dopth of snow early In tho||@@||a considerable depth of snow early in the winter. It is intended to establish a tobog-l||@@||winter. It is intended to establish a tobog- ganing courso similar to that at St. Morltz,|||@@||ganing course similar to that at St. Moritz,| whoro the performances of the tourists have||@@||where the performances of the tourists have rnado that resort the most popular in Europo||@@||rnade that resort the most popular in Europe In winter. The snow at Kosciusko is now||@@||in winter. The snow at Kosciusko is now only about eight miles on a good driving load,||@@||only about eight miles on a good driving road, from the woli-appolnted Govoi-nmont nccom-]||@@||from the well-appointed Government accom- modal Ion house on tho Thredbo Rlvor, and||@@||modation house on the Thredbo Rivor, and airoady a number of tourists have decided to||@@||already a number of tourists have decided to make tho Thredbo their headquarters, and got]||@@||make the Thredbo their headquarters, and get their ski-running from that contro this j||@@||their ski-running from that contre this winter. v||@@||winter. In tho meantime Kiandra is not bolng||@@||In the meantime Kiandra is not belng neglected, and tilo first considerable tour for||@@||neglected, and the first considerable tour for that snowed up sottlomenl, has been fixed to||@@||that snowed up settlement, has been fixed to leave Syduoy on Friday evening next. A lot||@@||leave Sydney on Friday evening next. A lot of snow has fallon lnvKlnndrn within the past||@@||of snow has fallen ln Kiandra within the past tow days, and '.hore is now a good dopth on||@@||few days, and there is now a good depth on the championship course. It is a peculiar||@@||the championship course. It is a peculiar fact that visitors to Kiandra from Sydnoy||@@||fact that visitors to Kiandra from Sydney scarcely feel the' cold at all, and the only||@@||scarcely feel the cold at all, and the only special outfit necessary In addition to warm||@@||special outfit necessary in addition to warm underclothes-is a pi»!r of gum boots. Thero||@@||underclothes is a pair of gum boots. There Is no liner or moro sensational sport than||@@||is no finer or more sensational sport than I ski-running, and Its devotees aro becoming||@@||ski-running, and its devotees are becoming i moro numerous each year. Early applica-||@@||more numerous each year. Early applica- tion at tho Tourist Bureau Is necessary for tho||@@||tion at the Tourist Bureau is necessary for the tour. _||@@||tour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867097 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROPOSED STATE FOUNDLING HOME. |||@@||PROPOSED STATE FOUNDLING HOME. A deputation from the Waifs' Home, Parker-||@@||A deputation from the Waifs' Home, Parker- ville, waited on tho Premier on Friday a 3d||@@||ville, waited on tho Premier on Friday and asked for a grant of £1250, as tho Institution||@@||asked for a grant of £1250, as the Institution was badly In need of funds. In reply, Mr. Moora||@@||was badly in need of funds. In reply, Mr. Moore said tho question was under consideration||@@||said the question was under consideration whether the Governmcntishould start a found-||@@||whether the Government should start a found- ling Institution of their own. However, oven||@@||ling institution of their own. However, even if that course was adopted, tho Government||@@||if that course was adopted, the Government would continuo to assist such institutions||@@||would continue to assist such institutions as tho Waifs' Home. While be was not pre-||@@||as the Waifs' Home. While he was not pre- pared to grant tho home £1250, he was willing||@@||pared to grant the home £1250, he was willing to Increaso the amount on the Estimates from||@@||to increase the amount on the Estimates from £500 to £800, so that in tho good work tho||@@||£500 to £800, so that in the good work the home was doing tho Stato would give its||@@||home was doing the State would give its share of assistance.||@@||share of assistance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873238 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! THE BAPTIST UNION.||@@||THE BAPTIST UNION. SOCIAL BEFOEM.||@@||SOCIAL REFORM. The annual session of tho Baptist Union was||@@||The annual session of the Baptist Union was continued yosterday. A dovotlonal aorvlco was||@@||continued yesterday. A devotional service was held in the morning, tho Rov. C. B. Way, of||@@||held in the morning, the Rev. C. B. Way, of Casino, presiding, and at its conclusion tho||@@||Casino, presiding, and at its conclusion the Rev. J. Urquhart, of London, gave an address||@@||Rev. J. Urquhart, of London, gave an address on "Current Religious TopicB." Tho Rov*.||@@||on "Current Religious Topics." The Revs, J. Parker, A. Metters, C. Plckorlng, A. G.||@@||J. Parker, A. Metters, C. Pickering, A. G. Gordon, and H. C. Hughes took part In »ho||@@||Gordon, and H. C. Hughes took part in the discussion.||@@||discussion. A Iotter was read from tho Rev. W. M.||@@||A letter was read from the Rev. W. M. Cartwright, -doclinlng to accept the £25||@@||Cartwright, declining to accept the £25 honorarium voted him on the previous day fer||@@||honorarium voted him on the previous day for his sorvlces as editor of tho "Baptist."||@@||his services as editor of the "Baptist." A communication was rocolved from the||@@||A communication was received from the Parramatta church rceommondlng that »ho||@@||Parramatta church recommending that the pastor, tho Rov. M. J. Wortioys, bo appointed||@@||pastor, the Rev. M. J. Worboys, be appointed d chaplain to the Parramatta asylums. A||@@||a chaplain to the Parramatta asylums. A letter was also rocolved from tho Rev. M. J.||@@||letter was also received from the Rev. M. J. Worboys, giving reaBons for tho appointment.||@@||Worboys, giving reasons for the appointment. Somo discussion took place on tho roceipt||@@||Some discussion took place on the receipt of these communications, and the Rov. E.||@@||of these communications, and the Rev. E. Price submitted a motion declining to noola||@@||Price submitted a motion declining to accede to tho request made. The motion was car-||@@||to the request made. The motion was car- ried.||@@||ried. AUSTRALASIAN BAPTIST CONGRESS.||@@||AUSTRALASIAN BAPTIST CONGRESS. Tho Rov. A. Mottors, In a short address,||@@||The Rev. A. Metters, in a short address, tracod tho history of tho proposed Australa-||@@||traced the history of the proposed Australa- sian Baptist Congress, and said thoro wera||@@||sian Baptist Congress, and said there were several reasons why one should bo held. Fur||@@||several reasons why one should be held. For ono thing It would glvo the Ministers an||@@||one thing it would give the Ministers an opportunity of becoming acquainted with ijneh||@@||opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other, and thoy woro now far apart. It was||@@||other, and they were now far apart. It was proposed to hold the first ono In this State,||@@||proposed to hold the first one in this State, and a ministers' committee would bo ap-||@@||and a ministers' committee would be ap- pointed In each State. Ho moved, after a||@@||pointed in each State. He moved, after a short discussion,-"That a commlttco bo ap-||@@||short discussion,—"That a committee be ap- pointed with full power to act in tho ovant||@@||pointed with full power to act in the event of tho other Statos approving of the congr^sB||@@||of the other States approving of the congress being hold In Sydnoy In 1908, and financial||@@||being held in Sydney in 1908, and financial arrangements proving satisfactory." Tho||@@||arrangements proving satisfactory." The motion was carried.||@@||motion was carried. LOCAL EVILS.||@@||LOCAL EVILS. On tho motion of the Rov. E. Prico a motion||@@||On the motion of the Rev. E. Price a motion was carried to the effect that It waa In-||@@||was carried to the effect that it was in- cumbent upon the Church ~t Christ to at-||@@||cumbent upon the Church of Christ to at- tack tho fearful social ovils which exist in||@@||tack the fearful social evils which exist in our midst, devoto its energies to tho securing||@@||our midst, devote its energies to the securing of drastic and effective legal moasuros for||@@||of drastic and effective legal measures for tho removal of tho causes of thoso evllH.||@@||the removal of the causes of those evils. The resolution also recognised that theso||@@||The resolution also recognised that these causes woro largoly undor human control, and||@@||causes were largely under human control, and recorded that tho asaombly wishes for tho||@@||recorded that the assembly wishes for the Public Morals Association and kindred ngîn||@@||Public Morals Association and kindred agen- cles tho Divino blessing and much success.||@@||cies the Divine blessing and much success. THE LIQUOR TRADE.||@@||THE LIQUOR TRADE. The Rov. E Prico also moved,-"That this||@@||The Rev. E. Price also moved,—"That this assembly hereby places on record ltH gra'l||@@||assembly hereby places on record its grati- tudo to God for tho arousing of Inlorost In||@@||tude to God for the arousing of interest in tho drink quoBtion, as evldoncod in tho lo-.ii||@@||the drink question, as evidenced in the local option polls Just takon In this State. Put-||@@||option polls just taken in this State. Put- ting togothor tho votes cast for no-llrouho||@@||ting together the votes cast for no-license with thoso given for reduction it shows that||@@||with those given for reduction it shows that the largo total of 249,929 was reached, or||@@||the large total of 249,929 was reached, or 46,089 la excess of tho total votes rocordfd||@@||46,089 in excess of the total votes recorded for tho continuance of tho traffic. If »ho||@@||for the continuance of the traffic. If the result had boon dotormlned by a majority||@@||result had been determined by a majority vote, the traffic would bnvo boon swept away.||@@||vote, the traffic would have been swept away. Tho assembly congratulates tim Alliance, on||@@||The assembly congratulates the Alliance on tho sticcêSB It hns attained, and expresaba||@@||the success it has attained, and expresses tho conviction that tho propagandist work||@@||the conviction that the propagandist work should te strongly continued, that thus nt||@@||should be strongly continued, that thus at tho next poll a ctlll larger and moro pleas-||@@||the next poll a still larger and more pleas- ing victory may bo won." Tho motion w.is||@@||ing victory may be won." The motion was secondod and carried.||@@||seconded and carried. "MARRIAGE SHOPS." *||@@||"MARRIAGE SHOPS." Rev. Ja». Barkdr moved,-"That this as-||@@||Rev. Jas. Barker moved,—"That this as- sembly horoby expresaos Its strong condemna-||@@||sembly hereby expresses its strong condemna- tion of what aro known a« matrimonial agen-||@@||tion of what are known as matrimonial agen- cies, believing thom to be a fruitful causo||@@||cies, believing them to be a fruitful cause of Immorality and a degradation of tho sacrciil||@@||of immorality and a degradation of the sacred- nosB of the marrlago bond. It also roqujais||@@||ness of the marriage bond. It also requests tho Government to tako activo mcasuroa to||@@||the Government to take active measures to restrict tho performance of mnrrlagos to U.a||@@||restrict the performance of marriages to the recognised mlnlstors of bona-fldo religious||@@||recognised ministers of bona-fide religious organisations, and officials appolntod by thu||@@||organisations, and officials appointed by the law. That this resolution bo forwarded to||@@||law. That this resolution be forwarded to the Attorney-Gonoral." In his address be||@@||the Attorney-General." In his address he said thoao matrimonial agencies or mnrrlngi||@@||said these matrimonial agencies or marriage- shops. as thoy woro oallou, wero plentiful tn||@@||shops, as they were called, were plentiful in this State. Thoy woro conducted very often||@@||this State. They were conducted very often by mon who woro worn-out clergymen fur||@@||by men who were worn-out clergymen for gain. They wero in offert the "sly-grog-||@@||gain. They were in effect the "sly-grog- shops" of tho mnrrlago tie, and thoy wore||@@||shops" of the marriage tie, and they were often the ontranco to tho Dlvorco Court. Tho||@@||often the entrance to the Dlvorce Court. The dlvorco laws of this State woro also a dis-||@@||divorce laws of this State were also a dis- grace to New South Wales.||@@||grace to New South Wales. Tho Rov. C. Pickering, In supporting tho||@@||The Rev. C. Pickering, in supporting the motion, said a lady had called upon him somo||@@||motion, said a lady had called upon him some timo ago and asked him If ho woro a retired||@@||time ago and asked him if he were a retired clergy ian. Sho also said sho would glva||@@||clergyman. She also said she would give him -120 n year to officiate In ono of thoso||@@||him £120 a year to officiate in one of these ngonclos. Tho offor was not accepted.||@@||agencies. The offer was not accepted. Tho motion was carried.||@@||The motion was carried. Other motions woro ngrood to, thanking||@@||Other motions were agreed to, thanking all who had takon any part In assisting lo||@@||all who had taken any part in assisting to moko the proceedings of tho conference n||@@||make the proceedings of the conference a SUCCORS, the secretaries, and tho prosa, and||@@||success, the secretaries, and the press, and tho assembly adjourned (¡Ino die.||@@||the assembly adjourned sinedie. 1"The Children's Day" at the Sydney Cricket||@@||"The Children's Day" at the Sydney Cricket Î?i2_nd lî £ïprn]u*ttêt9& ia m» jwek'*||@@||Ground is freely illustrated in this week's J'ß/iney. 1Í«U.."«»-4TV. __.||@@||"Sydney Mail."—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14817702 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn POPULARISING KOSCIUSKO.||@@||POPULARISING KOSCIUSKO. >||@@|| ' ACCOMMODATION FOR TOURISTS. ~||@@||ACCOMMODATION FOR TOURISTS - S||@@|| ....1 IMPROVING THE ROUTE.||@@||IMPROVING THE ROUTE. COOMA, Wednesday.||@@||COOMA, Wednesday. Mr W li vernon (Government Architect)||@@||Mr W L Vernon (Government Architect) and Mr J Davis (Undor-Socrotary for Works)||@@||and Mr J Davis (Under-Secretary for Works) passed tbiough to Jindabyne for tho purpose||@@||passed through to Jindabyne for the purpose of expediting mattcis In connection with the||@@||of expediting matters in connection with the accommodation houBo at Wasto Polbt Tho||@@||accommodation house at Waste Point. The decision to build an accommodation house at||@@||decision to build an accommodation house at Charlotto Pass, five miles from Kosciusko'-ä||@@||Charlotte Pass, five miles from Kosciusko's summit has been postponed until further||@@||summit has been postponed until further pro-jicss has boen made with tho roads A||@@||progress has been made with the roads. A number of contracts have been entered upon,||@@||number of contracts have been entered upon, and tho remainder taken in hand up to Betts /||@@||and the remainder taken in hand up to Betts' Camp to bo finished by April it possible, and1||@@||Camp to be finished by April if possible, and tie Charlotte Pass house will bo erected next||@@||the Charlotte Pass house will be erected next y||@@|| TO THE BDITOn OP THE HERALD. , I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. , Sir,-Your correspondent In this day's Issue,||@@||Sir,-Your correspondent in this day's issue, Mr. Thomas Whitley, Blackheath, one ot tlio||@@||Mr. Thomas Whitley, Blackheath, one of the ever-vtgllant protectors of tho Mountain re-||@@||ever-vigilant protectors of the Mountain re- serves, is nothing it not mathematically cor-||@@||serves, is nothing it not mathematically cor- rect-and in his effort to sot mo right no to||@@||rect - and in his effort to set me right as to tho encroachment on South Park rcsorvo by||@@||the encroachment on South Park reserve by tho Hnllwny Commissioners, purposely avoids||@@||the Railway Commissioners, purposely avoids demonstrating to your readers tho avallablo||@@||demonstrating to your readers the avallable portion of tho park suitable for recreation.||@@||portion of the park suitable for recreation. Now, Sir, I challenge Mr. Whltloy to explain||@@||Now, Sir, I challenge Mr. Whltley to explain what recreation or nmuBomont could bo had||@@||what recreation or amusement could be had for the youth In this park since tho Com-||@@||for the youth in this park since the Com- missioners built their water reservo on It.||@@||missioners built their water reserve on it. They havo takon the best portion, the lcvol||@@||They have taken the best portion, the level est part, for tholr UBOS.||@@||est part, for their uses. Your correspondent refers to tho public||@@||Your correspondent refers to the public Interest, and his co-trustees' willingness and||@@||interest, and his co-trustees' willingness and cordiality in handing ovor the land vested lu||@@||cordiality in handing over the land vested in them. Aro thcro not thousands of acres||@@||them. Are there not thousands of acres on these hills that tho Commissioners could||@@||on these hills that the Commissioners could ¡havo had without appropriating tho park||@@||have had without appropriating the park on which so much public ana prlvatoly-aub||@@||on which so much public and prlvatoly-sub Bcrlbed monoy had boon expended? Havo thoy||@@||Bcrlbed monoy had boon expended? Havo thoy refunded this money to the trustees, I would||@@||refunded this money to the trustees, I would Uko to know?||@@||like to know? I further assort that tho action of the trus-||@@||I further assert that the action of the trus- tees In handing over property, which was||@@||tees in handing over property, which was vested In thom for tho bonoflt of tho public||@@||vested in them for the beneflt of the public recreation was a breach of trust, arid should||@@||recreation was a breach of trust, and should not have boen permitted without calling a||@@||not have been permitted without calling a public mooting as to how tho property voBtod||@@||public meeting as to how the property vested in thom for the purpose named was to be||@@||in them for the purpose named was to be disposed of. The rnlnutoB of that mooting||@@||disposed of. The minutos of that mooting of trustees, when and where hold, would, 1||@@||of trustees, when and where held, would, I feol certain, lntorost tho residents of Black-||@@||feel certain, interest the residents of Black- heath.||@@||heath. Your correspondent flatters himself no doubt||@@||Your correspondent flatters himself no doubt that ho has disposed of my objections, but I||@@||that he has disposed of my objections, but I lenvo tho public to Judge ns to what use||@@||leave the public to judge as to what use thoy can now dovoto tholr park to.||@@||thoy can now devote thelr park to. Tho public aro now to ho confined to||@@||Tho public are now to be confined to "paths" on the Mountains (vldo Mr. Wltlt||@@||"paths" on the Mountains (vide Mr. Whit loy's letter)-"Oh, beavens, with what pride||@@||ley's letter)-"Oh, heavens, with what pride I used to walk those hills, ana look up to my||@@||I used to walk those hills, and look up to my Goa and think tho placo was freo."-William||@@||God and think the placr was free."-William Tell, to his native mountains. Your cor-||@@||Tell, to his native mountains. Your cor- respondent has avoided any reference to the||@@||respondent has avoided any reference to the most Important portions of my communica-||@@||most important portions of my communica- tion, viz , Govott's Leap and Wall's Cave; but||@@||tion, viz , Govett's Leap and Wall's Cave; but I rest content, as I have awakened somo of||@@||I rest content, as I have awakened some of tho "watchdogs on tho IIIIIB," who, I am||@@||the "watchdogs on the hills," who, I am pleased to BOO, by a notification In your ISBUO||@@||pleased to see, by a notification in your issue of the 5th, called a public meeting with||@@||of the 5th, called a public meeting with reference to these matters, and are in the||@@||reference to these matters, and are in the nour fnhirn to donutittionlse the powers that||@@||near future to deputationise the powers that be I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., Fob. 0. KOSCIUSKO.||@@||Feb. 6. KOSCIUSKO. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14889963 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE ALARMED.||@@||NEWCASTLE ALARMED. i OREEP ON "THE HILL,"||@@||CREEP ON "THE HILL" NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. I||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. Residents of tho oloAatod part of tho elly||@@||Residents of the elevated part of the city known as Tho Hill were rudely awakoucd||@@||known as The Hill were rudely awakened from their early morning slumbers to day bj||@@||from their early morning slumbers to-day by a severo earth shock similar to Ihooo c\||@@||a severe earth shock similar to those ex- porlenced on numbers of other occasions||@@||perienced on numbers of other occasions. About half past J o clock seveial sovtio vi||@@||About half past 3 o'clock several severe vi- bratlons wero felt and the sensation was||@@||brations were felt and the sensation was sufllclontlv uncinny to effectlACly banish all||@@||sufficiently uncanny to effectively banish all thoughts of sleep from tim minds of tho re I||@@||thoughts of sleep from the minds of the re- sidonts who woro fearful thut Bomothln/||@@||sidents who were fearful that something moro serious than earth tremors ml_ht f ii||@@||more serious than earth tremors might fol- low 'Tho frequent i cciirronco of tin b phono '||@@||low. The frequent recurrence of these pheno- mena In« ciLaled n feeling of unen Inc.su in||@@||mena has created a feeling of uneasiness in the minds of tho icsldtnlu In this loeilltj i||@@||the minds of the residents in this locality, theil sonso of persoual bocurity being some '||@@||their sense of personal security being some- what .haken Representation! Iiiao been||@@||what shaken. Representations have been infulo to tho A A Company with reletenco to||@@||made to the A A Company with reference to tho occurrence of those ground dlituibam tt ab||@@||the occurrence of these ground disturbances, as part of tho Avorklngs of one of tholr pits un||@@||part of the workings of one of their pits un- dorlioB this aron Nono of tho 1-itoi disturb||@@||derlies this area. None of the later disturb- anees has however boon laaily as bovero||@@||ances has however been nearly as severe as that which caused b_cU sensation »nd,||@@||as that which caused such sensation and damago early last year.||@@||damage early last year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14894710 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn . THE HILL, NEWCASTLE.||@@||THE HILL, NEWCASTLE. There aro no Indications that the subsi-||@@||There are no indications that the subsi- dence has reachod tho business part of New-||@@||dence has reached the business part of New- castle, which Iles on the flat betwoon tho||@@||castle, which lies on the flat between the highland and tho long strolch of whartago||@@||highland and the long stretch of wharfage running parallel with Scott-street. Tho elly||@@||running parallel with Scott-street. The city takes a sudden riso from Hunter-street, Its||@@||takes a sudden rise from Hunter-street, its main thoroughfare, and, viewed from Stock-||@@||main thoroughfare, and, viewed from Stock- ton, across tho harbour, tho stroots travers-||@@||ton, across the harbour, the streets travers- ing tho summit of tbo hill are Uko mountain||@@||ing the summit of the hill are like mountain slides. From Cbureh-stroot the grade to tho||@@||slides. From Church-street the grade to the heights of tho cliffs overlooking tbo Pacific||@@||heights of the cliffs overlooking the Pacific Is moderate, and it Is this part of tho penin-||@@||is moderate, and it is this part of the penin- sula that forms tho residential quartor for||@@||sula that forms the residential quarter for thoso of moans. Tho hill is nu attraction to||@@||those of means. The hill is an attraction to visitors. They can soo on ono side tho har-||@@||visitors. They can see on one side the har- bour and tho expansivo Huntor Rlvor, and||@@||bour and the expansive Hunter River, and on the other tho turbulent waters of tbo||@@||on the other the turbulent waters of the ocean, which throw spray a considerable||@@||ocean, which throw spray a considerable height as thoy dash against the roek-bound||@@||height as they dash against the rock-bound coast. On tho approaches to tbo bill aro||@@||coast. On the approaches to the hill are erected public buildings, which, though not||@@||erected public buildings, which, though not In tho Immodlnto vicinity, of tho prosont||@@||in the immediate vicinity, of the present trouble, are not beyond Its posslblo futuro||@@||trouble, are not beyond its possible future Influence Thcso Includo tho Courthouse nt||@@||influence. These include the Courthouse at tha top of Bolton-stroct, and the Hospital||@@||the top of Bolton-street, and the Hospital for Insano. Tho splendid Nowcastlo Hospital||@@||for Insane. The splendid Newcastle Hospital is outsldo tho area of dangor. Somo of the||@@||is outside the area of danger. Some of the finest residences aro on tho hill, bocauso of||@@||finest residences are on the hill, because of tho atmosphero bolng quito froo from coal||@@||the atmosphere being quite free from coal dust.||@@||dust. Subsidences of more or loss sovorlty havo||@@||Subsidences of more or loss severity have occurred In different parts of tho Newoastlo||@@||occurred in different parts of the Newcastle district. Tho Molvlllo-streot swamp, now||@@||district. The Melville-street swamp, now filled up at great expenso, was a subsidence||@@||filled up at great expense, was a subsidence of tbo old Borehole colliery. At Carrington||@@||of the old Borehole colliery. At Carrington and Wickham tho surface and buildings suf-||@@||and Wickham the surface and buildings suf- fered boenuso of what wflro called crushes||@@||fered because of what were called crushes - weight on tho pillars. Around Tlgho's Hill||@@||weight on the pillars. Around Tighe's Hill thoro woro surfaco falla of considorablo ex-||@@||there were surface falls of considerable ex- tent, consequent upon tho undermining dono||@@||tent, consequent upon tho undermining done by the proprietors of tho old Ferndale col-||@@||by the proprietors of the old Ferndale col- liery. At Plattsburg pit falls bavo boen||@@||liery. At Plattsburg pit falls have been numorous. On ono occasion a horso was||@@||numerous. On one occasion a horse was burled while attached to a cart In one of||@@||buried while attached to a cart in one of tbo streets.||@@||the streets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14894720 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; THE CREEP MOVEMENT.||@@||THE CREEP MOVEMENT. ITS PROBABLE CAUSE. N||@@||ITS PROBABLE CAUSE. Tho causo of tho prosont subsldeneo Is||@@||The cause of tho present subsidence is probably Blmllar to that which brought about||@@||probably similar to that which brought about the samo movement In May last year. A||@@||the same movement in May last year. A largo part of tho residential quartor of New-||@@||large part of the residential quarter of New- castle is known to bo undermined, and In||@@||castle is known to be undermined, and in this fact will prqbably bo found tho cause ot||@@||this fact will probably be found the cause of tho present subsidence. A great many yonrs||@@||the present subsidence. A great many years ago a coal seam was worked at shallow depth||@@||ago a coal seam was worked at shallow depth undor the olovatod portion of the city. This||@@||under the elevated portion of the city. This was moro than half a century ago. Slnoo||@@||was more than half a century ago. Since tholr abandonment these old workings bavo||@@||thelr abandonment these old workings have probably boon filled with water. Thoso wlio||@@||probably been filled with water. Those who aro compotont to judgo declare that what has||@@||are competent to judge declare that what has happened In this, ns In the former, enso, is||@@||happened in this, as in the former, case, is that tho wator In thoso workings has escapod||@@||that the water in those workings has escaped below by somo means. Tho absence of pres-||@@||below by some means. The absence of pres- sure after the water had oBcapod has caused||@@||sure after the water had escaped has caused the oarth abovo to fall Into the workings, and||@@||the earth above to fall into the workings, and tho movement of the subsldeneo continuing||@@||the movement of the subsidence continuing to tho surfaco caused the creep.||@@||to the surface caused the creep. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14894908 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn STREETS AT NIGHT.||@@||STREETS AT NIGHT. (ritOM OUR sraciAIj nxPOllTEn )||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER ) NEWCASTLE, Thursday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday A strangar landing nt Nowcastlo last night||@@||A stranger landing at Newcastle last night would not havo noticed anything Irregular.||@@||would not have noticed anything irregular. Thoro woro not oven nny people curious enough||@@||There were not even any people curious enough to climb tho Hill and look for oracks. Any||@@||to climb the Hill and look for cracks. Any fronzlod sensationalism that may bavo Bwayed||@@||frenzied sensationalism that may have swayed tho fooling of local residents when talk of tho||@@||the feeling of local residents when talk of the creep got abroad, cloarly dlod with tbo day.||@@||creep got abroad, clearly died with the day. In nine-tenths ot tho housos affected-nnd tho||@@||In nine-tenths of the houses affected - and the damago Is reported to bo confined lo crackod||@@||damage is reported to be confined to cracked wnlls and partially dlslocatod collings-the||@@||walls and partially dislocated ceilings - the pooplo rotlred early Uko good citizens. Not||@@||people retired early like good citizens. Not moro than sovoral hundred houses havo boon||@@||more than several hundred houses have been uhnken, and in no case uns ono endangorcd,||@@||shaken, and in no case was one endangered, so far ns prosont observations show,||@@||so far as present observations show, to tho oxtont of throntonod collapse. The||@@||to the extent of threatened collapse. The building which farod worst doubtless li Jos||@@||building which fared worst doubtless is Jes- mond Houso, n largo resldonco In cbnrgo of||@@||mond House, a large residence in charge of tho carotakor. A crack in the road, probably||@@||the caretaker. A crack in the road, probably an Inch wldo In parts, extends In ono diroctlon||@@||an inch wide in parts, extends in one direction bonoath tbo front portion of the foundations||@@||beneath the front portion of the foundations of Jesmond Houso, and, In tho opposite direc-||@@||of Jesmond House, and, in the opposite direc- tion, to the reservoir. This lu admitted lo bo||@@||tion, to the reservoir. This is admitted to be tho worse phnso of tho creep. It remains for||@@||the worst phase of the creep. It remains for exports to nay whether any portion of tbo ro||@@||experts to say whether any portion of the re- sldonca will need to bo pulled down, mid to||@@||sidence will need to be pulled down, and to what oxtont tbo rosorvolr Is damaged. Ono||@@||what extent the reservoir is damaged. One thing sooms cloar-tho wntor supply baa not||@@||thing seems clear - the water supply has not boon throntonod.||@@||been threatened. Somo extraordinarily high figures havo boon||@@||Some extraordinarily high figures have been named as to tbo oxtont of tho damagos. The||@@||named as to the extent of the damages. The ostlmatos vary from .CWO.OOO down to sovoral||@@||estlmates vary from £100,000 down to several thousands. All tho damago lu conflnod to a||@@||thousands. All tho damage is conflned to a ioBldenllal aroa, not moro than 30 acros In||@@||residential area, not more than 30 acres in oxtont, and thoro aro about only 400 houses||@@||extent, and there are about only 400 houses lu It altogether.||@@||in it altogether. Tho serious aspect of the creep 1B US||@@||The serious aspect of the creep is its possible extension and what It porlonds. Cer-||@@||possible extension and what it portends. Cer- tainly no one la now oxeltod about It, To||@@||tainly no one is now excited about it. To the experts again an appeal must bo made for||@@||the experts again an appeal must be made for onllghtonmont. Tho casual ohsorvor oannot||@@||enlightenment. The casual observer cannot dotoct any throatonod danger to tho business||@@||detect any threatened danger to the business quartor of tho elly. In tho oxtromo end thoro||@@||quarter of the city. In the extreme end there Is a crack, and a waronouso has boon||@@||is a crack, and a warehouse has been Ukttáctci; but thoro it begins and ends.||@@||affected; but there it begins and ends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906440 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CREEP AT NEWCASTLE. '||@@||CREEP AT NEWCASTLE. ' ' CRACKS WIDENING.||@@||CRACKS WIDENING. TROBADLE -EXTENSION.||@@||PROBABLE EXTENSION. POSITION NOT DANGEROUS.||@@||POSITION NOT DANGEROUS. NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. A careful examination to-day haB »how«||@@||A careful examination to-day has shown that Boino of tho reports that wero wlrod to||@@||that some of the reports that were wired to Sydney yostordny from various sourcoa woro||@@||Sydney yesterday from various sources were gieatly oxaggoratod. In on liiBtauco wns Hfo||@@||greatly exaggerated. In no instance was life ondaugorod', nor do any buildings appear to||@@||endangered, nor do any buildings appear to bo boyond ropalr.||@@||be beyond repair. Tho Mayor of Newcastle (Alderman James),||@@||The Mayor of Newcastle (Alderman James), when lutorvlowûd this morning, bald wordu||@@||when interviewed this morning, said words strong enough woro wanting to oxproba his||@@||strong enough were wanting to express his lndlguatlon at tho alarmist reporta Edit||@@||indignation at the alarmist reports sent broadcaat. Thoy woro inlBloading, uutruo, aud||@@||broadcast. They were misleading, untrue, and likuly to work mischief. Beyond tho fuel thal||@@||likely to work mischief. Beyond the fact that ouo old rookory In Sydnoy-stroot had noarly||@@||one old rookery in Sydney-street had nearly collapsed, a building which would be bet I ol-||@@||collapsed, a building which would be better down than up from the olvlo standpoint, mi||@@||down than up from the civic standpoint, no ono had becu seriously Inconvenienced. Tho||@@||one had been seriously inconvenienced. The worst foaturo of tho eroop was tho probablo||@@||worst feature of the creep was the probable dopruclallon In the valuu oC proporty. Tho||@@||depreciation in the value of property. The state of iilfalrs had bean so lnlluuncad by||@@||state of affairs had been so influenced by llclltlous Blalemouts and exaggerations that||@@||fictitious statements and exaggerations that serious business IOSSOH might result If tho||@@||serious business losses might result if the position was not rnado cloar.||@@||position was not made clear. It Boemod tu hint, howovor, that a Btago||@@||It seemed to him, however, that a stage had been reached willoh would justify tho Go-||@@||had been reached which would justify the Go- vernment lu causing a thorough Inquiry lo bo||@@||vernment in causing a thorough inquiry to be mudo upon tho subject of croops. Tho public||@@||made upon the subject of creeps. The public had a right id know what to look forward to,||@@||had a right to know what to look forward to, and a body of wlaely-choBcn exporta could do||@@||and a body of wisely-chosen experts could do much to sot at rest the mina of tho mau lu||@@||much to set at rest the mind of the man in tho street, ami roussuro inventors.||@@||the street, and reassure investors. AN EXPERT OPINION.||@@||AN EXPERT OPINION. Tim "S.M. Ilornld's" spoulni roprosonlatlvo"||@@||The "S.M. Herald's" special representative had tho advantage of on oarly Intorvlow this .||@@||had the advantage of on early interview this morning with a gentleman who has studied tho||@@||morning with a gentleman who has studied the ramlllcatlonH of the creep question. For||@@||ramifications of the creep question. For sound ronsous, lils nama may not bo publish-||@@||sound reasons, his name may not be publish- ed, but tim knowledge bohlnd his words gives||@@||ed, but the knowledge behind his words gives thom waight. A glance ovur tho nffootoit||@@||them weight. A glance over the affected uren tills morning disclosed tho fact that tho||@@||area this morning disclosed the fact that the cracks lind widened somuwhtit, and that now||@@||cracks had widened somewhat, and that new ones had appeared. This phenomenon tho ox-1||@@||ones had appeared. This phenomenon the ex- port predicted last night, and ho fürthor pro||@@||pert predicted last night, and he further pre- diet» that tho lulluoneo of tho prooout oreoi»||@@||dicts that the influence of the present creep will ho felt probably far (ho naxt thro«||@@||will be felt probably for the next three months. Existing oruviacs will wldon, not I»||@@||months. Existing crevices will widen, not in uny alarming extent, and now ono» will show||@@||any alarming extent, and new ones will show u Uno of cleavage at Intorvals. It Is pro-||@@||a line of cleavage at intervals. It is pro- bablo Hint tho creep will movo towards .Uti»||@@||bable that the creep will move towards the city, and manifest Itself bohlnd tho now||@@||city, and manifest itself behind the new murkels now being erected in Hun||@@||markets now being erected in Hun- tor-Btroot. This will bo behind tho||@@||ter-street. This will be behind the centro ot tho city. Altogether, another||@@||centre of the city. Altogether, another two or thrco ncroa may bo n&'cotcd. >||@@||two or three acres may be affected. Tho oxpurt, novortholoss, lukes a favourable||@@||The expert, nevertheless, takes a favourable view ot tho oxtonslon. Ho says It Is unlikely||@@||view of the extension. He says it is unlikely to do any dnmago or cause any lnconvenlonco.||@@||to do any damage or cause any inconvenience. By tho .timo It renobOB tho point named, Its||@@||By the time it reaches the point named, its foreo will bo spout. Tho duration ot exist-||@@||force will be spent. The duration of exist- ing conditions will largely bo governed by||@@||ing conditions will largely be governed by the wanthor. An Immediate copious dowm||@@||the weather. An immediate copious down- pour of rain would probably causo the rup||@@||pour of rain would probably cause the rup- lurod edges or the oarlh to oloso within a||@@||tured edges of the earth to close within a month. Under normal woathor condition«||@@||month. Under normal weather conditions three mouthB la tho probablo tlnia nocossary||@@||three months is the probable time necessary for healing. A draught would maintain tho||@@||for healing. A drought would maintain the crovloos for n yenr.||@@||crevices for a year. Upon the qucsllon of causo, some nice points||@@||Upon the question of cause, some nice points aro raised by tho export. Tho cracked mir||@@||are raised by the expert. The cracked sur- fttca covers three dlBtlnot workings. Thora||@@||face covers three distinct workings. There uro the old dlsusod Govormuoiil workings,||@@||are the old disused Government workings, abandoned 70 yoars ngo; tho discarded un-||@@||abandoned 70 years ago; the discarded un- derground Hold of the A.A. Company, which||@@||derground field of the A.A. Company, which has not boon oporuted upon for 51 yonra; and||@@||has not been operated upon for 51 years; and a ßubtorraucian area lucludod in tho prosont||@@||a subterranean area included in the present Hold ot tho A.A. Company's oporatlons, which,||@@||field of the A.A. Company's operations, which has not boon worked tor 15 yoarB. Which,||@@||has not been worked tor 15 years. Which of thoBu throo nroas la roBponslblo for tho||@@||of these three areas is responsible for the eroop will proBont n knotty prob lorn for solu-||@@||creep will present a knotty problem for solu- tion.||@@||tion. lu the export view, tho choleo will hav«||@@||In the expert view, the choice will have to bo botwoou the old Oovornmont workings||@@||to be between the old Government workings and !ha abandonod A. A. Company's Hold.||@@||and the abandoned A. A. Company's field. A Blgnlflcnnt analogy botwoon the presont||@@||A significant analogy between the present eroop and the ono which onusod oxoilomont)||@@||creep and the one which caused excitement nbout a year ago la Indlcatod by tho fact||@@||about a year ago is indicated by the fact that both started aflor a dry-woathor Bpoll.||@@||that both started after a dry-weather spell. WORKINGS 70 YEARS OLD.||@@||WORKINGS 70 YEARS OLD. Tho A. A. Company Is al prosont oporatlng,||@@||Tho A. A. Company is at present operating beneath tho harbour, and tho pnrt of tho||@@||beneath the harbour, and the part of the Hold unprobed for 15 years Is woll plllarod.||@@||field unprobed for 15 years is well pillared. Thoso facts aro submitted In proof that tho||@@||Those facts are submitted in proof that the older workings mußt bo examined for tho||@@||older workings must be examined for the causo of tho creep. 'Choro aro no record«||@@||cause of the creep. There are no records to show what methods wero employed by tha||@@||to show what methods were employed by the Government 70 years ago, or by tho A. A.||@@||Government 70 years ago, or by tho A. A. Company 54 years ago. Tho accepted view||@@||Company 54 years ago. The accepted view IB, howovor, that the same attention wusj||@@||is however, that the same attention was not paid to leaving substantial pil-||@@||not paid to leaving substantial pil- lara to support the surface an||@@||lars to support the surface as has boon tho caso during tho||@@||has been the case during the last 15 years. Auothor factor whlcl»||@@||last 15 years. Another factor which seems to point to the older workings for a||@@||seems to point to the older workings for a solution Is the olrcumslunco that Just belora '||@@||solution is the circumstance that just before tho previous creep the water and saworagn||@@||the previous creep the water and sewerage authorities oxcavated a tunuol through tim||@@||authorities excavated a tunnel through the aroa. In a day or two aftorwurds tho (Usurad||@@||area. In a day or two afterwards the fissures woro vlBlblo.||@@||were visible. Tho oxport finally observed that NowcnuUd-. -||@@||The expert finally observed that Newcastle was unlikely to oxperlonuo any moro creep«||@@||was unlikely to experience any more creeps after tho prosont ono workod out Its dostlnya||@@||after the present one worked out its destiny. The causo would bo lost'ln spent enctrgy. Llkn||@@||The cause would be lost in spent energy. Like the Mayor, ho favoured tho appointment ot||@@||the Mayor, he favoured the appointment of n eompotont body to conduct a thorough ox||@@||a competent body to conduct a thorough ex- amlnntlon. That stop Boomed to bo essential||@@||amination. That step seemed to be essential in vlow ot tho orronooUH Impressions which||@@||in view of the erroneous impressions which had got abroad. A Royal Commission com-||@@||had got abroad. A Royal Commission com- posed of principal mining mon mid scientists||@@||posed of principal mining men and scientists would for over sot tho public ralnd at rest«||@@||would for ever set the public mind at rest. So tar us tho aclual damage dono was con-i||@@||So far as the actual damage done was con- cornod, ho thought £20,000 would fully cove»||@@||cerned, he thought £20,000 would fully cover all necessary repairs.||@@||all necessary repairs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14886229 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEARLESS FOR THE CHURCH.||@@||FEARLESS FOR THE CHURCH. A fine budget of storlos and vemos appears||@@|| DR. FRACKLETON'S PETITION.||@@||DR. FRACKELTON'S PETITION. REJECTED BY PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.||@@||REJECTED BY PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. ADELAIDE, Friday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. ino mira nedorunt of tbo sixth session of||@@||The third sederunt of the sixth session of tho Gonoral Assombly of tho Prosbytoi lan||@@||the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church pt Australia was hold at tho ninders||@@||Church of Australia was held at tho Flinders slroot Chuich to-day, and proBldod ovor by||@@||street Church to-day, and presided over by tho Modoratoi, Rov Potor Robortson||@@||the Moderator, Rev. Peter Robertson. PrncUcally the wholo of tho day was talton||@@||Practically the whole of the day was taken up In consideration of a petition hy tho Rov||@@||up in consideration of a petition by the Rev. A S rraokloton of Biisbnno Tho Modoia||@@||W. S. Frackelton of Brisbane. The Modera- tor loqncstcd to bo relieved of tho chair while||@@||tor requested to be relieved of the chair while the matter was being discussed as ho bo||@@||the matter was being discussed, as he be- longed to Quoonsland Tho Rov P J Mur-||@@||longed to Queensland. The Rev. P. J. Mur- doch of Victoria, was thereupon chosen to||@@||doch, of Victoria, was thereupon chosen to piesldo||@@||preside. The Rov A G M'Intyro oxplalned that the||@@||The Rev. A. G. McIntyre explained that the petition was simply that nn appeal bo hoard||@@||petition was simply that an appeal be heard and could not touch on tho moi Its of tho||@@||and could not touch on tho merits of the appeal Tbo assembly had to docldo whether||@@||appeal. The assembly had to decide whether tho Queensland Stato assombly acted rightly||@@||the Queensland State assembly acted rightly 01 wrongly In resolving that Inasmuch as||@@||or wrongly in resolving that, inasmuch as tho appoal was not lodgod whon Judgmont v. as||@@||the appoal was not lodged when judgment was pronounced In accordance with the laws of||@@||pronounced, in accordance with the laws of tho Chuich It could not bo locolvul||@@||the Church it could not be received. Di rracltloton snld his petition was In ro||@@||Dr Frackelton said his petition was in re- foicnco to lils suspension for BI\ months fiom||@@||ference to his suspension for six months from tho mlnlstiy In Queonalanfl In a manner which||@@||the ministry in Queensland in a manner which .amounted to suspension sino dio Such aui«||@@||amounted to suspension sine die. Such sus- pension was conltaiy to the law of tbo||@@||pension was contrary to the law of the Chuich In mai lug tho appeal ho stntod ho||@@||Church. In making the appeal, he stated he had a locord of 40 yctrs Iii the ministry and||@@||had a record of 40 years in the ministry and had woiltod fcailesBly for tho Chin eli It was||@@||had worked fearlessly for the Church. It was hard lo loso lila cliuneler und hn\o hlB nnrue||@@||hard to lose his character and have his name and family disgraced simply bocauso ho had||@@||and family disgraced simply because he had done what he consldeicd to ho his dut>||@@||done what he considered to be his duty. lho Rev S G Mnc-Lnion (Vic) ino\od an||@@||The Rev. S. G. MacLaren (Vic) moved as nmtudinent that tho petition ho lecoived anti||@@||amendment that the petition be received and grintod||@@||granted. Mr A H Baker (Hawkesbury) socjiihd||@@||Mr A. E. Baker (Hawkesbury) seconded. A vlroious appeal « .s mndo hy Dr Ron||@@||A vigorous appeal was made by Dr Ren- toni to lho assombly to Unten to tho caso||@@||toul to the assembly to listen to the case, which ho slid appeal ed to havo boon blocked||@@||which, he said, appeared to have been blocked by a meio technicality||@@||by a mere technicality. Thero wein frcquonl Inloiruptlons, amount-||@@||There were frequent interruptions, amount- ing nlmoBl to dlHortlor dilling tho speoches||@@||ing almost to disorder, during the speeches In favoui of homing and when tho closure||@@||in favour of hearing and, when the closure was applied at C o clock tho nmondmont waa||@@||was applied at 5 o'clock, the amendment was lobt by C3 votes to 11 and motion to reji c t||@@||lost by 63 votes to 33, and motion to reject tbo petition waa cnirltd hy CS to Bl||@@||the petition was carried by 68 to 21. Dr rrackleton was not In tho house when||@@||Dr. Frackelton was not in the house when cltod lo the bni to beni the (lcelBlnn||@@||cited to the bar to hear the decision. A homo mliiBlon demonstration was held to||@@||A home mission demonstration was held to- night Hopeful addresses veio given by ro||@@||night.Hopeful addresses were given by re- prosontatlvcB from tbo vu lons States||@@||presentatives from the various States. In tha current Issue of tho "fydnny Mall "||@@|| Aflvt.||@@|| '???.?»||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874995 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEWCASTLE CREEP.||@@||THE NEWCASTLE CREEP. CHIEF INSPECTOR'S REPORT.||@@||CHIEF INSPECTOR'S REPORT. EXTENT OP THE DAMAGB.||@@||EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE. Tho report of the Chief Inspector of Coal||@@||The report of the Chief Inspector of Coal Mines, Mr A A. Atkinson, on tho subsidence||@@||Mines, Mr A A. Atkinson, on the subsidence at Nowcastlo, which was made availablo by||@@||at Newcastle, which was made available by tho Minister for Mines (Mr J Perry) yester-||@@||the Minister for Mines (Mr J Perry) yester- day, whllo throwing llttlo light upon tho cause||@@||day, while throwing llttle light upon the cause of tho occurronco. Is interesting as Indicating||@@||of the occurrence. Is interesting as indicating tho extent of tho damage resulting||@@||the extent of the damage resulting. Mi Atkinson's report Is datod October l8,||@@||Mr Atkinson's report is dated October 18, tbo day after tho creep occunod Ho says||@@||the day after the creep occurred. He says that accompanied by Messrs Humblo and||@@||that accompanied by Messrs Humble and Tennant, togother with Mr Harles (gonoral||@@||Tennant, together with Mr Harle (general manager), Mr R Thomas (resident manager),||@@||manager), Mr R Thomas (resident manager), and Mr Cow io (under manager), ho wont in||@@||and Mr Cowie (under manager), ho went in the A A Company's Sea Pit Proceeding||@@||the A A Company's Sea Pit. Proceeding along tho main north-east narrow borda as||@@||along the main north-east narrow bords as fal as Hold's dlstilet, which brunches off||@@||far as Reid's district, which branches off to tho left, tho edgo of tho scat of tho pio||@@||to the left, tho edge of the seat of the pre sont troublo was reached||@@||sent trouble was reached ' Tbo root waa uneasy, or 'bumping,' as the||@@||The roof was uneasy, or 'bumping,' as the minors toi m tho occasional Bounds overhead,"||@@||miners term the occasional sounds overhead," Air Atkinson stales "It is Impossible to say||@@||Mr. Atkinson states "It is impossible to say how far tho disturbance undorgiound has ox||@@||how far the disturbance underground has ex tendpd into Hold's district, which has boon||@@||tended into Reid's district, which has been abandoned slnco tho fall which took placo In||@@||abandoned since the fall which took place in Mas of last yeal Although ho had not ciossed||@@||May of last year. Although he had not crossed the noith-i'ast nanow bords last night (Oct||@@||the north-east narrow bords last night (Oct 17), it is possible it may do so, in which cabo||@@||17), it is possible it may do so, in which case it will connect with the area affootod last||@@||it will connect with the area affectod last yoar||@@||year. ' rho method of walking in Rcid's district||@@||"The method of walking in Reid's district was the same as that roferiod to in my last||@@||was the same as that referred to in my last report, viz, six-yard bords wero diiven, the||@@||report, viz, six-yard bords were driven, the pillars wero left unwrougbt In the bords tho||@@||pillars were left unwrought. In the bords the wholo thickness of tho Beam (about lift, In-||@@||whole thickness of the seam (about 19ft in-- cluding bands) was workod Tho timber In||@@||cluding bands) was worked. The timber in tho narrow bords near to Reid s Junction,||@@||the narrow bords near to Reid s Junction, where the roof was unoasy, was not broken,||@@||where the roof was uneasy, was not broken, nor did It appear to bo affected by much||@@||nor did not appear to be affected by much wolght The nearest woiklngs to the picsent||@@||weight. The nearest workings to the present aroa disturbed aro those In D5 ott's, Tilley s,||@@||area disturbed are those in Dyett's, Tilley's, and othoi districts-about 000 yards distant||@@||and other districts - about 600 yards distant. "As indlcited in my iipoit last year tbo||@@||"As indicated in my report last year the 'yard' seam (which, as its naroo indicates, Is||@@||'yard' seam (which, as its name indicates, is about 3ft thick) was worked over a consider-||@@||about 3ft thick) was worked over a consider- able area, undor which tbo pi «sent Iloreholo||@@||able area, under which the present Borehole seam woiklngs aro being cairlod on, and thoso||@@||seam workings are being carried on, and these workings extonil undoi tho aron of the prcsont||@@||workings extend under the area of the present surfaco subsidence 'Ibis seam Iles about 170ft||@@||surface subsidence. This seam lies about 170ft abovo tho Borehole seam In addition to this||@@||above the Borehole seam. In addition to this anotlioi seam, named tho 'Dirty' seam, willoh||@@||another seam, named the 'Dirty' seam, which la about 2X3ft above the noieholo, was workod||@@||is about 223ft above the Borehole, was worked by an old pit named tho 'O' pit, but so far||@@||by an old pit named the 'C' pit, but so far as any available locords indicate It does not||@@||as any available records indicate it does not nppoai that thoso woiklngs aio within the||@@||appear that these workings are within the area affected by tho present creep||@@||area affected by the present creep. "1 am informell by tho management that||@@||"I am informed by the management that nothing unusu ii was obBoivod underground||@@||nothing unusual was observed underground jesloiday (Oct 17), until alter n lopoit||@@||yesterday (Oct 17), until after a report loached tbo colliery from some piopoily owu||@@||reached the colliery from some property own- ors on Church-street, of a rumbling noticed||@@||ers on Church-street, of a rumbling noticed in their houses This was about 11 a ni After||@@||in their houses. This was about 11 a m. After thin nn inspoetion was maila «ndorgiound,||@@||this an inspection was made underground, when tho unoaslnoss of tho loot oi 'bumping'||@@||when the uneasiness of the roof or 'bumping' was observed 'iho mino Ib at work us usual||@@||was observed. The mine is at work as usual this morning (Oct l8), and as fm ns ian bo||@@||this morning (Oct 18), and as far as can be obseivod, thoio Is nu causo foi alarm undor-||@@||observed, there is no cause for alarm under- giound Ab to what fin thor mny tako placo||@@||ground. As to what further may take place on the surface It is Impossible for anyono to||@@||on the surface it is impossible for anyone to say, but having regard to tho fact that tho||@@||say, but having regard to the fact that the junction of Nowcomur and Chin cb streets cor||@@||junction of Newcomen and Church streets cor icsponds with the cnsteily limit of tho under-||@@||esponds with the easterly limit of the under- ground workings it Is not likely to extond||@@||ground workings it is not likely to extend furtboi in that direction||@@||further in that direction. "A fin thor inspection of tho colliery this||@@||"A further inspection of the colliery this morning (Oct IS) rovenls pi el ty mueh tho||@@||morning (Oct 18) reveals pretty much the Ham« condition as existed last night||@@||same condition as existed last night. Slnco Roid's dlstilet was abandoned n eonsld||@@||Since Reid's district was abandoned a consid- orablo quantity of willoi has Ulled up pint||@@||erable quantity of water has filled up part of tho old workings On this aieount and ow-||@@||of the old workings. On this account and ow- ing to the piesiuuo of black damp it Is not||@@||ing to the presence of black damp it is not possible to pioceed far into tills dliitilet No||@@||possible to proceed far into this district. No eoalgetting linn been drJno In It nineo Us||@@||coalgetting has been done in it since its abandonment in May, 1000 It is unsatisfactory||@@||abandonment in May, 1906. It is unsatisfactory to know tb.it no peisoiuil injin y lias insulted||@@||to know that no personal injury has resulted olthoi to pel hops undpigioimil ni to those nn||@@||either to persons underground or to those on tho surfiico, al though tho ilumugo to piopcrty||@@||the surface, although the damage to property is I fear, considerable "||@@||is, I fear, considerable. " Aftor having made nn Inspection nf tim||@@||After having made an inspection of the suifaio alloc ted, Mi Atkinson dnlnllnd Hi«||@@||surface affected, Mr Atkinson detailed the damage as under -'"iho water In Obi lisle Ro||@@||damage as under: - "The water in Obelisk Re- nervoli ian oui last night C'onsldpiabln i liiekn||@@||servoir ran out last night. Considerable cracks In tho walls of Josmnnd House mid In the||@@||in the walls of Jesmond House, and in the foolpath alongside Two ling« clacks ncioss||@@||footpath alongside. Two large cracks across Wolpolo-slioot Craeks ncioss load ni west||@@||Walpole-street. Cracks across road at west end of Cnllicdiiil grounds Public School and||@@||end of Cathedral grounds. Public School and milln pumping station nppini to bo unaffected||@@||main pumping station appear to be unaffected. Woilernen aro biiBlly lepalrlng plpps In||@@||Workmen are busily repairing pipes in Chinch-strect npur Woodlands No oxtoinal||@@||Church-street near Woodlands. No external signs of damage In teirnco which was affected||@@||signs of damage in terrace which was affected by liirl yeai's fall No hiiimo has actually||@@||by last year's fall. No house has actually lollapsed thoiti,li I understand that jome of||@@||collapsed, though I understand that some of tbo ipsidonlB aro temporal My vacating theil||@@||the residents are temporarily vacating their buildings In annsoqur-wio of actual or appio||@@||buildings in consequence of actual or appre- lionrted dnmngo "||@@||hended damage. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864768 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE "LLOYD" COPPER MINE,||@@||THE "LLOYD" COPPER MINE, FUEL SUPPLY DIFFICULTY.||@@||FUEL SUPPLY DIFFICULTY. Coppor-oro smelting with revorboratory||@@||Copper-ore smelting with reverberatory furnaces is a cruel drain upon the forest tim-||@@||furnaces is a cruel drain upon the forest tim- ber around a mine, especially If the forest Is||@@||ber around a mine, especially if the forest is a thin ono Uko that In tho Western Ianda||@@||a thin one like that in the Western lands division, but when tho furnaco manager hns||@@||division, but when the furnace manager has to handlo an oro containing from 60 to -G5||@@||to handle an ore containing from 50 to 65 per cent, of silica, as in tho case of tho lodo||@@||per cent. of silica, as in the case of the lode of tho "Lloyd" coppor mino, he Is forced to||@@||of the "Lloyd" copper mine, he is forced to use roverboratorlos. To chango to a blast fur-||@@||use reverberatories. To change to a blast fur- naco would, In tho case of tho "Lloyd" lodo,||@@||nace would, in the case of the "Lloyd" lode, nocossltato tho uso of a largo quantity of||@@||necessitate the use of a large quantity of Ironstono to produce a fluid slag from the||@@||ironstone to produce a fluid slag from the highly silioious ore. This would#|>robably||@@||highly silicious ore. This would probably mean that bali u ton of ironstono would bo||@@||mean that half a ton of ironstone would be required to flux one ton of ore, and If tho||@@||required to flux one ton of ore, and if the Ironstono did not carry any copper It would||@@||ironstone did not carry any copper it would simply mean thut for ovcry 100 tons of oro||@@||simply mean that for every 100 tons of ore troatcd 60 tons of unproductive ironstono,||@@||treated 50 tons of unproductive ironstone, costing a good deal to break and land at tho||@@||costing a good deal to break and land at the furnace, would havo to bo smolted. So that||@@||furnace, would have to be smelted. So that whatovor was gained in a smaller fuel bill||@@||whatever was gained in a smaller fuel bill for a blast furnaco would bo counter-||@@||for a blast furnace would be counter- balanced by the cost of getting a Bupply of||@@||balanced by the cost of getting a supply of Ironstone, nB woll as tho smelting of lluxoa||@@||ironstone, as well as the smelting of fluxes wllhout metallic values.||@@||without metallic values. Evorythlng points to the nocesslty of treat-||@@||Everything points to the necessity of treat- ing tho "Lloyd" lodo with levorboratorios,||@@||ing the "Lloyd" lode with reverberatories, and, thoroforo, rolylng for fuel upon tho sur||@@||and, therefore, relylng for fuel upon the sur- loundlng foi est timber. Tho best of this hal||@@||rounding forest timber. The best of this has boon donudod to such an extent during tho||@@||been denuded to such an extent during the past IB years' opciatioiii that tho wood con-||@@||past 15 years' operations that the wood con- tractors havo lo go sovoral milos foi timber.||@@||tractors have to go several miles for timber. In winter tho condition of tho bush roads is||@@||In winter the condition of the bush roads is fearful, vyaggona and curta Binking nlmost to||@@||fearful, waggons and carts sinking almost to tho axles in glue-pots and quagmhos. Tho||@@||the axles in glue-pots and quagmires. The rosult IB tho "Lloyd" coppor mine cannot gat||@@||result is the "Lloyd" coppor mine cannot get Its supply of firewood kept up during tho||@@||its supply of firewood kept up during the winter months, and in a few days the amoltcib||@@||winter months, and in a few days the smelters will bo compelled to work half time||@@||will be compelled to work half time. The Impassable condition of tho roads lilla||@@||The impassable condition of the roads into tho forest may bo judged from tho fact that||@@||the forest may be judged from the fact that It sometimos takes a team of In bullocks to||@@||it sometimes takes a team of 16 bullocks to haul a ton of wood out on to the hard main||@@||haul a ton of wood out on to the hard main road It Is on record that boforo the Rod||@@||road. It is on record that before the Red Hill-road was maendamisod H took two tenma||@@||Hill-road was macadamised it took two teams of l(i bullocks to haul a ton of copper across||@@||of 16 bullocks to haul a ton of copper across that particular spot.||@@||that particular spot. It simply comrs to this, that unlcst (ho||@@||It simply comes to this, that unless the English board of dlicctors of tho "Lloyd"||@@||English board of directors of the "Lloyd" copper mino faco un cxpondituro of about||@@||copper mine face an expenditure of about £15,000 in tho construction of a good Iron or||@@||£15,000 in the construction of a good iron or steel tramway Into tho forost, and cquippod||@@||steel tramway into the forest, and equipped with a light locomotive, the mino will always||@@||with a light locomotive, the mine will always be Hablo to bo shut down, owing to a failure||@@||be liable to be shut down owing to a failure of the fuol suppllos, duo either to bad weather||@@||of the fuel supplies, due either to bad weather concluions or to tho ovor-recurring danger of.||@@||conditions or to the ever-recurring danger of ' the teamsters leaving to take up loss severe||@@||the teamsters leaving to take up less severe 1 work for their horses ia other parts of tho||@@||work for their horses in other parts of the I State.||@@||State. i It does seem a pity that owing to tho falluro||@@||It does seem a pity that owing to the failure II of tho English directors to grasp tho situa-||@@||of the English directors to grasp the situa- tion, a costly mino equipment, also a profitable,||@@||tion, a costly mine equipment, also a profitable copper lode, that may develop valuable||@@||copper lode that may develop valuable foatures In tho future, cannot bo worked as||@@||features in the future, cannot be worked as thoy should bo To delay tho construction||@@||they should be. To delay the construction of a tramway would, indeed, bo "spoiling tho||@@||of a tramway would, indeed, be "spoiling the ship for a ha'pbrth of tor."||@@||ship for a ha'porth of tar." Seeing that thoro aro at least 30,000 sharos||@@||Seeing that there are at least 30,000 shares hold In Now South WaloB, and that tho holdorB||@@||hold in New South Wales, and that the holders aro much botter acquainted with tho stato of||@@||are much better acquainted with the state of affairs at the mino than the English dlroc||@@||affairs at the mine than the English direc- ors, it would bo well if tho local shareholders||@@||ors, it would be well if the local shareholders hold a meeting, discussed tho matter, and||@@||hold a meeting, discussed the matter, and cabled a rosolution on tho subjoct to tho||@@||cabled a rosolution on the subject to the London board. It would bo folly to allow,||@@||London board. It would be folly to allow things to drift as thoy are. , "||@@||things to drift as they are. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846096 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn POUCE COURTS.||@@||POUCE COURTS. CHARGE OP EMBEZZLEMENT.||@@||CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. At the llunvood Police tourt yraterdaj, before||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterday, before Mr \V Clarke, D S M , Tilomas Glassop, (,¿, ex council||@@||Mr. W. Clarke, D.S.M. , Thomas Glassop, 52, ex-council clerk of Ashfield, appeared to answer two charges of||@@||clerk of Ashfield, appeared to answer two charges of fraudulently embezzling sums of £9 mid 425 In 1002||@@||fraudulently embezzling sums of £9 and £25 in 1902 and WOj, the property if the borough council of||@@||and 1903, the property of the borough council of AshBcld, and one of having in or about tin. year 1005,||@@||Ashfield, and one of having in or about the year 1905, w Idle council clerk und joint assessor to the borough,||@@||while council clerk and joint assessor to the borough, nude a false cntij In the council s assessment book||@@||made a false entry in the council's assessment book in connection with the assessment of property No||@@||in connection with the assessment of property No 200, at % .Smith street, Summer Hill, by entering||@@||290, at 36 Smith street, Summer Hill, by entering the assessment at £M instead of £90, which was||@@||the assessment at £30 instead of £90, which was the true assessment, with intent to defraud Ilj||@@||the true assessment, with intent to defraud. By consent the three charges were taken together Mi||@@||consent the three charges were taken together. Mr Watt, instructed by Messrs Lawrence Son, and||@@||Watt, instructed by Messrs. Lawrence Son, and M Donald, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr||@@||McDonald, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Carlos, Instructed by Mr H A Langlo}, for defendant||@@||Carlos, instructed by Mr H. A. Langley, for defendant. ¿vidence of Arresting Constable » t Lewis, taken||@@||Evidence of Arresting Constable W. E. Lewis, taken in Wellington New ¿caland, was read The witness||@@||in Wellington, New Zealand, was read. The witness stated that when he arrested Olassop the latter said,||@@||stated that when he arrested Glassop the latter said, ' I was assured bj the Ma) or and two of the alder||@@||"I was assured by the Mayor and two of the alder men that if I lett Australia no »tips would be taken||@@||men that if I left Australia no steps would be taken in tin. matter "||@@||in the matter " Charles D Ylebadatc, Major of Ashfield, said Hut||@@||Charles D. Websdale, Major of Ashfield, said that ho laid the information against defendant, charging||@@||he laid the information against defendant, charging bim with the embezzlement of ¿.9, on the authority||@@||him with the embezzlement of £9, on the authority of a resolution of Hie roun.it||@@||of a resolution of the council. Cosmo Howler, draftsman, of '« Smith street||@@||Cosmo Fowler, draftsman, of 36 Smith street Summer lilli, stated hi. paid ,'t> bl cheque in dis||@@||Summer hill, stated he paid £9 by cheque in dis- charge ol rates due on 30 Smith street for 1901 4, and||@@||charge of rates due on 36 Smith street for 1903-4, and received n receipt signed Thomas Olassop He also||@@||received a receipt signed Thomas Olassop. He also got receipts for £10 8s 8d, which he paid for rates||@@||got receipts for £16 8s 8d, which he paid for rates due on three properties hi owned in Smith street for||@@||due on three properties he owned in Smith street for 1004 5 Notices und receipts were produced In 1005||@@||1904-5. Notices and receipts were produced. In 1905 he received notices for rates totalling £15 14s and||@@||he received notices for rates totalling £15 14s and got receipts signed 1 humas Olassop when he sent In||@@||got receipts signed Thomas Glassop, when he sent In a cheque for the amount He appealed against Ivis||@@||a cheque for the amount. He appealed against his assessment in 1002 but not afterwards In 1001 his||@@||assessment in 1902 but not afterwards. In 1904 his property »as assessed at £90 against which he dill||@@||property was assessed at £90 against which he did not appeil Ile produced receipts for £lj 141 for||@@||not appeal. He produced receipts for £16 14s for 1900 He riceived no notice that his assessment||@@||1906. He received no notice that his assessment had been reduced to £"0 llecentl) he received a||@@||had been reduced to £30. Recently he received a notice that he owed arrears of rites lie wrote on||@@||notice that he owed arrears of rates. He wrote on the luck of the nullye that he 'iaJ paid ill his rites||@@||the back of the notice that he had paid all his rates. \ iclor T Allen accountant of the B-ink oí New||@@||Victor F. Allen, accountant of the Bank of New South Hiles at Yshficld produced documents to show||@@||South Wales at Ashfield produced documents to show that Fowler's cheque for £J had been paid into the||@@||that Fowler's cheque for £9 had been paid into the council s credit||@@||council's credit. 1 roderick I Smith, accountant and auditor ritd||@@||Frederick J. Smith, accountant and auditor, said he bud been for some tune in¿igcd in an investigation||@@||he had been for some time engaged in an investigation of the connell s books and accounts Ile gave evi||@@||of the council's books and accounts. He gave evi- dence chiefly regarding the entries appearing in the||@@||dence chiefly regarding the entries appearing in the council's bool B, experiencing some difficult) in doing||@@||council's book's, experiencing some difficulty in doing co on account ol the fiel that towlers assessment||@@||so on account of the fact that Fowler's assessment number wits 200 In some >cirs and 132 in others In||@@||number wits 290 In some years and 122 in others. In 1003 lovvlcr's assessment wa« £90 regarding 0 Smith||@@||1903 Fowler's assessment was £90 regarding 36 Smith street hut there was no credit for £9 rates paid in||@@||street but there was no credit for £9 rates paid in respect of that property, hut wears vcie shown||@@||respect of that property, but arrears were shown at £0 In the cash book for 1004 the-i was no re||@@||at £9. In the cash book for 1904 there was no re- cord of mi payment of £0 bj Io» 1er The hutt of||@@||cord of any payment of £9 by Fowler. The butt of a receipt for £9 in respect of lowler's p-ivment was||@@||a receipt for £9 in respect of Fowler's payment was found in a drawer of a table in the council clerk's||@@||found in a drawer of a table in the council clerk's room The assessment for 1004 > was £00 and that||@@||room. The assessment for 1904-5 was £90 and that for 1905-0 «JO Du bilanoo of irrcara against||@@||for 1905-6 £30. The Balance of arrears against I owler s assessment at the end of Februar) 1908, was||@@||Fowler's assessment at the end of February, 1906, was £"i The assessment for 1005 had been illered by||@@||£5. The assessment for 1905 had been altered by erasure from something, and £30 written over it||@@||erasure from something, and £30 written over it. To Mr Carlos Witness had had no previous OT||@@||To Mr. Carlos; Witness had had no previous ex- pórteme with municipal bool s Hiere was difTerint||@@||perience with municipal books. There was different li ludvvriting in the hooks und he could not Bay which||@@||handwriting in the books and he could not say which yverc cntired by defendant A cheque for tV' was||@@||were entered by defendant. A cheque for £9 was paid into tile credit of 'he council but not entered||@@||paid into the credit of the council but not entered in the cash boole The nrears against Fovvhr then||@@||in the cash book. The arrears against Fowler then disappeared Witness a opinion was that the gencr-il||@@||disappeared. Witness's opinion was that the general cash book was kept entirel) hy defindant Wien lie||@@||cash book was kept entirely by defendant. When he discovered ensures in an) bool s he examined his||@@||discovered ersasers in any books he examined his suspicions were always aroused I rasures should he||@@||suspicions were always aroused. Erasures should be lill ti died||@@||initialed. Percival Creen manager to G Watson's printing||@@||Percival Green, manager to G. Watson's printing est ihliblinient Identified a lraok of receipt butts after||@@||establishment identified a book of receipt butts after seeing receipts as having been made by the firm to||@@||seeing receipts as having been made by the firm to the order of the council Butts from Í000 to 7084||@@||the order of the council. Butts from 7666 to 7684 ¡n this 500 receipt book were missing||@@||in this 500 receipt book were missing. W Stace I loyd builder, said thal In Taninrv,||@@||W. Stace Lloyd, builder, said that in January, 1003 and again in 1001 r> and 190-> 0 he was joint||@@||1903, and again in 1904-5 and 1905-6, he was joint- assessor to the i mined with dffendint The assess||@@||assessor to the council with defendent. The assess- mont in the Held liook against Fowler s propert) 30||@@||ment in the field-book against Fowler's property 36 Smith street in 1003 yvns £100 mil Ihn assessment||@@||Smith street in 1903 was £100 and the assessment- book was made up from the del 1 book The rite||@@||book was made up from the field book. The rate »otleea were made out bj several people from the||@@||notices were made out by several people from the assessment bool, and witness made out the rate notice||@@||assessment book, and witness made out the rate notice tor that year The £90 must have been In the book||@@||for that year The £90 must have been in the book when lu made it out and the £10 cntrj now ap||@@||when he made it out, and the £30 entry, now ap- pcarlng there, »as not there original!) The ox||@@||pearlng there, was not there originally. The ex- tinslons wire not inndi lil the assessment Iwok when||@@||tensions were not made in the assessment book when ho nude out the notice Ile thought the ataistint||@@||he made out the notice. He thought the assistant council clerk made these extenílnns ile did not||@@||council clerk made these extensions. He did not remember if there wa» any 'eduetivn n the assess||@@||remember if there was any reduction in the assessment that year. '".The hèarlncTwis adjíarncl till next Thursdij||@@||The hearing was adjourned till next Thursday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14795361 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ON THE LAND. |||@@||ON THE LAND. .. FARM AND STATION,||@@||FARM AND STATION, !THE' FABM COMPETITIONS.||@@||THE FARM COMPETITIONS. NOETH COAST EESULTS. '||@@||NORTH COAST RESULTS. Wo have much pleasure in announcing the||@@||We have much pleasure in announcing the results of tho North Const Division of tho||@@||results of the North Coast Division of the "Sydnoy Morning Herald" and tho "Sydney||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" and the "Sydney Mall" farm competitions. Tho prizes are:||@@||Mall" farm competitions. The prizes are: First, £50; second, £10; third, .-C6. It will||@@||First, £50; second, £10; third, .£6. It will bo rcmembored that the iour Judges working||@@||be remembered that the four Judges working singly over portions of tho coast roduced tlio||@@||singly over portions of the coast reduced the 157 entries to 15, which wcro thou inspected||@@||157 entries to 15, which were then inspected by the Budges together. After discussing||@@||by the judges together. After discussing each farm, the judges awarded their points||@@||each farm, the judges awarded their points individually, and handed their lists to tho||@@||individually, and handed their lists to the steward, who added them togothor and struck||@@||steward, who added them together and struck tho following averages. Tho halt ¡uid quarter||@@||the following averages. The half and quarter points were obtained in the process of||@@||points were obtained in the process of averaging:||@@||averaging: 01 I 821||@@|| 87J| SU||@@|| Dial Ki{ 701||@@|| SOJI SS WJ||@@|| W. J. Glpfiip*||@@||W. J. Giggins *1. JI. Wil||@@||H M Williams Hld 8.->i 87)1||@@|| . Reynolds||@@||S. Reynolds IA J. L. Meas-||@@||F J. L. Measures ures Niag-||@@||Niagrara Park S2i' StJl 73}||@@|| F. .1. Ll Meas-||@@||F. J. L. Measures ure«, Lecon-||@@||Leconfield 82J||@@|| i. Templeton||@@||A. Templeton '. lioiiditir;||@@||F Reading !. Ii. Austin||@@||G L Austin J. A. M'Lach||@@||J. A. M'Lachlan roll mil os)||@@|| S. Uoli||@@||S. Holz Ii. S. M'Lach||@@||L. S. McLachlan Oïl!||@@|| l'\ 3. Pryko||@@||F. J. Pryke S. J. Douit||@@||S. J. Doust I). M'Doncll||@@||D. McDonell Hoir||@@||P Holz 5211||@@|| 0211||@@|| «.«S||@@|| __}||@@|| Hams||@@|| ara Park||@@|| field .||@@|| lan||@@|| lan .||@@|| a§,"£||@@|| W||@@|| SS.||@@|| c2||@@|| Thus the awards are:||@@||Thus the awards are: W. J. GIGGINS. Motto Farm, Raymond||@@||W. J. GIGGINS. Motto Farm, Raymond Terraco . 1||@@||Terrace . 1 H. M. WILLIAMS, Florida. Wollongbar,||@@||H. M. WILLIAMS, Florida. Wollongbar, Richmond River .||@@||Richmond River . 2 S. REYNOLDS, Duninald, Pntorson . 3||@@||S. REYNOLDS, Duninald, Paterson . 3 It is a remarkable coincidence that,||@@||It is a remarkable coincidence that, although tho points vary to a considerable||@@||although the points vary to a considerable cxtont in. various of tho branches, tho totals||@@||extent in various of the branches, the totals for-Mr. Measurea'« (io nroDertlcs aro.pre-||@@||for Mr. Measures's two properties are pre- cisely the-same, cvon to vin, fraction.||@@||cisely the same, even to the fraction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14861707 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SALE OF PAINTINGS.||@@||SALE OF PAINTINGS. Mr. W. A. Moir Is leaving Sydney by ill«||@@||Mr. W. A. Moir is leaving Sydney by the I P. and O. liner Mooltan on March 13 to study||@@||P. and O. liner Mooltan on March 13 to study in the London School of Arl, West Kensing-||@@||in the London School of Art, West Kensing- ton, undor John M. Swan, R.A., for portrait«||@@||ton, under John M. Swan, R.A., for portraits and flguroB, and under Frank Brangwyn,||@@||and flgures, and under Frank Brangwyn, A.R.A., for decorative art. On his way ta||@@||A.R.A., for decorative art. On his way to England Mr. Moir will stay a few weeks In||@@||England Mr. Moir will stay a few weeks in tho East to iß alio a scries of sketches la||@@||the East to make a series of sketches in M.itcrcolours, attor which ho will visit Rome,||@@||watercolours, after which he will visit Rome, Florence Paris, and other Continental con-||@@||Florence, Paris, and other Continental con- fiée, roturnlng night months boneo vi»||@@||tree, returnlng eight months hence via Amorlca. Beforo his departure, Mr. Moir will||@@||Amerlca. Before his departure, Mr. Moir will dispone of a «core or bo of oil and water||@@||dispose of a score or so of oil and water colour paintings, which will bo sold at Mossr«,||@@||colour paintings, which will be sold at Messrs., James n. Lawson and Llttlo's rooms, in Pllt»||@@||James R. Lawson and Little's rooms, in Pitt- street, on Tticsdny morning next.||@@||street, on Tuesday morning next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868623 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. - ? m||@@|| PRESENTATION TO REV. A. OALDWBIili.||@@||PRESENTATION TO REV. A. CALDWELL. NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. ! A largely attended mooting was held at tho||@@||A largely attended meeting was held at the Brown'-streot Congregational Church to-night||@@||Brown street Congregational Church to-night to bid farovvoll to tho Rev. Asbury Caldwell,||@@||to bid farewell to the Rev. Asbury Caldwell, who has resigned from tbo pastorate, after||@@||who has resigned from the pastorate, after two years vigorous ministry. Mr. Ramsay||@@||two years vigorous ministry. Mr. Ramsay Gow, tho oldest adherent of tho Church, pre-||@@||Gow, the oldest adherent of the Church, pre- sented tho Rov. A. Caldwoll with a purse of||@@||sented the Rev. A. Caldwell with a purse of sovereigns, containing £G5 10s, on behalf of tho||@@||sovereigns, containing £65 10s, on behalf of the congregation, and spoko feelingly of the prac-||@@||congregation, and spoke feelingly of the prac- tical services and earnest work of their lato||@@||tical services and earnest work of their late pastor. On behalt of tho Women's Guild, Mrs.||@@||pastor. On behalf of the Women's Guild, Mrs. Foppor handed Mr. Caldwoll a gold sovereign||@@||Pepper handed Mr. Caldwell a gold sovereign caso. Dr. Goding (U.S. Consul), Rovs. Coul-||@@||case. Dr. Goding (U.S. Consul), Revs. Coul- ter, Mona Jones, ( Marsh, Adams, and Dues||@@||ter, Mona Jones, Marsh, Adams, and Dues- bury UIBO apollo o'uloglstlcally of tho rotlrlns||@@||bury also spoke eulogistically of the retiring pastor. Mr. Caldwell will leave for Ipswich||@@||pastor. Mr. Caldwell will leave for Ipswich to-morrow, and afterwards go to America,||@@||to-morrow, and afterwards go to America, whoro ho will tako up lila work. Yostordoy.||@@||where he will take up his work. Yesterday. ho was presen tod with a group photo, by th3||@@||he was presented with a group photo, by the Young Peoplo's Own Society.||@@||Young People's Own Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838848 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAREER OF THE ANNASONA.||@@||CAREER OF THE ANNASONA. EXCITING EXPERIENCES.||@@||EXCITING EXPERIENCES. Tho barque Annasona has had an nd\on||@@||The barque Annasona has had an adven- tuious career, and her ship's company/ has||@@||turous career, and her ship's company has had bomo oxeltlng oxporloncos Only last||@@||had some exciting experiences. Only last yenr, whllo bound from Philadelphia with a||@@||year, while bound from Philadelphia with a cargo of caso oil consigned to Melbourne, tho||@@||cargo of case oil consigned to Melbourne, the barque encountered foaiful weather, and In||@@||barque encountered fearful weather, and in ono InBlaucc nt least the ^eHBol was Iii a criti-||@@||one instance at least the vessel was in a criti- cal situation Hoi worst ( exporloncos oe||@@||cal situation. Her worst experiences oc- cunod In tho Southern Ocean, whoro for sovo||@@||curred in the Southern Ocean, where for seve- lal weolrs she was Hung nbout lu na alarming||@@||ral weeks she was flung about in an alarming manner by toi rifle gales and heavy seas||@@||manner by terrific gales and heavy seas. Hardly a momont's losplto was enjoyed by||@@||Hardly a moment's respite was enjoyed by the ofllcois and eiew, all of whom wore fulrly||@@||the officers and crew, all of whom wore fairly worn out with tholr exoitlons when tho VOBBOI||@@||worn out with their exertions when the vessel mot with Improved wenthor||@@||met with improved weather. Botwoon llio morldlan of 40dog east longi-||@@||Between the meridian of 40deg east longi- tude und that of Capo Loeuwlu tho galos||@@||tude and that of Cape Leeuwin the gales struck tho barque unceasingly Grout Bens||@@||struck the barque unceasingly. Great seas swept hor dockB, mid ono of these of greater||@@||swept her decks, and one of these of greater mngnltudo than tho rest caused d10 ship to||@@||magnitude than the rest caused the ship to lurch with such force (hat poitlon of hor||@@||lurch with such force that portion of her cargo 01 cuso oil shlftod, giving hm a rathor||@@||cargo of case oil shifted, giving her a rather dangotoui list In ordor lo onnhlo tho ves-||@@||dangerous list. In order to enable the ves- sel to iccovei liol equilibrium, Captain Black||@@||sel to recover her equilibrium, Captain Black- stock was compelled to Jettison 11 qunntlty of||@@||stock was compelled to jettison a quantity of tho ?'nigoi \, hereupon tho ship rlghtod hot -||@@||the cargo, whereupon the ship righted her - self||@@||self Throughout tho stoims llio direction of tho||@@||Throughout the storms the direction of the wind \julod botwoon west-south-wost "and||@@||wind varied between west-south-west and wost-ndrth-wost At times it blow with hur||@@||west-north-west. At times it blow with hur- ricano force, and tho stato of tho sea was||@@||ricane force, and the state of the sea was Oka a "boiling pot " Captain Bluckatook||@@||like a "boiling pot." Captain Blackstock on arrival rtt Melbourne on Jully 8 last spokoi||@@||on arrival at Melbourne on Jully 8 last spoke with pardonable prido about tho manner in||@@||with pardonable pride about the manner in which his ship rodó out tho disturbance,1||@@||which his ship rode out the disturbance, which was tho severest Ile had over oxperi- ¡||@@||which was the severest he had ever experi- cnccd.||@@||enced. Tho Annasona Bailed from Melbourne on||@@||The Annasona sailed from Melbourne on August 20 for Callao, and was on her return||@@||August 20 for Callao, and was on her return voyago when wrecked.||@@||voyage when wrecked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838872 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAELGWYN DESCRIBED. j||@@||THE MAELGWYN DESCRIBED. The Maelgwyn like the Aminsona was a||@@||The Maelgwyn, like the Annasona was a British vessel, but she was very much oidor||@@||British vessel, but she was very much oidor having boen built ns long ago ns 18SI by||@@||having been built as long ago as 1884 by Messrs W Doxford and Sons of Sunderland||@@||Messrs W. Doxford and Sons of Sunderland. She was constructed of Iron and was classoj||@@||She was constructed of iron, and was classed 100 Al at Lloyd s Her tonnage was 127G ton"||@@||100 A1 at Lloyd's Her tonnage was 1276 tons groBS and 1230 tons nat and hor principal||@@||gross and 1230 tons net and her principal dlmonslons were -Length Ï^Oft breadth 35ft||@@||dlmenslons were:- Length 230ft; breadth 35ft. fin and depth 21ft 4ln The Maelgwyn was||@@||6in; and depth 21ft 4in. The Maelgwyn was tho property of the well known firm of R||@@||the property of the well known firm of R. Thomas and Co of London th¡ owners of||@@||Thomas and Co of London, the owners of quito a lnrgo fleet of Balling vcsels i uiployd||@@||quite a large fleet of salling vessels employed in the Australian trade Including tho Conway||@@||in the Australian trade Including the Conway Castle Crlecleth Castle Doldtbarn Castle||@@||Castle, Crlecleth Castle, Doldabarn Castle, Ertnyfed (cow on her way from Newcastle to||@@||Ednyfed (now on her way from Newcastle to Chill) Gwydir Cnsllu Marathon (o\||@@||Chili), Gwydir Castle Marathon (ex- pected shortly at Ne\\castlo from Antofi||@@||pected shortly at Newcastle from Antofa- gasta) Neotsfield (formerly owned by Mr||@@||ganta), Neotsfield (formerly owned by Mr. Dangar of New South Wales) Psnrhjn Cnstlo||@@||Dangar, of New South Wales) Panrhyn Castle (whlcn sailed from Sydney list month for||@@||(whlch sailed from Sydney last month for Carrbal Bago) Carnarvon Castle (now duo at||@@||Carrisal Bago), Carnarvon Castle (now due at Melbourne with cargo from Llvcipool) and||@@||Melbourne with cargo from Liverpool), and Rhuddlan Castle||@@||Rhuddian Castle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850435 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING CASUAÎTIEà: ' '||@@||SHIPPING CASUALTIES o _"_||@@|| THE ABANDONED BARQUE MAELGWYN. |||@@||THE ABANDONED BARQUE MAELGWYN. Bp to n Into hour last night no definite ar||@@||Up to a Into hour last night no definite ar- rangomonts had boon mado for Instituting a||@@||rangements had been made for instituting a search for tho dlsmastod and abandoned||@@||search for the dlsmasted and abandoned i barquo. Maelgwyn, wh(ch was sighted on thu||@@||barque. Maelgwyn, which was sighted on the 2(llh ult drifting to tho north-west of Lord||@@||26th ult. drifting to the north-west of Lord Howo Island. Whllo it Is quito posslblo that||@@||Howe Island. While it is quite posslble that » tug will bo-despatched from'Sydnoy to-day,||@@||a tug will be despatched from Sydney to-day, i tho opinion la generally entertained In shlp||@@||the opinion is generally entertained in ship- ! ping didos that the venturo would rrsult in||@@||ping circles that the venture would result in a loss. JJven presuming that tho dorollct was||@@||a loss. Even presuming that the derelict was secured without a great deal of difficulty, it||@@||secured without a great deal of difficulty, it is pointed out that tho amount which would||@@||is pointed out that the amount which would probably bo awarded for snlvago would not||@@||probably be awarded for salvage would not componsnto tugboat propriotorB for tho trou||@@||compensate tugboat proprietors for the trou- blo and oxponso connected with searching||@@||ble and exponse connected with searching operations. Tho Maclgwyn' Is nearly a uunr||@@||operations. The Maelgwyn Is nearly a quar- tor of a contury old, and In her dismasted and||@@||ter of a century old, and In her dismasted and othonvlso damnged condition would not roallso||@@||otherwlse damaged condition would not realise moro than J.700 or £800, and would In all||@@||more than £700 or £800, and would in all probability ond her caroor as a hulk.||@@||probability end her career as a hulk. Tho fato of tho ofTlcors nhd crew la still un-||@@||Tho fate of the offlcers ahd crew is still un- certain, but tho hopo Is generally expressed||@@||certain, but the hope Is generally expressed that they safely reached. Lord Howe iBland||@@||that they safely reached Lord Howe Island In tho ship's boals. Tho Btonmor Tambo, oit||@@||in the ship's boats. The steamer Tambo, en routo from Sydney to tho Now Hebrides,'||@@||route from Sydney to the New Hebrides, which was to havo called nt Lord Howo, Is||@@||which was to have called at Lord Howe, is duo at Norfolk Island oarly this morning, uncí||@@||due at Norfolk Island early this morning, and a cable mosBago is expected which will sot. tho||@@||a cable message is expected which will set the matter nt rest. Tho slcnmor Moresby, of||@@||matter at rest. The steamer Moresby, of Burns', Philp, nnd Co.'s Uno, loft Brisbane||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co.'s line, left Brisbane shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morning,||@@||shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morning, In continuation of her voyngo from Sydney lo||@@||In continuation of her voyage from Sydney to tho Solomons Islands and British Now Guinea,||@@||the Solomons Islands and British New Guinea, and a strict lookout will bo kept for tho drift-||@@||and a strict lookout will be kept for the drift- ing vessol. Tho Titus of tho same Uno, nr||@@||ing vessel. The Titus of the same line, ar- rlvod at Brisbane'nt 12.35 p.m. yostorday from||@@||rlved at Brisbane at 12.35 p.m. yesterday from Sydney, and a telegram was sont to hor com-||@@||Sydney, and a telegram was sent to her com- mander instructing him to koop watch for||@@||mander instructing him to keep watch for the Mnelgvvyn on hin way to tho Gilbort anti||@@||the Maelgwyn on his way to the Gilbert and Elllco Groups, vin Vila, Now Hebrides.||@@||Elllce Groups, via Vila, New Hebrides. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867180 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! LIFT FATALITY.||@@||LIFT FATALITY. EVIDENCE OP GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR||@@||EVIDENCE OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR REMARKS BY THE CORONER.||@@||REMARKS BY THE CORONER. An inquiry was hold by tho City Coroner||@@||An inquiry was held by tho City Coroner yesterday into the circumstances connected||@@||yesterday into the circumstances connected Yvlth tho death of Rebecca Sewell, or Sher-||@@||with the death of Rebecca Sewell, or Sher- lock, who was klllled in a lift accident at||@@||lock, who was klllled in a lift accident at tho Hotel Arcadia on May 23.||@@||the Hotel Arcadia on May 23. Mr. Brnund (Messrs. Minter; Simpson, and||@@||Mr. Braund (Messrs. Minter; Simpson, and Co.) appearod on behalf of tbo licensee of tho||@@||Co.) appeared on behalf of the licensee of the Arcadia Ho'.el. Mr. FUdcs, Government lift||@@||Arcadia Hotel. Mr. Fildes, Government lift iuspector, was present.||@@||inspector, was present. James Jos lah Smith, UcenBco of the hotel,||@@||James Josiah Smith, licensee of the hotel, btated that boys were not put in charge of||@@||stated that boys were not put in charge of the lift until thoy woro experienced. No||@@||the lift until they were experienced. No omployou was ullowed to make use of tho||@@||employee was allowed to make use of the passougor lift. Tho boys woro Instructed||@@||passeneger lift. The boys were instructed lo thal effect. The litt doors opened on the||@@||to that effect. The lift doors opened on the inside. It could not bo opened from tho||@@||inside. It could not bo opened from the outside without the aid of a hook. Tho lift||@@||outside without the aid of a hook. The lift automatically stopped at tho top and bot-||@@||automatically stopped at the top and bot- tom. Deceased was of a skylarking dispo-||@@||tom. Deceased was of a skylarking dispo- sition. The lift boy, Klngman, was a vory||@@||sition. The lift boy, Kingman, was a very good boy.||@@||good boy. Leslie Gross, secretary to Mr. Smith, statod||@@||Leslie Gross, secretary to Mr. Smith, stated that ho had Instructed Klngman never to al-||@@||that he had instructed Kingman never to al- low any employco to ride In the lift, and||@@||low any employee to ride in the lift, and never to leave It unless relieved.||@@||never to leave it unless relieved. William Simpson, engineer, said ho exam-||@@||William Simpson, engineer, said he exam- ined the machinery of the lift after the ac-||@@||ined the machinery of the lift after the ac- cident, and also tho previous day. On both||@@||cident, and also tho previous day. On both occasions li was In good working order. The||@@||occasions it was in good working order. The accident was not due to tho working of tho||@@||accident was not due to the working of the machinery.||@@||machinery. Annio Lenehan, housemaid at the hotel,||@@||Annie Lenehan, housemaid at the hotel, said she had known deceased for about two||@@||said she had known deceased for about two months. She was quiet, but liked a joko.||@@||months. She was quiet, but liked a joke. Alfred Klngman was a boy who also liked||@@||Alfred Kingman was a boy who also liked a Joke. She had never Been Klngman lark-||@@||a joke. She had never seen Kingman lark- ing while on tho lift.||@@||ing while on the lift. Frank Stone, pantryman, and Richard||@@||Frank Stone, pantryman, and Richard Woods, billiard marker, also gavo||@@||Woods, billiard marker, also gave evidence. The latter said it would||@@||evidence. The latter said it would havo been Impossiblo for anyone to||@@||have been impossible for anyone to hnvo been In tho lift well and Interfered||@@||have been in the lift well and interfered with the rope without his seeing thom.||@@||with the rope without his seeing them. Thomas Gilpin gavo similar evidence.||@@||Thomas Gilpin gave similar evidence. Alfred Klngman doposcd that hq was 17||@@||Alfred Kingman deposed that he was 17 years old, and bad been lift boy at tho Ar-||@@||years old, and bad been lift boy at tho Ar- cadia Hotel for About five months. Before||@@||cadia Hotel for about five months. Before ho took chnrgo of the lift ho was 0:1 for n||@@||he took charge of the lift he was for a day with the proviens lift boy, who Bhowcd||@@||day with the previous lift boy, who showed him how to drive the lift. Ho only had the||@@||him how to drive the lift. He only had the one day's instruction. On his last trip||@@||one day's instruction. On his last trip down before the accident he shut all the||@@||down before the accident he shut all the doors. Ho then carno up from the bottom||@@||doors. He then came up from the bottom to the second floor In answer to Ihe bell||@@||to the second floor in answer to the bell ring. Tho deceased was standing outside||@@||ring. The deceased was standing outside the door when ho got up. Ho opened the||@@||the door when he got up. He opened the door for hot. She asked him to take hor||@@||door for her. She asked him to take her to the third floor. He said "all right." The||@@||to the third floor. He said "all right." The door of tho cage Yvas on a levol with tho||@@||door of the cage was on a level with the floor of tho landing. Ho could not say who||@@||floor of the landing. He could not say whe- thor deceased stopped on to tho cogo, The||@@||ther deceased stepped on to the cage. The cage went up. He did not know what mado||@@||cage went up. He did not know what made It go up. Hi did not touch tho rope. He||@@||it go up. He did not touch the rope. He could not eay whether Rho touched the rope||@@||could not say whether she touched the rope or not. He did not know what happened nf||@@||or not. He did not know what happened af- tcr that.||@@||ter that. Dr. Sholdon deposed that ho had examined||@@||Dr. Sheldon deposed that he had examined tho body ot deceased, and tho scene of the||@@||tho body of deceased, and the scene of the accident, and In hin opinion deceased had||@@||accident, and in his opinion deceased had been caught between tho transom and tho||@@||been caught between the transom and the doorB of the lift as It went up.||@@||door of the lift as it went up. Percy FildesA, Government Hft Inspector,||@@||Percy Fildes, Government lift inspector, attor hearing tho evidence, deposed that thero||@@||after hearing the evidence, deposed that there was no doubt thnt the lift must havo beon||@@||was no doubt that the lift must have been btarted by tho lift boy or docoasod, provid-||@@||started by the lift boy or deceased, provid- ing thero was no ono In tho hasomont, and||@@||ing there was no one in the basement, and all the doors wore shut. The lift was orcc||@@||all the doors were shut. The lift was erec- tpd in accordance with the law. From his||@@||ted in accordance with the law. From his examination of Klngman, He did not think h"||@@||examination of Kingman, he did not think he was lit to havo charge of1 such a lift at an||@@||was fit to have charge of such a lift at an hotel. He had no knowledge of nn emerg-||@@||hotel. He had no knowledge of an emerg- ency grip. Ho (witness) had no power over||@@||ency grip. He (witness) had no power over the appointment of lift nttondants. or power||@@||the appointment of lift attendants, or power to remove ihom". Ho wishod he had. Any||@@||to remove them. He wished he had. Any proprietor could omplov whom ho liked ns||@@||proprietor could employ whom he liked as a lift nttondnnt. The door In this lift could||@@||a lift attendant. The door in this lift could bo opened from tho outside. There was no||@@||be opened from the outside. There was no provision in ihe Act to compel owners to||@@||provision in the Act to compel owners to comply with the regulations.||@@||comply with the regulations. The Coroner hold that It was not possible||@@||The Coroner hold that it was not possible for him on tho evidoneo to say how tho ac-||@@||for him on the evidence to say how the ac- cident occurred. The account glvon bv tin»||@@||cident occurred. The account given by the lad Klngman was to his mind most unsatis-||@@||lad Kingman was to his mind most unsatis- factory. Thero wnfl no ovldenco to show it.||@@||factory. There was no evidence to show it, but ho had llttlo doubt, that tho boy pulled||@@||but he had little doubt, that the boy pulled tho rope, cnuslng tho eagn lo go up. This||@@||the rope, causing the cage to go up. This boy had hoon tnkon on ns lift attonflnnt with-||@@||boy had been taken on as lift attendant with- out nnv knowledge, and, according to his own||@@||out any knowledge, and, according to his own account, with one day's tuition. Tho In-||@@||account, with one day's tuition. The in- quiry had established tho necessity of nome||@@||quiry had established the necessity of some statutory means to compel boys placed In||@@||statutory means to compel boys placed in such positions to pass sorao kind of tent.||@@||such positions to pass some kind of test. II was possible that had the boy possessed||@@||It was possible that had the boy possessed the necessary knowledp» io stop the lift sud-||@@||the necessary knowledge to stop the lift sud- denly, this woman's Ufo would hnvo boon||@@||denly, this woman's life would have been saved. Ho found the deceased tllod from||@@||saved. He found the deceased died from injurlos accidentally sustained.||@@||injuries accidentally sustained. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906436 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.||@@||THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY. OBELISK HESMIVOIR DRY.||@@||OBELISK RESERVOIR DRY. SUPPLY BEING MAINTAINED.||@@||SUPPLY BEING MAINTAINED. Tho Obollsk Reservoir on the lilli nbovQ||@@||The Obelisk Reservoir on the hill above tho uppur ronorvo ran dry dry onrly UIIB morn-||@@||the upper reserve ran dry early this morn- ing, tho wator escaping through tho llssurno||@@||ing, the water escaping through the fissures willoh rent tho sides of tho rosorvoir late' last/||@@||which rent the sides of the reservoir late last night. This rosurvolr wus damaged by tho||@@||night. This reservoir was damaged by the creep laut your, ami tho whole of the con-||@@||creep last year, and the whole of the con- tents uscapod, hut after repairs woro offoctoil||@@||tents escaped, but after repairs were effected tho rosorvoir proved sorvlceublo enough. Th.i||@@||the reservoir proved serviceable enough. The Obollsk Reservoir hits n capacity of 136,000)||@@||Obelisk Reservoir has a capacity of 136,000 gallons, and Is subsidiary to tho Nowcastbj||@@||gallons, and is subsidiary to the Newcastle Rosorvoir on tho wculuru uldo of tho BIUIIO||@@||Reservoir on the western side of the same hill, which ha» a capacity ol' half a million||@@||hill, which has a capacity of half a million gallons, Tho water Is pumped from tim||@@||gallons. The water is pumped from the NdwciiBtlo Reservoir to tho\ Obelisk, and both||@@||Newcastle Reservoir to the Obelisk, and both supply Ibu elevated portion of tlio city. Tim||@@||supply the elevated portion of the city. The reservoir lu constructed of brick nnil cninont,||@@||reservoir is constructed of brick and cement, whllo a hugo earth embankment onelrcleii It,||@@||while a huge earth embankment encircles it. Tho ereop linn ernckod tho ¡loulli-eiintoiii anti||@@||The creep has cracked the south-eastern and northern aldon of tho reservoir, causing a ils||@@||northern sides of the reservoir, causing a fis- suro, whloh noon denuded the reservoir oí||@@||sure, which soon denuded the reservoir of water, which jiormenicd throur.1) Hie strain,||@@||water, which permeated through the strata bolow, a lIUlo ouctiplng lliroiigh the sides lu-||@@||below, a little escaping through the sides in- to tho BlruotH.||@@||to the streets. Whon un ex uni I nu ti on last night Iho reser-||@@||When on examination last night the reser- voir wau found to bo leaking. Um prosldont||@@||voir was found to be leaking, the president of Iho Water mid Sewerage Hoard (Mr, W.||@@||of the Water and Sewerage Board (Mr. W. J. Mlllnur) iiiiulo iirriiiigoiiinnlii lor tim water||@@||J. Millner) made arrangements for the water lo hu pumped inln Ibu high-level tank na||@@||to be pumped into the high-level tank on Shepherd's Hill, which guarantees a cou||@@||Shepherd's Hill, which guarantees a con- tlnuoiiH supply tor tbo residents In Torruro||@@||tinuous supply for the residents in Terrace stroot. Thin tank htm ii enpiiclly of 20,000.||@@||street. This tank has a capacity of 20,000. gtillonn, and whon Interviewed Ililli iniinilnri,||@@||gallons, and when interviewed this morning, Mr. Millner r>\presscil the opinion I bul llio||@@||Mr. Millner expressed the opinion that the roslilenlti on Ibu duval oil aroa of Iho elly,||@@||residents on the elevated area of the city, would not bo short of vvnlor. The Newcnsi.lo||@@||would not be short of water. The Newcastle main reservoir did no1 really oticupo illuminée,||@@||main reservoir did not really escape damage, tor severn 1 craelis rent Iho cunh ouihfinkr||@@||for several cracks rent the earth embank- mont which glrdlou tho brick and eomeuli||@@||ment which girdles the brick and cement liuile. Should Ibis rosorvoir bo iilriiuturally||@@||tank. Should this reservoir be structurally daiiuiKeil Hie position would go eilllenl, a« ttnij x||@@||damaged the position would go critical, as the larger part of-Um elly depends ntl Ibis for||@@||larger part of the city depends on this for ita supply. Tho zone of disturbance liocnis lo||@@||its supply. The zone of disturbance seems to be north of this roi.ruvolr, and thora aro no||@@||be north of this reservoir, and there are no Indications of any serious depressions In It»||@@||indications of any serious depressions in this direction boyond tho Billilli crucka lnou«||@@||direction beyond the slight cracks men- tlonud.||@@||tioned. Tho whole of llio brokon wal or mains havs||@@||Tho whole of the broken water mains have not yet been located, but largo gunga of morí||@@||not yet been located, but large gangs of men were engaged to-day opening up Hlreots nn4||@@||were engaged to-day opening up streets and HoatcliliiK for ronli, lu the pipes. Thorp 1»||@@||searching for rents in the pipes. There is now but little water osenplng. Tho trunlt||@@||now but little water escaping. The trunk and reticulation mains havo Bufferod, but tuft||@@||and reticulation mains have suffered, but the dumuga lu not uorioua. Slight leaks hav» set||@@||damage is not serious. Slight leaks have oc- t -||@@|| 'feurred, but they have been generally re-i||@@||curred, but they have been generally re- Jftalred. I||@@||paired. The dry weather In the Newcastle and I||@@||The dry weather in the Newcastle and IMaitland districts, which now extends over a||@@||Maitland districts, which now extends over a period of six months, caused the Water and||@@||period of six months, caused the Water and Sewerage Board to place restrictions on the I||@@||Sewerage Board to place restrictions on the icily and district supplies. A few weeks ago ¡||@@||city and district supplies. A few weeks ago |tbe use of water for streets and gardens was||@@||the use of water for streets and gardens was prohibited, and these restrictions still re-||@@||prohibited, and these restrictions still re- main In force. The damage which has ren-||@@||main in force. The damage which has ren- dered useless the Obelisk Reservoir will||@@||dered useless the Obelisk Reservoir will place a greater strain on tho mains of the||@@||place a greater strain on the mains of the bite||@@||city I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842453 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTTNTALNEERINíií FOR WOMEN.||@@||MOUNTAINEERING FOR WOMEN Before attempting the ascent of Kosciusko||@@||Before attempting the ascent of Kosciusko every woman should accustom herself to be-||@@||every woman should accustom herself to be- ing on horseback Mountain ponies aro ab||@@||ing on horseback. Mountain ponies are ab- «olutelv safe to ride and know ovory step of||@@||solutely safe to ride and know every step of tho way, but unless ono is used to Hie sen||@@||the way, but unless one is used to the sen- tallon of sitting on thelt bick nervousness||@@||sation of sitting on their back nervousness will bo felt One womal who recently went||@@||will be felt. One woman who recently went Up tho mountain sei earned when tho pony on||@@||up the mountain screamed when the pony on Which she was seated began to move||@@||which she was seated began to move. Tho sort of woman who objects lo tho trip||@@||The sort of woman who objects to the trip because it is rough," ai d places homo com-||@@||because it is "rough," and places home com- forts before now sensations und romantic, ad-||@@||forts before new sensations and romantic ad- ventures, had beltci not go up Mount Koscl||@@||ventures, had better not go up Mount Kosci- lisko A member of a rexont expedition took||@@||usko. A member of a recent expedition took Tfith hor a silver-backed mirror, scent bot-||@@||with her a silver-backed mirror, scent bot- tles and all sorts of toilet pninphorn illa||@@||tles and all sorts of toilet paraphernalia. Tho luggage that is advisable to tarry consista||@@||The luggage that is advisable to carry consists oí two rugs (tho guides Move' tho tomista||@@||of two rugs (the guides "love" the tourists to tako rugs as tho mountain blankets aro||@@||to take rugs as the mountain blankets are >cry thin tiud poor), a wirm dressing gown||@@||very thin and poor), a warm dressing gown to sleep in, and a macintosh If It i allia||@@||to sleep in, and a macintosh. If it rains it comes down Uko a sheet, as if tho witci||@@||it comes down like a sheet, as if the water Wto being emptied straight out of a bucko'||@@||were being emptied straight out of a bucket. Mirrors can bo dispensed with At prest it||@@||Mirrors can be dispensed with. At present iiomcu sloop in a shelter shod on beds, ot||@@||women sleep in a shelter shed on beds of gum leaves covered with a rug whllo mon||@@||gum leaves covered with a rug; while men tamp In touts outside Accommodation that||@@||camp in tents outside. Accommodation that by contrast Is most luxurious Is lo ho||@@||by contrast is most luxurious is to be provided in tho near futuro Riding habits||@@||provided in the near future. Riding habits aro a mistake 'I ho most suitable won are||@@||are a mistake. The most suitable wear are a short skirt, with bloomcis underneath (no||@@||a short skirt, with bloomers underneath (no petticoats), a warm jacket, and a helmet with||@@||petticoats), a warm jacket, and a helmet with a vMl||@@||a veil. A woman wants to havo a pretty steady||@@||A woman wants to have a pretty steady ncrvo to make tho ascent Tho path is a nai||@@||nerve to make the ascent. The path is a nar- row, steep track for pint of tho way with||@@||row, steep track for part of the way, with the mountain sides shoot below it Only a||@@||the mountain sides sheer below it. Only a sure footed pony could tread it salely On||@@||sure footed pony could tread it safely. On the return journey tho ponies put their fort||@@||the return journey the ponies put their fore- feet out and draw their hind foot ifter||@@||feet out, and draw their hind feet after them Tho path is so steep in parts that tno||@@||them. The path is so steep in parts that the tourlsto havo to dismount Their safest ivuy||@@||tourists have to dismount. Their safest way to" descond Is lo sit on tho path as childi on.||@@||to descend is to sit on the path as children »ould and slido down||@@||would and slide down. Tho jolting descent for about 6000 foot is||@@||The jolting descent for about 5000 feet is very fatiguing Women aro supposed to cn||@@||very fatiguing. Women are supposed to en- duro It much bettor than men do A few||@@||dure it much better than men do. A few boura rest seems to restore a woman Men||@@||hours' rest seems to restore a woman. Men elton Ho down after tho tiip for several days||@@||often lie down after the trip for several days before they can ho Induced to Btnrt foi home||@@||before they can be induced to start for home. One lady of C4 was Included In a recent party||@@||One lady of 64 was included in a recent party. ßho enjoyed herself thoroughly||@@||She enjoyed herself thoroughly. It is unwise, though to try to mako (ho||@@||It is unwise, though, to try to make the trip In two dnjs, as somo do. Tully taroo||@@||trip in two days, as some do. Fully three days aro needed||@@||days are needed. What aro tho compensations that mako||@@||What are the compensations that make theso exertions and hardships worth whllo'||@@||these exertions and hardships worth while? The exhilarating senso of idvcuture, tho||@@||The exhilarating sense of adventure, the feeling that ono is visiting a new world Ono||@@||feeling that one is visiting a new world. One tecs water boiling at a lower tomperatuio||@@||sees water boiling at a lower temperature than tho normal, instead of reading about it||@@||than the normal, instead of reading about it in books Ono gets a \low which Is unsur-||@@||in books. One gets a view which is unsur- passed In Australia Distant mountains as||@@||passed in Australia. Distant mountains as far ns tho Omeo rnngon in Gippsland (Vit-||@@||far as the Omeo ranges in Gippsland (Vic- toria) can bo seen with tho naked eye Tho||@@||toria) can be seen with the naked eye. The guides know ovory spot thereabouts Point-||@@||guides know every spot thereabouts. Point- ing to a little patch not moro than a hundred||@@||ing to a little patch not more than a hundred telles off, one will say, ' That was whoro||@@||miles off, one will say, "That was where Snooks had his sheep run 50 years ago "||@@||Snooks had his sheep run 50 years ago." Bluo Lake, which Is situated on the tono of||@@||Blue Lake, which is situated on the cone of »n extinct volcano, is a beautiful sight It||@@||an extinct volcano, is a beautiful sight. It Contains no life, but other lakelets, oven tiny||@@||contains no life, but other lakelets, even tiny little pools havo speckled brown fish svylm||@@||little pools have speckled brown fish swim- ming in their dopth and Bhallowa||@@||ming in their depth and shallows. Tho birth of many rivers can bo soon Tho||@@||The birth of many rivers can be seen. The Snowy tho Murray, the Thredbo, tho Cracken-||@@||Snowy, the Murray, the Thredbo, the Cracken- back and tho Eucumbene havo tholr origin||@@||back and the Eucumbene have their origin hero among tho snowdrifts||@@||here among the snowdrifts. Enough snow is soon to satisfy tho most||@@||Enough snow is seen to satisfy the most curious a doliclous drink is compounded||@@||curious. A delicious drink is compounded by somo mountaineering women It consists||@@||by some mountaineering women. It consists el sugar and a slice of lomon squoezed Into||@@||of sugar and a slice of lemon squeezed into & tumbler of snow If water and land-||@@||a tumbler of snow. If water and land- scapes do not sutneo, tho mountalniors can||@@||scapes do not suffice, the mountaineers can feast thomsolves mentally on tho wonders of||@@||feast themselves mentally on the wonders of tho heavens Tho stars appear to blazo like||@@||the heavens. The stars appear to blaze like jowcIb So clear Is tho atmosphère being far||@@||jewels. So clear is the atmosphere, being far above cloudland that tho moon appnars Uko||@@||above cloudland, that the moon appears like a familiar and lntlmato frlond, to whom ono||@@||a familiar and intimateo friond, to whom one could toll one's heart-seciots As for tho||@@||could tell one's heart-secrets. As for the morning glorieB, the koeper of most ' fashion-||@@||morning glories, the keeper of most "fashion- able" hours in town is up when mountain-||@@||able" hours in town is up, when mountain- eering at 4 o'clock Sho would« I miss tho||@@||eering, at 4 o'clock. She wouldn't I miss the sunrise "for tho world" "It gives ouo such||@@||sunrise "for the world." "It gives one such » feeling of youth" said a mation It||@@||a feeling of youth," said a matron. "It aoesn t mako ono fool 21 ovo», but roally,||@@||doesn't make one feel 21 even, but really, »eally joung"||@@||really young." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838071 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN BOTANICAL HISTORY. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN BOTANICAL HISTORY. "Australian Botanical History as a Subject||@@||"Australian Botanical History as a Subject for Children" was tho title of an Interesting||@@||for Children" was the title of an interesting address delivered by Mr. J. H. Maiden (Govern-||@@||address delivered by Mr. J. H. Maiden (Govern- ment Botanist) ut tbo Royal Society's rooms,||@@||ment Botanist) at the Royal Society's rooms, last evening, beforo a fairly large meeting||@@||last evening, before a fairly large meeting of tbo Socloty for Child Study.||@@||of the Society for Child Study. After a preliminary noto on the valuo at||@@||After a preliminary note on the value of history in general as a subjoct for tcacblng||@@||history in general as a subject for teaching children, the locturor stated that he would toll||@@||children, the lecturer stated that he would tell Australian children that their country was tho||@@||Australian children that their country was the finest on earth, and tbat nor institutions were,||@@||finest on earth, and that her institutions were, without exception, tho froost. Also, that this||@@||without exception, the freest. Also, that this country hud boen dovoloped through the enter-||@@||country had been developed through the enter- prise of générations of hard-working citizens,||@@||prise of generations of hard-working citizens, and amongst these, had bcon botanists. A||@@||and amongst these, had been botanists. A cuutury and a third ago witnessed a spectacle||@@||century and a third ago witnessed a spectacle which can never bo ropeated, viz., the addition||@@||which can never be ropeated, viz., the addition of a contlnont to tho world', tho vogotatlon of||@@||of a continent to the world, the vegetation of which provod to bo of tho groatest IntoreBt,||@@||which proved to be of the greatest interest, whllo fascinating probloms of acclimatisation||@@||while fascinating problems of acclimatisation began to bo worked out in Australia.||@@||began to be worked out in Australia. Hanks and Solander accompanied Cook whon||@@||Banks and Solander accompanied Cook when Now South Wales was discovered, and although||@@||New South Wales was discovered, and although tho glamour of tho discovery had attached||@@||the glamour of the discovery had attached itsolf to Cook, wo must novor forgot tho very||@@||itself to Cook, we must never forgot the very great morlt of the botanists. Greater than||@@||great merit of the botanists. Greater than either Banks or Solander waa Robert Brown,||@@||either Banks or Solander was Robert Brown, tho botanist of Flinders' expedition of 1802,||@@||the botanist of Flinders' expedition of 1802, who spout threo years on theso shores, and||@@||who spent three years on these shores, and who produced the most marvellous systematic||@@||who produced the most marvellous systematic botanic work In history. It contained descrip-||@@||botanic work in history. It contained descrip- tions of thousands of Australian plants.||@@||tions of thousands of Australian plants. Brown was ono of tho most remarkable||@@||Brown was one of the most remarkable botanists of any ngo, but tho public in||@@||botanists of any age, but the public in general know Iittlo about him. Most of tho||@@||general know little about him. Most of the early botanists word also oxplorers, and one||@@||early botanists were also explorers, and one of tho most cmlnont was Allan Cunningham, j||@@||of the most eminent was Allan Cunningham, tho discoverer of tho Darling Downs.||@@||the discoverer of the Darling Downs. Mr. Maldon then draw attention to the bis- 1||@@||Mr. Malden then draw attention to the his- torical associations of the Sydney Botanic (||@@||torical associations of the Sydney Botanic Gardens, and mentioned several of the places||@@||Gardens, and mentioned several of the places to which tho attention of children may bo||@@||to which the attention of children may be drawn. Tho Mlddlo Garden, with tho largo||@@||drawn. The Middle Garden, with the large oblong beds, was tho old gardon, and tho||@@||oblong beds, was the old garden, and the beds wero of this shape becauso of tho fur-||@@||beds were of this shape because of the fur- rows of tho old ploughs. Childron can now||@@||rows of the old ploughs. Children can now bo shown tho unlquo spoctaclo of tho alte of||@@||be shown the unique spectacle of the site of tho origin of agriculture and horticulturo||@@||the origin of agriculture and horticulture of n continent. !||@@||of a continent. Tho lecturo concluded with references to||@@||The lecture concluded with references to tho work of Muollor, practicably botanist of||@@||the work of Mueller, practicably botanist of tho wholo of Australia, nnd tho lovablo Rev.||@@||the whole of Australia, and tho lovable Rev. Dr. Woolls, at tho timo of his death tho bost||@@||Dr. Woolls, at the time of his death the best known botanist In Now South Wales.||@@||known botanist in New South Wales. Some admlrablo lantorn views woro UBod to||@@||Some admirable lantern views were used to illustrate» the speaker's remarks.||@@||illustrate the speaker's remarks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151703 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY CITY MISSION.||@@||SYDNEY CITY MISSION. Thc council of thc .Sydney City Mission met on||@@||The council of the Sydney City Mission met on Thursday afternoon nt the mission headquarters, Uvcr||@@||Thursday afternoon at the mission headquarters, Liver- poobstreet, Hyde Park. The hon. treasurer (Sir James||@@||pool-street, Hyde Park. The hon. treasurer (Sir James Graham) was in the chair. The financial statement||@@||Graham) was in the chair. The financial statement showed that £22S 1/is lind been received in the past||@@||showed that £228 15s had been received in the past month for working expenses, nnd £201 If?« 4d ex-||@@||month for working expenses, and £204 18s 4d ex- pended. There had also been received £20(1 7« for||@@||pended. There had also been received £206 7s for special objects and .C177 Os Od lind been expended under||@@||special objects and £177 9s 9d had been expended under thia head. The total receipts were 2s Sd, and||@@||this head. The total receipts were £435 2s 3d, and expenditure £382 SR ld. The financia! year closed on||@@||expenditure £382 8s 1d. The financial year closed on March .11, and arrangements were made for the forty||@@||March 31, and arrangements were made for the forty fifth annual meeting in tho Town Hall. Thc Gover-||@@||fifth annual meeting in the Town Hall. The Gover- nor had promised lm\e shown a desire that no more interments||@@||tery have shown a desire that no more interments hhould he made within the urea At Greenwich on||@@||should be made within the area. At Greenwich on Saturday Mr O Iel], MU, said that he hoped||@@||Saturday Mr D. Fell, M.L.A., said that he hoped the arel would he closed before lonj; and thtt atcrss||@@||the area would be closed before long, and that access might he provided to the »rea of lind bit apjrt 3cara||@@||might be provided to the area of land set apart years h fro ov the <.o\criim!||@@||minute differences which can he detected by rnroful measurement. An ImmnnHo amount, o||@@||careful measurement. An immense amount of work ha» been done lo try to explain tin||@@||work has been done to try to explain the way In which thc molecule» nro built ti)||@@||way in which the molecules are built up into Ibo crystal, obviously according to soini||@@||into the crystal, obviously according to some regular pluti. II. has hoon shown that then||@@||regular plan. It has been shown that there ore 2110 lypcs of structures possible, all o||@@||are 230 types of structures possible, all of which full Into ono or other of tho known 3||@@||which fall into one or other of the known 32 cluBscs of crystal symmetry.||@@||classes of crystal symmetry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848995 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I_7 DTVÓBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bototo Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) QUESTION OF DOMICILE.||@@||QUESTION OF DOMICILE. Parker v Parker.||@@||Parker v Parker. His Honor in delivering his reserved julg I||@@||His Honor in delivering his reserved judg- mont In tho above suit said that petitioner||@@||ment in the above suit, said that petitioner, Fmily Annlo Parker filed a petition on August||@@||Emily Annie Parker, filed a petition on August 12 ot last year against her husband Ernest||@@||12 of last year against her husband, Ernest rrancis Pnrker commonly called and known||@@||Francis Parker, commonly called and known as Critchley Parker praying that the mai||@@||as Critchley Parker, praying that the mar- rlago might bo dissolved on the ground that||@@||riage might be dissolved on the ground that respondent hrd deserte! hor without just||@@||respondent had deserted her without just causo or excuse anl hal left her continuously||@@||cause or excuse, and had left her continuously so deserted for three years nncl upwards When||@@||so deserted for three years and upwards. When the matter was before him last December on||@@||the matter was before him last December on tho evidence given bv the petitioner ho was||@@||the evidence given by the petitioner he was perfectly satisfied that respondent had d||@@||perfectly satisfied that respondent had de- sorted her as charged but having very great||@@||serted her, as charged; but having very great doubt whether respondent had been domiciled||@@||doubt whether respondent had been domiciled ic New South ?« Mes for three years and up||@@||in New South Wales for three years and up- wards ho reserved his decision After con||@@||wards, he reserved his decision. After con- slderlng the evidence and the authorities||@@||sidering the evidence, and the authorities bearing on the point he was satisfied that||@@||bearing on the point, he was satisfied that respondent was never domiciled in Now Sou li||@@||respondent was never domiciled in New South Wales Ho regrette 1 therefore that ho was||@@||Wales. He regretted, therefore, that he was unable to grant the petition because ho was||@@||unable to grant the petition, because he was satisfied that petitioner had been deserted||@@||satisfied that petitioner had been deserted without nnv cause Tho petition must bo d13||@@||without any cause. The petition must be dis- missed on the Question of domicile||@@||missed on the question of domicile. DECREE NISI||@@||DECREE NISI. Edwards v Edwards||@@||Edwards v Edwards. Mr Will lnson of Messrs Wilkinson and||@@||Mr. Wilkinson, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Osborne (r gouts for Mr H S Wilkinson of||@@||Osborne (agents for Mr. H. S. Wilkinson, of Pcniliq tin) appeared for William Edvynrds||@@||Deniliquin) appeared for William Edwards in tho suit against Teresa Edwards and||@@||in the suit against Teresa Edwards, and moved for a deere nisi for tho dissolution of||@@||moved for a decre nisi for the dissolution of tho marriage on the findings of the Chief Jus||@@||the marriage on the findings of the Chief Jus- tice on the trial of Issues at the Circuit||@@||tice on the trial of issues at the Circuit Court Deniliquin on October 11 last Tho is||@@||Court, Deniliquin, on October 11 last. The is- sues were-marriage on January 11 1883 and||@@||sues were — marriage on January 31, 1883, and whether the respondent had without just||@@||whether the respondent had, without just cause or o\cuse wilfully deserted petitione||@@||cause or excuse, wilfully deserted petitioner, and loft him sa deserted for three sears anl||@@||and left him so deserted for three sears and upwards The Chief Justice found both issues||@@||upwards. The Chief Justice found both issues in favour of the petitioner||@@||in favour of the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi and made||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, and made it returnablo in si\ months||@@||it returnable in six months. DECRrES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor made absoluto tho decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in the following suits and declared the mar||@@||in the following suits and declared the mar- riages dissolve 1-J ni rlelinn Jaie Vicary v||@@||riages dissolved :— Emmeline Jane Vicary v Frederick William Vicary Mnrgarot Ryan v||@@||Frederick William Vicary, Margaret Ryan v John Ryan Laura Mary Plunkett v William||@@||John Ryan, Laura Mary Plunkett v William Edward Plunkett Vashti Saunders \ John||@@||Edward Plunkett, Vashti Saunders v John Wilson Saunders Alice Douglas v M llllam||@@||Wilson Saunders, Alice Douglas v William Charles Douglas Catherine Margaret Huxley||@@||Charles Douglas, Catherine Margaret Huxley v Stanley Huxley Elsie Elizabeth Dibloy v||@@||v Stanley Huxley Elsie Elizabeth Dibley v George Edward Dlbley Lilian Margaret Ship||@@||George Edward Dibley, Lilian Margaret Ship- ton v Charles 1 dward Shliton Sarah Dill||@@||ton v Charles Edward Shipton, Sarah Dill I/acphorson v Clarenco Montroso Macph r||@@||Macpherson v Clarence Montrose Macpher- ton Edith Mary Anno Tord v Charles W11||@@||son, Edith Mary Anne Ford v Charles Wil- Ham Ford Agnes Mildred Treloar v \\ illiam||@@||liam Ford, Agnes Mildred Treloar v William Symons Treloar Elizabeth Maude Gibson v||@@||Symons Treloar, Elizabeth Maude Gibson v Andrew Richard Gibson Samuel Bowen v||@@||Andrew Richard Gibson, Samuel Bowen v Caroline Bowen Roloit William Probert v||@@||Caroline Bowen, Robert William Probert v Alice Alvina Probert Toward Henry Wil||@@||Alice Alvina Probert, Edward Henry Wil- Hams v Harriett Williams Samuel Willis v||@@||liams v Harriett Williams, Samuel Willis v Jane 11 lili1: Thomas Johnstoi c Mulholland||@@||Jane Willis, Thomas Johnstone Mulholland v Lydia MulhoIInnl Margaret Burley v Trod||@@||v Lydia Mulholland, Margaret Burley v Fred- crick Burley lohn Charles v Bridget Charles||@@||erick Burley, John Charles v Bridget Charles, Daisy I ouiaa Dunbar v Loftus William Dun||@@||Daisy Louisa Dunbar v Loftus William Dun- bar David rlemlng v Annie Fleming Robert||@@||bar, David Fleming v Annie Fleming, Robert Ross v Agnes Ross Helena riorence M Don||@@||Ross v Agnes Ross, Helena Florence McDon- aid v Frederick Al Donald lohn Boyd Lamont||@@||ald v Frederick McDonald, John Boyd Lamont \ Hannah Lamont Germe Ino Thérèse Tspln||@@||v Hannah Lamont, Germaine Therese Espin- nsso v Bornnrl Re tben Isaac Julian Lilian||@@||asse v Bernard Reuben Isaac Julian Lilian Maxmllllan Esplnasse||@@||Maxmillian Espinasse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840298 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DTSTEICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judgo Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.) ALLEGED BREACH OP CONTRACT.||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT. I Buckler v Borough of Annandale.||@@||Buckler v Borough of Annandale. Mr. AVIlfrld Blackett, instructed by Mossra.||@@||Mr. Wilfred Blackett, instructed by Messrs. 'Sly and Russell, for plaintiff; and Mr. AVhlt||@@||Sly and Russell, for plaintiff; and Mr. Whit- fcld, Instructed by Mr. S. J. Bull.vfor tho do||@@||feld, instructed by Mr. S. J. Bull. for the de fondnnt borough. This svns an action by John||@@||fendant borough. This was an action by John Buckler, of 121 Alblon-stroot, Annandale,||@@||Buckler, of 124 Albion Street, Annandale, against tho Borough of Annandale for alleged||@@||against the Borough of Annandale for alleged broach of contract in connection with cer-||@@||breach of contract in connection with cer- tain painting work dono by plaintifT. The,||@@||tain painting work done by plaintiff. The case for tho plaintiff AVOS that ho agreed svlth||@@||case for the plaintiff was that he agreed with defendants to do tho svork for £S2 10s, but||@@||defendants to do the work for £32 10s, but defendants svould not nllow bim to comploto||@@||defendants would not allow him to complete tho contract, and refused to pay Ulm progross||@@||the contract, and refused to pay him progross payments as ngreod, whorby ho lost his do||@@||payments as agreed, whereby he lost his de poslt. Tho dofonelant borough pleaded as sot||@@||posit. The defendant borough pleaded as set oft that tho agreement providod that tho work||@@||off that the agreement provided that the work should bo completed within six wooka from||@@||should be completed within six weeks from I ¿bo 4»te ot tho signing of tho agreement,||@@||the date of the signing of the agreement Which was not don?. Thoy also said that||@@||which was not done. They also said that plaintiff did not carry out a portion of tho||@@||plaintiff did not carry out a portion of the work in .a svorkmanllko mannor, in conso||@@||work in a workmanlike manner, in conse quonco of which defendants wero compelled||@@||quence of which defendants were compelled to have tho work dono properly and com-1||@@||to have the work done properly and com pleted. ' The" defendants wcro willing to sot-oft||@@||pleted. The defendants were willing to set-off tho' loss and damages Incurred owing to tho||@@||the loss and damages incurred owing to the plaintiff's breach against damages asvarded to||@@||plaintiff's breach against damages awarded to or dobt proved by tho plaintiff. Judgment was||@@||or debt proved by the plaintiff. Judgment was rosorved.||@@||reserved. ALLEGED AVRONGFUL DISMISSAL.||@@||ALLEGED WRONGFUL DISMISSAL. Gallard v Talbot.||@@||Gallard v Talbot. Mi". Moriarty, instructed by Mr. H. E.||@@||Mr. Moriarty, instructed by Mr. H. E. M'Intosh, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||M'Intosh, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Dalrymplo and||@@||Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Dalrymple and Blain, for tho defendant. This svas an notion||@@||Blain, for the defendant. This was an action brought by Luke Gallard, of l8 Regent-street,||@@||brought by Luke Gallard, of 19 Regent-street, Newtown, against John Talbot, senr,, of 163||@@||Newtown, against John Talbot, senr., of 163 Wolls-streot, Redfern, to recover compensa-||@@||Wells-street, Redfern, to recover compensa- tion for alleged breach of agreement and||@@||tion for alleged breach of agreement and svrongful dismlssnl. The plaintiff's case was"||@@||wrongful dismissal. The plaintiff's case was that on Mny S, 1900, defendant engaged plain-||@@||that on Many 8, 1906, defendant engaged plain- tiff as manager of the nesv Newtown Markets||@@||tiff as manager of the new Newtown Markets for two years at -C5 per week, payable||@@||for two years at £5 per week, payable Aveokly; but on January 10, 1907, defendant||@@||weekly; but on January 10, 1907, defendant discharged plaintiff from his employment.||@@||discharged plaintiff from his employment. Plaintiff also claimed £8 5s Cd ns balance of||@@||Plaintiff also claimed £8 5s 5d as balance of ¡salary due. Damages svoro laid at £325. De-||@@||salary due. Damages were laid at £325. De- fendant pnld into Court £8 Es Gd, balance of||@@||fendant paid into Court £8 5s 5d, balance of salary claimed, and ns to tho other part of||@@||salary claimed, and as to the other part of plaintiff's caso tho défonce was general dis-||@@||plaintiff's case the defence was general dis- puted liability, Incompetence, unfaithfulness,||@@||puted liability, incompetence, unfaithfulness, anti general neglect of dutleB. The ease Blands||@@||anti general neglect of duties. The case stands part heard.||@@||part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882693 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS ELT,* OASr>"nS' OOKCfUnT.||@@||MISS ELLA CASPERS' CONCERT. _>c\fc Thurfid-n e\ening Mila Fila Cispera %vill give||@@||Next Thursday evening Miss Ella Caspers will give a conceit at the Centenary Hall, whtn the joim^||@@||a concert at the Centenary Hall, when the young contralto will Ring "The evening Prijn" from||@@||contralto will sing "The evening Prayer" from "Fli," Cherubim's "0 Silutjins ïlostii" Sthubcrt's||@@||"Eli," Cherubini's "O Salutaris Hostia" Schubert's "Die Tun^c Vonne," and Liddle*« "\lnde Willi Me"||@@||"Die Junge Nonne," and Liddle's "Abide With Me." Tn addition io Bolos bv Messrs Henri Staell and Bryce||@@||In addition to solos by Messrs Henri Staell and Bryce OirUr those artists will join with Missis F Mowit||@@||Carter those artists will join with Messrs. F. Mowat Cirter and V Tanscn m a "Schubert firing Qntrtct "||@@||Carter and V. Jansen in a "Schubert String Quartet " Beautiful pirt ftings b\ PinsiiM I .rhncr, *unl SullKan||@@||Beautiful part-songs by Pinsuti. Lachner, and Sullivan will be rendered In the Garría School of Music Stn||@@||will be rendered In the García School of Music Stu- dents' Choir, reinforced bj male vou.es Tho plan js||@@||dents' Choir, reinforced by male voices. The plan is at Paling's||@@||at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14844512 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY TRAFFIC.||@@||CITY TRAFFIC. -».||@@||-o- MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.||@@||MINISTERIAL STATEMENT. TRAMS MUST BE SUPERSEDED.||@@||TRAMS MUST BE SUPERSEDED. RIVAL RAILWAY SCHEMES.||@@||RIVAL RAILWAY SCHEMES. -||@@||- "Tho timo has come," said Mr. Loo, Minis-||@@||"The time has come," said Mr. Lee, Minis- ter for Works, yesterday, "whon tho city||@@||ter for Works, yesterday, "when the city trams must bo superseded by railways."||@@||trams must be superseded by railways." On soveral occasions latoly tho Mlnlstor||@@||On several occasions lately the Minister has roforred to tho growth and consequent||@@||has referred to the growth and consequent congestion of tho city trafile, and tho nocoBBlty||@@||congestion of the city traffic, and the necessity which exists for somo Improved method of||@@||which exists for some improved method of mooting tho Increasing demands of tho travel-||@@||meeting the increasing demands of the travel- ling public. In this matter ho Is warmly||@@||ling public. In this matter he is warmly supported by tho new Chief Commissioner for||@@||supported by the new Chief Commissioner for Railways. Mr, Johnson has stated that tho||@@||Railways. Mr, Johnson has stated that the tramways aro attempting to do work that||@@||tramways are attempting to do work that should bo dono by a propor system.of railways.||@@||should be done by a proper system of railways. Ho is of opinion that Sydney requires addi-||@@||He is of opinion that Sydney requires addi- tional suburban railways, and that on no ac-||@@||tional suburban railways, and that on no ac- count should tramways bo worked as railways.||@@||count should tramways be worked as railways. Tho Minister for Works, in discussing tho||@@||The Minister for Works, in discussing the matter yesterday with a representativo of tho||@@||matter yesterday with a representative of the "Herald," said that tho tram system was ono||@@||"Herald," said that the tram system was one of tho best in tho world for handling trafilo||@@||of the best in the world for handling traffic to and from a city and suburbs, but our tram||@@||to and from a city and suburbs, but our tram traffic was dally growing, and it had now||@@||traffic was daily growing, and it had now reached such proportions that It waB noarly||@@||reached such proportions that it was nearly Impossible to copo with it. Yet ho was being||@@||impossible to cope with it. Yet he was being 'asked daily to inoroaso it still more by con-||@@||asked daily to increase it still more by con- structing lines in ovory direction. Tho||@@||structing lines in every direction. The public, who woro tho masters of the situation,||@@||public, who were the masters of the situation, demanded thoso increased facilities and exten-||@@||demanded these increased facilities and exten- sions, and thoir wants muBt bo satisfied, but||@@||sions, and their wants must be satisfied, but to do so would simply bo to add to tho con-||@@||to do so would simply be to add to the con- gestion already existing.||@@||gestion already existing. "Tho time has, therefore, arrived," said tho||@@||"The time has, therefore, arrived," said the Minister, "whon something must bo done in||@@||Minister, "when something must be done in the way of Introducing a now system of con-||@@||the way of introducing a new system of con- ducting tho trafilo of this.city, either by over-||@@||ducting the traffic of this city, either by over- head or underground methods. So far, wo||@@||head or underground methods. So far, we havo not fixed upon a definite scheme. Mr.||@@||have not fixed upon a definite scheme. Mr. Johnson, the new Railway Commissioner,||@@||Johnson, the new Railway Commissioner, agreeB with mo that a city and suburban sys-||@@||agrees with me that a city and suburban sys- tem of railways will sooner or later havo to||@@||tem of railways will sooner or later have to be brought into existence. Hy own Idea Is||@@||be brought into existence. My own idea is that a circular railway In tho city would||@@||that a circular railway in the city would relievo the traffic a great deal. It would holp||@@||relieve the traffic a great deal. It would help us especially In Qeorge-strooL That is whare||@@||us especially in George-street. That is where the congestion is greatest.||@@||the congestion is greatest. "The city, as you know," tho Minister con-||@@||"The city, as you know," the Minister con- tinued, "Is built on a peninsula, and narrow at||@@||tinued, "is built on a peninsula, and narrow at that, and upon the point of this peninsula tho||@@||that, and upon the point of this peninsula the industrial activity of half a million pooplo is||@@||industrial activity of half a million people is concentrated. From tho broad arcas of the||@@||concentrated. From the broad areas of the suburbs on all sides of the city the trafile||@@||suburbs on all sides of the city the traffic gradually emorges into four narrow atroots,||@@||gradually emerges into four narrow streets, which run sido by sido, In the very heart of||@@||which run side by side, in the very heart of tho city. And thero Is also this additional fact,||@@||the city. And there is also this additional fact, that tho basis of the tram trafilo Is tho Circular||@@||that the basis of the tram traffic is the Circular Quay, which is also tho basis of tho groat||@@||Quay, which is also the basis of the great volume of torry and gonoral stoamor traffic||@@||volume of ferry and general steamer traffic that dally enters and loaves the city. Tho||@@||that daily enters and leaves the city. The Quay, being flat country, is hard to troat in||@@||Quay, being flat country, is hard to treat in a manner thut would rollovo tho congostlon at||@@||a manner that would relieve the congestion at that ond, and if it woro to bo added to by||@@||that end, and if it were to be added to by further tram extensions-and thora will bo||@@||further tram extensions—and there will be tram extensions very shortly-the trouble||@@||tram extensions very shortly—the trouble would bo accentuated.||@@||would be accentuated. "In tho caso of tho Aborcrombio-streot||@@||"In the case of the Abercrombie-street tram, in ordor to koop tho traffic out of||@@||tram, in order to keep the traffic out of Goorge-streot, I havo resumed certain pro||@@||George-street, I have resumed certain pro- portlos in tho vicinity of tho old railway||@@||perties in the vicinity of the old railway station, which moans that Rogont-street-tho||@@||station, which means that Regent-street—the routo of tho Aborcrombio-streot line-will bo||@@||route of the Abercrombie-street line—will be opened up Into PItt-stroot, and by moans of||@@||opened up into Pitt-street, and by means of a brldgo to bo built, tho now tram routo will||@@||a bridge to be built, the new tram route will bo carried lulo Castloreagh-stroot. It will||@@||be carried into Castlereagh-street. It will cost something lo do this, but it is Bimply Im-||@@||cost something to do this, but it is simply im- possible to crowd moro trams into Georgc||@@||possible to crowd more trams into George- strcat."||@@||street." Han any dcfinlto schema boon adopted with||@@||Has any definite scheme been adopted with ro3poct to tho raliway into tho city? Mr. Loo||@@||respect to the railway into the city? Mr. Lee was asltcd.||@@||was asked. "No," ho ropllod; "tho matter Is still In a||@@||"No," he replied; "the matter is still in a Hiato oí ombryo. Of course," ho added, "thero||@@||state of embryo. Of course," he added, "there aro many schemes which havo boon proposed||@@||are many schemes which have been proposed from timo to time for a city railway. As far||@@||from time to time for a city railway. As far hack as ISO!), whon I first carno into this chair||@@||back as 1899, when I first came into this chair as a mombor of Mr. Hold's Ministry, I, along||@@||as a member of Mr. Reid's Ministry, I, along with Mr. Donne, propounded a schemo for||@@||with Mr. Deane, propounded a scheme for bringlug un underground railway into the||@@||bringing an underground railway into the city, by moans of which a station would havo||@@||city, by means of which a station would have been oreetod on that block of land surrounded||@@||been erected on that block of land surrounded by Ellzabotti, Phillip, King, and Hunter||@@||by Elizabeth, Phillip, King, and Hunter stroots, but tho Ministry of which I waB a||@@||streets, but the Ministry of which I was a member went out' of powor shortly after-||@@||member went out of power shortly after- wards."||@@||wards." Do you favour an underground railway?||@@||Do you favour an underground railway? "I do; I consider that It would bo preferable||@@||"I do; I consider that it would be preferable to tho overhead system In uso In Now York,||@@||to the overhead system in use in New York, which is unsightly, and It would bo Just as||@@||which is unsightly, and it would be just as easy if thero wore stopplng-placos at ovory||@@||easy if there were stopping-places at every cross street to go down a few stops to an||@@||cross street to go down a few steps to an underground platform from tho streot lovol||@@||underground platform from the street level as It would be to climb up to an ovorhead||@@||as it would be to climb up to an overhead systom.||@@||system. "Howovor, the wholo matter has yot to bo||@@||"However, the whole matter has yet to be definitely considered. Mr. Johnson, tho now||@@||definitely considered. Mr. Johnson, the new Commissioner, Is Impressed with tho import-||@@||Commissioner, is impressed with the import- ance and necessity for Eomothing being dono.||@@||ance and necessity for something being done. It may not bo this Government that will do||@@||It may not be this Government that will do »ho work," added Mr. Leo in a sort of gono||@@||the work," added Mr. Lee in a sort of gene- rous allusion to tho elections, "but with tho||@@||rous allusion to the elections, "but with the continual growth of the tram trafilo it will bo||@@||continual growth of the tram traffic it will be simply lmposslblo to go on as at present. The||@@||simply impossible to go on as at present. The chango Is imperative."||@@||change is imperative." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846470 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH SYDNEY BRIDGE.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY BRIDGE. TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HERAlaD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. - «*..-. uu.iui, ui eeitj nxurtAjJU||@@|| Sir,-The present Government having failod||@@||Sir,—The present Government having failed to Improve the Rocks site with new slreot»||@@||to improve the Rocks site with new streets and sell the land, und Uio Minlstor for Work»||@@||and sell the land, and the Minister for Works .bavins dissipated all hope of the bridge to||@@||having dissipated all hope of the bridge to North Sydney foi some time, I think it would||@@||North Sydney for some time, I think it would Interest your readers to reprint the follow-||@@||interest your readers to reprint the follow- ing extract from a speech of Sir Henry Parkes||@@||ing extract from a speech of Sir Henry Parkes ns reeoided lu the ' Boho" for December 23.||@@||as recorded the the ' Echo" for December 29, 1U1 -||@@||1881:— I intend, if I am spared and permitted, to malta||@@||I intend, if I am spared and permitted, to make its parks anti gardens equal in all that contributes ta||@@||its parks and gardens equal in all that contributes to foster a taste for Hie beautiful in other parta of til«||@@||foster a taste for the beautiful in other parts of the world (Applause ) Plie Government of which I ant||@@||world. (Applause.) The Government of which I am it member have ilready laktn Berious steps in the||@@||it member have already taken serious steps in the dlrectiou of entirely i ecoiiBtriictiiig iKirtiona of thm||@@||dlrection of entirely reconstructing portions of this city (Applause ) Wt luve mil Teen remiss in thi»||@@||city. (Applause.) We have not been remiss in this respect for some considerable time puBt, but we hay«||@@||respect for some considerable time past, but we have instituted au exuinnation und have reports in our||@@||instituted an examination and have reports in our possession willoh will enable us to take early legis-||@@||possession which will enable us to take early legis- lative at lion, so that we may wipe out us with a||@@||lative action, so that we may wipe out as with a sponge many of the lowest parla of the city (i,oii*f||@@||sponge many of the lowest parts of the city. (Loud applause ) Those patiH whit h are now the hotbed»||@@||applause.) Those parts which are now the hotbeds of fever and pestilence we intend to sweep away anti||@@||of fever and pestilence we intend to sweep away, and use the sites for new strueturts initier certain condition»||@@||use the sites for new structures under certain conditions that will lind lo pi r aunt nil j beautify the eil), mut||@@||that will tend to permanently beautify the city, and render thcni n source of ptniianent health, while, at||@@||render them a source of permanent health, while, at elie same time, as vvc ftrvcutly hope, it will not||@@||the same time, as we fervently hope, it will not cost a afngle guim a to the public exehcquir Ibis Is||@@||cost a single guinea to the public exchequer . This is not a dream, but it Is a projected work which wo have*||@@||not a dream, but it Is a projected work which we have earnestly tal tboiit and although you may not liava||@@||earnestly set about and although you may not have heard it until lo night, it is will in hand, and wa||@@||heard it until to-night, it is well in hand, and we trust If we continue to occup) uur prest ni position*||@@||trust If we continue to occupy our present position that we Bhall bim c-urltd Du project out to the||@@||that we shall have carried the project out to the advantage of tht eit>, to tin udvanta<,L of the pilbil«||@@||advantage of the city, to the advantage of the public treason', and to (he pnltlfiralioll of every set lion oC||@@||treasury, and to the gratification of every section of tile ptopli nid tu the ni'tirj of no human noul"||@@||the people, and to the injury of no human soul. (Apglause ) We iutt ml, if ne are unstained in powes||@@||(Applause ) We intend, if we are sustained in power but a short time longtr to marry the Boutli to the||@@||but a short time longer to marry the south to the north of tills btiiutiful city b> u bridge across the||@@||north of this beautiful city by a bridge across the harbour, and make Svdney and North Shore on«||@@||harbour, and make Svdney and North Shore one great and magnificent city Tin proposition lins beet«||@@||great and magnificent city. The proposition has been started lu Sydney for effecting this most important)||@@||started in Sydney for effecting this most important viork, whither it will be cjirietl out or not I uni not||@@||work, whether it will be carried out or not I am not 1* a position to say But 1 iiiav tilt you without||@@||in a position to say. But I may tell you, without an} violation of Ministerial conlliliiiee that I hava||@@||any violation of Ministerial confidence, that I have udvitts from other pirts of the world that capitalist«||@@||advices from other parts of the world that capitalists are cac,er lo enter Hilo this t ntcrprisc, und I bellevo||@@||are eager to enter into this enterprise, and I belleve that in a very short lum what is now knowu as SU||@@||that in a very short time what is now known as St. Leonards will form part of the til} of Sydney||@@||Leonards will form part of the city of Sydney. As the piesent Government appears to lgnor«||@@||As the present Government appears to ignore tho opportunity to inulto now streets to Im-||@@||the opportunity to make new streets to im- prove the elly, oi to go on with tho brlilg»||@@||prove the city, or to go on with the bridge as Initiated by their prtdeeussors, it would ha||@@||as initiated by their predecessors, it would be Interesting to osceitaln the eauso for thla||@@||interesting to ascertaln the cause for this .ehango or policy, Tor which, lu vlow of th*||@@||change of policy, for which, in view of the present much gre iter population, thero is nt>||@@||present much greater population, there is no VlBIIHO riMSOll||@@||viable reason. I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc, NORTH SYDNEY.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874988 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS lAIXA MIRANDA.||@@||MISS LALLA MIRANDA. ?-?||@@|| SUCCESS IN "RIGOLETTO."||@@||SUCCESS IN "RIGOLETTO." I LONDON, Oct, 20.||@@||LONDON, Oct, 20. Miss Lalla Milanda has achieved a||@@||Miss Lalla Miranda has achieved a striking success in the íolo of Gilda in||@@||striking success in the role of Gilda in "Pjgolotto" at Covont Gnitlen Tlieatrn||@@||"Rigoletto" at Covent Garden Theatre. Miss Lalla Milanda, who Is Uto dnugbtor of||@@||Miss Lalla Milanda, who is the daughter of a Spanish operatic tenor of that name mid||@@||a Spanish operatic tenor of that name and a ScottlBh soprano who sol tied In Melbouino||@@||a Scottish soprano who settled in Melbourne many yoirs ago, sang many times at Covont||@@||many years ago, sang many times at Covent Gardon during May-Juno-July, 1900 Thon||@@||Garden during May-June-July, 1900. Then also Gilda was one of hoi /oles and an-||@@||also Gilda was one of her roles, and an- other waB Quoon Mniguenlto of Vnlolfl in Les||@@||other was Queen Marguerite of Valois in Les Huguenots," with Sttlow (Raoul), Edouaid do||@@||Huguenots," with Saleza (Raoul), Edouard de Reszko (Marool), and Planoon (St Bris)-a||@@||Reszke (Marcel), and Plancon (St Bris) - a Btar cuBt All through tho soason tho press||@@||star cast. All through the season the press notloes wore extraordinarily favourable Slnoo||@@||notices wore extraordinarily favourable. Since thon the Australian diva has sung continu-||@@||then the Australian diva has sung continu- ously In opoin at Nico, Monaco, Pan, Ostciid,||@@||ously in opera at Nice, Monaco, Paris, Ostend, Brussels, and other Continental cities||@@||Brussels, and other Continental cities ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882494 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ~^TÍ& i I CRICKET, ' *' [||@@||CRICKET. i LOCAL COMPETITIONS.||@@||LOCAL COMPETITIONS. Tho third round of matches under the New South||@@||The third round of matches under the New South Wales Cricket Association will be concluded to-day.||@@||Wales Cricket Association will be concluded to-day. All the engagements closed last Saturday at a »ar||@@||All the engagements closed last Saturday at a par- «.alariy interesting stage. Waverley arc meeting||@@||ticularly interesting stage. Waverley are meeting lyddington, and hare lost- two wieketa for 14 In||@@||Paddington, and have lost two wickets for 14 in response to Taddington's 238. The fielding »ide will||@@||response to Paddington's 238. The fielding side will Sot have Oarnsey's assistance; ho Is not playing in||@@||not have Garnsey's assistance; he is not playing in this contest, tiiough he wanta all »^"^kg ?e can||@@||this contest, though he wants all the bowling he can ¿ct A Ano atruggle may bo witnessed. Burwood||@@||get. A fine struggle may be witnessed. Burwood Save lort one for 32 against Petersham, who »cored||@@||have lost one for 82 against Petersham, who scored 205. The former have not »bown their true form thi»||@@||205. The former have not shown their true form this season. Perhaps Uley may do so this afternoon.||@@||season. Perhaps they may do so this afternoon. CcntSl Cumberlind are in a good position In their||@@||Central Cumberland are in a good position in their . v -,1th Rvdnev They require 126, and h«ve nine||@@||match with Sydney. They require 126, and have nine AiT £ Ä Kortn êyin« bad Just started||@@||wickets in hand. North Sydney had just started last Saturday on their task to wipe of 200 set by i||@@||last Saturday on their task to wipe of 290 set by University The form of Hopkins, Duff, and White||@@||University. The form of Hopkins, Duff, and White will be closely watched So far, they have done||@@||will be closely watched. So far, they have done nothing worth mentioning;, and we look to two of||@@||nothing worth mentioning, and we look to two of them, perhaps the three, to get runs against the||@@||them, perhaps the three, to get runs against the Englishmen Balmain have done well to account for||@@||Englishmen. Balmain have done well to account for four Gordon men for 81 The remaining six have to||@@||four Gordon men for 84. The remaining six have to get 83 to win. Middle Harbour obtained 205 against||@@||get 93 to win. Middle Harbour obtained 206 against Redfern, who have lost two for 4b In the bye||@@||Redfern, who have lost two for 45. In the bye engagement Callan Park registered 305, and Glebe||@@||engagement, Callan Park registered 305, and Glebe have put together 37 without loss||@@||have put together 37 without loss. The futures arc -||@@||The fixtures are:— a» lirst Grade||@@||First Grade. Paddington v Waverley, Hampden Park. Umpires,||@@||Paddington v Waverley, Hampden Park. Umpires, Messrs Bruton and Frost||@@||Messrs. Bruton and Frost. Gorlon v Balmain, Chatswood. Messrs. Weber and||@@||Gordon v Balmain, Chatswood. Messrs. Weber and Caliaway||@@||Callaway. North Sydney v University, North Sydney Oval,||@@||North Sydney v University, North Sydney Oval. Umpires, McsBrfl. Tones and Lucas. ¡||@@||Umpires, Messrs. Jones and Lucas. Central Cumberland v Sydney, Parramatta. Umpires,||@@||Central Cumberland v Sydney, Parramatta. Umpires, Messrs Sulli.an and Klein||@@||Messrs. Sullivan and Klein. Petersham v Burwood Petersham Ova. Umpire«,||@@||Petersham v Burwood, Petersham Oval. Umpires, Messrs. W G Smith and Wallace||@@||Messrs. W. G. Smith and Wallace. Redfern v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket Ground||@@||Redfern v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket Ground. Umpires, Messrs trench and Roffcv||@@||Umpires, Messrs. French and Roffey. Glebe (a bye. v Callan Pirie, Callan Park||@@||Glebe (a bye) v Callan Park, Callan Park. Second Grade||@@||Second Grade Gordon v Burwood, Sjdney Cricket Ground No 2.||@@||Gordon v Burwood, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2. Sydney v Central Cumberland, Itushcuttcr Bay.||@@||Sydney v Central Cumberland, Rushcutter Bay. Paddington \ Randwick, Redfern||@@||Paddington v Randwick, Redfern. University v Waverley University||@@||University v Waverley, University. Glebe v Leichhardt, Wentworth Park||@@||Glebe v Leichhardt, Wentworth Park. Balmain v Redfern Birchgrove Park No 1>||@@||Balmain v Redfern, Birchgrove Park No. 1. Newtown v Petersham, 1 rskinci ille||@@||Newtown v Petersham, Erskineville. North Sydney v Middle Harbour, Alexandria Park.||@@||North Sydney v Middle Harbour, Alexandria Park. Third Grade||@@||Third Grade. Waverley v Newtown Vaver'ey||@@||Waverley v Newtown, Waverley. Burwood v North Sydnor Burwood||@@||Burwood v North Sydney, Burwood. Balmain v Redfern Ulrchcrovc Park No 2.||@@||Balmain v Redfern, Birchgrove Park No. 2. Middle Hartiour v Gordon ManlT||@@||Middle Harbour v Gordon, Manly. Lcichhardt v Petersham Leichhardt.||@@||Leichhardt v Petersham, Leichhardt. Randwick v Svdncy, Randwick||@@||Randwick v Sydney, Randwick. Glebe v Paddington, Domain So 1||@@||Glebe v Paddington, Domain No. 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833710 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn j ,.- CEICKET. j||@@||CRICKET. Tlic following grade matches will be played to-day:-.||@@||The following grade matches will be played to-day:— 'First Grade.||@@||First Grade. Burwood v Middle Harbour, Sydney cricket Ground,||@@||Burwood v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket Ground, j Ko. 2.' Umpires, Messrs. Booth and Callaway. I||@@||No. 2. Umpires, Messrs. Booth and Callaway. I Sydney V Cordon, ItUohcutter Bay. Umpires, Itcssra.||@@||Sydney V Gordon, Rushcutter Bay. Umpires, Messrs. Lucas and'Laing. . . i||@@||Lucas and Laing. [ Waverley v Balmain, -Waverley. Umpires, Messrs.||@@||Waverley v Balmain, Waverley. Umpires, Messrs. I Flockton 'and Warren. '||@@||Flockton and Warren. I Redfern v University, llcdlcrn. Umpires, W.. Itllicll i||@@||Redfern v University, Redfern. Umpires, W. Mihell i nnd Wallace. I||@@||and Wallace. ; Central' Cnmlicrland v Glebe, Parramatta. Umpires,'.||@@||Central Cumberland v Glebe, Parramatta. Umpires, i Messrs. Bruton and -. j||@@||Messrs. Bruton and —. I North Sydney v Paddington, North Sydney. Um-1||@@||North Sydney v Paddington, North Sydney. Um- j pires, Messrs. Caswell and Hawksworth. ^ I||@@||pires, Messrs. Caswell and Hawksworth. I Second ' Grado. ' !||@@||Second Grade. j University v North Sydney, University. i||@@||University v North Sydney, University. [ Burwood v Paddington, Burwood.||@@||Burwood v Paddington, Burwood. Waverley v Glebe, V/entworth Park, No. 1.||@@||Waverley v Glebe, Wentworth Park, No. 1. Cordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood.||@@||Gordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood. Newtown v Petersham, Petersham.||@@||Newtown v Petersham, Petersham. Randwick v Leichhardt. Leichhardt.||@@||Randwick v Leichhardt, Leichhardt. Balmain v Redfern, Balmain Ko.1.||@@||Balmain v Redfern, Balmain No.1. Sydney y Middle Harbour (postponed).||@@||Sydney v Middle Harbour (postponed). Third Grade.||@@||Third Grade. Paddington v Newtown, Hampden Park.||@@||Paddington v Newtown, Hampden Park. Olcbe v Cordon, Wentworth Park, No. 2.||@@||Glebe v Gordon, Wentworth Park, No. 2. Waverley v Balmain, BalmaiD No. 2. ,||@@||Waverley v Balmain, Balmain No. 2. Middle ll'irbûtir v Jliirunorl. .Miinlv.||@@||Middle Harbour v Burwood, Manly. [ Leichhardt v North Sydney, Erskineville||@@||Leichhardt v North Sydney, Erskineville. Petersham v Randwick, Randwick,||@@||Petersham v Randwick, Randwick. Sydney v Midfern. Alexandria Oval.||@@||Sydney v Redfern, Alexandria Oval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866440 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD. li||@@||BRAIDWOOD. BRAIDWOOD, Thursday.||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Thursday. Tho show was concluded to cVy Th«||@@||The show was concluded to to-day. The weather was Uno, and thoro was a record||@@||weather was fine, and thore was a record attendance A total of £120 was takon at||@@||attendance. A total of £120 was taken at tho gatos on both days At a smoko concert||@@||the gates on both days. At a smoke concert last night ¿.SO was promised In special prize»||@@||last night £80 was promised in special prizes for tho noxt show Additional awards -||@@||for the next show. Additional awards: - Blood stallion 1 Rolfes lim Whifflcr Colt,||@@||Blood stallion: E. Rolfe's Tim Whiffler, Colt, 2}ra I ¡stuart Hare 1 Bonham, 1 J II Byrne.||@@||2yrs: J. Stuart. Mare: E. Boreham, 1; J. H. Byrne. 2 lill) _yra O 1 rilóle lill), 1)1 L M Grath,||@@||2. Filly, 2 yrs: C. Pringle. Filly, 1yr: E McGrath, I, I Ü ltoberts 2||@@||1; F.O. Roberts, 2. Draught stallion 1 !cifre),l, It Hatch, 2 Colt,||@@||Draught stallion: J. Jeffrey, 1; R. Hatch, 2. Colt, 2} ra H hcnncdi Golt, i)r 1 Grigs 1, 1 Trussell.||@@||2yrs: R. Kennedy. colt, 1 yr: E. Grigg, 1; J. Trussell, -' »lure 1 UhTord 1, J frussell, 2 1 lily, ___)».||@@||2. Mare: T. Gifford, 1; J. Trussell, 2. Filly, 2yrs: II)bind Bros 1, \ 1 BiissliiKtliwalblitc - Pilly,,||@@||Hyland Bros, 1; A.E. Bassingwaighte, 2. Filly, ])r li kenned) 1 J ltoberts 2 Win draught||@@||1yr: R. Kennedy, 1; J. Roberts, 2. Active draught stallion L Shepherd Mare I Gifford 1, M 11) nn,||@@||stallion: L Shepherd. Mare: T. Gifford 1; M. Flynn, 2 lill) _>}rs V Shepherd, 1, u\ccutors of the lut«||@@||2. Filly, 2yrs: A. Shepherd, 1; executors of the late W 1 Gordon, 2||@@||W. F. Gordon, 2. Lotting stallion I M. Cooper 1 A Colvorwcll,||@@||Trotting stallion: F. M. Cooper, 1; A. Colverwell, -' Mare llylind Bros, 1, I Roberta 2 Pony||@@||2. Mare: Hyland Bros., 1; J. Roberts, 2. Pony, «tulllon, undir 14 hands « he) te, 1, R Ware, 2m||@@||stallion, under 14 hands: R. Keyte, 1; R. Ware, 2. 1 on) nure 1 Al Cooper, 1, J I- Mackellar, 2^||@@||Pony mare: F.M. Cooper, 1; J. E. Mackellar, 2. More, 12 hands H 1 Mater, 1, J 1 Mackellar 2»||@@||Mare, 12 hands: H. L. Mater, 1; J. E. Mackellar, 2. Mart 12 hundí II Ij Mater, 1 J Ldmiiiiils, 2 Gul«||@@||Mare, 12 hands: H. L. Mater, 1; J. Edmunds, 2. Gal- lowu) stallion C W Gcgc, Ditto, mare U Doleni,||@@||loway stallion: C. W. Gegg. Ditto, mare: G. Dolera, 1, W I Miva), 2 Best walking horse J ltoberts,||@@||1; W. J. McKay, 2. Best walking horse: J. Roberts, 1 I Bee, 2 Hack, list (1 leen) 1, W. Collier,||@@||1; J. Rees, 2. Hack, list: G. Feeny, 1; W. Collier, Hail list 1 M Cooper, 1 I Ree, 2 Lady's||@@||2. Hack, list: F. M. Cooper, 1; J. ree, 2. Lady's hack I Ree, 1, W Colllci, 2 Lady rider L Gardner,||@@||hack: J. Ree, 1; W. Colllier, 2. Lady rider: L. Gardner, 1 1 Cooper 2 I amil) buggy horse AV J Al hay,||@@||1: T.Cooper, 2. Family buggy horse: W. J. McKay, 1 I 'Roberts, 2 Buggy horse C Borcham,l J Rec, 2.||@@||1; J. Roberts, 2. Buggy horse: C. Boreham, 1; J. ree, 2. I Pony, «Ingle harness T 1 Mackellar, 1,1 P Max-||@@||Pny, single harness: J.E. MacKellar, 1; T.P. Max- well, 2 Ditto, 12 hands 1 M Cooper 1 A Colvor-||@@||well, 2. Ditto, 12 hands: F. M. Cooper, 1; A. Colver- wcll 2 Pony, under 12 hands H I, Alatcr, 1 J 1 d||@@||well 2. Pony, under 12 hands: H. L. Mater, 1; J. Ed- I munds 2 1 rotting poll) B 1 Roberts I, 1 horfl,||@@||munds, 2. Trotting pony: R. E. Roberts, 1; F. Korff, I - 1 air ( f ponies 1 ] Mackellar 1 P J Tur-||@@||2. Pair of ponies: J. E. Mackellar, 1; P. J. Tar- lington, 2 Stool horse It O Hassall, 1, J II.||@@||lington, 2. Stock horse: R. G. Hassall, 1; J. H. 1 Gordon __. All round horse J ^Roberts, 1 li Pike,||@@||Gordon, 2. All-round horse: J. Roberts, 1; H. Pike, .. Spring cart boree W T M ha) 1 1 Kennedy,||@@||2. Spring cart horse: W. J. McKay, 1; T. Kennedy, 2 I lily driver Miss B Stewart Trotting horse 1 A.||@@||2. Lady driver: Miss B. Stewart, Trotting horse: E. A. Bon hum 1, It 1 Robeits 2 Jumpers 12st G||@@||Boreham, 1; R. E. Roberts, 2. Jumpers, 12st: G. ''(en) l'ony jumpir P I Tarlington, 1 T Korff,||@@||Feeny. Pony jumper: P. J. Tarlington, 1; F. Koriff, 2 lony luiek J 1 Mackellar 1 P T Tarlington,||@@||2. Pony hack: J. E. Mackellar, 1; P. J. Tarlington, 2 Ponv hack under 13 hands W A Alle), 1, Max,||@@||2 Pony hack, under 13 hands: W. A. Alley, 1; Max- well 2 Ditto undir 12 hinds T Fdmunds 1 It*||@@||well, 2. Ditto, under 12 hands: J. Edmunds, 1; H. Ij Matir 2 Bo) rider R T Hassall 1 L Hore,||@@||L. Mater, 2. Boy rider: R. J. Hassall, 1; E. Bore- lum 2 Girl rldi r <¡ Cooper 1 I Usher 2 Boy||@@||ham, 2. Girl rider: Q. Cooper, 1; E. Fisher, 2. Boy rider under IO, I Birne 1 F Smith 2 Pony tan«||@@||rider, under 10; L. Byrne, 1; E. Smith, 2. Pony tan- deni T It Gordon T indem mee A AV Scott 1;||@@||dem: J. H. Gordon. Tandem race: A. W. Scott, 1; T II Conlon, 2 BCBt militare turnout T 1 Willis,||@@||J. H. Gordon, 2. Best military turnout: J. T. Willis, 1 r Gifford 2 Tent pegging T A\ ¡Ills 1 J Kee, 2<||@@||1; F. Gifford, 2. Teat-pegging: J. Willis, 1; J. Ree, 2. lemon cutting P Ryan, 1 W Kinnell), "||@@||lemon-cutting: P. Ryan, 1; W. Kennedy, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830041 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. What will prôbnlili be the last round of the first||@@||What will probably be the last round of the first grade competition will begin today Paddington are||@@||grade competition will begin to-day. Paddington are leading, and although many things arc possible, it is||@@||leading, and although many things are possible, it is hardly likely that club will be ousted from the pre-||@@||hardly likely that club will be ousted from the pre- sent position If Paddington win or even plaj a||@@||sent position. If Paddington win, or even play a drawn game, then they secure the premiership A re||@@||drawn game, then they secure the premiership. A re- mar-able scries of results arc howeicr, posible If||@@||markable series of results are, however, posible. If two or more clubs tie a deciding match, or matches,||@@||two or more clubs tie, a deciding match, or matches, will be neces-irj The fixtures arc -||@@||will be necessary. The fixtures are:— i hist oiiAnr||@@||FIRST GRADE. Paddington v Central Cumberland Hampden Park||@@||Paddington v Central Cumberland, Hampden Park. Umpires, Messrs 1 Laing and I utan||@@||Umpires, Messrs. J. Laing and Lucas. Glcl« i Burwood Wentworth Park Umpires||@@||Glebe v Burwood, Wentworth Park. Umpires, Messrs Bruton ind C Nicholls||@@||Messrs. Bruton and C. Nicholls. Gordon v Itcdfern, Chatswood Umpires, Messrs||@@||Gordon v Redfern, Chatswood. Umpires, Messrs. Callawa*, anil lljwkcswortb||@@||Callaway, and Hawkesworth. SLCOND GltADr||@@||SECOND GRADE. Tins competition is also in an interesting stage||@@||This competition is also in an interesting stage. North Sjdnej are 21 point« and Petersham 20 points||@@||North Sydney are 24 points and Petersham 20 points. Mate lies which do not beal upon the result have been||@@||Matches which do not bear upon the result have been abandoned||@@||abandoned. Glebe v Redfern Hedfern||@@||Glebe v Redfern, Redfern. North Sidney v Randwick North Sydney||@@||North Sydney v Randwick, North Sydney. Petersham v \\a\crlej. Petersham||@@||Petersham v Waverley, Petersham. THIRD OIIADC||@@||THIRD GRADE. Paddington have established so strong a lead that||@@||Paddington have established so strong a lead that th > cannot be displaced from their position and||@@||they cannot be displaced from their position, and therefore the remaining matches lune been abandoned||@@||therefore the remaining matches have been abandoned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152868 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn YORK-STREET SHOOTING CASE.||@@||YORK-STREET SHOOTING CASE. AN OLD-TIME CRICKETER. .||@@||AN OLD-TIME CRICKETER.. EXPLANATION OP STRANGE CONDUCT.||@@||EXPLANATION OF STRANGE CONDUCT. David Skene Ogilvy, an elderly man, was||@@||David Skene Ogilvy, an elderly man, was presented at tho Sydney Quarter Sessions.yes-||@@||presented at the Sydney Quarter Sessions.yes- terday on a chargo that ho maliciously did on||@@||terday on a charge that he maliciously did on December 3 shoot nt Samuol Hosogood with||@@||December 3 shoot at Samuel Hosegood with intent thereby to do grievous bodily harm.||@@||intent thereby to do grievous bodily harm. Tho accused pleaded, not guilty, and wan||@@||The accused pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr. Clayton. ' '||@@||defended by Mr. Clayton. ' The Crown Prosecutor said this wnB a pain-||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said this was a pain- ful case, and ono of tho most mysterious that||@@||ful case, and one of the most mysterious that liad come boforo iho courts. Tho accused||@@||had come before the courts. The accused formerly a representative crlckotor-lind al-||@@||formerly a representative crlcketer-had al- ways borno a good character. Ho had boon||@@||ways borne a good character. He had been employed by Ilosegood Bron., ot York-stroot,||@@||employed by Hosegood Bros., of York-street, for sumo six mouths, and latterly had bo||@@||for some six months, and latterly had be huved In.a,mest peculiar manner. Mr. Itoso||@@||haved in a most peculiar manner. Mr. Hose- good wont into tho accused's olílco nnd ask-||@@||good went into the accused's office and ask- ed about something, whereupon tho licensed||@@||ed about something, whereupon the accused (who had boen drinking, and scemod dazed)||@@||(who had boen drinking, and seemed dazed) drew a revolver, .Intending (he said) to shoot||@@||drew a revolver, intending (he said) to shoot himself^ But, on tho other hand; ho lind en-||@@||himself. But, on the other hand, he had en- dangered Mr. Hosegood's lifo, tho bullet graz-||@@||dangered Mr. Hosegood's life, the bullet graz- ing that gentleman's stomneh.||@@||ing that gentleman's stomach. According to the evidence, Mr. Hosogood||@@||According to the evidence, Mr. Hosegood entertained a very high opinion of tho ac-||@@||entertained a very high opinion of the ac- cused, and thc snmo was said of him by||@@||cused, and the same was said of him by rosldonts of Manly, whore ho resided.||@@||resldents of Manly, where he resided. Mr. J. P. "Wright, n member of thc Arbi-||@@||Mr. J. P."Wright,a member of thc Arbi- tration Court, said ho know Ogilvy for DO||@@||tration Court, said he knew Ogilvy for 30 years, and Intimately for eight years. Ho know||@@||years, and intimately for eight years. He knew him when ho (tho accused) played cricket for||@@||him when he (the accused) played cricket for Now South Wales.||@@||New South Wales. Thc accused, in a statement from thc dock,||@@||The accused, in a statement from thc dock, said ho could remember some of tho circum-||@@||said he could remember some of the circum- stances boforo and after tho shooting. Ho||@@||stances before and after the shooting. He had been drinking heavily, and was in n. bad||@@||had been drinking heavily, and was in a bad stato of mind. He was continually haunted||@@||state of mind. He was continually haunted with a feeling to commit suicide. When ho||@@||with a feeling to commit suicide. When he had opened tho warehouse on this particular||@@||had opened the warehouse on this particular morning he went to a shop in Park-street||@@||morning he went to a shop in Park-street and purchased a revolver and cartridges. He||@@||and purchased a revolver and cartridges. He hud a wife and family, and had promis-||@@||had a wife and family, and had promis- ed to give up liquor. But, ns he||@@||ed to give up liquor. But, as he seemed to fall in tho attempt, ho decided io||@@||seemed to fail in the attempt, he decided to pul an ond to himself. He remembered draw-||@@||put an end to himself. He remembered draw- ing tho revolver from his pocket and placing||@@||ing the revolver from his pocket and placing lt al his brenst. But he thanked God that||@@||lt at his breast. But he thanked God that something must have come across his mind||@@||something must have come across his mind and prevented him using lt In tho way he had||@@||and prevented him using it in the way he had then Intonded. Prom that time up he remem-||@@||then intended. Prom that time up he remem- bered nothing. Tho sudden 3hock of finding||@@||bered nothing. The sudden shock of finding himself In custody must have brought him||@@||himself in custody must have brought him somewhat to his senses. Hu was dazed, as||@@||somewhat to his senses. He was dazed, as tho wiluosses had described, mid he thought||@@||the witnesses had described, and he thought now, as witnesses had said he sn ld nt the||@@||now, as witnesses had said he sald at the time, that Mr. Hosogood was "a white man."||@@||time, that Mr. Hosegood was "a white man." Ho had never In his lifo known a bettor mini,||@@||He had never In his life known a bettor man, and, so far as an ntlempt to do him an In-||@@||and, so far as an attempt to do him an in- jury was concerned, that would bo tho lout||@@||jury was concerned, that would be the last thing ho would do If In his proper senses.||@@||thing he would do if in his proper senses. Tho last two mouths ot his lifo had been the||@@||The last two months of his life had been the most bitter experiences that a mau could puss||@@||most bitter experiences that a man could pass through, and ho wns extremely sorry for,||@@||through, and he was extremely sorry for whnt lind occurred.||@@||what had occurred. Dr. David Thomas, ot Manly, said tho ac-||@@||Dr. David Thomas, ot Manly, said the ac- cused munt have boen temporarily Insane||@@||cused must have been temporarily insane when bo did tho shooting. Ho had suspected||@@||when he did the shooting. He had suspected Hint tho accuse* Avas going to take lils lifo||@@||that the accused was going to take his life from somn driür ho had found In his room at||@@||from some drug he had found in his room at Mauly. He cautioned him on that occasion.||@@||Manly. He cautioned him on that occasion. Tito accused was now quito right in his mind,||@@||The accused was now quite right in his mind, and -flt to bo discharged.||@@||and fit to be discharged. Tho jury, without leaving tho box, roturned||@@||The jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of not guilty, on tho ground of||@@||a verdict of not guilty, on the ground of temporary insanity.||@@||temporary insanity. Tho accused waa remnnded, to bo dis-||@@||Tho accused waa remanded, to be dis- charged on thc advico of the medical authori-||@@||charged on thc advice of the medical authorities. ties. _.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901253 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SCIENCE OF MAN.||@@||SCIENCE OF MAN. AUSTRALIA'S PREHISTORIC INHABÎ- S||@@||AUSTRALIA'S PREHISTORIC INHABI- TANTS. il||@@||TANTS. Tho socond wlntor mooting of tho Royal||@@||The second winter meeting of the Royal Anthropological Society of Australasia, hold||@@||Anthropological Society of Australasia, held at tho Town Hall yostorday, possessed somo||@@||at the Town Hall yesterday, possessed some intorosting features. Dr. Alan Carroll gnvo||@@||interesting features. Dr. Alan Carroll gave an address on "Tho Races of Mankind," pro||@@||an address on "The Races of Mankind," pre- facing his remarks with a romindor that tho||@@||facing his remarks with a reminder that the Royal Anthropological Socloly of Australasia||@@||Royal Anthropological Society of Australasia was tho oldoBt royal society in tho world)||@@||was the oldest royal society in the world) dealing with tho pclcnco of man. Tho loo||@@||dealing with the science of man. The lec- turor doalt with Uio various kinds of flint||@@||turer dealt with the various kinds of flint implomonlB and tho mon who used thom,||@@||implements and the men who used them, tracing tho racos from tho Pygmlos of Africa,||@@||tracing the races from the Pygmies of Africa, tho rnpuanu of Melanesia, to tho Drn.vldi.infl||@@||the Papuans of Melanesia, to the Dravidians of India nnd Australnsln. Tho Lybians,||@@||of India and Australasia. The Lybians, Moors, AtlantianB, Egyptians, Orooks, Roi||@@||Moors, Atlantians, Egyptians, Greeks, Ro- mans, Chinese, Malays, Polyiioslnus, Papuans,||@@||mans, Chinese, Malays, Polynesianss, Papuans, Molanoslans, and our own Australasian race»,||@@||Melanesians, and our own Australasian races woro all touched upon In nu intorosting way.||@@||were all touched upon in an interesting way. An exhibition of bkull moasururaents nnd nu||@@||An exhibition of skull measurements and an explanation as to how races wura to bo clas-||@@||explanation as to how races were to be clas- sified from anthropomotrlcal specimens waq||@@||sified from anthropometrical specimens was glvon.||@@||given. Spooking on a roport glvon to tho Boolotj)||@@||Speaking on a report given to the society by tho curator of tho Warrnambool Museum.||@@||by the curator of the Warrnambool Museum, Dr. Carroll showod Jiow," from tho finding»||@@||Dr. Carroll showed how, from the finding of tho impressions of a human foot in a,||@@||of the impressions of a human foot in a quarry nt Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia||@@||quarry at Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia can claim to havo boon inhabited somo||@@||can claim to have been inhabited some thousands of yoars ago. Tho black pooploa||@@||thousands of years ago. The black people of Australia, ho said, wero of throo distinct||@@||of Australia, he said, were of three distinct races, tho Negritos, PapuanB, nnd tho Dni||@@||races, the Negritos, Papuans, nnd the Dra- vidlanB. Thero woro ovor COO dialects among;||@@||vidians. There were over 600 dialects among those blacks, and those dialects tondod lo.||@@||those blacks, and these dialects tended to incroaso rather than to decreuso, bocnuBO||@@||increase rather than to decrease, because tho BorcorosK of tho trlbos would not por||@@||the sorceress of the tribes would not per- mit bho uso of a nntuo of a person who died«||@@||mit the use of a name of a person who died, and thus another name lind to bo invontod.||@@||and thus another name had to be invented. Tho history of tho Polynesian islnndors waa||@@||Tho history of the Polynesian islanders was briefly traced, and the simplicity of tholr||@@||briefly traced, and the simplicity of their lnnguago oxplalnod. Various intorosting ob-||@@||language explained. Various interesting ob- jects from Egypt, Oroeco, Enslor Island, FIJI,||@@||jects from Egypt, Greece, Easter Island, Fiji, otc, woro exhibited by tho socloly. Dr. Car-||@@||etc., were exhibited by the society. Dr. Car- roll, Dr. Humphroy, Miss Georgina King.||@@||roll, Dr. Humphrey, Miss Georgina King. Mrs. WIndoyor Edmonds, Mr. Isidoro Kozmln||@@||Mrs. Windeyer Edmonds, Mr. Isidore Kosmin- sky, Mr. A. L. P. Cameron, Mr Harry Stock«||@@||sky, Mr. A. L. P. Cameron, Mr Harry Stock- dalo, and Captain William Thomson.||@@||dale, and Captain William Thomson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14847727 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENTOMBED MINER.||@@||THE ENTOMBED MINER. PERTH (W.A.), Thursday.||@@||PERTH (W.A.), Thursday. Tho rtallan, Varischcttl, who was entombed I||@@||The Italian, Varischetti, who was entombed in tho Westralia mino at Bonnie Vnlo by the||@@||in the Westralia mine at Bonnie Vale by the inrush of water, Is btlll alive This aflor- ,||@@||inrush of water, is still alive. This after- noon tho Mlnlßtor for Mines, Mr Gregory||@@||noon the Minister for Mines, Mr Gregory sent two expei iencod divers, with full np~||@@||sent two experienced divers, with full ap- paiatus, by special train to Coolgardie, lo as-||@@||paratus, by special train to Coolgardie, to as- sisi In the rescue operations Tho divers will ,||@@||sist in the rescue operations. The divers will reach Coolgardlo at I an to-morrow, and||@@||reach Coolgardie at 4 a.m. to-morrow, and will Immediately bet to work Every effort||@@||will immediately set to work. Every effort lis being mado to unwalor tho mino, but as ,||@@||is being made to unwater the mine, but as this eannot be completed for eight or nlno||@@||this cannot be completed for eight or nine days, It is thought lmpossiblo for Varlschottl I||@@||days, it is thought impossible for Varischetti I to bo rescued allvo, unless divers reach him. ,||@@||to be rescued alive, unless divers reach him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14898018 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn J SWIMMING COSTUMES, v |||@@||SWIMMING COSTUMES. "It i wns never ititondod," said Mr.||@@||"It was never intended," said Mr. M'DoúgalI, tho bachelor Mayor of Randwick||@@||M'Dougall, the bachelor Mayor of Randwick (ono of tho three Mayors who nro trying to ro||@@||(one of the three Mayors who are trying to re- foim surf-bathing), "that men should bo made||@@||form surf-bathing), "that men should be made to wear skirts. The statement was meant to||@@||to wear skirts. The statement was meant to icfor.to women, but by a slip of tho pon it||@@||refer to women, but by a slip of the pen it was applied to men||@@||was applied to men. In any case tho licliculo of public oplnon||@@||In any case the ridicule of public opinon would prevonfany law making a man's bath-||@@||would prevent any law making a man's bath- ing costumo effcmlnato being passed. It is||@@||ing costume effeminate being passed. It is still a live question, however, whether women||@@||still a live question, however, whether women when bathing will bo forced lo wear skirts;||@@||when bathing will be forced to wear skirts; and ti warm discussion ou the point took||@@||and a warm discussion on the point took placo ni a meeting of tho Ladies' Ama-||@@||place at a meeting of the Ladies' Ama- teur Swimming Association. Two jcars ago||@@||teur Swimming Association. Two years ago it wns suggested thal tho members of ladles'||@@||it was suggested that the members of ladies' swimming clubs should wear skirts, tho sub-||@@||swimming clubs should wear skirts, the sub- ject was threshed out at seveial meetings,||@@||ject was threshed out at several meetings, and was Dually dropped||@@||and was finally dropped. Everyone who swims at all woll Is opposed||@@||Everyone who swims at all well is opposed lo wealing anything molo than a combination||@@||to wearing anything more than a combination garmont, skirts hamper a swlmmor's rnovo||@@||garment; skirts hamper a swimmer's move- menls, and make BUrt-bathlng quito unsafe.||@@||ments, and make surf-bathing quite unsafe. Neither men nor women should tacklo the||@@||Neither men nor women should tackle the breakers In anything hut tho simplest and||@@||breakers in anything but the simplest and scantiest of costumes, but tho point which||@@||scantiest of costumes, but the point which women animatedly discuss is, should men and||@@||women animatedly discuss is, should men and women batho together so attired.||@@||women bathe together so attired. It Is one of the strictest rules of tho Lndlc3'||@@||It is one of the strictest rules of the Ladies' Amateur Swimming Association that men||@@||Amateur Swimming Association that men aie not allowed to bo present at||@@||are not allowed to be present at nny of their meetings, public 01||@@||any of their meetings, public or private, in spite of much opposition,||@@||private; in spite of much opposition, and many piolests from men, this rulo has||@@||and many protests from men, this rule has been nlvvayB kopi Kalima was not tho only||@@||been always kept. Fatima was not the only poison who wanted to gain admission to for-||@@||person who wanted to gain admission to for- bidden mound Men aro novel'Invited to dine||@@||bidden ground. Men are never invited to dine at the Women s Collego ("It io so delightful,"||@@||at the Women's College ("It is so delightful," says the principal, "to think that thoro is||@@||says the principal, "to think that there is one placo to which men canuot go") Thora||@@||one place to which men cannot go"). There Is now mon» than this ono place-namoly, tho||@@||is now more than this one place—namely, the ladles' bvvlniming carnivals.||@@||ladies' swimming carnivals. Tho girl i, when swimming, wish to ho quito||@@||The girls, when swimming, wish to be quite at their ease, that Is to say they like to wear||@@||at their ease; that is to say they like to wear stockinet garments all in one piece The cult||@@||stockinet garments all in one piece. The cult of tho nudo, although it is believed in and||@@||of the nude, although it is believed in and pincticiilly followed by many who go iu tor||@@||practically followed by many who go in for Bluf and sun bathing at Littlo Coogee nni.||@@||surf and sun bathing at Little Coogee and such places, Is not likely to huvo adhorents||@@||such places, is not likely to have adherents among the hoalthy and natural girls who do-||@@||among the healthy and natural girls who de- lólo themselves in hundreds lo athlollo pur-||@@||vote themselves in hundreds to athletic pur- suits.||@@||suits. So much has been written and Bald in regard||@@||So much has been written and said in regard to having iho bather unclothed, or at any||@@||to leaving the bather unclothed, or at any rato unhampeicd, that it is geneially sup-||@@||rate unhampered, that it is generally sup- posed that most women favour a sort of re-||@@||posed that most women favour a sort of re- turn to nature scheme' lu regard to surf-bath-||@@||turn to nature scheme in regard to surf-bath- ing But thoy do not. Many women bathers||@@||ing. But they do not. Many women bathers some of thom nrdout "sports"-objoct to||@@||some of them ardent "sports" — object to much that goes on on tho sea beaches Thov||@@||much that goes on on the sea beaches. They do not Uko their childi en's pleasure on tho||@@||do not like their children's pleasure on the sand to bo interfered with, as it often is, by||@@||sand to be interfered with, as it often is, by sun-bathers; and except for purposes of pro-||@@||sun-bathers; and except for purposes of pro- tection-a strong manly arm being of great||@@||tection — a strong manly arm being of great sorvlco in nn emergency-would sooner battlo||@@||service in an emergency — would sooner battle in tho surf in companion of women than In||@@||in the surf in companion of women than in- dulgo in mixed bnthing. In no country in tho||@@||dulge in mixed bathing. In no country in the wolf do white people wear BO littlo whllo||@@||world do white people wear so little while bat} g as in Australia: and most women||@@||bathing as in Australia; and most women thl£ that wo havo alroady gone far enough In||@@||think that we have already gone far enough in this vobpect.||@@||this respect. Even while bathing alono, girls who go to||@@||Even while bathing alone, girls who go to cxli enies in tho matter of undress ino not||@@||extremes in the matter of undress are not looked upon with favour. Some members||@@||looked upon with favour. Some members of tho Sydney Ladles' Swimming Club havo||@@||of the Sydney Ladies' Swimming Club have been protostod against by the call-steward.||@@||been protested against by the call-steward. Tho throo suburban Mayors aro not utterly||@@||The three suburban Mayors are not utterly scouted by tho feminine population for their||@@||scouted by the feminine population for their efforts at reform Tho matter of coBlumos||@@||efforts at reform. The matter of costumes us legal da surf bathing should be lot alone||@@||as regards surf bathing should be let alone. No ono can swim In anything uncomfortablo,||@@||No one can swim in anything uncomfortable; If a woman likes lo woar skirts, by all means||@@||If a woman likes to wear skirts, by all means lot her do so; but no regulations on the Bub||@@||let her do so; but no regulations on the sub- jecl should ho enforced. Sun-bathing should||@@||ject should be enforced. Sun-bathing should bo only permltttod, as proposed, within a||@@||be only permitted, as proposed, within a given area Tho most v oxatlous proposal of||@@||given area. The most vexatious proposal of till ia really tho half-hour limitalion. "Wo||@@||all is really the half-hour limitation. "We would only havo jusl limo lo got wot," say||@@||would only have just time to get wet," say Iho women ballia s It would bo practically||@@||the women bathers. It would be practically Impossible to onforco Ihls law.||@@||impossible to enforce this law. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863029 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MINE FLOODED.||@@||A MINE FLOODED. A MAN ENTOMBED.||@@||A MAN ENTOMBED. PERTH (W.A.), Wednesday. ]||@@||PERTH (W.A.), Wednesday. Rain carno down hoavlly yostordny afternoon||@@||Rain came down heavily yesterday afternoon at Bonillo Vale A lnrgn body of vvator rusliod||@@||at Bonnie Vale. A huge body of water rushed into the main workings of the Wostrnlla Hast||@@||into the main workings of the Westralia East Extonslon mini Eight minors escaped prompt-||@@||Extension mine. Eight miners escaped prompt- ly The vvator roso rapidly in tho shaft An||@@||ly. The water rose rapidly in the shaft. An Italian VarlB Scheottl, a widower, with flvo||@@||Italian Varischetti, a widower, with five children, vvn» working In tho riBo from No 10||@@||children, was working in the rise from No 10 li vel in No 2 shaft Tho wator ioso past||@@||level in No 2 shaft. The water rose past Hint lovil and up to No 9 lovol 100ft up It||@@||that level and up to No 9 level 100ft up. It Is nuppoBftd that Sihoottl wis unable lo got||@@||is supposed that Varischetti was unable to got rioin Ihn rise along tho drlvo and back lo tho||@@||from the rise along the drive and back to tho Bhnft on account of thu billow of wator||@@||shaft on account of the inflow of water. Tho onloraboil man was to-day hoard making||@@||The entombed man was to-day heard making soundings Every offort Is being mado to||@@||soundings. Every effort is being made to unwator tho mino but as this will take about||@@||unwater the mine but as this will take about ten days tho man's chances of being taken out||@@||ten days the man's chances of being taken out «live are considered very remote.||@@||alive are considered very remote. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14897211 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATALITY IN A COLLIERY.||@@||FATALITY IN A COLLIERY. CRUSHED BY A CAGE.||@@||CRUSHED BY A CAGE. NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. A shiftman nnmod Martin Horgan met witu||@@||A shiftman named Martin Horgan met with a sensational death lu tho rfuwcastlo Wallsend||@@||a sensational death in the Newcastle Wallsend Coal Cpmpany's "C" pit to-day. Ho went||@@||Coal Company's "C" pit to-day. He went tq the. pit mouth this morning ready for his||@@||to the pit mouth this morning ready for his first day's work at this colliery, having boen||@@||first day's work at this colliery, having been eñgagod for the work only last weok. Horgan,||@@||engaged for the work only last week. Horgan, with a number of other mon, wont Into the||@@||with a number of other men, went into the cagó, and descended to tho bottom of tim||@@||cage, and descended to the bottom of the shaft, when thoy all walked out of tho cagp.||@@||shaft, when they all walked out of tho cage. As othor men on tho same shift wero wait-||@@||As other men on tho same shift were waiting ing at the pit top ready to tloscend, tho cage||@@||at the pit top ready to descend, the cage was hauled upwards, but when it had as-||@@||was hauled upwards, but when it had cended about 12ft, It was noticed that the||@@||ascended about 12ft, It was noticed that the gear was not running freely, as tho ascent||@@||gear was not running freely, as the ascent of tho cage was being obstruotod. Tho cago||@@||of tho cage was being obstructed. The cage was Immediately brought to a standstill, and||@@||was immediately brought to a standstill, and Horgan, whose body had boon dragged up-||@@||Horgan, whose body had been dragged wards by the cage, fell hoavlly to tho bot-||@@||upwards by the cage, fell heavily to the tom of tho shaft.||@@||bottom of the shaft. Assistance carno readily, but life was then||@@||Assistance came readily, but life was then extinct, and the body was raised to tho Bur||@@||extinct, and the body was raised to the facs. A portion of the deceased's clothing||@@||surface. A portion of the deceased's clothing and his collar, which had boon torn off, wero||@@||and his collar, which had been torn off, were found clinging to tho cage gear. It Is sup-||@@||found clinging to the cage gear. It Is supposed posed that otter leaving tho cage tho unfor-||@@||that after leaving tho cage the unfortunate tunate man put his foot on to tho cago (lour||@@||man put his foot on to the cage floor Intending to cross over to tho other side,||@@||intending to cross over to tho other side, when tho cago was drawn rapidly to tho sur-||@@||when tho cage was drawn rapidly to the face. Ho was lifted off lils feet and crushed||@@||surface. He was lifted off his feet and crushed bctweon tho cage and tho wall of tho shaft.||@@||between the cage and the wall of the shaft. Tho pit stopped work immediately tho sad||@@||The pit stopped work immediately the sad occurrence was made known.||@@||occurrence was made known. Horgan was about 30 voars of ago, and loaves||@@||Horgan was about 30 years of age, and leaves n widow and ono child residing at Platts-||@@||a widow and one child residing at burg.||@@||Plattsburg. The District Coroner (Mr, Charles Hlbblo)||@@||The District Coroner (Mr, Charles Hibble) hold an Inquest on the body of Martin Horgnn||@@||held an Inquest on the body of Martin Horgan at tho Wallsend poliep court to-day. Mr. J.||@@||at the Wallsend police court to-day. Mr. J. Tennant, colllory inspector, represented the||@@||Tennant, colliery inspector, represented the Mines Department, and Mr. Thomas Bens-||@@||Mines Department, and Mr. Thomas Bensfield, field, undor-mnnngor, appeared for the Now||@@||under-manager, appeared for the Newcastle castlo-Wnllsond Coal Company. Formal évi-||@@||Wnllsend Coal Company. Formal evidence dence was taken, and tho Inquest was nd||@@||was taken, and the inquest was adjourned journed to allow Mr. Tennant to Inspect tho||@@||to allow Mr. Tennant to Inspect the scono of the fatality.||@@||scene of the fatality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14820003 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOL FOR GEMVILLE. , I||@@||SCHOOL FOR GEMVILLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ' 1||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Somo timo ago we the residents of||@@||Sir,—Some time ago we the residents of Gemville near White Cliffs appliod for i,||@@||Gemville near White Cliffs applied for a provisional school After some coral||@@||provisional school. After some consi- dernble dolay wo have at last receive!||@@||derable delay we have at last received au answer from tho Undor Socrotary Eda||@@||an answer from the Under Secretary, Edu- cation Department, offering us a subBldj ot||@@||cation Department, offering us a subsidy of £5 por child but tho subsidy not to cvxeed||@@||£5 per child but the subsidy not to exceed £25 per annum||@@||£25 per annum. That means tho Government will allow fot||@@||That means the Government will allow for fivo childi en to bo educated providing tho||@@||five children to be educated providing the parents próvido plaeo foi teachei and find||@@||parents provide place foi teacher and find ali school requisites (as poi printed form Bent||@@||all school requisites (as per printed form sent for slgnatuie) Ixow, ns wo havo upwards||@@||for signature). Now, as we have upwards of 20 childi cn hole and would hnvo about||@@||of 20 children here, and would have about double had won school wo think that thura||@@||double had we a school, we think that there mtibt bo something very funnj In tho Educa||@@||must be something very funny in the Educa- tlon Act when it will only próvido foi flva||@@||tlon Act when it will only provide for five of those children belne, educated that is of||@@||of those children being educated; that is, of course could a person bo found who would||@@||course, could a person be found who would for that magnificent stipend tench them||@@||for that magnificent stipend teach them. Wo aro a population of about ¿00 a mun||@@||We are a population of about 300, a num- bor being married men who havo families||@@||ber being married men who have families In Wlilto CliiT.8 12 miles from hore If wa||@@||in White Cliffs, 12 miles from here. If we had a school hero thoy would only ho too||@@||had a school here they would only be too glad to make their home hore Instead of be-||@@||glad to make their home here, instead of be- ing compolled to keep two places||@@||ing compelled to keep two places. Wishing as right thinking cltl ens to edu-||@@||Wishing as right-thinking citizens to edu- cate their children thej have no othor way||@@||cate their children, they have no other way than to leave them in White Cliffs||@@||than to leave them in White Cliffs. Thero iB no doubt wo nie worthy of mora||@@||There is no doubt we are worthy of more consideration ut tho han Is of tho||@@||consideration at the hands of the Government We havo helped and with||@@||Government. We have helped, and with- out any assistance from capitalists to do||@@||out any assistance from capitalists, to de- volop tho richest opal mining centre in tho||@@||velop the richest opal mining centre in the world and havo also contributed moro revc||@@||world, and have also contributed more rev- nuo to tho Stato of Now South T\alos (Bro||@@||nue to the State of New South Wales (Bro- ken Hill ovocptcd) than nnv other town In||@@||ken Hill excepted) than any other town in tho north western district Our children can||@@||the north western district. Our children can comparo with any children In Australia||@@||compare with any children in Australia. Then why should tho Government deny them||@@||Then why should the Government deny them oducatlon' Wo hnvo hardships enough to||@@||education? We have hardships enough to put up with as plonoors and settlors of this||@@||put up with as pioneers and settlers of this nlmcst "unknown region (ns It appears to us||@@||nlmcst unknown region (as it appears to us by Sydney) without denjing us the right of||@@||by Sydney), without denying us the right of freo education for childi en Treo education||@@||free education for children. Free education Is on tho stntuto book of New South Wale»||@@||is on the statute book of New South Wales, yot tho Government writo us lou build tbo||@@||yet the Government write us: "You build the school find tho toachor and nil necessary||@@||school, find the teacher and all necessary school books etc and wo will pn> 5011 £5||@@||school books, etc., and we will pay you £5 por child up to £25 ' which seems to us al||@@||per child up to £25," which seems to us, as Istatod before they will pay for fivo children||@@||I stated before, they will pay for five children only Something sooms to us to bo wrong||@@||only. Something seems to us to be wrong. I am, etc , ?||@@||I am, etc., ARTHUR W. SHERARD, I||@@||ARTHUR W. SHERARD, Sec. Gomvlllo Vigllanco Commute». I||@@||Sec. Gemville Vigilance Committee. Jan. 11. i I||@@||Jan. 11. Bnnanns 'na largo ns ttioso from Jnmnlc»||@@||Bnnanns 'na largo ns ttioso from Jnmnlc» havo been grosvn on tho Duke of Manchesters||@@||havo been grosvn on tho Duke of Manchesters Oalsvay estate, and sold In tho fruit market,||@@||Oalsvay estate, and sold In tho fruit market, Dublin.||@@||Dublin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14854640 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn S NO- 2 JURY COURT- '||@@||NO· 2 JURY COURT. 0=i (Boforo Mr Acting Justiqo Sly.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Sly.) ft» A LAND DISPUTE.||@@||A LAND DISPUTE. jj? Atkinson and others v Lean.||@@||Atkinson and others v Lean. « This was a claim on tho part of Niuisoato||@@||This was a claim on the part of Nithsdale «.Carleton Atkinson and others, who sought to||@@||Carleton Atkinson and others, who sought to «Sesume possession of an area of 111 acres||@@||resume possession of an area of 111 acres JSnawn ns Mnnnscll's Fnrm, nenr Cundletown,||@@||known as Mannsell's Farm, near Cundletown, Inow occupied by the defondant, Frederick Wil-||@@||now occupied by the defendant, Frederick Wil- liam Bosanko Loan. Mr. Sheppard, Instructed||@@||liam Bosanko Lean. Mr. Sheppard, instructed "Igy Messrs. Cope and Co., appeared for the||@@||by Messrs. Cope and Co., appeared for the TrlainUHs; and Mr. Blacket and Mr. Cowan,||@@||plaintiffs; and Mr. Blacket and Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. F. C. Petrie, for tho defen-||@@||instructed by Mr. F. C. Petrie, for the defen- dant. The defence avas that the lease held by||@@||dant. The defence was that the lease held by .¿ho plaintiff did not expiro until June, 1008.||@@||the plaintiff did not expire until June, 1908. y~The caso stands part heard. -v||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28155337 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ILLEGAL PEACTICE.||@@||ALLEGED ILLEGAL PRACTICE. ACCUSED COMMITTED TOR TRÍAU||@@||ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Tho hearing of (lie case in which Annie Best, Si,||@@||The hearing of the case in which Annie Best, 34, ¡was charged with having unlawfully used > au instru-||@@||was charged with having unlawfully used au instru- ment with intent on December ll last; arni Maud||@@||ment with intent on December 11 last; and Maud Kenny, ill, nm] George Augustus Addison, 29, clerk,||@@||Kenny, 31, and George Augustus Addison, 29, clerk, with having committed a similar offence on December'||@@||with having committed a similar offence on December IS, -.vas concluded yesterday before Mr. L. S. Donald-||@@||12, was concluded yesterday before Mr. L. S. Donald- son, S.M., al thc Central Police Court.||@@||son, S.M., at the Central Police Court. Mr. Mant and Mr. Itoliison, of the Crown Law||@@||Mr. Mant and Mr. Robison, of the Crown Law Office, appeared to prosecute, and Mr. J. \V. Abigail||@@||Office, appeared to prosecute, and Mr. J. W. Abigail for Annie liest, Mr. C. i). Inglis for Maud Kenny, and||@@||for Annie Best, Mr. C. D. Inglis for Maud Kenny, and Mr. II. H. Macintosh for Geo. Augustus Addison.||@@||Mr. H. E. Macintosh for Geo. Augustus Addison. .las. Kwin Jackson, a registered chemist in Miller||@@||Jas. Ewin Jackson, a registered chemist in Miller- street, North Sydney, said lie remembered the accused||@@||street, North Sydney, said he remembered the accused Addison calling at his shop about two months ago and||@@||Addison calling at his shop about two months ago and asking, him certain questions.||@@||asking him certain questions. Dy Mr. Macintosh: Ile dh! not at any time recom-||@@||By Mr. Macintosh: He did not at any time recom- mend Hie girl to go to a nurse. '.||@@||mend the girl to go to a nurse. .Margaret Ann Isniny, living ut Peat's Ferry-rond,||@@||Margaret Ann Ismay, living at Peat's Ferry-road, Hornsby, said that Lily Ismay was her daughter. She||@@||Hornsby, said that Lily Ismay was her daughter. She remembered her (laughter leaving hollie on December||@@||remembered her daughter leaving home on December » to go to her place of employment. On thc fellow-||@@||9 to go to her place of employment. On the follow- ing day witness and her husband went to '.'.io place||@@||ing day witness and her husband went to the place I where she was oinploy.d, hut did not find iior. IVit||@@||where she was employed, but did not find her. Wit- iless's husband reported thc limiter to tue poiiec. On||@@||ness's husband reported the matter to the police. On j Hie afternoon of December 15 I.ilv Ismay returned||@@||the afternoon of December 15 Lily Ismay returned I home, aijil witness lind a conversation with lier ns to||@@||home, and witness had a conversation with her as to what sile bad been doing and where she lind been.||@@||what she had been doing and where she had been. Subsequently witness saw the Inspector-General of||@@||Subsequently witness saw the Inspector-General of Police.||@@||Police. Constable Henry Weir Paul, stationed at North Syd||@@||Constable Henry Weir Paul, stationed at North Syd- I ney, said he renicmber?d being In charge of the cell*||@@||ney, said he remembered being in charge of the cells (at. thc pollco station on December 2S. Mrs. liest,||@@||at the police station on December 28. Mrs. Best, who was in one ol tho cells, said sile was innoee-it,||@@||who was in one of the cells, said she was innocent, and knew notliuis; about what she was charged willi.||@@||and knew nothing about what she was charged with. She also said. "Tho girl Is all right now, and I, don't||@@||She also said. "The girl is all right now, and I don't know what she Is making a fuss alHiut." Witness||@@||know what she is making a fuss about." Witness le'ikcd "How old is Hie uivU" «nil Mrs. »est replied||@@||asked "How old is the girl?" and Mrs. Best replied I "I don't kno'v; r nevi- paw ber." . Subsequently Mi-s-||@@||"I don't know; I never saw her." Subsequently Mrs. liest said, "If Mrs. Keunv docs not get mc out un||@@||Best said, "If Mrs. Kenny does not get me out on ball I'll put Hie show away. The fellow gave Mis.||@@||bail I'll put the show away. The fellow gave Mrs. Kciinv .ein. and sbo in turu gave it lo Mrs. Wallac".||@@||Kenny £10, and she in turn gave it to Mrs. Wallace. Tho cirl staved at mv pbi.'e for about a week. We||@@||The girl stayed at my place for about a week. We (thc women) pretended lo have a row and then she||@@||(the women) pretended to have a row and then she went to Mrs. Wallace's. I nm sorry I had anything||@@||went to Mrs. Wallace's. I am sorry I had anything lo do with it." , ,||@@||to do with it." The ac-i-.i«rd. who reserved their defence, were coin||@@||The accused, who reserved their defence, were com- milted f"r trial at thc nevt Court of Quarter Ses-||@@||mitted for trial at the next Court of Quarter Ses- sions. Kail was allowed sell In -USO and sureties ol||@@||sions. Bail was allowed self in £80 and sureties of a HiiiU.tr 'luioliiit. '_||@@||a similar amount. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14837242 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE "SHAY" LOCOMOTIVE.||@@||THE "SHAY" LOCOMOTIVE. INSPECTION AT EVELEIGH.||@@||INSPECTION AT EVELEIGH. A "Yankee" locomotive, the flist of Ita||@@||A "Yankee" locomotive, the first of its kind Introduced hoie, called tho "Shay," has||@@||kind introduced here, called the "Shay," has just been put together lu tho Eveleigh work-||@@||just been put together in the Eveleigh work- shops foi Messrs, Gibson, Battle, and Co.||@@||shops for Messrs, Gibson, Battle, and Co. of Bent-stroot, who have supplied and erect-||@@||of Bent-street, who have supplied and erected ed It lo the order of the Commonwealth Oil||@@||it to the order of the Commonwealth Oil Corporation to whoso entorprlso its intro-||@@||Corporation to whose enterprise its intro- duction is duo It was manufactured by tho||@@||duction is due. It was manufactured by the Lima Locomotivo Coiiipiny, of Lima, Ohio,||@@||Lima Locomotive Company, of Lima, Ohio, United States and is built not for bpcod so||@@||United States and is built not for speed so much as for power In nppcaraiico It Is es-||@@||much as for power. In appearance it is es- sentially different from the ordinary typo of||@@||sentially different from the ordinary type of locomotive in thal tho cylinders, lillee In||@@||locomotive in that the cylinders, three in number, aro placed vertically sido by sido,||@@||number, are placed vertically side by side, and tho powei is transmitted to tho wheels||@@||and the power is transmitted to the wheels by means of a lloxlblo shaft provided with||@@||by means of a flexible shaft provided with suitable goal lug It Is claimed that every||@@||suitable gearing. It is claimed that every wheel being a driving wheel, the trnctlvo||@@||wheel being a driving wheel, the tractlve power per ton weight is greater In tbe||@@||power per ton weight is greater in the ' Shay" than In any other class of locorao||@@||"Shay" than in any other class of locomotive ti\o and consequently steeper grades can||@@||and consequently steeper grades can bo successfully negotlitcd with heavier loads||@@||be successfully negotiated with heavier loads thin Is possible with the ordinary types The||@@||than is possible with the ordinary types. The loco under review weighs, when loaded, C5||@@||loco under review weighs, when loaded, 65 tons, It can haul 3S00 tons on tho level, and||@@||tons, It can haul 3800 tons on the level, and eau negotiate curves of 100ft radius, and||@@||can negotiate curves of 100ft radius, and grueles up to 1 In 10 with proportionately re-||@@||grades up to 1 in 10 with proportionately duced loads Ampio brako power la provid-||@@||reduced loads. Ample brake power is provided, ed, the eiiglno bolng fitted with the English||@@||the engine being fitted with the English Wesllnghoiiho nlr-biako for tho train, and||@@||Westinghouse air-brake for the train, and steam and hand brakes on all Us own whools.||@@||steam and hand brakes on all its own wheels. The advantages claimed from tho uso of this||@@||The advantages claimed from the use of this typo of locomotivo aro that tho cost of tho||@@||type of locomotive are that the cost of the track Is cheapened, as cxponslvo vladuotB.||@@||track is cheapened, as expensive viaducts, cuttings, and tunnels may bo avoided .||@@||cuttings, and tunnels may be avoided. sharp lum at thu hoad of a gorgo may navo||@@||A sharp turn at the head of a gorge may save the heavy cobt of a bridge Tho "Shay" loco-||@@||the heavy cost of a bridge. The "Shay" loco- motivos should prove of gi cat scrvlco for||@@||motives should prove of great service for haulage on branch lines from mines, otc , In||@@||haulage on branch lines from mines, etc., in rough country, serving as fcodors to tho Go-||@@||rough country, serving as feeders to the vernment main lines and thus promoting tha||@@||Government main lines and thus promoting the development of tho rcsourcos of tho country.||@@||development of the resources of the country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850128 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. -.||@@|| CLYDE WORKS EMPLOYEES' REUNION.||@@||CLYDE WORKS EMPLOYEES' REUNION. On Saturday afternoon tho annual cricket||@@||On Saturday afternoon the annual cricket match between teams selected from the work»||@@||match between teams selected from the works and tho staff of tho Clydo Engineering Com-||@@||and the staff of the Clyde Engineering Com- pany took placo at the company's Bporta||@@||pany took place at the company's sports ground. Tho gamo resulted in a win for tho||@@||ground. The game resulted in a win for the Works team by 6 runs, the scores boing:||@@||Works team by 5 runs, the scores being:- Works, l61; Staff, 169. At tho luncheon Mr, T.||@@||Works, 164; Staff, 159. At the luncheon Mr, T. Irons, works director, occupied tho chair, and||@@||Irons, works director, occupied the chair, and among tho visitors was Mr. John Nobbs,||@@||among the visitors was Mr. John Nobbs, M.L.A. Mr. Irons, In responding to the toast||@@||M.L.A. Mr. Irons, in responding to the toast of "Tho Clydo Works," Bpolto in high terms of||@@||of "The Clyde Works," spoke in high terms of the loyal feeling of the mon towards tho com-||@@||the loyal feeling of the men towards the com- pany, and also expressed the opinion that ti»||@@||pany, and also expressed the opinion that the mon owed a good deal to tho action of tho||@@||men owed a good deal to the action of the Government in having tho locomotives built||@@||Government in having the locomotives built in tho State, Mr. John Nobbs, in responding||@@||in the State, Mr. John Nobbs, in responding to tho toast of "Tho Government," congratu-||@@||to the toast of "The Government," congratu- lated both tho company and tho omployoes o*||@@||lated both the company and the employees on the good fooling which existed botweon all||@@||the good feeling which existed between all partloB, They had, ho said, experienced do||@@||parties. They had, he said, experienced de- pressed times In I ho Iron Industry, but now||@@||pressed times in the Iron Industry, but now things wero much brlghtor, and ho looked||@@||things were much brighter, and he looked forward In the near futuro to oven brighter||@@||forward in the near future to even brighter and buBler times.||@@||and busier times. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14866948 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn , SYDNKY HUNT fJLUIJ. |||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB ' Tho annual meeting of the mombcis of the||@@||The annual meeting of the members of the Sydnoy Hunt Club was held lasl evening at||@@||Sydney Hunt Club was held last evening at ' the Australia Hotel, and the chair was occu-||@@||the Australia Hotel, and the chair was occu- pied by Mr. Edward Terry. A1 review of tho||@@||pied by Mr. Edward Terry. A review of the last season was presented by the hon. seero||@@||last season was presented by the hon. secre .tary; Mr. J. W. S. LucaB, and arrangements||@@||tary, Mr. J. W. S. Lucas, and arrangements woro made for huutlus during tho current||@@||were made for hunting during the current »canon, .Tbo election of officers resulted us.||@@||season. The election of officers resulted as under -President, Mr Edward Terry, master,||@@||under :- President, Mr Edward Terry; master, Mr George Terry, deputy-master, Mr Eric||@@||Mr George Terry; deputy-master, Mr Eric Terry, committee Colonel Holmes, Messrs||@@||Terry; committee, Colonel Holmes, Messrs L A Simpfcon, and T H Bailey, hon sec-||@@||L A Simpson, and T H Bailey, hon sec- retary and treasurer, Mr J W S Lucas Subso||@@||retary and treasurer, Mr J W S Lucas. Subse qucntly an informal meeting of hunting men||@@||quently an informal meeting of hunting men ?«ai held, and a do?en new members of the||@@||was held, and a dozen new members of the S H C wero enrolled Th" prospects o£ the||@@||S H C were enrolled. The prospects of the current Benson were diftusscd, and It was||@@||current seasonwere discussed, and It was decided thit the opening meet should take||@@||decided thatthe opening meet should take place at Bistwood on Saturday, the lSlh in||@@||place at Eastwood on Saturday, the 18th in | »tant, at 3 p m||@@||stant, at 3 p m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830682 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn COWRA BP0I7-V ROvD RACE j||@@||COWRA-BROULA ROAD RACE TI r following handicaps have been declared for the||@@||The following handicaps have been declared for the Speed veil roid race which will take place today from||@@||Speedwell road race which will take place to-day from Cowra to Broula and I ack a distance of ""> miles -||@@||Cowra to Broula and back a distance of 22 miles - T Larcombe ser P B Quinlan 2m 30s F Peters||@@||T. Larcombe, scr; P. B. Quinlan 2m 30s. E. Peters, lm A J hing 4m R W Carpenter F Pratt, 5m||@@||3m; A J King, 4m; R W Carpenter, F Pratt, 5m 30s Vf Honeymon II M Itlnnon G Walker Gm 80s||@@||30s; W. Honeyman, H. M'Kinnon, G Walker, 6m 30s; A I Gazzard n C Pannacli 7m los L Hogan A||@@||A. J. Gazzard, H. C. Pannach, 7m 15s; L Hogan, A. 7wcck G R Timbers, "m 40s A J Ifonevman 8m||@@||Zweck, G. R. Tumbers, "7m 40s; A. J. Honeyman, 8m "tin Vf Diuson II Crifliths G (Mfflths I A An||@@||20s; W. Davison, H Griffiths, G. Griffiths, J.A. An- drews G Coff 8m 41s II Richardson R Tames Vi||@@||drews. G Goff 8m 45s; H. Richardson, R James, W Pirks Omis 1 R an G Francis F M Ineriiev F||@@||Parks, 9m 15s; J Ryan; G. Francis; F. M'Inerney, F levett I Callan 9m 45s T Smith t Langfield P||@@||Levett, J Callan, 9m 45s; T Smith, J Langfield, P. P ton lorn "Os S Gange V, Pirks (Woo Istocl )||@@||Paton 10m 20s; S Gange, W. Parks (Woodstock), Driroun W Peters 10m r0s H Harvev ' Harvey||@@||D'Eibroun, W. Peters 10m 50s; H. Harvey, J. Harvey T H langfield lim 20s S Swanston G H Stringer||@@||J.H. Langfield 11m 20s; S. Swanston; G H Stringer ]"m R Gange l0n 30s||@@||12m; R. Gange 12m 30s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14834880 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MAN EATEN BY WOLVES.||@@||MAN EATEN BY WOLVES. A ghastly story comos from Ontario, Canada.||@@||A ghastly story comes from Ontario, Canada. A letter dated Scotia Junction, Fobruary 24,||@@||A letter dated Scotia Junction, February 24, haB boon rocolvod at Toronto, giving nn ac-||@@||has been received at Toronto, giving an ac- count of the tragic death ot Robert Oglostone,||@@||count of the tragic death of Robert Oglostone, which occurred the wooli previous. Oglu||@@||which occurred the week previous. Ogle- stono, nccompnnlod by Wm Smith, was going||@@||stone, accompanied by Wm. Smith, was going Into camp about eight miles from Canoe Lnke||@@||into camp about eight miles from Canoe Lake Station, and the formor stayed behind tho||@@||Station, and the former stayed behind the rest. As ho had not urrlvod In nbout two||@@||rest. As he had not arrived in nbout two hours, his compnnion returned to search for (||@@||hours, his compnnion returned to search for him. After walking about two milos ho found |||@@||him. After walking about two miles he found n placo where wolvos had crossed tho trail,||@@||a place where wolves had crossed the trail, and ho discovered Oglostono's hoot, pieces of||@@||and he discovered Oglestone's boot, pieces of lils clothing, and his hat. Tho fnto of the un- <||@@||his clothing, and his hat. The fate of the un- fortunato man was only too ovldont, ho having ]||@@||fortunate man was only too evident, he having been devoured by wolvos.||@@||been devoured by wolves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14909847 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn .UNTRUTHFUL SPIRITS,1''||@@||UNTRUTHFUL SPIRITS "MURDERED" BOY ALIVE. |||@@||"MURDERED" BOY ALIVE. The boy Clarence MIloy, who disappeared]||@@||The boy Clarence Miley, who disappeared from bis parents' residence in Mitcholl-Btreet,||@@||from his parents' residence in Mitchell-street, Alexandria, on June 4, has boon found.||@@||Alexandria, on June 4, has been found. Ho has written to his people from Temora]||@@||He has written to his people from Temora asking for a now pair of boots, as tho pair he||@@||asking for a now pair of boots, as the pair he is now wearing aro worn out.||@@||is now wearing are worn out. On Juno i young Mi loy was sont a message||@@||On June 4 young Miley was sent a message by his father. After executing his mission'||@@||by his father. After executing his mission Iib mysteriously disappeared. All efforts to!||@@||he mysteriously disappeared. All efforts to find him woro uhBuccossful, and a suporsll||@@||find him were unsuccessful, and a supersti- tious relativo sought tho aid of a splritualis-|||@@||tious relative sought the aid of a spiritualis tie seance. According to the medium, the j||@@||tic seance. According to the medium, the spirit stated that the boy was lying dead in||@@||spirit stated that the boy was lying dead in a Chinóse garden. After further so-called,||@@||a Chinese garden. After further so-called, communications with the "spirits," It was.'||@@||communications with the "spirits," It was stated that tile boy had beon murderod by a||@@||stated that the boy had been murdered by a certain Chinaman, whose gardon ho had en-||@@||certain Chinaman, whose garden he had en- tered for tho purpose of stealing lettuce.||@@||tered for the purpose of stealing lettuce. Roalistio particulars of the crime woro givon.||@@||Realistic particulars of the crime were given. It was statod that tho boy had boon struck||@@||It was stated that the boy had been struck down with a stone by the ownor of tho garden,||@@||down with a stone by the owner of the garden, who hnd slnco departod for his native land.||@@||who had since departed for his native land. Inquiries institute«! by tho Rofern police||@@||Inquiries instituted by the Refern police brought out tho fact that tho companion who||@@||brought out the fact that the companion who was supposed to havo been In Mlley's com-||@@||was supposed to have been in Miley's com- pany at the time was at work, while tho China-||@@||pany at the time was at work, while the China- man agalnflt whom tho serious charge had boon||@@||man against whom the serious charge had been laid was found to bo a most inoffensive and||@@||laid was found to be a most inoffensive and hardworking market gardener.||@@||hardworking market gardener. Tho exhaustivo inquiries mado by the police||@@||The exhaustive inquiries made by the police officers led them to supposa that the boy had||@@||officers led them to suppose that the boy had for somo reason run away from home, and||@@||for some reason run away from home, and yesterday's developments showed that they||@@||yesterday's developments showed that they were correct.||@@||were correct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14843408 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EVOLUTION OF ELEPHANTS. I||@@||THE EVOLUTION OF ELEPHANTS. Tho unravolllng of tho rnco hlsloiy of tho||@@||The unravelling of the race history of the olophauf Is anothoi tilumph of lucent 10||@@||elephant is another triumph of recent re- Boaroh In tho locks of Mulla ni o found||@@||search. In the rocks of Malta are found adult dwaif olopbiints no luigor than tapirs,||@@||adult dwarf elephants no larger than tapirs, and similar spoclos oce-ui also in the British||@@||and similar species occur also in the British Isles The rocord of tho olophant goes back||@@||Isles. The record of the elephant goes back to Mioceno timos, and somo of tho oldest||@@||to Miocene times, and some of the oldest Bpoolos would appoai to huvo llvod on until||@@||species would appear to have lived on until man had niado his appouranoo ïhoro was a||@@||man had made his appearance. There was a timo, indood, whon the elopliant was mon-||@@||time, indeed, when the elephant was mon- arch of prolty woll all ho amveye.il Iho||@@||arch of pretty well all he surveyed. The distribution of tho mammoth for Instante,||@@||distribution of the mammoth, for instance, was almost world-wide, land connection be-||@@||was almost world-wide, land connection be- tween Siberia "nil AliiBka allowing bim to||@@||tween Siberia and Alaska allowing him to roam throughout the gnat continental land||@@||roam throughout the great continental land inaBsos of tho old and now worlds A tiliiilhu||@@||masses of the old and new worlds. A similar land connection account b for tho picsoncu of||@@||land connection accounts for the presence of olephant romains in Gi oil Urlliiln Illino||@@||elephant remains in Great Britain. Huge pint woods al lilis timo biri ti ned up to tile||@@||pinewoods at this time stretched up to the borderi of tho Arctic Cliclo in both Canada||@@||borders of the Arctic Circle in both Canada and Slboila, and theso piovcd happy hunt-||@@||and Siberia, and these proved happy hunt- ing grouuda ïho maimniith uppLius to liavo||@@||ing grounds. The mammoth appears to have boen Hie b1/o of a largo lndiuu eli plianf, but||@@||been the size of a large Indian elephant, but bin ours woro small Ile had howuvnr, tusks||@@||his ears were small. He had however, tusks 12ft long mid Uko tho tontomporiuy woolly||@@||12ft long and like the contemporary woolly rhinoeoros wait piovldcd willi a thick lmiiy||@@||rhinoceros was provided with a thick hairy tout, which thoio Ib Binnu ovldcni o for think-||@@||coat, which there is some evidence for think- ing has been picsrrved lu ¡blboi Inn leo||@@||ing has been preserved in Siberian ice. ThousuudH of calcali 8 of theso animals llo-u||@@||Thousands of carcases of these animals float- od doud down tho Siberian llvoia forming in||@@||ed dead down the Siberian rivers forming in theil thtimilc» boin-ludil lugularly mlnoil||@@||their estuaries bone-beds, regularly mined for ivory 'I hoy survived Ibu glacial peiiod,||@@||for ivory. They survived the glacial period, and, as wo know from a sketch of olio dono||@@||and, as we know from a sketch of one done on lila own tubk lasted to tho time of n< o||@@||on his own tusk lasted to the time of neo- llthie man at any rate Another form with||@@||lithic man at any rate. Another form with peculiar tusks wa» tlio stogodon Thom vvcic||@@||peculiar tusks was the stegodon. There were 10 apei Iob of iimslodona of which there was||@@||30 species of mastodons, of which there was a primitivo small typo la J-gypt, and also two||@@||a primitive small type in Egypt, and also two oi moro specie» in Patagonia, whoro no olhei||@@||or more species in Patagonia, where no other olophant fornib have boon found 'Shoto vvero||@@||elephant forms have been found. There were uuvcral ia Not th America. Uurllci tliuu all||@@||several in North America. Earlier than all thoso was tho Dlnothorium tho moat primi-||@@||those was the Dinotherium the most primi- tivo of tho Proboscldoa though not a dlreoU||@@||tive of the Proboscidea, though not a direct ancestor of living elephants Ho was al||@@||ancestor of living elephants. He was a gigantic boast partly aquatic in habit Ia||@@||gigantic beast partly aquatic in habit. In 1900 03born prophesied that tho early an-i||@@||1900 Osborn prophesied that the early an- ccstors of tho elophaut ricos would bo found||@@||cestors of the elephant races would be found iu Africa, and this pi edict Ion was realised la||@@||in Africa, and this prediction was realised in lOO-J by Andrews This lind in the 1 oyuin,||@@||1902 by Andrews. This find in the Fayum gavo fossils -«hlcli como in botvxeon olo||@@||gave fossils which come in between ele- phants and the primitivo hoofed animals and||@@||phants and the primitive hoofed animals and which show elenily tlio milli stae,os in tho||@@||which show clearly the main stages in the ovolution ot Minding tooth tusks -vud trunk.||@@||evolution of grinding teeth, tusks and trunk. Tho cn liest ancestors of tho elephant havo||@@||The earliest ancestors of the elephant have no tusk 01 ti link but tho incisoi teeth ino||@@||no tusk or trunk, but the incisor teeth are enlarged lu tho no\t stnt,o small tusl s ap-||@@||enlarged. In the next stage small tusks ap- peal in each Jaw thoro la i ahoit trunk tho||@@||pear in each jaw, there is a short trunk the back trinder teoth al o grow Ing and tho||@@||back grinder teeth are growing, and the front ilcgom r iting lu *11 ilophodon n prliul||@@||front regenerating. In Trilophodon, a primi- tlyo mastodon tho uppoi tusks havo bcromo||@@||tive mastodon, the upper tusks have become lnrgei and the lower ¡¡mallei In tho mis||@@||larger and the lower smaller. In the mas- todon itself tlio lowei tusks uro riulliuontnry||@@||todon itself the lower tusks are rudimentary or absent and lu tho mammoth I hero Is no||@@||or absent and in the mammoth there is no trxco of low el tusks Thus th solios ahowa||@@||trace of lower tusks Thus the series shows a gradual evolution of tusl a and in addition||@@||a gradual evolution of tusks, and in addition a steady incrouso in loiibth of ti unit nud lu||@@||a steady increase in length of trunk, and in height nnd mnssivcucss In this connection||@@||height and massiveness. In this connection it is interesting to romembor that curious||@@||it is interesting to remember that curious survival tho dvvnif elephant of tlio Congo,||@@||survival the dwarf elephant of the Congo, which stands only 1ft high and which oc-||@@||which stands only 4ft high, and which oc- curs along with r pigmy hlppopotiinuB Tho||@@||curs along with a pigmy hippopotamus. The vi oi Id has long boon m id o fiimllinr with the»||@@||world has long been made familiar with the ovolution of tho horse from a small many||@@||evolution of the horse from a small many tood form but Uiei o is ovory ronson to ex-||@@||toed form but there is every reason to ex- pect with tlio progress of p ilooulology that||@@||pect with the progress of paleontology that tho race hlsfoiy of other anímala will bocainu||@@||the race-history of other animals will become no loss cloai and undoniablo||@@||no less clear and undeniable. !"||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873124 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLENORIE FRUIT SHOW.||@@||GLENORIE FRUIT SHOW. The Hist annual fruit show promoted by||@@||The first annual fruit show promoted by the committee of the Glenorie School of Arts||@@||the committee of the Glenorie School of Arts was opened on Saturday on the Glenorie re-||@@||was opened on Saturday on the Glenorie re- creation ground by Mr Arthur Rao Mr J||@@||creation ground by Mr. Arthur Rae. Mr. J. C Hunt [jiesldont of tho Hornsby Shiro Coun-||@@||C. Hunt, president of the Hornsby Shire Coun- cil said the snow o£ fruit was a credit to||@@||cil said the show of fruit was a credit to the dlBtrlct and ono of tho best for Its size||@@||the district and one of the best for its size that ho had ovt-r Been in the State Follow-||@@||that he had ever seen in the State. Follow- ing is a list of tho principal awards -||@@||ing is a list of the principal awards: - I/emons mun crop r Jones, 1 F A Nicolson 2||@@||Lemons, main crop: E. Jones, 1; F. A. Nicolson, 2. Common ointiRes \ M Ouflln 1 Mrs Barker, 2 A||@@||Common oranges: A. M'Guffin, 1; Mrs. Barker, 2; A. Harrison 3 L Jones li e Na\d oranges J \V||@@||Harrison, 3; E. Jones, h.c. Navel oranges: J.W. Campbell 1 C Muston 2 A altntti orange» I||@@||Campbell, 1; G. Muston, 2. Valencia oranges: E. Jones 1 T \\ Campbell 2 AA and S lagan 1||@@||Jones, 1; J.W. Campbell, 2; W. and S. Fagan, 3. Hough Sev liles 1 hine 1 11 Moor» 2 Smooth||@@||Rough Sevilles: E. King, 1; H. Moore, 2. Smooth "so\illos \ Wick 1 < Muston » Fmperor n in||@@||Sevilles: V. Black, 1; G. Muston, 2. Emperor mand- dinna r Tn\lor 1 r A Nicolson, 2 A Thomn||@@||darins: E. Taylor, 1; F.A. Nicolson, 2; A. Thomp- kins 1 Thorni mnndirlns L hin? 1 A Donald||@@||kins, 3. Thorny mandarins: E. King, 1; A. Donald, 2 Passionfruit S I Black IGE Stubbs 2 AV||@@||2. Passionfruit: S.J. Black, 1; G.E. Stubbs, 2; W. anil T Picker J Mammoth loquals AV Schwebel, 1,||@@||and T. Dacker, 3. Mammoth loquats: W. Schwebel, 1; V A Nicolson ° Smill loquat» r king 1 AA Sch||@@||F. A. Nicolson, 2. Small loquats: E. King, 1; W. Sch- wobei'2 Bundi of cringes V Blick 1 A Thomp||@@||webel, 2. Bunch of oranges: V. Black, 1; A. Thomp- 1 ins ° Bunch of lemons A Black 1 h \||@@||kins, 2. Bunch of lemons: V. Black, 1; F.A. Nicolson " Collection of fnift AA and S Fagan,||@@||Nicolson, 2. Collection of fruit: W. and S. Fagan, 1 T nnl H Hob« rta 2 Cmea3e of EmperoT manda||@@||1; L. and R. Roberts, 2. Gincase of Emperor manda- nns A\ i nd S Pagan 1 Gincase of||@@||rins: W. and S. Fagan, 1. Gincase of lemons r Tailor 1 F A Nicolson 2 Box of pas||@@||lemons: E. Taylor, 1; F. A. Nicolson, 2. Box of pas- «innfruft r Tailor 1 O F Stubbs 2 Special||@@||sionfruit: E. Taylor, 1; G. E. Stubbs, 2. Special i fincase of Tmporor mandirlns E Tavlor 1 Col||@@||gincase of Emperor mandarins: E. Taylor, 1. Col- lcetîon of oranges lemons ind mandaiins E Jones||@@||lection of oranges, lemons and mandarins: E. Jones, 1 D-ilo Bros 2 I and It roberts 1 Packed bushel||@@||1; Dale Bros., 2; L. and R. Roberts, 3. Packed bushel case of oriners I Tones 1 Bushel case of lemons||@@||case of oranges: E. Jones, 1. Bushel case of lemons, j \\ and S Tníran 1||@@||W. and S. Fagan, 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856976 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEFTON PARK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. |||@@||SEFTON PARK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. At tho monthly meeting of tho Sefton Park Protrre*?||@@||At the monthly meeting of the Sefton Park Progress Association, Mr. P. Gibbs, president, in the chair,||@@||Association, Mr. P. Gibbs, president, in the chair, a letter waa received from Mr. Varney Pnrkcs, stat*||@@||a letter was received from Mr. Varney Parkes, stat- injr that in answer to hin representations n pollirift||@@||ing that in answer to his representations a polling , booth would he established for the convenience oí||@@||booth would be established for the convenience of , electors resident in the Sefton Park district. At hi?||@@||electors resident in the Sefton Park district. At his suggestion it was unanimously resolved to recommend||@@||suggestion it was unanimously resolved to recommend that the polling booth should he Thomson's Hall, \vnl||@@||that the polling booth should be Thomson's Hall, Wal- dron*road. The rcstcnation of Mr, G. 0. Younj», m||@@||dron-road. The resignation of Mr. G. D. Young, as lion, secretary and treasurer, on account of his leaving||@@||hon. secretary and treasurer, on account of his leaving the State, was received with rcprct, and a unani-||@@||the State, was received with regret, and a unani- mous vote of thanks was accorded him for his valu||@@||mous vote of thanks was accorded him for his valu- Í able services. Mr. Bent was nppointcd to fill the||@@||able services. Mr. Bent was appointed to fill the i vacancy. A sketch plan of lands for the proposal||@@||vacancy. A sketch plan of lands for the proposed recreation pround for the district was submitted, and||@@||recreation ground for the district was submitted, and a deputation wan appointed io nccompany the mem-||@@||a deputation was appointed to accompany the mem- ber for the district to the Minister in recaní to ti.*,||@@||ber for the district to the Minister in regard to the subject. A committee was nppointcd to deal wit'i||@@||subject. A committee was appointed to deal with i Ute matter of public entertainments for the winter||@@||the matter of public entertainments for the winter ! months. '||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842554 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SErroN pauk pkogklss association I||@@||SEFTON PARK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. The montblj meeting of the Sefton Park Prop«||@@||The monthly meeting of the Sefton Park Progress Association was held on the lilli inst Mr J Hut||@@||Association was held on the 14th inst. Mr J Hart prefliding V communication w is received throuja||@@||presiding. A communication was received through Mr Ilruce Smith, MP, from the Postal Department||@@||Mr. Bruce Smith, M.P., from the Postal Department with reference to the petition for the removal of thl||@@||with reference to the petition for the removal of the lot? ti post office to and the establishment in comee*||@@||local post-office to and the establishment in connec- tion therewith of telegraphic facilities at Waldronroif||@@||tion therewith of telegraphic facilities at Waldron-road. The reply was to the effect that the department alter||@@||The reply was to the effect that the department after fully inquiring into the mattor had found that tbi||@@||fully inquiring into the matter had found that the present position of the post ofllee was tatisfactorj,||@@||present position of the post office was satisfactory, and therefore it w as not ndviaahlr to make aty||@@||and therefore it was not advisable to make any alteration at present Jtefcrcnce w11 mado to thl||@@||alteration at present. Reference was made to the revnt election of one of the memhers of *ha ewocla||@@||recent election of one of the members of the associa- tion Mr Ourles S Davis, as alderman for the Surft||@@||tion, Mr. Charles S. Davis, as alderman for the North Ward of the Iîinkstown Connell tie pallin? being||@@||Ward of the Bankstown Council, the polling being C S Davis 01, Arthur Tower -10 votes Alderman||@@||C. S. Davis 64, Arthur Tower 40 votes. Alderman Davis was warmly complimented on lui decisive vic-||@@||Davis was warmly complimented on his decisive vic- tory which wis claimed to be an evidence of thl||@@||tory, which was claimed to be an evidence of the growing prestige and increasing influence of tbe «*).||@@||growing prestige and increasing influence of the asso- ciation||@@||ciation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14855534 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PREMIER'S REGRETS.||@@||THE PREMIER'S REGRETS. "The nows of Sir John See's death came||@@||"The news of Sir John See's death came as, a very groat shock to mo," tho Premier||@@||as a very great shock to me," the Premier Bald yesterday "I heard during tho morning||@@||said yesterday. "I heard during the morning that ho was ill, and that his illness vvns||@@||that he was ill, and that his illness was likely to havo u serious ending, but tho an-||@@||likely to have a serious ending, but the an- nouncement of his death was a very groat||@@||nouncement of his death was a very great shock I havo known Sir John Soo Intimately||@@||shock. I have known Sir John See intimately for 40 years, right from my boyhood upward.)||@@||for 40 years, right from my boyhood upwards. Although sometimes politically opposed, wo||@@||Although sometimes politically opposed, we were poisonal friends-almost close porsonal||@@||were personal friends—almost close personal friends I had opportunities of seeing him||@@||friends. I had opportunities of seeing him struggling to attain the positions which ho||@@||struggling to attain the positions which he Buccessflilly, attnlned In business and in poli-||@@||successfully attained in business and in poli- tical life He was essentially a self-mndo||@@||tical life. He was essentially a self-made man Ho started from a very humble be-||@@||man. He started from a very humble be- ginning, and rose by his own offortB to bo||@@||ginning, and rose by his own efforts to be ono of our successful merchants, and in poli-||@@||one of our successful merchants, and in poli- tics a loader of men. Ho had many very ad-||@@||tics a leader of men. He had many very ad- mirable qualities, which secured to him a||@@||mirable qualities, which secured to him a wido circle of friends, who looked less upon||@@||wide circle of friends, who looked less upon differences of opinion and moro upon his pei||@@||differences of opinion and more upon his per- sonal good qualities I fear that tho strain of||@@||sonal good qualities, I fear that the strain of politics told upon him very much It was vis-||@@||politics told upon him very much. It was vis- ible to nil of Wi that ho paid tho penalties of||@@||ible to all of us that he paid the penalties of groatnoss-in tho worries as well as tho woik||@@||greatness—in the worries as well as the work associated with tho strenuous life which he||@@||associated with the strenuous life which he had to lead Personally, I griovo vory much||@@||had to lead. Personally, I grieve very much at lils death, and I fool ¡.uro that all classes||@@||at his death, and I feel sure that all classes Will loin In expressing regret at the compara-||@@||will join in expressing regret at the compara- tively early closing of a career which had boen||@@||tively early closing of a career which had been full of usefulness to the country I have in||@@||full of usefulness to the country. I have in- timatod to tho relatives of tho deceased gen-||@@||timated to the relatives of the deceased gen- tleman that tho Government will do whatever||@@||tleman that the Government will do whatever is desired in regard to tho funeral "||@@||is desired in regard to the funeral." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14877773 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEAEIS-FOE EVERY MONTH.||@@||PEARLS-FOR EVERY MONTH. Pearls havo not boon assigned to any par-||@@||Pearls have not been assigned to any par- ticular month, owing, perhaps, to the Avish ot||@@||ticular month, owing, perhaps, to the wish of most people to possoss thom aiid to AVear them||@@||most people to possoss them and to wear them at all timos. After tho brilliant sparkle of||@@||at all times. After the brilliant sparkle of tho diamond, tho lUBtvo of the pearl attracts||@@||the diamond, the lustre of the pearl attracts tho eyo of a woman, moro than any other||@@||the eye of a woman, more than any other gem. And it is not a modern fascination||@@||gem. And it is not a modern fascination either; tor tho "prcolous pearlo" Avas quite||@@||either; for the "precious pearls" was quite venerated by the ancients, AVIIO consecrated||@@||venerated by the ancients, who consecrated li to tho moon, and always woro It on Mon-||@@||it to the moon, and always wore it on Mon- days, to onsuro good luck. Pliny and Theo||@@||days, to ensure good luck. Pliny and Theo- phraslus thought pearls were formed hy rain-||@@||phraslus thought pearls were formed by rain- drops falling on tho shells of certain fish.||@@||drops falling on the shells of certain fish. The Persians believed thoy woro formed from||@@||The Persians believed they were formed from tho tears of a repentant angel, Avhlch foi! Into||@@||the tears of a repentant angel, which fell into the sea and crystallised. Tho Hindus said||@@||the sea and crystallised. The Hindus said Vlshnw created tho gem; but tho Chluoso||@@||Vishnw created the gem; but the Chinese havo tho prettiest legend of all. They taught||@@||have the prettiest legend of all. They taught that tho gods woro so pleased with Confucius'||@@||that the gods were so pleased with Confucius' doctrino of filial piety that they sent a rain-||@@||doctrine of filial piety that they sent a rain- bow, Avhieh, descending to tho earth in the||@@||bow, which, descending to the earth in the form of a gigantic pearl, broke into myriads||@@||form of a gigantic pearl, broke into myriads of pieces. In tho Colcstlal Empire, by tho||@@||of pieces. In the Celestial Empire, by the Avay, seed pearls aro still used for medi-||@@||way, seed pearls are still used for medi- cinal purposes, and pulvorised they aro made||@@||cinal purposes, and pulverised they are made Into an ointment for diseases of tho . oye.||@@||into an ointment for diseases of the eye. Pearls aro said to bring tears, and to bo un-||@@||Pearls are said to bring tears, and to be un- lucky; but worn in conjunction with lucky||@@||lucky; but worn in conjunction with lucky stones, good fortune overrules tho bad.||@@||stones, good fortune overrules the bad. Tho French will never havo an engagement||@@||The French will never have an engagement- ring of these gems, for "they are suro to bring||@@||ring of these gems, for "they are sure to bring grief." The absurd idea originated In a||@@||grief." The absurd idea originated in a dream of one of the Queens of France, who||@@||dream of one of the Queens of France, who thought she saAV all tho jewels in her crown||@@||thought she saw all the jewels in her crown turn to pearls, and the next day her husband||@@||turn to pearls, and the next day her husband was assassinated.||@@||was assassinated. Some of tho most historic pearls known are||@@||Some of the most historic pearls known are those that formed Cleopatra's earrings, one||@@||those that formed Cleopatra's earrings, one of which sho dissolved In vinegar and drank||@@||of which she dissolved in vinegar and drank to Mark Antony. The remaining ono came||@@||to Mark Antony. The remaining one came Into tho possession of tho Emperor Augustus,||@@||into the possession of the Emperor Augustus, Avho had It cut In tivo for oar;jowels for his||@@||who had it cut in two for ear-jewels for his daughter Julia. Theso cnr-rlngs, aro among||@@||daughter Julia. These ear-rings, are among tho Sultan's collection at Constantinople.||@@||the Sultan's collection at Constantinople. Servilla, the mother of Brutus, rocelved a||@@||Servilla, the mother of Brutus, received a present of a "precious pearlo" from Julius||@@||present of a "precious pearls" from Julius Caesar whick cost him £50,000. Tills is one||@@||Caesar which cost him £50,000. This is one of tho mauy lost historical jewels; though||@@||of the many lost historical jewels; though Caligula's famous pearl slippers and Nero's||@@||Caligula's famous pearl slippers and Nero's sceptre aro both in tho Vatican Museum.||@@||sceptre are both in the Vatican Museum. Pearls Avero much used for rosaries by the"||@@||Pearls were much used for rosaries by the oarly Christians, in honour of tho Virgin's||@@||early Christians, in honour of the Virgin's purity. Her girdle, preserved in a monostory||@@||purity. Her girdle, preserved in a monastery at Mount Athos, in Greece, is of leather, rude-||@@||at Mount Athos, in Greece, is of leather, rude- ly worked; but studded with ancient pearls.||@@||ly worked; but studded with ancient pearls. Tho Roman ladles were mo»t extravagant, and||@@||The Roman ladles were most extravagant, and their ear-rings rocelved groat attention. Ponr||@@||their ear-rings received great attention. Pear- sbapod pearls Avero most worn, and they woro||@@||shaped pearls were most worn, and they were set so as to raako a clinking noiso when the||@@||set so as to make a clinking noise when the wearer moved. It Is related by Suotonlus that||@@||wearer moved. It is related by Suetonius that Galba raised enough money on ono of n!-i||@@||Galba raised enough money on one of his mother's pearl earrings to pay tho expenses||@@||mother's pearl earrings to pay the expenses of hlmsolf and suitoto Gaul.||@@||of himself and suite to Gaul. Tho most peculiar pearl of any ago is that||@@||Tho most peculiar pearl of any age is that sold by Tavernier to the ruler of Persia over||@@||sold by Tavernier to the ruler of Persia over 200 years ago. Its Bhapo Is that of a siren||@@||200 years ago. Its shape is that of a siren arranging her hair. Tho Shah has it in a||@@||arranging her hair. The Shah has it in a specially-constructed cabinet, and it is valued||@@||specially-constructed cabinet, and it is valued at a quarter of a million of our niouoy. There||@@||at a quarter of a million of our money. There Is a similar ono in Purls, but very much smal-||@@||is a similar one in Paris, but very much smal- ler; It l8 the form of a mermaid, and tim||@@||ler; it is the form of a mermaid, and the acales on the tall aro beautiful; but exports||@@||scales on the tail are beautiful; but experts say tiley are the work of artist engravers.||@@||say they are the work of artist engravers. A precious pearl Is said to have bceu ground||@@||A precious pearl is said to have been ground to powder and drunk In wine by Sir Thomas||@@||to powder and drunk in wine by Sir Thomas Gresham to his Royal guest, Elizabeth of||@@||Gresham to his Royal guest, Elizabeth of England. The gora was brought from tho||@@||England. The gem was brought from the East, and believed to havo boon set In Pontius||@@||East, and believed to have been set in Pontius Pilate's ring. When tho luto Empress of||@@||Pilate's ring. When the late Empress of Qormnny married Prlnco Frederick of Gor||@@||Germany married Prince Frederick of Ger- many sho Avas given a Btrlng ol 22 pearls,||@@||many she was given a string of 22 pearls, 'which cost £1000 each. They aro||@@||which cost £1000 each. They are said to bo matchless, and the futuro Queer,||@@||said to be matchless, and the future Queen, of Greece lias inhot'lted them from her||@@||of Greece has inherited them from her mother.||@@||mother. Black pearls Avore brought Into vogue by the||@@||Black pearls were brought into vogue by the Empress Engonio, whoso necklaco was sold for||@@||Empress Eugenie, whose necklace was sold for £20,000. Tho pearl forming tho clasp Avas||@@||£20,000. The pearl forming the clasp was purchased hy the late Marquis of Bute for||@@||purchased by the late Marquis of Bute for 1000 guineas. Tho Empress Elizabeth of||@@||1000 guineas. The Empress Elizabeth of Austria lind tho best known collection of||@@||Austria had the best known collection of black pearls, which rumour says Avoro sunk||@@||black pearls, which rumour says were sunk near hor palace at Corfu, to havo thoir lustre||@@||near her palace at Corfu, to have their lustre and sheen restored. Only tho dlvor and the||@@||and sheen restored. Only the diver and the Empress knoAv the spot whore thoy ' were||@@||Empress knew the spot where they were chained, and by a strange coincidence (ho||@@||chained, and by a strange coincidence the dlvor died the day before tho unhappy Em-||@@||diver died the day before the unhappy Em- press Avas murdored, so tho secret Avent with||@@||press was murdered, so the secret went with her.||@@||her. Poarls aro said to dio unless constantly||@@||Pearls are said to die unless constantly worn or immcrsod lu son water. Tho beauti-||@@||worn or immersed in sea water. The beauti- ful rearl necklaco bolonglng to Madame||@@||ful pearl necklace belonging to Madame Thiers, which tho President gave to the||@@||Thiers, which the President gave to the Fronch Republic, Is said to bo dying, as the||@@||French Republic, is said to be dying, as the gems httAO becomo quito dark.' Pearls uro of||@@||gems have become quite dark. Pearls are of various colour-white, black, groan, und evon||@@||various colour-white, black, green, and even pink, though this Is tho rarest of all. Stiooter,||@@||pink, though this is the rarest of all. Streeter, tho groat exfiort, says ho has only seen one||@@||the great export, says he has only seen one truo pink pearl in his exporlenco of 40. years.||@@||true pink pearl in his experience of 40 years. Thoro Is a vegetable pearl found In the||@@||There is a vegetable pearl found in the cocoanut palms of the Philippines, and also of||@@||cocoanut palms of the Philippines, and also of Fiji. It is formed from' Iltno Uko tho oystor||@@||Fiji. It is farmed from lime like the oyster pearl, and it Is nlmost« Impossible to "uts||@@||pearl, and it is almost impossible to dis- tlngulsh between Hhcm. The only difference||@@||tinguish between them. The only difference is, tho vegetable poarl pools~moro onBlly, and||@@||is, the vegetable pearl peels more easily, and is affected by. tho temperature.||@@||is affected by the temperature. I . ROSA HAOTAOH.||@@||ROSA RAUPACH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833387 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn i ST. PETERS MUNICIPALITY.'||@@||ST. PETERS MUNICIPALITY. At tho last meeting of the St retcrs Council, tha||@@||At the last meeting of the St. Peters Council, the Valuers for the district, Messrs Salmon and A J S.||@@||valuers for the district, Messrs. Salmon and A.J.S. justin, submitted thtlr report of this year's ultu||@@||Austin, submitted their report of this year's valua- lion The annual rental ulue was set down at||@@||tion. The annual rental value was set down at £43,010 Ds, and the capital callie ol all vacant land||@@||£43,010 5s, and the capital value of all vacant land at £59,675. The total aacssed value of all nropcrtv||@@||at £59,575. The total assessed value of all property was Oxcd at £41,827, and at Is in the S. this||@@||was fixed at £41,827, and at is in the £ this would produce a general rate of £2091 l8 3d as||@@||would produce a general rate of £2091 7s 3d, as against £2035 13s Od last year A llchtinc nie||@@||against £2035 13s 6d last year. A lighting rate of Sjd in the £ would produce £000 10s Od, as again«||@@||of 3½d in the £ would produce £609 19s 6d, as against £5S9 Is 7tl the previous jtar \ rate ol Id in||@@||£589 1s 7d the previous year. A rate of 1d in the £ for fire brimide ptlrpoirs would produce £174||@@||the £ for fire brigade purposes would produce £174 5s 7d, as against £108 Sa Od for last )ear The total||@@||5s 7d, as against £168 5s 6d for last year. The total increase on thL previous )ear's rates would thus ha||@@||increase on the previous year's rates would thus be £82 6s 33d, and the estimated total rcunue from||@@||£82 5s 11d, and the estimated total revenue from rites £2875 During the past )ear 51 ne« house)||@@||rates £2875. During the past year 51 new houses hid been erected, making a total of 1010 houses m||@@||had been erected, making a total of 1646 houses in the municlpility The total population of the borousli||@@||the municipality. The total population of the borough stood tit 8122||@@||stood at 8122. The Mayor (Alderman Spackman) submitted Jo** ari||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Spackman) submitted his an- nual report, together with a statement of tho financial||@@||nual report, together with a statement of the financial politlón of the municipalit) The ere lit balance at||@@||position of the municipality. The credit balance at the commencement of the year was -C5S7 7s Dd uni||@@||the commencement of the year was £537 7s 9d, and the receipts £32SO 5s 2d, total Í3S17 12s lid The||@@||the receipts £3280 5s 2d; total, £3817 12s 11d. The expenditure »mounted to £3113 ins lfld Irivlnc a||@@||expenditure amounted to £3493 15s 10d, leaving a credit balance at the close of the v5ir of CV1 )7s li!||@@||credit balance at the close of the year of £323 17s 1d. Tile sanitary condition oí the district continuel mo«t||@@||The sanitary condition of the district continued most sitisfactorv Repeated efforts hid bren made to pre-||@@||satisfactory. Repeated efforts had been made to pre- vent the pollution of the Cool's Uiver and the Alex-||@@||vent the pollution of the Cook's River and the Alex- andria Canal For two jcars the council hld tlij||@@||andria Canal. For two years the council had, the Mayor stated, been flehtini; the milter hut «lill||@@||Mayor stated, been fighting the matter, but still the sewer farm tanneries, wool scourlnir works etc.||@@||the sewer farm, tanneries, wool-scouring works, etc. poured their filth into the olreidv polliit«-! water« Ii||@@||poured their filth into the already polluted waters. In concluding his rtport the Mn\or horn tcrttrwt» to tha||@@||concluding his report the Mayor born testimony to the splendid tmnicci renden ii 1» Hie Conn ii Clcrt Mr||@@||splendid services rendered by the Council Clerk Mr. Salmon. Tho report waa adopted||@@||Salmon. The report was adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14851642 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. PIRES.||@@||FIRES. . .,_ KOOTY HILL, Wcdm.,/,..||@@||ROOTY HILL, Wednesday A msastrous fire occurred at 3 3» a in ".||@@||A disastrous fire occurred at 3.30 am on Sunday, when a weatherboard co ita« ?»" Î||@@||Sunday, when a weatherboard cottage, owned by Miss- Willis, and occupied by »ir ,?°ea||@@||by Miss Willis, and occupied by Mr. James Clark, in conjunction with Mr. Thomas wi'||@@||Clark, in conjunction with Mr. Thomas Wil- iarns recent arrivals from Lithgow ».»,'"||@@||liams, recent arrivals from Lithgow, was to- tally destroyed. The inmates had a ve^ air"||@@||tally destroyed. The inmates had a very nar- row escape Willama, Junior, having Ä||@@||row escape Willams, Junior, having locked his bedroom, narrowly escaped bc"nE burnt||@@||his bedroom, narrowly escaped being burnt alive, and his father was carried out in a ant||@@||alive, and his father was carried out in a suf- located condition. Mrs. Clark? who I, wlSfa||@@||focated condition. Mrs. Clark, who is within a few weeks of confinement, haV boin in .||@@||a few weeks of confinement, has been in a serious state of unconsciousness s Seo th,||@@||serious state of unconsciousness since the disaster. Tho building was insured but h«||@@||disaster. The building was insured but the contents were uninsured, the inmates los!||@@||contents were uninsured, the inmates los- syr '? causo ot th° nr° >s u»:||@@||ing heavily. The cause of the fire is un-known. .' . " RICHMOND, Thursrlay.||@@||RICHMOND, Thursday. A largo wooden shod at the Agricultural||@@||A large wooden shed at the Agricultural College, with iron root and cement floorwa||@@||College, with iron roof and cement floor,was destroyed by Aro last night. It contained||@@||destroyed by fire last night. It contained farm produce, wheat, and barley.||@@||farm produce, wheat, and barley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849316 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SEI TON PABK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION.||@@||SEFTON PARK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. At the 1 chruurj ineeling of the belton Park Fra||@@||At the February meeting of the Sefton Park Pro- gress Association Mr P Giubs, president, in the chair,||@@||gress Association Mr. P. Gibbs, president, in the chair, n lette i was reid Irom Jir Bruen bmith, hC, MP,||@@||a letter was read from Mr. Bruce Smith, K.C., M.P., loverim; u eoiniiiunieiition rctcivd bj Lim Iroro tilt||@@||covering a communication received by him from the Postal Department icipeetlng the establishment of »||@@||Postal Department respecting the establishment of a teliphonc bureau at the loe il post ol'lcc Sonic tim«||@@||telephone bureau at the local post-office. Some time ago the iihsoei ilion bad made application through *lr||@@||ago the asociation had made application through Mr. Brue billilli for such u faeilitj, enabling residents ol||@@||Bruce Smith for such a facility, enabling residents of the dlstnet cltliT to be plaeed in telephonic coinmuni«||@@||the district either to be placed in telephonic communi- tallon through the Book yood te lcgrnph ofllcc, and ta||@@||cation through the Rookwood telegraph office, and to reeciyc ttl'grams from or forvvaid llieiu to that offloe,||@@||receive telegrams from or forward them to that office, by me ina of lh telephone, for transmission, and th«||@@||by means of the telephone, for transmission; and the letter recelycd bj Mr Brun Smith set forth that, the||@@||letter received by Mr. Bruce Smith set forth that, the militer, luivlnj been reported upon, It had been decidid||@@||matter, having been reported upon, it had been decided to estilillsh n telephone offlce and public telephone||@@||to establish a telephone office and public telephone blue ni at Sefton Puk post ollie c lo be connected with||@@||bureau at Sefton Park post-office, to be connected with the Hool yvood I tiliaiihc it w is icsolvce! that Mr.||@@||the Rookwood Exchange. It was resolved that Mr. Bruce Smith he li uni) Iii ml eel foi his (¡enleva t«||@@||Bruce Smith be heartily thanked for his services to the association Aft"r the ordinär) meeting an ud||@@||the association. After the ordinary meeting an ad- joiiined special mutin/, decided on the proposition ol||@@||journed special meeting decided, on the proposition of Mr Hart seconded by Mr Duri thal nn alteration ol||@@||Mr. Hart, seconded by Mr. Duff, that an alteration of date- should he made proyldlnp- for ull monthly mer-||@@||dates should be made providing for all monthly meet- ing« helng held on moonlight nichts||@@||ings being held on moonlight nights. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14888450 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;. CHARGE OF BIGAMT.||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY -9||@@|| WAGGA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday. I At the Wagga Police Court yesterday a||@@||At the Wagga Police Court yesterday a | middlo-aged man, Louis Augustino Muller,||@@||middle-aged man, Louis Augustine Muller, i waa charged with marrying, at Corowa, on||@@||was charged with marrying, at Corowa, on Docomber 12, 1904, Charlotte Ethel Buercknor,||@@||December 12, 1904, Charlotte Ethel Buerckner, his first wife, Catherine Frances Muller, neo||@@||his first wife, Catherine Frances Muller, nee Comans, being thon alive. Evidence was given||@@||Comans, being then alive. Evidence was given that some time after marriage to Catherine||@@||that some time after marriage to Catherine Francos Comans accused > left her, there||@@||Frances Comans accused left her, there being four chlldron of the mnrriago.||@@||being four children of the marriage. I Charlotte Ethol Buerckner gave ovldenco of||@@||Charlotte Ethel Buerckner gave evidence of her mnrriago with accused, and stated she had||@@||her marriage with accused, and stated she had ¡threo children as the result of the marriago||@@||three children as the result of the marriage with accused. Muller reserved his defence, '||@@||with accused. Muller reserved his defence, and was committed for trial at tho Wagga||@@||and was committed for trial at the Wagga Quarter Sessions on August 26. I||@@||Quarter Sessions on August 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14905200 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PIONEER MOTOR CYCLE CLUB.||@@||PIONEER MOTOR CYCLE CLUB. mu, ciiCirn AT COOGEE.||@@||HILL CLIMB AT COOGEE. TTie Pioneer Jfjotor Cycle Club continued its hlll||@@||The Pioneer Motor Cycle Club continued its hill äimbing test at Coogee on S-iturdav, when the second||@@||climbing test at Coogee on Saturday, when the second beat was decided Tlio tnii consisted ot a ride up||@@||heat was decided. The trial consisted of a ride up the Biden Ibtden hill, a stiff tlfmb of about SOOycbi,||@@||the Baden Baden hill, a stiff climb of about 500yds, with a gndient varjing from 1 in IS to 1 in 5 Tlie||@@||with a gradient varying from 1 in 12 to 1 in 5. The results which will be worked out later, will bo||@@||results which will be worked out later, will be made Known to-morrow||@@||made known to-morrow. ( ApT>"Tided is a lint of those who competed, the make||@@||Appended is a list of those who competed, the make and horse power of their machine«, and the timca TC||@@||and horse power of their machines, and the times re- corded by each -T Finlay, 2J h p Pmlav 42 1 54,||@@||corded by each: - F. Finlay, 2¼-h.p. Finlay 42 1-5s; O Stanton, 6hp NSW, 20 4 ft, r Skinner, 1J h p||@@||G. Stanton, 5-h.p. N.S.W., 29 4-5s; E. Skinner, 3¾-h.p. Triumph 35 4 r» W Turncv fDr Cor Ion Crnle'i Pt||@@||Triumph, 35 4-5s; W. Turney (Dr Gorton Craig), 2¼- lip Rover, 42s TT Merrj. 2J h p PN, 41 15«, Tt||@@||h.p. Rover, 42s; H Merry, 2¾-h.p. F.N., 41 1-5s; H. Brook 1J h p Mntosacoche, fi2 1 fis T TTnwford, 2}||@@||Brook 1¾-h.p. Motosacoche, 53 1-5s; J. Hawford, 2¼- lip Motwevc, ii 1 rn Strelton Powell, Jarman, and||@@||h.p. Motoreve, 41 1-5s; Strelton, Powell, Jarman, and others also took part in the contest||@@||others also took part in the contest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864049 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn m.STJîlCT 1TIÎJIS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS COIJI IHIRN -A rabbit dosliuctlon IIR^OI I i||@@||Goulburn - A rabbit destruction association lion lins boen forme«! al Hunt onin I i it||@@||has been formed at Bungonia. Last wooka storm yviought prctt dcMi m lion In tlio||@@||week's storm wrought great destruction in the 1 ni air a distill t||@@||Taralga district. LEADVILLE- Pastorallsls mo ftolliif, nillo||@@||LEADVILLE - pastoralists are feeling some anxiety on iiLcount of Ibu dnmiihu tint Is||@@||anxiety on account of the damage that is bolnt, dono lo young (.runs bj nn invasion of||@@||being done to young grass by an invasion of grasshoppers iho di» li ici liai ben fll ii||@@||grasshoppers the district has benefited by Iho itxont storms bit much morn min li||@@||by the recent storms, but much more rain is li quii ed to stimulai o tlio Lroyyth of rcrbugo,||@@||required to stimulate the growth of herbiage «le||@@||etc. MARMION-Some evcelli 111 ( offen I» bullio;||@@||MARMION - some excellent coffee is being gioyui nt Holme» ooil Iho cstuln of Mr \V||@@||grown at Holmewood, the estate of Mr. W. fitton II pott, sMis yylion ^lounil lill tho||@@||Claton. It possesses when ground all the friiMunco of the true Motin||@@||fragrance of the true Mocha. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14834469 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DOUBLE FATALITY,||@@||DOUBLE FATALITY. MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED.||@@||MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED. A sad double fatality was reported by thd||@@||A sad double fatality was reported by the Newtown police to havo taken place at nn||@@||Newtown police to have taken place at an early hour josterday, at Marla-stroet, Now||@@||early hour yesterday, at Maria-street, New- town, where Mrs Bertha Ann Olorenshaw and||@@||town, where Mrs. Bertha Ann Olorenshaw and her Infant, aged three months, wero found||@@||her infant, aged three months, were found drowned in a bath According to statements||@@||drowned in a bath. According to statements made, Mrs Olorenshaw retired to bed at 11 IB||@@||made, Mrs. Olorenshaw retired to bed at 11.15 p m. on Sunday The deceased woko her bus||@@||p.m. on Sunday. The deceased woke her hus- band at 1 a m next day, and requested him||@@||band at 1 a.m. next day, and requested him to got a not for "the mosquitoes woie had '||@@||to get a net for "the mosquitoes were bad." Ho did bo, and fell asleep after giving his||@@||He did so, and fell asleep after giving his wifo a cup of tea On awakening at G o'clock||@@||wife a cup of tea. On awakening at 6 o'clock that morning deceased's husband missed her||@@||that morning deceased's husband missed her. Hearing water falling in tho bathroom tho||@@||Hearing water falling in the bathroom, the husband was attracted thoro, and ho found||@@||husband was attracted there, and he found his wlto and child lying dead in tho bath||@@||his wife and child lying dead in the bath. It appears that Mrs Olorenshaw had boen||@@||It appears that Mrs. Olorenshaw had been suffering from a slight mental trouble ¡||@@||suffering from a slight mental trouble. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14884908 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. J, SLOMAÎf||@@||THE LATE MR. J. SLOMAN Probate has been granted'In respect of lil||@@||Probate has been granted in respect of the will of the lato Mr. John Sloman,- graiier,'||@@||will of the late Mr. John Sloman, grazier, late of Severn Farm, Dundee, near Glen Innes,||@@||late of Severn Farm, Dundee, near Glen Innes, who died on October 25, 1006. Testator sp-'||@@||who died on October 25, 1906. Testator ap- pointed his sons John Thomas Sloman and||@@||pointed his sons John Thomas Sloman and William Henry Sloman, oi Dundee, and Mr,||@@||William Henry Sloman, of Dundee, and Mr. Porcy PhlppB Abbott, solicitor, of Glen Innes,||@@||Percy Phipps Abbott, solicitor, of Glen Innes, to be trustees and executors of bis estate.||@@||to be trustees and executors of his estate. ToBtator directs that £250 each bo paid to bl)||@@||Testator directs that £250 each be paid to his daughters, Mary noes, wife of Joseph Rees,||@@||daughters, Mary Rees, wife of Joseph Rees, and Elizabeth Chappell, wifo of Frederick||@@||and Elizabeth Chappell, wife of Frederick Chappell; and £100 la bequeathed to his||@@||Chappell; and £100 is bequeathed to his daughter Amy Penrose, wifo of John Penrose||@@||daughter Amy Penrose, wife of John Penrose. I To his widow, Sarah Jane Sloman, testator de-||@@||To his widow, Sarah Jane Sloman, testator de- vises an annuity of £100, and the whole of||@@||vises an annuity of £100, and the whole of tho household furniture and effects it Severn||@@||tho household furniture and effects at Severn Farm. Tho widow is also to have the right to||@@||Farm. The widow is also to have the right to occupy tho homestead during her life. Tis||@@||occupy the homestead during her life. The surplus moneys standing to testator's credit,||@@||surplus moneys standing to testator's credit, or owing to him by mortgage, are bequeathed||@@||or owing to him by mortgage, are bequeathed I to his throo sons-John Thomas, William||@@||to his three sons - John Thomas, William i Honry, and Frederick James Sloman-ln equal||@@||Henry, and Frederick James Sloman - In equal j shares. -Testator dovlses 413 acres of land to||@@||shares. -Testator devises 413 acres of land to his daughter Amy Penrose; and to his sea||@@||his daughter Amy Penrose; and to his son John Thomas, subject to the payment by Mm||@@||John Thomas, subject to the payment by him of a half share of the annuity to bis mother,||@@||of a half share of the annuity to his mother, testator devises certain land In tho county oí||@@||testator devises certain land in the county of Gough. Sovern Farm goes to testator's KO||@@||Gough. Severn Farm goes to testator's son William Henry, subject to tho payment by bin||@@||William Henry, subject to the payment by him of tho other hnlf-sharo of tho annuity to his||@@||of the other half-share of the annuity to his mothor. And the property known as Dundu||@@||mother. And the property known as Dundee Homostead and 622 acres of land are be||@@||Homestead and 522 acres of land are quoathod to testator's non, Frederick Jarott||@@||bequeathed to testator's son, Frederick James Tho residuo of tho real and personal istiti||@@||The residue of the real and personal items testator bequeathed to his eons J. T. and W,||@@||testator bequeathed to his sons J. T. and W. H. Sloman in equal shares. It is a direct!««||@@||H. Sloman in equal shares. It is a direction of tho will that tho widow forfeit her In-||@@||of the will that the widow forfeit her in- terests thereunder should she ro-marry. J||@@||terests thereunder should she re-marry. A codicil bequoathes £50 to testator's granisoa.||@@||codicil bequeathes £50 to testator's grandson Charles Sloman, and certain stocks to hu||@@||Charles Sloman, and certain stocks to his sons Frederick James nnd John Thomas slo-,||@@||sons Frederick James and John Thomas Slo- man; and the residue of the stock to his som||@@||man; and the residue of the stock to his son J. T. and W. H. Sloman. ' (||@@||J. T. and W. H. Sloman. The estate was sworn for probate purpoai||@@||The estate was sworn for probate proposal at £3Q,42S. Of that sum £19,401 represen»||@@||at £30,428. Of that sum £19,401 represent I real catato. >||@@||real estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14843023 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLEBE SCHOOL GIRLS' CLUB. , ", I||@@||GLEBE SCHOOL GIRLS' CLUB. Tlie swimming club of the Superior Public Girls I||@@||The swimming club of the Superior Public Girls School Glebe held its annual carnival at Llklngton||@@||School, Glebe, held its annual carnival at Elkington Park Baths Balmain on Thursday last. All the I||@@||Park Baths, Balmain, on Thursday last. All the events were keenly contested, and swum in e\cellent||@@||events were keenly contested, and swum in excellent time rho following are the results -||@@||time. The following are the results - C8 lards Championship of School -Gladys Stimson||@@||68 yards Championship of School -Gladys Stimson. 50 Yards Briast stroke Handle ip -Kathleen Reilly,||@@||50 Yards Breast stroke Handicap -Kathleen Reilly, 1 Gladys Stimson 2||@@||1 Gladys Stimson 2. 50 Yards Handicap -Kathleen Reilly, 1 Gladys||@@||50 Yards Handicap -Kathleen Reilly, 1 Gladys Stimson 2||@@||Stimson 2. 25 \ ard« Handicap -First heat Gertrude Harding, 1||@@||25 yards Handicap -First heat Gertrude Harding, 1 ; Gradi s Muller 2 Second heat A cn Buchanan 1||@@||Gladys Muller, 2. Second heat: Vera Buchanan, 1 ; Madge Blake 2 Final Vera Buchanan, 1, Gertrude||@@||Madge Blake, 2. Final: Vera Buchanan, 1 ; Gertrude Hiniln-' 2||@@||Harding, 2. 10 Y arila Handicap. 12 years and under -I irst heat||@@||15 Yards Handicap, 12 years and under -First heat: Hannah Larl 1 Stella Iii Mell 2. Second heat Clarice||@@||Hannah Earl, 1 ; Stella Riddell, 2. Second heat: Clarice Cameron 1 Jeannie Webb 2 Third heat Gertrude||@@||Cameron, 1 ; Jeannie Webb, 2. Third heat: Gertrude Hardinc, 1 Da| line Willi HUB 2. I tal Gertrude JIar||@@||Harding, 1 ; Daphne Williams, 2. Final: Gertrude Har- dHarding,ing, 1 Daphne William« 2||@@||ding, 1 ; Daphne William, 2. 10 Yards Han Heap 10 years and under-Mabel Bebb||@@||10 Yards Handicap 10 years and under-Mabel Bebb, 1 iildi Gordon 2||@@||1 ; Vida Gordon, 2. rioatlng ovir I» years-Ivy Smith 1 Madeline||@@||Floating, over 12 years.- Ivy Smith, 1 ; Madeline Macron 2 Ronlo Rose 3 Under 12 years norrie||@@||Macrow, 2 ; Renie Rose, 3. Under 12 years: Florrie L iwson 1 Jessie M Pherson 2||@@||Lawson, 1 ; Jessie McPherson, 2. rinding the South Pole -Iuithleon Reilly||@@||Finding the South Pole -Kathleen Reilly. Igr and Spoon Race 30 yards-Gladys Stimson, 1||@@||Egg and Spoon Race, 30 yards-Gladys Stimson, 1 ; Kathleen Roillv 2||@@||Kathleen Reilly, 2. Costume Race 30 yards on bick -Kathleen Reilly,||@@||Costume Race, 30 yards on back -Kathleen Reilly, 1 Middini» Macrow 2||@@||1 ; Madeline Macrow, 2. Best Costume -Gladys Simson 1, Madeline Mae||@@||Best Costume -Gladys Simson 1; Madeline Mac- TDW 2||@@||row, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842388 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WOODLARK ISLAND COMPANY.||@@||.WOODLARK ISLAND COMPANY. ¡ rnOFOSHD .RECONSTRUCTION SCHISME. |||@@||PROPOSED RECONSTRUCTION SCHEME. | Tho shareholders of tho Woodlark Island||@@||The shareholders of the Woodlark Island Proprietary Gold Mining Company (Now||@@||Proprietary Gold Mining Company (New Guinea) lmvo been summoned to attend tho||@@||Guinea) have been summoned to attend the annual motlng, to bo hold on February 3, at||@@||annual meeting, to be held on February 3, at the company's office, O'Connoll-street. Tho||@@||the company's office, O'Connell Street. The directors will prosont n report, In which tlioy||@@||directors will present a report, in which they oxproBs regrot that I ho past six months'||@@||express regret that the past six months' operations compol thom to nsk tho sharehold-||@@||operations compel them to ask the shareholders ers to ngreo to a schemo for the reconstruc-||@@||to agree to a scheme for the reconstruction tion of the company, as tt l8 quito evident||@@||of the company, as it is quite evident that tho capital required to put tho mine||@@||that the capital required to put the mine Into a profit-earning condition cannot' bo raiaod||@@||into a profit-earning condition cannot be raised from the picaont rosuurces.||@@||from the present resources. Presuming tho directors' report 1b adopted,||@@||Presuming the directors' report is adopted, an.'extraordinary meeting will then bo hold,||@@||an extraordinary meeting will then be held, whon the following' reconstruction motion will||@@||when the following reconstruction motion will bo submitted for approval:- "That tho direc-||@@||be submitted for approval:- "That the directors tors bo authorised to sell and transfer tho||@@||be authorised to sell and transfer the company's assets and liabilities to a now||@@||company's assets and liabilities to a new company, proposed to bo -/ormccl under Min||@@||company, proposed to be formed under the namo of 'Woodlark Island Mines, No Liability,'||@@||name of 'Woodlark Island Mines, No Liability,' bavins a capital of £151,500 In 50,000 shares of||@@||having a capital of £12,500 in 50,000 shares of Ds each."||@@||5s each." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28153193 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEVELOPMENTS AT TINGHA.||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT TINGHA. ? , TINGHA, Friday.||@@||TINGHA, Friday. The syndicate -which has boon trying to||@@||The syndicate which has been trying to pick up tho load between Rowe's Hill and tho||@@||pick up the load between Rowe's Hill and the Phoonlx have struck boulders. Schuman nnd||@@||Phoenix boulders. Schuman and party, working on' tho ITupper's Mountain load,||@@||party, working on the Topper's Mountain load, have commenced wrshlng, but will not bo||@@||have commenced washing, but will not be ablq to clean up for about a week. So far||@@||able to clean up for about a week. So far tho washing ls turning out satisfactorily.||@@||the washing is turning out satisfactorily. Jennings and party, tributing for Börners nt||@@||Jennings and party, tributing for Bomers at tho Red HUI, havo boon shut down for soma||@@||the Red Hill, have ben shut down for some time. They will mako a start ngalu in a few||@@||time. They will make a start again in a few days.||@@||days. .' Tho local price of tin oro is £118 per ton.||@@||Tho local price of tin ore is £118 per ton. During the past woolf. Mr. Roherson, re-||@@||During the past week Mr. Reherson, re- presenting tho Molbourno board of directors||@@||presenting the Melbourne board of directors of tho Consolidated Tln-drodging Company,||@@||of the Consolidated Tin-dredging Company, and Mr. Herman, tho delogate of tho London||@@||and Mr. Herman, the delegate of the London shareholders, together with Mr. Pearson, tho||@@||shareholders, together with Mr. Pearson, the legal manager, visited Tingha for tho pur-||@@||legal manager, visited Tingha for tho pur- pose of inspecting tho various dredging pro-||@@||pose of inspecting the various dredging pro- perties ot tho company. They havo decided||@@||perties of the company. They have decided to erect moro powerful machinery, so as to||@@||to erect morepowerful machinery, so as to furthor develop their properties both hero||@@||further develop their properties both here and at Stannlfor.||@@||and at Stannifer Tingha South No. 1 has cleaned up with a||@@||Tingha South No. 1 has cleaned up with a return of 2 tons 19ewt 41b of tin ore, boing||@@||return of 2 tons 19cwt 4lb of tin ore, being tho rosult of seven days' work.||@@||the result of seven days' work. Tho Amalgamated Tin-dredging Compnny,||@@||The Amalgamated Tin-dredging Compnny, on Block No. 1, havo been oporatlng princi-||@@||on Block No. 1, havebeen operatlng princi- pally on overburden for some timo, with vory||@@||pally on overburden for some time, with very little wash. Tho cleanup is not oxpected to||@@||little wash. The cleanup is not expected to ?bo very good. They-are now. sluicing away||@@||be very good. They are now sluicing away a narrow channel, so as to got into tho||@@||a narrow channel, so as to get into the creek.. On No.. 2 block they havo boon work-||@@||creek. On No.. 2 block they have been work- ing noarly. full timo, engaged oporatlng on||@@||ing nearly full time, engaged operating on ?poor ground, and tho returns have boon ra-||@@||poor ground, and the returns have been ra- ther indifferent. Good headway Is now ho-||@@||ther indifferent. Good headway is now be- ing made towards tho old workings, whore a||@@||ing made towards the old workings, where a good run of tln'ls supposed to exist. It was||@@||good run of tin is supposed to exist. It was abandoned when tin was at a low figuro,||@@||abandoned when tin was at a low figure, as tho body of water was too heavy to over-||@@||as tho body of water was too heavy to over- come.||@@||come. The Union Company have broken Into old||@@||The Union Company have broken into old workings loft by proylous owners, and only||@@||workings left by previous owners, and only ono . small natch of solid ground lias boon||@@||one small patch of solid ground has been mot with, and it will tako somo wooka' dead||@@||met with, and it will take some weeks dead work before they aro able to operate on tv||@@||work before they are able to operate on a good taco of wnBh.||@@||good face of wash. Tho Roform Tin Drodglng Company have||@@||Tho Reform Tin Dredging Company have been erecting a dividing dam and doing a||@@||been erecting a dividing dam and doing a deal of othor dead work, but this Is now||@@||deal of other dead work, but this is now completed, nnd last week's returns gnvo vory||@@||completed, and last week's returns gave very good results, with every prospoct of an Im-||@@||good results, with every prospect of an im- provement. .||@@||provement. . Tho Molbourno Copo's Creek Tin Dredging||@@||The Melbourne Cope's Creek Tin Dredging Company havo been operating on overburden,||@@||Company have been operating on overburden, for'some timo, but havo now started, blowing||@@||for some time, but have now started, blowing in on tho waBh, but it will bo Bomo timo bo||@@||in on the wash, but it will be some time be- foro - thoy - clean up. It is-their intention to||@@||fore they clean up. It is their intention to shift tho bargo to a alto highor up Herding||@@||shift the barge to a site higher up Herding Yard, gully.||@@||Yard gully. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872754 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUIRINDI MURDER.||@@||QUIRINDI MURDER. sane.||@@|| TOFFTS BEFORE THE COURT,||@@||TOFFTS BEFORE THE COURT, JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.||@@||JEALOUSY THE CAUSE. SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED.||@@||SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED. '.TAMWORTH, Friday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday. At the Circuit Court to-day, Goorgo Tofft«||@@||At the Circuit Court to-day, Goorgo Toffts« waa charged with mur_enn_ a Kin named||@@||waa charged with murdering a girl named Maud Flotoher, at Quirindi, on July 29.||@@||Maud Fletcher, at Quirindi, on July 29. Mr. R. Windover, InBtruotod by Mr, R. J.||@@||Mr. R. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. R. J. O'Hnlloran, appeared for the accused, who||@@||O'Halloran, appeared for the accused, who pleaded not guilty.||@@||pleaded not guilty. Toffts is a youug man, about 20 years of||@@||Toffts is a young man, about 20 years of a_go.||@@||age. "Catherine Fletcher, living ' with her hus-||@@||"Catherine Fletcher, living ' with her hus- band, John, at Quirindi, stated.-My houso||@@||band, John, at Quirindi, stated.-My house facos the railway. Elina Maud, who wob known||@@||faces the railway. Elina Maud, who was known ns Maud, was 17 years of ago lnut Soptombor.||@@||as Maud, was 17 years of age last September. She know accused. I had seen him and my late||@@||She knew accused. I had seen him and my late daughtor togothor beforo tho day of my||@@||daughter together before the day of my daughter's death. On tho Saturday previous||@@||daughter's death. On tho Saturday previous to ino 29th tho accused asked ray daughter to||@@||to the 29th the accused asked my daughter to como down on Sunday, but silo did not. 'About||@@||come down on Sunday, but she did not. 'About 8 or 9 o'olook on Monday morning I saw ac-||@@||8 or 9 o'clock on Monday morning I saw ac- cused going to Arthur Flolchor's houso, about||@@||cused going to Arthur Flelcher's house, about 100 yards from mino. Arthur Flotobor's wlfo||@@||100 yards from mino. Arthur Fletcber's wlfe aftorwards carno to my houso. Tho Iattor||@@||aftorwards came to my house. The Iatter spoko to Maud, and both went to her houso.||@@||spoke to Maud, and both went to her houso. About 10 minutos afterwards I hoard a scream,||@@||About 10 minutos afterwards I heard a scream, and ran down, My daughtor waa seroamlng,||@@||and ran down, My daughter was screamlng, and I said, "Lot my child out." Silo carno||@@||and I said, "Let my child out." She came out. Hor faoo was covored with blood. Ar-||@@||out. Her face was covered with blood. Ar- thur Flotchor, Mary Flotchor, and tho accused||@@||thur Fletcher, Mary Fletcher, and the accused woro bohlnd hor. I went to my daughter, who||@@||were behlnd her. I went to my daughter, who I put hor arm round my waist. Accused nsltod||@@||put her arm round my waist. Accused asked her to como away. Ha kapt running round,||@@||her to come away. He kept running round, [and grinding his tooth. Ho Bmackod mo||@@||and grinding his teeth. He smacked me across tho faoo, and made a kick at tho girl's||@@||across tho faoe, and made a kick at the girl's hoad, knocking hor down. Arthur Flotoher||@@||hoad, knocking hor down. Arthur Fletcher took him away up the street by tho arm. I||@@||took him away up the street by tho arm. I was trembling, and also foil down. I and my||@@||was trembling, and also fell down. I and my daughtor ran to a neighbour's place, Thrift's,||@@||daughter ran to a neighbour's place, Thrift's, a quarter of a milo distant. I stayed there till||@@||a quarter of a milo distant. I stayed there till nearly dark.' My daughtor wont to Newland's.||@@||nearly dark.' My daughter went to Nowland's. During the afternoon I Baw the accused about||@@||During the afternoon I saw the accused about my house. Maud carno back from Nowland's||@@||my house. Maud came back from Nowland's with my other childron. About this timo I||@@||with my other childron. About this time I went homo with Maud and tho children. Tho||@@||went home with Maud and the children. The little boy said, "Look out; hore comos Goorgo||@@||little boy said, "Look out; hore comes George TofftB." Wo all ran into a wheat paddock at||@@||Toffts." We all ran into a wheat paddock at tho back of tho houso, with Toffts after us.||@@||the back of the house, with Toffts after us. Maud and tho children mailed through tho||@@||Maud and tho children rushed through tho fenco. I did not got through. Accused caught||@@||fence. I did not get through. Accused caught up. I caught him by tho tall of tho coat. He||@@||up. I caught him by the tail of the coat. He had a gun under his coat. Ho put' tho gun||@@||had a gun under his coat. He put the gun on the wiro, flrod, tnklng good aim. I Bald,||@@||on the wire, fired, taking good aim. I said, "Don't shoot my child, Goorgo." When tho||@@||"Don't shoot my child, George." When the gun was Drod the children fell. The accused||@@||gun was fired the children fell. The accused rushed through tho fenco, and hit Maud with||@@||rushed through the fence, and hit Maud with the gun. Ho then ran away.||@@||the gun. He then ran away. To Mr. Windeyer: Accused was rand-look-||@@||To Mr. Windeyer: Accused was mad-looking ing In the morning. My husband would not||@@||in the morning. My husband would not allow Maud to bo In his company. I was not||@@||allow Maud to be in his company. I was not so much against it.||@@||so much against it. Arthur Fletcher, labourer, Bau.:--I live noar||@@||Arthur Fletcher, labourer, said.:--I live near John Fletcher's. I i and my uncle saw the||@@||John Fletcher's. I and my uncle saw the ncoused on tho 29th July, between half-pnBt||@@||accused on tho 29th July, between half-past 9 and 10 o'clock, nt my placo. Accused said,||@@||9 and 10 o'clock, at my place. Accused said, "Go up and fotch Maud." I Bnlfl, "Why not||@@||"Go up and fetch Maud." I said, "Why not go up yoursolf?" Accysod called Maud away,||@@||go up yourself?" Accused called Maud away, saying ho wanted to speak to hor, I and my||@@||saying he wanted to speak to her, I and my wlfo wero sitting by tho Oro when wo hoard||@@||wife were sitting by the fire when we heard a blow, and saw Maud's nose blooding. Ac-||@@||a blow, and saw Maud's nose bleeding. Ac- cused hit her again on the face. Silo foil on||@@||cused hit her again on the face. She fell on the floor. I rushed up and caught hold of||@@||the floor. I rushed up and caught hold of accused, and hold him. I wont 'into tho ynrd||@@||accused, and held him. I went into the yard to got a horse, and heard screaming again,||@@||to get a horse, and heard screaming again, I carno back, and saw accuBOd hit hor, knock||@@||I came back, and saw accused hit hor, knock her on tho ground, and make a kick at hor.||@@||her on the ground, and make a kick at her. Thoro was no talk botwoon accused and Maud||@@||There was no talk between accused and Maud I In my presence about Maud having boon v^lth||@@||in my presence about Maud having been with another man tho night hoforo. I know Mnud||@@||another man the night before. I know Maud had boon with another man. I had drinks with||@@||had been with another man. I had drinks with accused on the morning of the 29th.||@@||accused on the morning of the 29th. Thomas Spain, a labourer, doposed:-I havo||@@||Thomas Spain, a labourer, deposed:-I have known accused al! my lito. On Monday ovon||@@||known accused all my life. On Monday evening Ing, at 5, nbout the time of Maud Flotchor's||@@||at 5, about the time of Maud Fletcher's death, ho carno to my placo and asked for the||@@||death, he came to my place and asked for the loan of a rifle, as ho wanted to shoot pigs.||@@||loan of a rifle, as he wanted to shoot pigs. I lont him my rifle.||@@||I lent him my rifle. Dr. Mead, of Quirindi, said ho had made n||@@||Dr. Mead, of Quirindi, said he had made a post-mortem examination of tho body. In his||@@||post-mortem examination of the body. In his opinion death was caused by homorrhngo from||@@||opinion death was caused by hemorrhage from a fracture In tho hoad. Tho metal part of||@@||a fracture in tho head. Tho metal part of the breech of a gun could have caused tho||@@||the breech of a gun could have caused the fracture. There woro wounds on I ho head||@@||fracture. There were wounds on I her head which must have boen causod by somo sharp||@@||which must have been caused by some sharp instrument. Thoro was a bullet-wound In||@@||instrument. There was a bullet-wound in tho buttock.||@@||the buttock. To Mr, Wlndoyor: It Is possible for nn or-||@@||To Mr. Wlndeyer: It Is possible for an ordinarily dinarily quiet man to beeomo temporarily In-||@@||quiet man to become temporarily insane . ?--_.-.,___.||@@|| Sonlor-eonstablo Fnylo, stationod at Werris||@@||Senlor-constable Fayle, stationed at Werris Crook:, doposed that on August 0, In company||@@||Creek:, deposed that on August 6, in company with Constable Cullen, ho saw aeousod In a||@@||with Constable Cullen, ho saw accused in a paddock at Quirindi, and arrested him on a||@@||paddock at Quirindi, and arrested him on a charge of murdering tho girl. Accused said||@@||charge of murdering the girl. Accused said ho had Intended giving hlmsolf up, but thoro||@@||he had intended giving hlmself up, but there was nobody at tho station. He said something||@@||was nobody at the station. He said something about being drunk on the 20th.||@@||about being drunk on the 29th. Accused rando a statement from tho doole,||@@||Accused made a statement from the dock, and said ho struck tho girl In tho first inslanco||@@||and said he struck the girl In tho first instance through lonlousy. After thnt\no did not know||@@||through jealousy. After that he did not know what hnppenod. Ho did not know the girl||@@||what happenod. Ho did not know the girl was dead until some dayB after. Ho had boon||@@||was dead until some days after. He had been drinking on tho day In question.||@@||drinking on the day In question. The Jury ro.urnod a vordlct of guilty, and||@@||The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and accused wds sentenced to death. Boforo sen-||@@||accused was sentenced to death. Before sen- tence was passed tho prisoner said ho knew||@@||tence was passed the prisoner said he knew I nothing nbout tho crime._||@@||nothing about the crime. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849150 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn j _ FORT-STREET SCHOOL CLUB. I||@@||FORT-STREET SCHOOL CLUB. i The 4-10 jards championship of the above club was||@@||The 440 yards championship of the above club was ! contested at Farmer's Domain baths íesterday afternoon,||@@||contested at Farmer's Domain baths yesterday afternoon, ¡Tlie ofllcinlß were Messrs F T Allen, O O Crane,||@@||The officials were Messrs F T Allen, C C Crane, I) A Pike The competitors were A Barry, I||@@||I) A Pike The competitors were A Barry, I j Ward, T Cooke, E Kow botham, G M'Shane, lï||@@||E Ward, E Cooke, E Rowbotham, G M'Shane, R 'Atkins, C MngenniB L hilson, O Watson, W||@@||Atkins, C Magennis L Wilson, O Watson, W Small, J Muran The lads got away to a fine Btart,||@@||Small, J Murray The lads got away to a fine start, limy, Cooke, Ward and Rowbotham quick!} going||@@||Barry Cooke, Ward and Rowbotham quickly going to the front At the end of 00 yards Barr> and||@@||to the front At the end of 90 yards Barry and Cooke were together, and bo they remained until the||@@||Cooke were together, and so they remained until the seventh lap, Harrj then taking command Cooke||@@||seventh lap, Barry then taking command Cooke made a fine effort to cntch the leader, whose stroke||@@||made a fine effort to cAtch the leader, whose stroke was strong and clean, but he failed to do bo, Barry||@@||was strong and clean, but he failed to do So, Barry eventually winning by about si\ yards At the finish||@@||eventually winning by about siX yards At the finish F Ward was fast o\prtaking Cooke Ilowbotham waa||@@||e Ward was fast overtaking Cooke IRowbotham waS fourth Wilson and Small 13 ¿car oldcrs, also snam||@@||fourth Wilson and Small 13 year-olders, also swam very pluckïl> Time, Um 8s||@@||very pluckïly Time, 6m 8s ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859624 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Today s tn£agcmcnts arc --||@@||To-day's engagements are :— 1 IRSr GRADE||@@||FIRST GRADE. North S>dnc\ \ Waverley fejdncy Cricket Ground||@@||North Sydney v Waverley, Sydney Cricket Ground No 1 Lnplres Messrs Union and Caswell||@@||No. 1. Umpires, Messrs. Bruton and Caswell. UnherMt} v Central Cumberland University Um||@@||University v Central Cumberland, University. Um- pires Mcsárs W«bcr an 1 J'nttcrson||@@||pires, Messrs. Weber and Patterson. Balmain \ Burwood Balnwhi Umpires, Messrs||@@||Balmain v Burwood, Balmain. Umpires, Messrs. FloLkton and ItiiTi||@@||Flockton and Roffey. Gordon v Paddington Chatswood Umpires. Mesare.||@@||Gordon v Paddington, Chatswood. Umpires, Messrs. Lucas nnd Laing||@@||Lucas and Laing. Middle Harbour v Redfern Manly Umpires. Messrs||@@||Middle Harbour v Redfern, Manly. Umpires. Messrs. O Nicholls and Warren||@@||C. Nicholls and Warren. Glebe v byancy Wentworth Park Umpire» Messrs||@@||Glebe v Sydney, Wentworth Park. Umpires, Messrs. Calla way and Hawkes worth||@@||Callaway and Hawkesworth. hECOND GRADE||@@||SECOND GRADE. Padlinffton v Bil ma in Hampd-n Park||@@||Paddington v Balmain, Hampden Park. Wmcrltv % Lciclaidl "Waverley||@@||Waverley v Leichardt, Waverley. Reifem v Burwood Redfern||@@||Redfern v Burwood, Redfern. Central Cumbcrl n 1 v Petersham Parramatta||@@||Central Cumberland v Petersham, Parramatta. newtown v North Sjclucj hrekineville||@@||Newtown v North Sydney, Erskineville. M dm,} v randwick Randwick||@@||Sydney v Randwick, Randwick. Middln Harbour v Glebe Domain||@@||Middle Harbour v Glebe, Domain. Uniicrsirv v Gordon \le\indru. (hal||@@||University v Gordon, Alexandria Oval. THIRD GRADr||@@||THIRD GRADE. Waverley \ Gor Ion Sjdnej Cnckct Ground JSp 2||@@||Waverley v Gordon, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2. Burwood \ Randwick Burwood '||@@||Burwood v Randwick, Burwood. ¡North Sydney \ Paddington North Sjdnej||@@||North Sydney v Paddington, North Sydney. P»tcrsham v Balmain Petersham||@@||Petersham v Balmain, Petersham. Leichlnsdt v Middle lïirbour Leichhardt.||@@||Leichhardt v Middle Harbour, Leichhardt. Redfern \ ^Newtown, Watciloo||@@||Redfern v Newtown, Waterloo. b*dne> III have forfeilcl to Glebe||@@||Sydney III have forfeited to Glebe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853158 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S. E. GREGORY BENEFIT.||@@||THE S. E. GREGORY BENEFIT. The New South Wales Crlckot Association||@@||The New South Wales Cricket Association has fixed rebruni y 15 for the honefit match to||@@||has fixed February 15 for the benefit match to S D Giogory to begin 'I ho contest will bo||@@||S. E. Gregory to begin. The contest will be between New South Wales tho champion||@@||between New South Wales, the champion State and the Rest of Australia (Including||@@||State, and the Rest of Australia (including rest of New South Wales) There Is a wide-||@@||rest of New South Wales). There is a wide- spread feeling that a mistake Is botng rando||@@||spread feeling that a mistake is being made In possibly Including In tho Rest of Austra-||@@||in possibly including in the Rest of Austra- lia Elia en thoso New South Wales plajers||@@||lia Eleven those New South Wales players not good enough to leprcscnt New South Wales||@@||not good enough to represent New South Wales 1 Ii st Elo\on and tint It will rob the gimo||@@||First Eleven, and that it will rob the game of that great rhalrj which is such au lncen||@@||of that great rivalry which is such an incen- tho to keon cricket||@@||tive to keen cricket. There Is another matter which it Is thought||@@||There is another matter which it is thought the New South Wales Crlcl ot Association||@@||the New South Wales Cricket Association should think over before coming to a final||@@||should think over before coming to a final decision It is intended that tho Now South||@@||decision. It is intended that the New South Wales selectors should choose tho Ri I of||@@||Wales selectors should choose the Rest of Australia team or In other words Now South||@@||Australia team; or in other words New South Wales is going to say who hor opponents M III||@@||Wales is going to say who her opponents will bo Ihis matter was discussed In tho pn\ lllon||@@||be. This matter was discussed in the pavilion at the Sydnoy Crlcl ot Ground icsterd-iy and||@@||at the Sydney Cricket Ground yesterday, and tho hope was oxprosscd that tho associations||@@||the hope was expressed that the associations of tho other States w ould bo nsked to poung rival until turning into the fourth lap, wh«||@@||young rival until turning into the fourth lap, where he gained a slight ndvantage In the home tun||@@||he gained a slight advantage In the home turn ila rrj was half i length in front, and for the||@@||Harry was half a length in front, and for the concluding 40 yards they were locked together Stroke||@@||concluding 40 yards they were locked together Stroke for stroke they concluded the distance, Garry wi*>||@@||for stroke they concluded the distance, Parry winning nmg an excellently fought out contest hy a touch«||@@||an excellently fought out contest by a touch Time, 2m 48 2 5a F 'Ward was third, F ïtovr«||@@||Time, 2m 48 2 5a E Ward was third, E Row botham fourth This is Barry's first success in thij||@@||botham fourth This is Barry's first success in the fchool's championships, and as lie is improving won*||@@||school's championships, and as he is improving won derfully an excellent contest is expected in the IM||@@||derfully an excellent contest is expected in the 100 jards' championship at the annual carnival on Marchi.||@@||yards' championship at the annual carnival on March 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14873235 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A WOMAN'S DEATH,||@@||A WOMAN'S DEATH. Tho City Coroner (Mr. .1. L. King) yesto*»||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. J. L. King) yesterday day hold an inquest touching tho douth of||@@||held an inquest touching the death of a mar- 'ti mnrrlod woman named Annlo ElUnbcth Mar||@@||ried woman named Annie Elizabeth May Hunter, who died nu Soptombnr 21 nt tho re-||@@||Hunter, who died on September 21 at the re- sidence of Nurso Brown, 401 Pnrk-rond, city.||@@||sidence of Nurse Brown, 404 Park-road, city. Evldonco was glvi'it showing that docoasodi||@@||Evidence was given showing that deceased was the wlfo of John William Hunter, horso||@@||was the wife of John William Hunter, horse- ownor, residing ut Myall, Railway-parade.||@@||owner, residing at Myall, Railway-parade, Burwood. Sho was 37 years of ago, a nativa||@@||Burwood. She was 37 years of age, a native of Sydnoy, had boen nlno years married, and||@@||of Sydney, had been nine years married, and waa tho mother or four chlldron. Tho Coronor||@@||was the mother of four chlldren. The Coroner j found that death was duo to septicaemia, con-||@@||found that death was due to septicaemia, con- sequent upon n certain event, but how or||@@||sequent upon a certain event, but how or by what means or by whom such ovont wau||@@||by what means or by whom such event was .brought about tho evldonco adducod, d14 £0.||@@||brought about the evidence adduced did not enablo bim to say. _ _j||@@||enable him to say. For Influent» «rtd Colite in the Bud. Wood? Onat||@@||For Influenza and Colds in the Head, Wood's Peppermint Cure. 1» Cd.-Adrt.||@@||Great Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d.—Adrt. A group photo, of the delegates to th« ra*||@@||A group photo of the delegates to the coot butter conference In Sydaoy is published)||@@||recent butter conference in Sydney is in thin week'« Jkuubsi: 0Í M» "&___»_; JU-f||@@||published in this week's number 0f the ^«-AÍ-BW^^r I** ?-~\ - , --V '||@@||"Sydney Mail." i L||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14883315 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDEES.||@@||TENDERS. City-Concrete fenciug and sundry other works Mr||@@||City.-Concrete fencing and sundry other works, Mr Edward J Bowen, architect, SO Pitt street||@@||Edward J. Bowen, architect, 39 Pitt-street Orange-hrcctlon of a Fresh} terian church. Messrs||@@||Orange-Erection of a Presbyterian church. Messrs Nixon and Adam, architects, 103 Pitt street||@@||Nixon and Adam, architects, 163 Pitt-street Manly -Erection of cottages at Manly Mr. E. Lind||@@||Manly -Erection of cottages at Manly Mr. E. Lind- say thompson, Syduey Arcade||@@||say Thompson, Sydney Arcade Hunter's lilli -Erection of a residence, Mr G||@@||Hunter's Hill -Erection of a residence, Mr. G. Sydney Jones architect, us Pitt street||@@||Sydney Jones architect, 113Pitt-street. City - Painting and olher works to premises of Mr||@@||City. - Painting and other works to premises of Mr W F Smith, printer and stationer, Bridge-street Mr||@@||W F Smith, printer and stationer, Bridge-street, Mr M Cooper Da), architect||@@||M Cooper Day, architect. Rushcuttcr Day - additions, etc, to the pavilion at||@@||Rushcutter Bay. - additions, etc, to the pavilion at tlie Rushcuttcr Hay Park. Mr R. Shute, architect,||@@||the Rushcutter Bay Park. Mr R. Shute, architect, SO Castlereagh street||@@||30 Castlereagh-street. City -Additions to premises, Pitt street Mr L||@@||City. -Additions to premises, Pitt-street Mr L. L Kamsny, architect, 68 Pitt street||@@||L. Ramsay, architect, 58 Pitt-street. Elizabeth Ila} -Lrection of a villa rc&idenco In On||@@||Elizabeth Bay. -Erection of a villa resdence in On- slow avenue Messrs Spain and Cosh, architects, 62||@@||slow-avenue Messrs Spain and Cosh, architects, 82 Pitt street||@@||Pitt-street. Belmore -Prection of a shop and dwelling Messrs.||@@||Belmore. -Erection of a shop and dwelling Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects. Martin place. Tenders||@@||Robertson and Marks, architects. Martin-place. Tenders close August 0||@@||close August 9. Moore Park -Erection of a cottage residence Messrs||@@||Moore Park -Erection of a cottage residence Messrs Robertson and Marks, architects. lenders close||@@||Robertson and Marks, architects. tenders close Augufat 0||@@||August 9. Chatswood.-Freetion of two detached cottage villas||@@||Chatswood.-Erection of two detached cottage villas. Mr John S E 1 His and Son, architect, 108 Pitt||@@||Mr John S. E. Ellis and Son, architect, 108 Pitt- street Tenders close to-day||@@||street Tenders close to-day. Mosman -Erection of two cottages. Mr Alfred n||@@||Mosman -Erection of two cottages. Mr Alfred H. Hale, architect 2 Hunter street||@@||Hale, architect 2 Hunter-street. Cli linwood -Renovation works, painting, etc, to six||@@||Chatswood -Renovation works, painting, etc, to six cottages Mr Roland Halloran, architect, Strand||@@||cottages. Mr Roland Halloran, architect, Strand Arcade Plans also with Messrs. Hugh Duff and Co ,||@@||Arcade. Plans also with Messrs. Hugh Duff and Co , Chatswood||@@||Chatswood. Mosman -rrectlon of Bemi detached residences. Mr||@@||Mosman -Erection of Semi detached residences. Mr Rutledge J/iuat architect, 800 George street Tenders||@@||Rutledge Loust, architect, 309 George-street Tenders close on Saturday next||@@||close on Saturday next. Clt} -rrectlon of counters partitions, shop fittings,||@@||City. -Erectlon of counters partitions, shop fittings, etc to business premises Clarcnce-stroet Mr Alfred||@@||etc to business premises Clarence-street .Mr Alfred Hiret, architect, Bond street||@@||Hirst, architect, Bond-street. Mosman -Drainage work. Mr Alfred Hale, arch!||@@||Mosman. -Drainage work. Mr Alfred Hale, arch- tcct 2 Hunter street||@@||tect 2 Hunter-street. City -1 rection of a coachbuilder's showroom. Mr||@@||City. -Erection of a coachbuilder's showroom. Mr F 11 Rcuss architect, 82 Pitt street||@@||F. H. Reuss architect, 82 Pitt-street. Concord -Erection of a brick cottage villa Mr Jos||@@||Concord -Erection of a brick cottage villa Mr Jas- IL. Bolster, architect Raliway parade, Burwood||@@||H. Bolster, architect Raliway parade, Burwood. Dulwich rilli -Frcction of a weatherboard cottage||@@||Dulwich Hill. -Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Plans at Beach road, corner of Hercules street, Dulwich||@@||Plans at Beach road, corner of Hercules-street, Dulwich Hill||@@||Hill. Naremburn -rrection of n brick cottage Mr C||@@||Naremburn. -Erection of a brick cottage Mr C. Harkness, 23 Alma street, North Sydney||@@||Harkness, 23 Alma-street, North Sydney. City -Additions to St Mary s Cathedral Presbytery||@@||City. -Additions to St Mary's Cathedral Presbytery. Mr J Nangle, arciilteet, 84 Flirabeth street||@@||Mr. J. Nangle, architect, 84 Elizabeth-street. \V}nyard squire-Painting repairs, etc, to Arnott||@@||Wynyard-square-Painting repairs, etc, to Arnott House Mr J Nangle, architect, 8i Elizabeth street||@@||House. Mr. J. Nangle, architect, 84 Elizabeth-street. Bexley-Alterations and additions to a weatherboard||@@||Bexley.-Alterations and additions to a weatherboard cottage in Bay street Mr W Lowries, navilah, Bea||@@||cottage in Bay-street. Mr W. Lowries, Havilah, Bea- consflcld street Bexley||@@||consfield-street Bexley. Kogarah -rrectlon of « double-fronted brick cottage.||@@||Kogarah. -Erectlon of a double-fronted brick cottage. Plans at 03 Mitchell srrcet, Glebe||@@||Plans at 53 Mitchell-street, Glebe. Carlton -Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Plans||@@||Carlton. -Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Plans at 8 Kepos street, Redfern||@@||at 8 Kepos-street, Redfern. Cottage -Frcction of a four roomed weatherboard||@@||Cottage -Erection of a four-roomed weatherboard cottage Plans nt 183} Goulburn street||@@||cottage. Plans at 183½ Goulburn street. Longueville -I rection of a brick cottage Mr F||@@||Longueville -Erection of a brick cottage Mr F. Heesh 205 Pitt street||@@||Heesh 205 Pitt-street. Blaxland Shire-Deviation works on Moint Victoria||@@||Blaxland Shire-Deviation works on Mount Victoria lilli Tenders addressed to the president of tho shire||@@||Hill. Tenders addressed to the president of the shire nt Wallerawang close to morrow||@@||at Wallerawang close to-morrow. Petersham - Removal and re erection of a fence i||@@||Petersham. - Removal and re-erection of a fence round the oval and cutting down embankments and||@@||round the oval and cutting down embankments and other work. Tenders close August 0 with the local||@@||other work. Tenders close August 6 with the local council elcrk||@@||council clerk. Arncliffe -Numerous works In the Arncliffe Park||@@||Arncliffe -Numerous works in the Arncliffe Park. Tenders close with the secretary to the park, Mr F||@@||Tenders close with the secretary to the park, Mr. F. E Arnold on August 8||@@||E. Arnold on August 8. Kogarah -Quarrying and broiklng 1000 yards of hal||@@||Kogarah. -Quarrying and breaking 1000 yards of bal- lasting and clearing treen and stumps Tenders close||@@||lasting and clearing treen and stumps. Tenders close August 6 with the council clerk of Kogarah||@@||August 5 with the council clerk of Kogarah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14841997 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BLACKHEATH GRAND CANYON.||@@||BLACKHEATH GRAND CANYON. A NEW BEAUTY SPOT.||@@||A NEW BEAUTY SPOT. ' OPBNBD BY THE PREMIER.||@@||OPENED BY THE PREMIER. BLACKHEATH, Sunday.||@@||BLACKHEATH, Sunday. Yentorday Mr. J. H. Carruthers, the Fro-||@@||Yesterday Mr. J. H. Carruthers, the Pre- ntier, officially opened tho Blackheath Grand||@@||mier, officially opened the Blackheath Grand Canyon». Tho Premier carno ovor from Mud-||@@||Canyon. The Premier came over from Med- low Bail in a motor car, and was mot by tho||@@||low Bath in a motor car, and was met by the trustoos of Recreation Reservo 31,000/ under||@@||trustees of Recreation Reserve 31,669 under whoso caro tho «anyon 1b, nnd other lending||@@||whose care the canyon is, and other leading townspeople. The party thon proceodod ea||@@||townspeople. The party then proceeded to Walls Cave, and while thero opportunity wuk||@@||Walls Cave, and while there opportunity was taken to point out to tho Premier that this||@@||taken to point out to tho Premier that this beautiful spot was In tho hands of prlvn-.a||@@||beautiful spot was in the hands of private people, and ask that it might be resumed.||@@||people, and ask that it might be resumed. A journey was then talton through tho can-||@@||A journey was then taken through the can- yon, at the termination of which, whero it||@@||yon, at the termination of which, where it joins Rodriguez' Pass at n spot known v.»||@@||joins Rodriguez' Pass at a spot known as "The Fernery," luncheon was pnrtiikon of.||@@||"The Fernery," luncheon was partaken of. Amongst those present besides tho Promit)«||@@||Amongst those present besides the Premier woro Miss Carruthers, Mr. John Hurley,||@@||were Miss Carruthers, Mr. John Hurley, M.L.A., Mosars. Rodriguez (chairman), Doylo.||@@||M.L.A., Messrs. Rodriguez (chairman), Doyle. Laws, and Field, Mr. Nonte, Jun. (lion, secre-||@@||Laws, and Field, Mr. Neate, jun. (hon. secre- tary to the trustees), Councillors M'Call and||@@||tary to the trustees), Councillors M'Call and Lindeman (of tho Kanimbla Shlro), tho Rov.||@@||Lindeman (of the Kanimbla Shlre), the Rev. Canon Boyeo, tho Rev. E. Lampard, Mossrs«||@@||Canon Boyco, the Rev. E. Lampard, Messrs. H. J. Collier, Trlttor. and Thomas Whiley,||@@||H. J. Collier, Tritter, and Thomas Whiley, and Captain South (bon. 'secretary).||@@||and Captain South (bon. secretary). Mr. Laws proposed tho health, of Mr. Car-*||@@||Mr. Laws proposed the health of Mr. Car- ru thors.||@@||ruthers. Tho Premier, in reply, said ho took a great||@@||The Premier, in reply, said he took a great interest in developing tho trafile to tho tour-||@@||interest in developing the traffic to the tour- ist rosorts. New South Wales was tho host!||@@||ist resorts. New South Wales was the best of all tho States. Tho pooplo did not rocog-«||@@||of all the States. The people did not recog- nlse that they hnd tho best cllmato no3||@@||nlse that they hsd the best climate and scenery In Australasia at tholr own doors. II«||@@||scenery in Australasia at their own doors. He was glad to soo the trustoes had dono good||@@||was glad to see the trustees had done good work with limited menus. Ho appreciated thn||@@||work with limited means. He appreciated the beautiful canyon, and hoped it would bo visited||@@||beautiful canyon, and hoped it would be visited by thousnnds of people.||@@||by thousands of people. Mr. Neate, jim., proposed the toast of "Tlia||@@||Mr. Neate, jnr., proposed the toast of "The Ministry and Parliament," and Mr. Hurley re-||@@||Ministry and Parliament," and Mr. Hurley re- sponded. e||@@||sponded. Mr. Rodriguez said tho work of tho trustées||@@||Mr. Rodriguez said the work of the trustees of tho recreation rosorvos was dono honor||@@||of the recreation reserves was done honor- arily and unnoticed, and they needed mora||@@||arily and unnoticed, and they needed more Government help financially. Thoy appreciated"||@@||Government help financially. They appreciated tho action of tho Carruthers Government.||@@||the action of the Carruthers Government. Instead of tho trustees approaching thom car»,||@@||Instead of the trustees approaching them cap in hand, tho Premier sent officers of three)||@@||in hand, the Premier sent officers of three departments to consult with tho trustees ia||@@||departments to consult with the trustees in roferonce to their needs. Ono result was tlia||@@||reference to their needs. One result was the making of a track through tho canyon, willett||@@||making of a track through the canyon, which would bo opened that day. Ho then called oa||@@||would be opened that day. He then called on the Premier to perform the ceremony.||@@||the Premier to perform the ceremony. . Mr. Carruthers, in his oponing remarks,||@@||Mr. Carruthers, in his opening remarks, promised that such a beautiful spot as Wall's||@@||promised that such a beautiful spot as Wall's Cavo would not bo much longer In tho hands)||@@||Cave would not be much longer in the hands of prívalo people. In his opinion, it was tho||@@||of private people. In his opinion, it was the finest sandstono envo le Now South Willeri.||@@||finest sandstone cave in New South Wales. Ho proposed to set «side JC1000 a year for||@@||He proposed to set aside 1000 pounds a year for mountain reserves, and would send offlcors tri||@@||mountain reserves, and would send offlcers to consult the trustoos ns to ita distribution.||@@||consult the trustees as to its distribution. Tho train sorvico to tillie mountains wns not!||@@||The train service to the mountains was not adequate Tho trains should leave for Sydney!||@@||adequate. The trains should leave for Sydney Inter in the mornings. He snid the Govern-||@@||later in the mornings. He said the Govern- ment intended to delny tho muttor of dolnq||@@||ment intended to delay the matter of doing Rway with tho Zlg-zng so ns to consult rim||@@||away with the Zlg-zag so as to consult the now Chief Commissioner, who was an eminent/||@@||new Chief Commissioner, who was an eminent rnilway engineer. It was proposed to ease tlia||@@||railway engineer. It was proposed to ease the grado on the eastern side of tho mountains1||@@||grade on the eastern side of the mountains nenr the tunnel. In conclusion, he expresse»!||@@||near the tunnel. In conclusion, he expressed great pleasure in declaring tho Blackheath||@@||great pleasure in declaring the Blackheath Grand Canyon open.||@@||Grand Canyon open. The party then ascended to Evans* Lookout,||@@||The party then ascended to Evans' Lookout, whero thero was a large gathering of visitors||@@||where there was a large gathering of visitors and townspeople Afternoon tea was pro-||@@||and townspeople. Afternoon tea was pro- vided by the indice of Blackheath, nt the con-»||@@||vided by the ladies of Blackheath, at the con- elusion of which cheers,were given for th»||@@||clusion of which cheers were given for the Premier, Miss Carruthers, and the trustees.||@@||Premier, Miss Carruthers, and the trustees. Beginning at Wall's Cnvo, tho path willoh1||@@||Beginning at Wall's Cave, the path which was opened by tho Premier follows tho intri-||@@||was opened by the Premier follows the intri- cate winding of tho creole through many de-||@@||cate winding of the creek through many de- lightful spots, nnd presently omorgns,||@@||lightful spots, and presently emerges on to nu extensive flat, whero Um'||@@||on to an extensive flat, where the nlluvlal soil, the deposit of nges,||@@||alluvial soil, the deposit of ages, gios ustonanco to innumerable varie-||@@||gives sustenance to innumerable varie- ties of beautiful plnnts. Tho walk then||@@||ties of beautiful plants. The walk then lakes up the course of the crook again, mi»!||@@||takes up the course of the creek again, and follows it through magnificent scenory until||@@||follows it through magnificent scenory until Rodriguoz' Pass is reached nenr "Tho Fern-||@@||Rodriguez' Pass is reached near "The Fern- ery."||@@||ery." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14911828 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SENSATIONAL COACH SMASH.||@@||SENSATIONAL COACH SMASH. I COLLISION NEAR NEWPORT.||@@||COLLISION NEAR NEWPORT. I A Bonsatlonal coaching acoldont occurrod||@@||A sensational coaching accident occurred near Nowport ycBltirday afternoon. About||@@||near Newport yesterday afternoon. About 3.30 one of Messrs. Cooper and Co.'s coachos||@@||3.30 one of Messrs. Cooper and Co.'s coache was proceeding from Nowport to Manly. H||@@||was proceeding from Newport to Manly. It had travelled about a milo, and waa going||@@||had travelled about a mile, and was going down a hill when the brnko got out of ordor,||@@||down a hill when the brake got out of order, 'anil tbo vehicle bocamo uncontrollable Tho||@@||and the vehicle became uncontrollable, The coach swerved Into the sido of the road and||@@||coach swerved Into the side of the road and struck a fence. Two of tho wheels wore||@@||struck a fence. Two of tho wheels were broken, and tiho force of tho collision was||@@||broken, and the force of tho collision was sufficient to throw the driver from his seat.||@@||sufficient to throw the driver from his seat. He sustained severa) abrasions about tho face||@@||He sustained several abrasions about the face and arms. Th/ro woro flvo passongors in tho||@@||and arms. There were five passengers in the I coach, and thoy rocelvod a severo shaking,||@@||coach, and they received a severe shaking, A lady passenger whos.o nnmo haB not hoon||@@||A lady passenger whose name has not been ascertained had ono of hor logs fracturod.||@@||ascertained had one of her legs fractured. She waa rembvod by her irlondB.||@@||She was removed by her friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899221 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I lATOCH OP A NEW STEAMEB.||@@||LAUNCH OF A NEW STEAMER. At high water yesterday Morrison and||@@||At high water yesterday Morrison and tltclair'B ship-building yard, Johnstono's Bay,||@@||Sinclair's ship-building yard, Johnstone's Bay, H-tutdn, prosentod tho usual busy scene ns||@@||Balmain, presented the usual busy scene as- ¡«claled with tho lauuehlug of a vessel-the||@@||asssociated with the launching of a vessel-the Way Carrington, tho latest oddlton to the||@@||Lady Carrington, the latest addition to the «it ot the Balmain Now Ferry Company.||@@||fleet of the Balmain New Ferry Company. ""y bammors hit as ono, with the result||@@||Forty hammers hit as one, with the result ¡«t the entire weight of tho new vossel was||@@||that the entire weight of the new vossel was Mtanianeou-ly transferred from tho building||@@||instantaneously transferred from the building wc-clu to tho sliding wuys. Tho dog-shoes||@@||wc-clu to the sliding ways. The dog-shoes «re knocked away, and a oouplo of turns||@@||were knocked away, and a oouple of turns men to the jack-screw, tho vossol moved,||@@||given to the jack-screw, the vessel moved, m waa thon christened Lady Carrington by||@@||and was then christened Lady Carrington by «m Macdougall, daughter of ono of tho||@@||Miss Macdougall, daughter of one of the directors. J!.'.MW boat *s tno thlr<1 ln succession||@@||The new boat is the third in succession m di ? t**lB c°mpany by MesBrs. Morrison||@@||built for this company by Messrs. Morrison «a Sinclair. Sho is the Bovonth built by tha||@@||and Sinclair. She is the seventh built by the _?.._to lhair own special requirements,||@@||company to their own special requirements, « M walch, Including this ono, aro from do||@@||six of which, including this one, are from de- Kr Mr* Walter Rooks, naval architect.||@@||signs of Mr. Walter Reeks, naval architect. '« company's fieot now consists of 10 steam||@@||The company's fleet now consists of 19 steam- J? »i» two oil launches, which aro not al||@@||ers and two oil launches, which are not al "n«(.*ial to the domands; furthor additions||@@||ways equal to the demands; further additions jw conumplatod. Tho Lady Carrington has||@@||are contemplated. The Lady Carrington has h.. tv'"ally designed for the rapidly grow||@@||been specially designed for the rapidly grow S -i, . °__ tho Lano Covo River, at the head||@@||ing trade on the Lane Cove River, at the head «winch tho Balmain Now Ferry Company||@@||of which the Balmain New Ferry Company îr-îi-* «iarB° sums of «uonoy, and in lm||@@||have spent large sums of money, and in im- u m. . Pleasure grounds known||@@||proving the pleasure grounds known Sm i ^vonuo' Tho now vossol is||@@||as The Avenue. The new vessel is ¡JT in length, 2ift beam, and will||@@||??ft in length, 24ft beam, and will te it..'^ m 61n m or(Jor to negoti||@@||draw only 7ft 6in in order to negoti- tklni;2 lvor, at .a11 tlraos °' tldo. Tho mu-||@@||ate the river at all times of tide. The ma- lti?.,,' con_lBta oI a singlo sot of compound||@@||chinery consists of a single set of compound iii, iCC?(,0n3lnS engines of 450 l.h.p,||@@||surface condensing engines of 450 i.h.p., Z-U lns 8UPP»c||@@||running at that time were very little pat- ronisod With regard to tho gaslIglitiiiR ft||@@||ronised. With regard to tho gaslighting of stations, the Commissioners did not n"||@@||stations, the Commissioners did not think there was any serious cause for complain«||@@||there was any serious cause for complaint, and any further action In this dlroc.lon tnk'ii||@@||and any further action in this direction taken on tho Stralhfield-Hornsby lire would in||@@||on the Strathfield-Hornsby line would also have to be taken on the North Shore line.||@@||have to be taken on the North Shore line. However, without saying anything more tw||@@||However, without saying anything more de- finite, the deputation might take it that in||@@||finite, the deputation might take it that all the representations they bad mado tiri moil-||@@||the representations they had made that morn- ing would receive careful consideration VVHB||@@||ing would receive careful consideration. With regard to the overhead brldgo at Mcadowo-i«.||@@||regard to the overhead brldge at Meadowbank. the Commissioners realised that this wiri.||@@||the Commissioners realised that this work should bo carried out, hut the difficulty *«||@@||should be carried out, but the difficulty was as to their power to closo »ho level crossws,||@@||as to their power to close the level crossing, which would bo necessary In consequence ol||@@||which would be necessary in consequence of building tho brldgo A bill tint v oultl haw||@@||building the brldge. A bill that would have given them that powor tins uni I isieu »j||@@||given them that power was not passed by Parliament last session, but nu h ubi »oui«||@@||Parliament last session, but no doubt would be passed by the nest Parllamt 11||@@||be passed by the next Parliament. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14908649 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHINAMAN ASSAULTED.||@@||CHINAMAN ASSAULTED. STRUCK WITH A STIRRUP IRON.||@@||STRUCK WITH A STIRRUP IRON. ALLEGED ASSAILANT ATTEMPTS||@@||ALLEGED ASSAILANT ATTEMPTS . SUICIDE.||@@||SUICIDE. PEAK HILL. Monday.||@@||PEAK HILL. Monday. On Saturday James Kelly had a quarrel||@@||On Saturday James Kelly had a quarrel with a ChincBo gardener at Bulgandramlno. It||@@||with a Chinese gardener at Bulgandramine. It Is allogod that Kolly struck tho Chinaman,||@@||is alleged that Kelly struck the Chinaman, who mountod a horse and rode for Mungery,||@@||who mounted a horse and rode for Mungery Station.||@@||Station. Kelly overtook tho Chinaman, and, It Is||@@||Kelly overtook the Chinaman, and, it is statod, seriously assaulted him with a stir-||@@||stated, seriously assaulted him with a stir- rup Iron, knocking htm off his horse. Kolly||@@||rup iron, knocking him off his horse. Kelly thon rodo to Mungery Station, but waa ad-||@@||then rode to Mungery Station, but was ad- vised to glvo himself up to tho police. When||@@||vised to give himself up to the police. When a milo away Kolly dismounted, and attomptod||@@||a mile away Kelly dismounted, and attempted lo cut lils throat with a ponknlfa. When||@@||to cut his throat with a penknife. When dlBcovorcd ho lind an ugly gash In tho throat,||@@||dlscovered he had an ugly gash in the throat, and was attempting to sharpen tho knife on||@@||and was attempting to sharpen the knife on his boot. Kelly was brought l8 milos to||@@||his boot. Kelly was brought 18 miles to Peak Hill. He was mot In the road by Ser-||@@||Peak Hill. He was met in the road by Ser- geant M'Loay, who had him convoyed to the||@@||geant M'Leay, who had him conveyed to the lockup, whoro several Btltches woro Inserted||@@||lockup, where several stitches were inserted by Dr. Corfe.||@@||by Dr. Corfe. Kolly Is now at tho hospital In a dementeit||@@||Kelly is now at the hospital in a demented Btato, under polico guard.||@@||Satate, under police guard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14864572 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE APPROACH OP MARS.||@@||THE APPROACH OF MARS. -T||@@||-------------------------- o ------------------------- Mf. C. J. Marfield, F.R.A.S., presided at tho||@@||Mr. C. J. Marfield, F.R.A.S., presided at the monthly mooting of tho Now So'uUi Walo»||@@||monthly meeting of the New South Wales brunch of tho British Astronomical||@@||branch of the British Astronomical Association, on Tuesday. Tho planet Mars,||@@||Association, on Tuesday. The planet Mars, now so favourably placed for southern obser-||@@||now so favourably placed for southern obser- vers, occupied the greater purt of the uven||@@||vers, occupied the greater part of the even- Ing's biiBlnoss. Mr. E. II, Boattlo contributed||@@||ing's business. Mr. E. H. Beattie contributed an illustrated pnpor ontltlod a "Cyclo of||@@||an illustrated paper entitled a "Cycle of Mars," wherein was doplctod nil tho olrcum||@@||Mars," wherein was depicted all the circum- Staucos nasoolatod with Mara' orbit an affect-||@@||stances associated with Mars' orbit an affect- ing Its proximity of otherwise to tho earth||@@||ing its proximity or otherwise to the earth botweon 1907 and 1923. Tho uenrost approach||@@||between 1907 and 1923. The nearest approach this year occurred on July 13, whoti 38 million,||@@||this year occurred on July 13, when 38 million, milos separated tho two plnnnts. TUIB nour||@@||miles separated the two planets. This near approach will bo hardly BO fnvourablo IIB In||@@||approach will be hardly so favourable as in September, 1909, when iho intorvul botwoon||@@||September, 1909, when the interval between these two plnnota will bo two mill Inn inilou||@@||these two planets will be two milion miles loss. Noithor of thoso "opposltlonu" com-||@@||less. Neither of these "oppositions" com- paro with that ol 1922, when Mara will bo only||@@||pare with that of 1922, when Mars will be only some 31 million milos away at opposition.||@@||some 31 million miles away at opposition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899321 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW COMET, .||@@||THE NEW COMET. During tho week the comet, now visible in||@@||During the week the comet, now visible in 'tho early morning sky, has boon observed by||@@||the early morning sky, has been observed by Mr. C. J. Mordeld, F.R.A.S.", tho president of||@@||Mr. C. J. Merfeld, F.R.A.S.", the president of tho British Astronomical Association, Sydney||@@||the British Astronomical Association, Sydney branch.||@@||branch. i On the morning of tho 30tb July, at 4||@@||On the morning of the 30th July, at 4 o'clock, tho comet was coally detected, ap-||@@||o'clock, the comet was easily detected, ap- pearing as a hazy star of about the fourth||@@||pearing as a hazy star of about the fourth magnitude, as seen with tho naked oye. V.Mth||@@||magnitude, as seen with the naked eye. With optical means the object is soon to navo a||@@||optical means the object is soon to have a woll-doflnod stellar nucleus, surrounded by a||@@||well-defined stellar nucleus, surrounded by a nebulous mass somo five minutes of aro In||@@||nebulous mass some five minutes of arc in diameter. A faint tall could bo easily seen,||@@||diameter. A faint tail could be easily seen, extending about two and n half do-1||@@||extending about two and a half de- grooa In tho arc of Aldebaran," slightly]||@@||grees. In the arc of Aldebaran, slightly narrowor near the main nebulous mass »lan||@@||narrower near the main nebulous mass than nt other parts of the luminous appondago. Ow-1||@@||at other parts of the luminous appendage. Ow- Ing to bright moonlight tho physical appear-||@@||ing to bright moonlight the physical appear- ance of''this interesting celestial visitor lal||@@||ance of this interesting celestial visitor is ,somowhat disappointing, as seen with tho||@@||somewhat disappointing, as seen with the naked eye- , 1'owovor, as boou as tha nu- on||@@||naked eye. However, as soon as the moon completes her last quarter it is possible that||@@||completes her last quarter it is possible that the appeara^co will bo much -jnhancoi. The||@@||the appearance will be much enhanced. The rate of motion Indicates that the <-om*t is In||@@||rate of motion indicates that the comet is in proximity to the earth, ""it at what distance||@@||proximity to the earth, but at what distance it is impossible to state c' 'ho pro.i-nt.||@@||it is impossible to state at the present. Mr. Merflold says tho statoment by cabio||@@||Mr. Merfield says the statement by cable that the comet has soven tails, that they aro||@@||that the comet has seventails, that they are seven million miles In length, and at a ins-||@@||seven million miles in length, and at a dis- tance of ono bundled millions of similar units,||@@||tance of one hundred millions of similar units, is pramaturo, unless soma approximate de-||@@||is premature, unless some approximate de- termination of tho orbit olomonts has already i||@@||termination of the orbit elements has already been deduced.||@@||been deduced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833360 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn QOBBOGOMBALIN AND MARRAR||@@||QOBBOGOMBALIN AND MARRAR ESTATES.||@@||ESTATES. In connection with tho disposal of||@@||In connection with tho disposal of the Gobbagombalin and Marrar landa,||@@||the Gobbagombalin and Marrar landa, near Wagga Wagga, It appears thut||@@||near Wagga Wagga, it appears that tbo orronoous Impression has boon||@@||the erroneous impression has been formed in cortain quarters that in addi-||@@||formed in certain quarters that in tion to tho annual instalments of 5 pur cent.,||@@||addition to tho annual instalments of 5 per cent., a yearly payment of 4 per cent, interest on||@@||a yearly payment of 4 per cent. interest on the balance of pnrchaso money has to bo paid.||@@||the balance of purchase money has to be paid. Tho Actlne Un content will start 'rom Main «i lîotel, "'tnnunt||@@||The contest will start from Main's Hotel, Pennant- street, and will be run over the Kydahncre course||@@||street, and will be run over the Rydalmere course ' Tlie distance will be 4j roil«s - \ Kills, 21 Gibb, |||@@||The distance will be 41/2 miles. V Kells, H Gibb, | lm 50s, U Mitchell, lm _fa H "Watts, \ Dorniil |||@@||1m 50s, R Mitchell, lm fs H Watts, A Dorniil | ' i"n, J Whiteman, lm 2Cs, I \\ n tphcad, lm 15% ¡||@@||' i"n, J Whiteman, lm 20s, J Whitehead, lm 15s; IA. _Uryc>, lm OR A W*>hl>, # *v_ians im, J Mel |||@@||A.Harvey, lm 5s A Webb, J Bellamy 1m, J Mel- j ville, P Whiteman, 40s, 1 Uorord, It, Je&xray, ser .||@@||ville, P Whiteman, 40s, T Uorord, R Jeffray, scr . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14844708 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ AVANTI SAVOIA, FHOM MAItSUILLKS. I||@@||AVANTI SAVOIA, FROM MARSEILLES The Itallnn barque Avantl faavom Ciptain locsin||@@||The ItalIAn barque AvantI Savoia Captain Tocsin rPaeheO Sidney usterdaj from Marseiiles which port||@@||reached Sydney yesterday from Marseilles, which port was left on Mardi 13, the vojigt, occupying 112 di\s||@@||was left on March13, the voyage, occupying 112 days. The barque brought i cargo of tiles nid Wunderlich||@@||The barque brought a cargo of tiles and Wunderlich Compinv are her agents Titi \ts el nnehorcl below i||@@||Company are her agents. The vessel anchored below Garden Island Ten dajs w Blythe formorly Dunks,||@@||which Julia Mary Blythe, formerly Dunks, proceeded against George Blythe, painter, for||@@||proceeded against George Blythe, painter, for a decreo for the restitution i " conjugal rights.||@@||a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights. j His Honor mado a decree, as asked, and dlr||@@||His Honor made a decree, as asked, and dir- I cctcd tho certificate of compliance lo be filed||@@||ected the certificate of compliance to be filed ? within sevon days of tho service of tho do-||@@||within seven days of the service of the de- oroo. Ills Honor also dlrectod that It tho||@@||cree. His Honor also directed that if the decreo wore not compiled with roBpondent||@@||decree were not complied with respondent should pay to petitioner tho sum of £1 weekly||@@||should pay to petitioner the sum of £1 weekly during their joint Uves.||@@||during their joint lives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14880965 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Boforo Mr. Justtco Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) DECREE OF JUDICIAL SEPARATION.||@@||DECREE OF JUDICIAL SEPARATION. Eloath v Sleath.||@@||Sleath v Sleath. When the hearing of this suit was rosumod'||@@||When the hearing of this suit was resumed Mr. Frawley, solicitor, said that rqspondont||@@||Mr. Frawley, solicitor, said that respondent had eallod upon bim that morning, and stated||@@||had called upon him that morning, and stated that he was ill, and waa about to consult||@@||that he was ill, and was about to consult a doctor. Ho therefore askod for an adjourn- ¡||@@||a doctor. He therefore asked for an adjourn- mont. Mr, Boyce objected, and as Mr. Fraw-||@@||ment. Mr. Boyce objected, and as Mr. Fraw- ley did not dcslro to filo an affidavit In sup||@@||ley did not desire to file an affidavit in sup- 1 port of his application, the case procecdod||@@||port of his application, the case proceeded and a witness waa called on behalf of the||@@||and a witness was called on behalf of the petitioner. No ovidonco was called in reply.||@@||petitioner. No evidence was called in reply. His Honor said ho was of opinion that tho||@@||His Honor said he was of opinion that the misconduct alleged ngnlnst respondent had||@@||misconduct alleged against respondent had not boon condoned, and tliut at tho data of||@@||not been condoned, and that at the date of the (Hing of tho potitlon It would havo boon||@@||the filing of the petition it would have been unsafe for tho petitioner to roturn to co-||@@||unsafe for the petitioner to return to co- habitation with her husband. That was the||@@||habitation with her husband. That was the test laid down by the Full Court lu Godfrey||@@||test laid down by the Full Court in Godfrey v Godfroy, and that bolng so ho was bound||@@||v Godfrey, and that being so he was bound to grant a dooroo for Judicial separation.||@@||to grant a decree for judicial separation. i Petitioner's costs of tho suit to bo paid by,||@@||Petitioner's costs of the suit to be paid by rospondont, and potltlonor to havo the ous||@@||respondent, and petitioner to have the cus- tody,of tho four chlldron.||@@||tody of the four children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868560 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn POIO.||@@||POLO. ORANGE, Tuesday.||@@||ORANGE, Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Orange Polo Club was||@@||The annual meeting of the Orange Polo Club was held on Saturday night Tile report showed fa\our||@@||held on Saturday night. The report showed favour able prospects for the coming season, a number of||@@||able prospects for the coming season, a number of new members lietng expected The expenditure had||@@||new members being expected. The expenditure had increased to £100 the receipts to £111, and the mein||@@||increased to £100 the receipts to £111, and the mem berslnp to 33 lrophles promised for tile season in||@@||bership to 35. Trophies promised for the season in eluded one worth 20 guineas by Mr Percy Weston||@@||cluded one worth 20 guineas by Mr Percy Weston The Orsl practice will be held on tho second Satur||@@||The first practice will be held on the second Satur ia\ m Fibruary Tile officers elected were -Presl||@@||day in February. Thee officers elected were -Presi dent Mr 1- Dalton, \ice presidents Mr Bailey and||@@||dent Mr F. Dalton, Vice presidents Mr Bailey and Dr lreler, captain, Dr Watt, lommlttcc, Dr Watt||@@||Dr Freyer, captain, Dr Watt, Committee, Dr Watt Messrs W Moulder and T Thatcher, ground and||@@||Messrs W Moulder and T Thatcher, ground and selection committee, Mr Bailey, Drs Watt and Frcycr,||@@||selection committee, Mr Bailey, Drs Watt and Freyer, secrctarj «nd treasurer, Mr P Weston||@@||secretary and treasurer, Mr P Weston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14862286 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATHLETICS. '||@@||ATHLETICS. UO-AS-YOU-PLEASE.||@@||GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE. WON EASILY BY LIMIT, MAN.||@@||WON EASILY BY LIMIT MAN. A great crowd of people ou foot and in all sorts!||@@||A great crowd of people on foot and in all sorts of vehiclis, from the coster cart to the motor CAT )||@@||of vehicles, from the coster cart to the motor car, were present at the go aa j ou please race from the.||@@||were present at the go-as-you-please race from the Captain Cook Hotel to the Coogee Aquarium yea||@@||Captain Cook Hotel to the Coogee Aquarium yes- tcrtin, nnd all along the road to the point of ter||@@||terday, and all along the road to the point of ter- m inn ti on were assembled hundreds of people Hie1||@@||mination were assembled hundreds of people. The e\cnt waa carried out by a number of sporting gentle||@@||event was carried out by a number of sporting gentle- men just for 6port's sake, and ft waa a most pro||@@||men just for sport's sake, and it was a most pro- nounced success, as far as interest went The rice||@@||nounced success, as far as interest went. The race wus, however, one sided A runner competing under||@@||was, however, one sided. A runner competing under the norn de course of "Old" Tom" was placed on||@@||the nom-de-course of "Old Tom" was placed on the limit by the limulicappor und in the \ertmcular¡||@@||the limit by the handicapper and in the vernacular the otter competitor* did not see the way he went||@@||the other competitors did not see the way he went. ||@@||Cont. He Von by Sm Ms, and beat the third mu bj era||@@||He won by 9m 54s, and beat the third man by over lim. His performance, despite his rather too liberal||@@||11m. His performance, despite his rather too liberal handicap, was an excellent one, for he Is 52 yan||@@||handicap, was an excellent one, for he is 52 years of agc, and he finished in capital condition. Ha||@@||of age, and he finished in capital condition. The places were filled as follows:||@@||places were filled as follows: "Old Tom," hep. 16m, time ¡Stn 3||@@||from Black Head, on the north to away be- }ond Jon Is Bay on the bouth, and cmbricos||@@||yond Jervis Bay on the south, and embraces the towns of Nowra, Borry, and Gcirlngong,||@@||the towns of Nowra, Berry, and Gerringong, whilst the stately mount of Coolangatta lises||@@||whilst the stately mount of Coolangatta rises in solitary grandeur to the oast "||@@||in solitary grandeur to the east " The roads on tho level sti etches were good||@@||The roads on the level stretches were good on tho whole, a notablo exception being that||@@||on the whole, a notable exception being that from Nowra to tho fishing -villago of Gicon||@@||from Nowra to the fishing-village of Green- well Point which turned out to ho a dlsgrnca||@@||well Point which turned out to be a disgrace to a beautiful dlBtrict Owing to n slight mis-||@@||to a beautiful district. Owing to a slight mis- carriage of plans, the partj mutored on >o||@@||carriage of plans, the party motored on to Jervis Bay, but retraced their wheol-traeka||@@||Jervis Bay, but retraced their wheel-tracks to Greenwell Point, which is at the junction||@@||to Greenwell Point, which is at the junction of the Crookhaven and tho older channel of||@@||of the Crookhaven and the older channel of tho Shoalhovon River The car was stabled||@@||the Shoalhaven River. The car was stabled at Greenwell Point, and nftor a little fish-||@@||at Greenwell Point, and after a little fish- ing In tho vicinity, a motor-boat was secured||@@||ing in the vicinity, a motor-boat was secured for tho rest of tho journey to Abrahim J||@@||for the rest of the journey to Abraham's Bosom, by sea It Is only n ten-mllo witcr||@@||Bosom, by sea. It is only a ten-mile water journey out through Crookhn\en Heads lo||@@||journey out through Crookhaven Heads to the south, and in a little over an hour tha||@@||the south, and in a little over an hour the party had reached their destination, a flshor||@@||party had reached their destination, a fisher- mon's camp nt the little boat harboui of||@@||man's camp at the little boat harbour of Abraham's Bosom, a sholtorcd nook piotect d||@@||Abraham's Bosom, a sheltered nook protected from southerllos by Beecroft Head Tkcro||@@||from southerlies by Beecroft Head. There five days, diversified by fishing of nn excit-||@@||five days, diversified by fishing of an excit- ing character and exploring, woio spent||@@||ing character and exploring, were spent. Says tho narrator of tho experiences - Tha||@@||Says the narrator of the experiences:- "The fishing is splendid, black bream and walling||@@||fishing is splendid, black bream and whiting being catchable in larg« numburss from toa||@@||being catchable in large numbers from tha beach, and schnapper, up to 81b, from the||@@||beach, and schnapper, up to 8lb, from the rocks The schnapper will take almost any||@@||rocks. The schnapper will take almost any bait, and they ravenously accepted crabs,||@@||bait, and they ravenously accepted crabs, which are very plentiful all along tho rocks.||@@||which are very plentiful all along the rocks. Being shielded from tho southerly wind by||@@||Being shielded from the southerly wind by the long rocky headland, wu had ample op-||@@||the long rocky headland, we had ample op- portunity of thoroughly trying the place||@@||portunity of thoroughly trying the place rrom many a pier-like rock wo usero able to||@@||from many a pier-like rock we were able to throw our lines Into the deep water, which||@@||throw our lines Into the deep water, which comes right up to the rocks, and we caught||@@||comes right up to the rocks, and we caught moro schnappor than wo know what to do||@@||more schnapper than we knew what to do with. The beach is seldom fished with lines,||@@||with. The beach is seldom fished with lines, and the hauls tboro woro also very satisfac-||@@||and the hauls there were also very satisfac- tory "||@@||tory." Iti should bo mentioned that there Is n hush||@@||It should be mentioned that there is a bush track from Greenwell Point to this chnrralni?||@@||track from Greenwell Point to this charming camping ground, which Is known to n few of||@@||camping ground, which is known to a few of our ocean-going yachtsmen but the trnoli Is||@@||our ocean-going yachtsmen but the track is not negotiable with a car Prnctlonlh the||@@||not negotiable with a car. Practically the place Is out of tho booton track nnd It Is,||@@||place is out of the beaten track and it is, thoreforo, a resort to bo visited The pnrly||@@||therefore, a resort to be visited. The party returned by oil launch to Greenwell Point,||@@||returned by oil launch to Greenwell Point, and journeyed in the car to Bomailern,||@@||and journeyed in the car to Bomaderry, where there is ono of the boat hôtels on (lia||@@||where there is one of the best hotels on the South Coast district Lcnvlnr Bomaderry||@@||South Coast district. Leaving Bomaderry at 9 10 n m , Sydney wai ranched nt 5 p m ,||@@||at 9.30 a.m., Sydney was reached at 5 p.m., the home route boing dlfforont to that ont||@@||the home route being different to that out. On tho way tho cir stopped on the mountih||@@||On the way the car stopped on the mountain height abovo Otford, and tho tourist* absorb-||@@||height above Otford, and the tourists absorb- ed to tho full the wonderful pnnornnm of tjio||@@||ed to the full the wonderful panorama of the Illawarra district laid out befnro them The||@@||Illawarra district laid out before them. The view extended for over 40 miles south past||@@||view extended for over 40 miles south past Bulli taking in Wollongong and other coastal||@@||Bulli, taking in Wollongong and other coastal towns Tho Flvn Islnndr, nestling Uko brown||@@||towns. The Five Islands, nestling like brown gems In their bed of blue tho coil mountains||@@||gems in their bed of blue, tho coal mountains, nnd tho ponstllno vanishing In fnlnf hare aro||@@||and the coastline vanishing in faint haze, are features In n mixed land and sonsenpo of ex-||@@||features in a mixed land and seascape of ex- ceptional bontltv||@@||ceptional beauty. "Just now," said the traveller "the district||@@||"Just now," said the traveller, "the district ts looking well On nil hands lhere are evi-||@@||is looking well. On all hands there are evi- dences of prosnorlty, and tho cattle are in||@@||dences of prosperity, and the cattle are in excellent condition nvorvwlicre one see*||@@||excellent condition. Everywhere one sees small nnd lnrw pastoral holdlnei-d» ry||@@||small and large pastoral holdings- dairy farms nnd modern butter rnclorles Al'n||@@||farms and modern butter factories. Alto- Eothor the trln I« ono that pwnim» with me||@@||gether the trip is one that everyone with the leisure and opportunity should make||@@||leisure and opportunity should make." OAUrORNU 8YP.UP Or PÍOS eleanicJ «nil «frcshM||@@|| Hie EUltm, dlsp'l» liendnrtie nml fevriWmi»» «">||@@|| jw m i i 'i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14906495 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOWLS FOR NOTHING.||@@||FOWLS FOR NOTHING. ^||@@|| I A GEELONG MYSTERY. I||@@||A GEELONG MYSTERY. About a.month ago, says the Geelong cor-||@@||About a month ago, says the Geelong cor- respondent of the Melbourne "Ago," 70 pairs||@@||respondent of the Melbourne "Age," 70 pairs of fowls roady for the oven were found strewn||@@||of fowls ready for the oven were found strewn on tho graBs Insldo tho Corlo-stroot entranoo||@@||on the grass inside the Corio-street entrance to tho Eastern Park Tho mystory was novor||@@||to the Eastern Park. The mystery was never solved by tho police owing to tho fact that||@@||solved by the police owing to the fact that no one had reported tho loss of any poultry.||@@||no one had reported the loss of any poultry. Last. woek another lot of poultry, about 50||@@||Last week another lot of poultry, about 50 pairs, waa discovered in the scrub just below||@@||pairs, was discovered in the scrub just below tho Eastern Park. In this case also tho poul-||@@||the Eastern Park. In this case also the poul- try were roady . fon cooking, and were quito||@@||try were ready for cooking, and were quite fresh. Tho pollco beliovo that the birds have||@@||fresh. The police believe that the birds have boen cast away by some eccentric peraon.||@@||been cast away by some eccentric person. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14910895 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DBOWNED IN A STATION DAM.||@@||DROWNED IN A STATION DAM. SQUATTER LOSES HIS LIFE IN AT-||@@||SQUATTER LOSES HIS LIFE IN AT- TEMPTED RESCUE.||@@||TEMPTED RESCUE. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. A lamentable drowning accident occurrod||@@||A lamentable drowning accident occurred this afternoon ni Kirkella station, near Sta||@@||this afternoon at Kirkella station, near Sta woll, tho victims bolng Duncan G. McKollnr, a||@@||well, the victims being Duncan G. McKellar, a well-known squattor, and a station hand||@@||well-known squatter, and a station hand named Barton Richardson, about 17 yoars of||@@||named Barton Richardson, about 17 years of ago. McKcllnr, together with Rluhardson||@@||age. McKellar, together with Richardson nnd William Lover, went on u largo dam near||@@||and William Lever, went on a large dam near tho homestead In a boat. Tho craft upsot.||@@||the homestead in a boat. The craft upset. Lever ondoavourod to assist Richardson, who||@@||Lever endeavoured to assist Richardson, who could not swim, but as ho bocamo oxbaustod||@@||could not swim, but as he became exhausted MeKellar wont to the rescue. Lover then||@@||McKellar went to the rescue. Lever then made for tho slioro, but on reaching tho bank||@@||made for the shore, but on reaching the bank ho found that the other two had disappeared||@@||he found that the other two had disappeared in about 19ft of water. Richardson ovldontly||@@||in about 19ft of water. Richardson evidently grnpplod with MoKoiUr. and both wont un-||@@||grappled with McKellar and both went un ta||@@||der. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14885534 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAMBLING PROSECUTIONS.||@@||GAMBLING PROSECUTIONS. BATHURST, Friday.||@@||BATHURST, Friday. Tho pollco court was occupied tho whole of||@@||The police court was occupied the whole of tho day hoarlng charges arising out of tho||@@||the day hearing charges arising out of the recent raid by tho pollco on alleged gaming||@@||recent raid by the police on alleged gaming houBOB. Mr. Darcy Irvino, from tho Gro\Vn||@@||houses. Mr. Darcy Irvine, from the Crown Solicitor's offlco, appeared for tho prosocutlon,||@@||Solicitor's office, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Thompson and Mr. M'Intosh for tho||@@||and Mr. Thompson and Mr. M'Intosh for the defence.||@@||defence. Ah Quay wnB chnrged with being tho||@@||Ah Quay was charged with being the keeper of a common gaming-houso in How||@@||keeper of a common gaming-houso in How- Ick-stroet.||@@||ick-street. Mr. M'Intosh took tho prollmlnnry objec-||@@||Mr. M'Intosh took the preliminary objec- tion that tho Information wns dotoctlvo. Un-||@@||tion that the information was defective. Un- der section 4 of Bttb-soctlon 1, thrco Ingrodl||@@||der section 4 of sub-section 1, three ingredi- ents wero nocessury. First, roason to sus-||@@||ents were necessary. First, reason to sus- pect; soeond, commonly roportcd; third, bb||@@||pect; second, commonly reported; third, be- liovo tho houso to bo kopt as a common gam-||@@||lieve the house to be kept as a common gam- ing-house. Tho first Ingrodlont had boon I||@@||ing-house. The first ingredient had been omitted In tho information, which was||@@||omitted in the information, which was thorcforo invalid. Ho basod his contention on||@@||therefore invalid. He based his contention on the ruling of Mr. Justlco Simpson and In ex-||@@||the ruling of Mr. Justice Simpson and in ex- porto Marks, and urged that tho information||@@||parte Marks, and urged that the information must bo In tho exact words of tho soctlon.||@@||must be in the exact words of the section. The pollco magistrate (Mr. M'Kell) ruled tho||@@||The police magistrate (Mr. M'Kell) ruled the objection fatal, but said ho lind no doslro to||@@||objection fatal, but said he had no desire to shut out ovldenco, nor wai ho anxious to||@@||shut out evidence, nor was he anxious to havo a mandamus ordor against him to com-||@@||have a mandamus order against him to com- pel bim to hoar the caso, nnd whatovor docl||@@||pel him to hear the case, and whatever deci- slon was given the caso would go to another||@@||sion was given the case would go to another court, which might hold tho Informations||@@||court, which might hold the informations good.||@@||good. At a later stngo Mr. M'Intosh objected to||@@||At a later stage Mr. M'Intosh objected to the warrant which, though good, was founded||@@||the warrant which, though good, was founded on tho Information ruled to bo ilotootlvo.||@@||on the information ruled to be defective. Tho pollco mnglBtrato overruled tho objec-||@@||The police magistrate overruled the objec- tion.||@@||tion. Tho ovldenco of the pollco was to tho offoct||@@||The evidence of the police was to the effect that a gamo of twoen gow wns being played.||@@||that a game of twoen gow was being played. Thoro was no monoy on tho tablo, but all tho||@@||There was no money on the tablo, but all the gaming Implements woro there.||@@||gaming implements were there. Dcfendnnt wnB fined £25.||@@||Defendant was fined £25. Several Chlnoso found on tho promlsos woro||@@||Several Chinese found on the promises were fined .C5 onch.||@@||fined £5 each. Ah Shack, chnrgod with holng tho koopcr of||@@||Ah Shack, charged with being the keeper of a common gamlng-houso in Durhnm-streot,||@@||a common gaming-house in Durham-street, wns flnod £5.||@@||wns fined £5. A numbor of cases agnlnat Chinese found||@@||A number of cases against Chinese found In tho houso woro postponed for a wook.||@@||in the house were postponed for a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881177 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT STEPHENS AND MYALL LAKES I||@@||PORT STEPHENS AND MYALL LAKES TOUEIST' DISTRICT.||@@||TOURIST DISTRICT. ---.- I||@@||- With a vlow to bringing this tourist district||@@||With a view to bringing this tourist district moro prominently undor tho notice of tho tra-||@@||more prominently under the notice of the tra- velling public, the Government Tourist Bureau||@@||velling public, the Government Tourist Bureau has arranged for a pioneer personally con-||@@||has arranged for a pioneer personally con- ducted trip to loavo Sydnoy on tho 3rd prox.,||@@||ducted trip to leave Sydney on the 3rd prox., returning on the 8th, and ombraclng Eight||@@||returning on the 8th, and embracing Eight Hour Day. Tho programme provides for tho||@@||Hour Day. The programme provides for the tourist party to bo conveyed by tho latest||@@||tourist party to be conveyed by the latest addition to the Newcastle and Hunter River||@@||addition to the Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship Company's fleet on Thursday night,||@@||Steamship Company's fleet on Thursday night, anil on tho Friday morning, coach will bo||@@||and on the Friday morning, coach will be taken to Salt Ash, launch via Tilligerry Creek,||@@||taken to Salt Ash, launch via Tilligerry Creek, to Anna Bay, Nelson's Bay, and Toa Gardons,||@@||to Anna Bay, Nelson's Bay, and Tea Gardens, Port Stephens. After staying over night at||@@||Port Stephens. After staying over night at tho latter placo, tho motor launch recently||@@||the latter place, the motor launch recently purchased by the »tonmshlp company will bo||@@||purchased by the steamship company will be taken as far as Bungwahl, nt tho hoad of tho||@@||taken as far as Bungwahl, at the head of the Myall Lakes, the route being through tho||@@||Myall Lakes, the route being through the Broadwater, Grasswatnr, Upper and Lower||@@||Broadwater, Grasswater, Upper and Lower Booioombayt, and the Groat Myall Lnkos. Pas-||@@||Booloombayt, and the Great Myall Lakes. senger» will drlvo from Bungwahl to Smith's||@@||passengers will drive from Bungwahl to Smith's Lake, whoro they will lunch, and from there||@@||Lake, where they will lunch, and from there over Mayor's Hill to Buluhdclah, on 'tho||@@||over Mayer's Hill to Bullahdelah, on the Upper Myall River. Sunday will bo spent at||@@||Upper Myall River. Sunday will be spent at Bullahdolah, and passengers may visit the||@@||Bullahdelah, and passengers may visit the Alum Mountain If so Inclined, as well as tho||@@||Alum Mountain If so inclined, as well as the quarries. The Alum Mountain Is said to ho||@@||quarries. The Alum Mountain Is said to be tho only one of its kind In tho world. On||@@||the only one of its kind in the world. On Monday return will bo mado from Bullahdolah||@@||Monday return will be made from Bullahdelah through tho Upper Mynll Hlvor and Lower||@@||through the Upper Myall River and Lower LakoB and river to Ten GardcnR, thonco by||@@||Lake and river to Tea Gardens, thence by I steamer through Port Stephens to Salt Ash||@@||steamer through Port Stephens to Salt Ash and coach to Nowcnstlo, and an opportunity||@@||and coach to Newcastle, and an opportunity | will bn tnkon on the Monday evening to In||@@||will be taken on the Monday evening to inspect spoct the conl shipping appliances at the Dyke,||@@||the coal shipping appliances at the Dyke, pnsflPtigorn .arriving In Sydnoy again on Tues-||@@||passengers arriving In Sydney again on Tues- day morning nt daylight.||@@||day morning at daylight. The cost of tho trip will bo £4, and as a||@@||The cost of the trip will be £4, and as a limited number only can bo taken, it will bo||@@||limited number only can be taken, it will be advisable for Intending passongors to hand In [||@@||advisable for intending passengers to hand in thoir names to tho Tourist Bureau and so||@@||their names to the Tourist Bureau and secure curo thoir borlhs at once.||@@||their berths at once. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14795046 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?-0||@@|| LOST IN THE BUSH. J||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH. KANGAROO HUNTER'S DEATH.||@@||KANGAROO HUNTER'S DEATH. BALRANALD, Wednosday.||@@||BALRANALD, Wednesday. .i no Doay 01 a man wno was reported miss-||@@||The bodyy 0f a man who was reported missing ing nbout. two months ngo on Magenta hold-1||@@||about two months ago on Magenta holding lug has been found, and brought to Balranald||@@||has been found, and brought to Balranald by tho police. An inquiry will bo hold to-day.||@@||by the police. An inquiry will be held to-day. Joseph Wigger Is tho name of tho man IobI||@@||Joseph Wigger is the name of the man lost. Ile was engaged In kangaroij-hunting. Boluc||@@||He was engaged in kangaroo-hunting. Being a bad bushman ho lost his way in wild, donso||@@||a bad bushman he lost his way in wild, dense country. Senrch partios and tho pollco havo||@@||country. Search parties and the police have boen searching tho past Blx wooka without re-||@@||been searching the past six weeks without sult, until tho body was accidentally dis-||@@||result, until tho body was accidentally covered by rabbltors. Whon found all tho||@@||discovered by rabbiters. When found all the ftosh was off tho bones, and tho akull and||@@||flesh was off tho bones, and the skull and feot were detached.||@@||feet were detached. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14902439 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIE DISMANTLED||@@||INDUSTRIE DISMANTLED I In referring to the urn,al of the dismantled Binn||@@||In referring to the arrival of the dismasted ship Industrie on Mond.» nt Hobart, the "Mercury" bays -||@@||Industrie on Monday at Hobart, the "Mercury" says - ' Tho \esscl indeed bore signs of storm and stress||@@||' The vessel indeed bore signs of storm and stress Her main topmast head, and her nu Men topmast, with||@@||Her main topmast head, and her mizzen topmast, with the fore lower topgallant jird, had been earned clean||@@||the fore lower topgallant yard, had been carried clean nwaj It is almobt a fortnight since the \essel was rr||@@||away. It is almost a fortnight since the vessel was re- ported off the port, mid her damage then wai mad-s,||@@||ported off the port, and her damage then was made, lout and reported Sinti1 that time the \cs«l his been||@@||out and reported. Since that time the vessel has been beaten back by Hie gules which Imc prevailed from||@@||beaten back by the gales which have prevailed from the time she carne near the Tasmtnian coast The||@@||the time she came near the Tasmanian coast. The Industrie left Caleta (alosa on Juno 20, and wai||@@||Industrie left Caleta Calosa on June 20, and was thus overdue During the greater pirt of the pan||@@||thus overdue. During the greater part of the pas- sage no cient of any considerable moment occurred||@@||sage no event of any considerable moment occurred Three weeks ago, however, as the icssc! waa off||@@||Three weeks ago, however, as the vessel was off Cape Howe, she fell in with a heavy Rale from tho||@@||Cape Howe, she fell in with a heavy gale from the northeast, which rapidlv increased in Molcnce, until,||@@||northeast, which rapidly increased in violence, until, to quote the wordi of Captain «Rasmussen, master||@@||to quote the words of Captain Rasmussen, master of the \rsscl, "it was no gale, but i hurricane"||@@||of the vessel, "it was no gale, but a hurricane". j Sudden» the wind \eercd and at onie a blast 8tnir.1t||@@||Suddenly the wind veered and at once a blast struck the lessel, and snapped the main nnd mi^en topgal||@@||the vessel, and snapped the main and mizzen topgal- lint masts, as thouph thcvMiad been matchwood Tlw||@@||lant masts, as though thev had been matchwood. The wreckage wau cleared ifttr arduous worl, ind the||@@||wreckage waa cleared after arduous work, and the \-Msel right»d The climige wat by no means confined||@@||vessel righted. The damage was by no means confined to the masts Sail after sall was torn to nhbons||@@||to the masts Sail after sale was torn to ribbons «ome, 50 in all according to the skipper J ive ot||@@||some, 50 in all according to the skipper. Five of six sails were lost when the vessel w is just uuunde||@@||six sails were lost when the vessel was just outside the Derwent I íght i fortnight ago Three tunes sht||@@||the Derwent Líght a fortnight ago. Three times she bid attempted to boil up, but was driven back by||@@||had attempted to boil up, but was driven back by contnrj gales, and it was only on the fourth attempt,||@@||contrary gales, and it was only on the fourth attempt, ?with J-h. f atom-able winds of Sunda} that she suc-||@@||with the favourable winds of Sunday that she suc- ceeded in coming into the mer The damage ii||@@||ceeded in coming into the river. The damage is cstimat-wl ftt seven, thousands of pounds The Tn||@@||estimated at several, thousands of pounds. The idmtrip which is 107 dijs out comes to Hobart tv>||@@||Industrie which is 107 days out comes to Hobart to have bow ports cut before proceeding to a Channel||@@||have bow ports cut before proceeding to a Channel pon to loiid timber for the U K||@@||port to load timber for the U. K. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14841356 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LIGHTNING RIDGE OPAL FIELD.||@@||LIGHTNING RIDGE OPAL FIELD. With roforonco to the complaints of tho||@@||With reference to the complaints of the lnaotlvlty of tho Department of Mines in rela-||@@||inactivity of the Department of Mines in rela- tion to a water supply for tho Lightning Ridge||@@||tion to a water supply for the Lighning Ridge opal Mold, Iho Under-Secretary for Mines||@@||opal field, the Under-Secretary for Mines slated yesterday that tho mattor had boon||@@||stated yesterday that the matter had been blocked by a lognl difficulty. As a matter of||@@||blocked by a legal difficulty. As a matter of fact, the site of tho dam for the wator supply||@@||fact, the site of the dam for the water supply had boco selected, reportod upon by the West-||@@||had been selected, reported upon by the West- ern Lands Board, Its value fixed, and a sum||@@||ern Lands Board, its value fixed, and a sum of £600 voted by Parliament to oovor tho cost||@@||of £500 voted by Parliament to cover the cost of resumption. It was then dlscovorcd that||@@||of resumption. It was then discovered that logal dimculttos oxlstod In connection with||@@||legal difficulties existed in connection with the admllBtratlon of the estate upon which the||@@||the admiistration of the estate upon which the site Is situated, And until thoy aro disposed of||@@||site is situated, and until they are disposed of no further action can bo talton. Tho Treasury||@@||no further action can be taken. The Treasury waB askort lo hold tho volo of £500 In abojn||@@||was asked to hold the vote of £500 in abey- nnco ponding the necessary logal processes,||@@||ance pending the necessary legal processes, and as soon as posslblo tho water supply will||@@||and as soon as possible the water supply will be provided.||@@||be provided. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838450 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn i rum brioadb for strathfield.||@@||Fire Bridgade for Strathfield The distance that Strathfield and Homebush ara||@@||The distance that Strathfield and Homebush are from Hie in ireat fire station at Burwood han for||@@||from tje nearest fire station at Burwood has for long made the local council fee I that the annual fire||@@||long made the local council feel that the annual fire brigids lontrihution was nn i nullum without any cor-||@@||brigade contribution was an incubus without any cor- responding adv tillage. Ilcprcaentationa were accord||@@||responding advantage. Representations were accord- ingh nude lo the I ire tí riga (ka ïîoard that tho district||@@||ingly made to the Fire Brigades Board that the district needed a Rlation Liât wcik members of the board||@@||needed a station. Last week members of the board visited niiti suggested hitch for n utaüon in company;||@@||visited and suggested sites for a station in company; with the Motor of Strathfield (Alderman J, Price),||@@||with the Mayor of Strathfield (Alderman J. Price), Alderimn Hickson, and the roun<*ll clerk (Mr. Thew).||@@||Alderman Dickson, and the council clerk (Mr. Thew). IL jh e\pirtcd tint the Station will soon bo an accottt*||@@||It is expected that the Station will soon bo an accom- piibhed fact||@@||plished fact. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836454 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOSPITAL "HARE AND HOUNDS."||@@||HOSPITAL "HARE AND HOUNDS." MENTAL PATIENT ESCAPES.||@@||MENTAL PATIENT ESCAPES. NURSES IN PURSUIT.||@@||NURSES IN PURSUIT. . MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. Tho resident surgeon and nurses at tbo Kyne-||@@||The resident surgeon and nurses at the Kyne- ton Hospital had an adventure with a patient||@@||ton Hospital had an adventure with a patient named Jas Pcnno. Flvo yoarB ago, when||@@||named Jas Penno. Five years ago, when working as a minor In Western- Australia,||@@||working as a miner in Western Australia, Ponno fell down an abandonod Shaft fiOft deep,||@@||Penno fell down an abandonod shaft 90ft. deep, and badly fractured his skull. Ho. remained||@@||and badly fractured his skull. He remained In tho Kalgoorlie Hospital for Bomo' timo, and||@@||in the Kalgoorlie Hospital for some time, and was thought to havo mado satisfactory ro||@@||was thought to have made satisfactory re- oovury. Ho returned home to Taradale somo||@@||covery. He returned home to Taradale some timo since, but latterly dovelopcd symptoms||@@||time since, but latterly developed symptoms which alarmed his family, and ho was takon to||@@||which alarmed his family, and he was taken to the Kyneton Hospital a Wooli ago. Two days||@@||the Kyneton Hospital a week ago. Two days after his admission ho mudo lils oscapo at||@@||after his admission he made his escape at night, and the robldont Burgoon and attendant||@@||night, and the resident surgeon and attendant nurses had to ahaso him over a dozort fields,||@@||nurses had to chase him over a dozen fields, capture him, and bring him baok with some||@@||capture him, and bring him back with some difficulty. Yesterday an operation was per-||@@||difficulty. Yesterday an operation was per- formed, In the hope that this will improve his||@@||formed, in the hope that this will improve his mental health.||@@||mental health. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14829886 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SAILING Vr-SSULS SOLD. I||@@||SAILING VESSELS SOLD The« st «el f">... *||@@|| . .. «u lu ir masted barque Aehna«lue, 2334 ton«||@@||The steel four-masted barque Achnashie, 2334 tons register und «i-lucli carries nbont 4000 toas has beer,||@@||register, and which carries about 4000 tons, has been sold b) Messrs 1 horn and Cameron, Glasgow-, 13||@@||sold by Messrs Thom and Cameron, Glasgow, to Messrs Ant Dom llóreles and His Paris, for ¿10,500||@@||Messrs Ant Dom. Bordes and Fils, Paris, for £10,500. Hie German steel barque Paul Isenhcrs, ll&J ton,||@@||The German steel barque Paul Isenberg, 1153 tons, register, md uhleh carries IBA, tons oil 10ft Sm||@@||register, and which carries 1923, tons on 19ft 8in draught, is leporfed sold||@@||draught, is reported sold. I i he iron four ni i«ted barquentine Tacora, S74 tons||@@||The iron four-masted barquentine Tacora, 874tons register liuilt at Port C lasfco« m 18SS b« Mfsra||@@||register, built at Port Glasgow in 1888 by Messrs. T Reid and Co , anil iiliich carries about 1W0 tons||@@||J. Reid and Co , and which carries about 1400 tons cargo on V. t draught has been sold li) Messrs||@@||cargo on a 17½ft draught has been sold by Messrs Nirliolaon and M (»il!, ïnerpoo!, to Nornegians for||@@||Nicholson and McGill, Liverpool, to Norwegians for about ±H00||@@||about £3300. The Ilntiah iron ship Kinross T2Í13 tons register,||@@||The British iron ship Kinross, 1262 tons register, bint at Liverpool m 1ST, bl Messrs V II Potter||@@||built at Liverpool in 1877 by Messrs W. H. Potter and Sims and «Abich cimes alwtit 21-'» tons car^T||@@||and Sons and which carries about 2125 tons cargo on 20ft (lin dmy'it, foriiierl) oiined b) the Ship hin||@@||on 20ft 6in draft, formerly owned by the Ship Kin- ross Compan« I teL (Messrs. Alevanelcr and B ildw in,||@@||ross Company Ltd. (Messrs. Alexander and Baldwin, Ltd, Sin Traneisrn nnnagcr,), Ins been so,u to||@@||Ltd, San Francisco, managers), has been sold to Messrs Otlekers Hermanob Puerto Monlt Chili||@@||Messrs Oelekers Hermanos, Puerto Montt, Chili. Messrs Hordes of Pans recently purchased the Lon||@@||Messrs Bordes of Paris recently purchased the Lon- don steel ship Duniith||@@||don steel ship Burmah. Iho w-oniicn Bhi|i Filen A Read ITuO tons register,||@@||The wooden ship Ellen A. Read, 1750 tons register, limit at Tu»! et \S in 1884 «Inch lias puníasef||@@||built at Tusket, N.S., in 1884 which was purchased boine time aero bl Mr Hanson, of Sunderland, for||@@||some time ago by Mr Rayson, of Sunderland, for snout £1000 his been resold to a Bntol Cliinnel frn||@@||about £1000 his been resold to a Bristol Channel firm for about ¿T4CH She cimes about 2">0 tons carRO||@@||for about £1400.She carries about 2750 tons cargo on 2"ft Oin draught, jnd Is presentí) hine; in the I||@@||on 23ft 6in draught, and is presently lying in the C, irelocli||@@||Gareloch. TTii iron barque Charlotte has been purchased b) I||@@||The iron barque Charlotte has been purchased by Italians for about £1.00||@@||Italians for about £1200. lhc uooden barque I E Griham, owned by 3 P||@@||The wooden barque J. E. Graham, owned by J. F. Tlhitnej and Co, of how Tork, has been 60ld to an||@@||Whitney and Co, of New York, has been s0ld to an Argentina firm She is i lesEcl of 1Í3S tons ani||@@||Argentina firm. She is a vessel of 1336 tons and carrlis about ."30 tons of carero on ¿4ft draught Tin||@@||carries about 2350 tons of cargo on 24ft draught. The J i: Graham nos built in 1SS1 at î«c»-port, US t||@@||J. E. Graham was built in 1881 at Newport, U.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830705 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEVELOPMENTS AT TINGHA.||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT TINGHA. . TINGHA, 'Frida/.||@@||TINGHA, Friday Schuman Broa , at (ho houd ot tho Toppers||@@||Schuman Bros , at the head of the Toppers Mountain load, have finished another||@@||Mountain lead, have finished another wash up, with highly satisfactory roturnn.||@@||wash up, with highly satisfactory returns. Orchard and Sons, working Iho adjoining block I||@@||Orchard and Sons, working the adjoining block have driven across the run some lDft, and Invo '||@@||have driven across the run some 15ft, and have a doplu of wash from 8 to 12 Inches diep.||@@||a depth of wash from 8 to 12 Inches deep. What' thoy havo wnshod turnod but at lowt |||@@||What they have washed turned out at 1cwt to tho load. 'Tiro Stoney Crook Byndjcato havo .||@@||to the load. The Stoney Crook syndicate have etruck payable wash, tut havo a considerable- I||@@||struck payable wash, but have a considerable quapllty of water to çpntond with. Look||@@||quantity of water to contend with. Look and phrty, working ou the bid Doflanco Block,||@@||and party, working on the old Defiance Block, al tho' hoad of Herding Yard Gully, luve||@@||at the head of Herding Yard Gully, have .¡leaned up with highly satisfactory rotUi'na.||@@||cleaned up with highly satisfactory returns. iKain'.llou and SonB. at The Ponds, after bluk||@@||Hamilton and Sons. at The Ponds, after striking ¡ lag s'svoral duffers, have bt length struck||@@||several duffers, have at length struck vefy good wash. Osborn« aui| party, on Uroen||@@||very good wash. Osborn and party, on Green Ou'Iy. havo eomplelcd' their tall raco, and||@@||Gully, have completed their tail race, and ia&t week took'öut Gcwt. at Hu for theilr ilrat||@@||last week took out 6cwt. of tin for their first v.ush. Costello and party, working, on Mld||@@||wash. Costello and party, working, on Middle :dlo prooli on 'a block of surfacing, lu'vo||@@||Creek on a block of surfacing, have 'cleaned up with satisfactory iclurno. Mooney||@@||cleaned up with satisfactory returns. Mooney land' P'lrlJ'. working on the Tlngha-Stannlfjr||@@||and party, working on the Tingha-Stannifer ¡roa'd, havo completed washing, with satlufac-'||@@||road, have completed washing, with satisfactory i tifry n'tur'ps. " ' ' ' I||@@||returns. i Oh Conij'a Creek, at the Bee Farm, Illnor, i||@@||On Copes Creek, at the Bee Farm, Klaus ,and 'party havo completed washing with very||@@||and party have completed washing with very good returns. All along tho crock towu" |.i||@@||good returns. All along the creek towards T|nghn numerous small parties nro ralsin<||@@||Tingha, numerous small parties are raising payahlo wash. Clark and party, working lu||@@||payable wash. Clark and party, working in ilho "vle|!illy'ot glanboroup.il, havo completed i||@@||the vicinity of Stanborough, have completed ! washing," with payuMo returns. ' Slug cud i||@@||washing, with payable returns. Sing and ¡party,'whq'have boon working for some Unil-||@@||party, who have been working for some time inear the) lower'sawmill, havo struck pay.iol i,||@@||near the lower sawmill, have struck payable finsh. On'Long Gully, KjcliJ and party hive||@@||wash. On Long Gully, Field and party have icoinplnted washing, willi very gooet repulís i||@@||completed washing, withvery good returns. Several other parties are driving on goo.l||@@||Several other parties are driving on good ,wash. The syndicate working Bomor's Ked||@@||wash. The syndicate working Bomer's Red 'Hilt property on tributo havo bottomed a,||@@||Hill property on tribute have bottomed a Shaft, but'haye failed to strike wntib. ' Thoy ,||@@||shaft, but have failed to strike wash. They I aro now engaged sinking another shaft.||@@||are now engaged sinking another shaft. Tlio local price o£ tin oro io £112 per ton. I||@@||The local price of tin ore is £112 per ton. . . _ I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832270 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT COTIRT. I||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Before Judge||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse) ALLEGED BREACH||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF AGREEMENT Gallard v||@@||Gallard v Talbot, Backhouse )||@@|| OF AGREEMENT.||@@|| Talbot.||@@|| His Honor delivered his reserved Judgment||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in this action, in which Luko Gallard Bued||@@||in this action, in which Luke Gallard sued John Talbot, senior, to recover damages for||@@||John Talbot, senior, to recover damages for alleged broach of agreement, and for wrong-||@@||alleged breach of agreement, and for wrong- ful dtsmissal, and ¡returned a verdldt for||@@||ful dismissal, and returned a verdict for defendant.||@@||defendant. ACTION FOR WORK AND LABOUR,||@@||ACTION FOR WORK AND LABOUR. Buckler v Borough of Annandale.||@@||Buckler v Borough of Annandale. This was au action heard some days ago,||@@||This was an action heard some days ago, in which John Buckler, of Albion-Btreet, An-||@@||in which John Buckler, of Albion Street, An- nandale, sued the Borough of Annandale to||@@||nandale, sued the Borough of Annandale to recover £82 10s, claimed to bo duo to him by||@@||recover £82 10s., claimed to be due to him by dofondants for certain painting work. His||@@||defendants for certain painting work. His Honor now dollverod his reserved judgment,||@@||Honor now delivered his reserved judgment, and found In; favour of defendants.||@@||and found in favour of defendants. HOGAN v SMITH.||@@||HOGAN v SMITH. Mr. Carlos, Instructed by Mr. T. Rose, ap-||@@||Mr. Carlos, instructed by Mr. T. Rose, ap- peared for tljo plaintiff; and Mr. Curlewis, in-||@@||peared for tth plaintiff; and Mr. Curlewis, in- structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, for the "do||@@||structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, for the de- fondant. This was an action brought by||@@||fendant. This was an action brought by Henry Hogan, of Burwood, against E. P.||@@||Henry Hogan, of Burwood, against E. P. Smith, of Croydon Park, to roeovor £29 14a||@@||Smith, of Croydon Park, to recover £29 14s. Gd for work dono and matorlal supplied in||@@||6d. for work done and material supplied in connection with alterations and additions to||@@||connection with alterations and additions to a cottage, the proporty of tho defendant. Tho||@@||a cottage, the property of the defendant. The defenco was that tho work was not com-||@@||defence was that the work was not com- pleted.||@@||pleted. Ills Honor reserved judgment.||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. The Court was thon adjourned undi Thurs-||@@||The Court was then adjourned until Thurs- day, i||@@||day, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857970 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. I SHOCKING BURNING ACCIDENT. j||@@||SHOCKING BURNING ACCIDENT. Charlotte Bridge, 50, residing at 314 Bul-||@@||Charlotte Bridge, 50, residing at 314 Bulwarra-road warra-road. Ultimo, and a great sufforor||@@||Ultimo, and a great sufferer from rheumatism, was from rheumatism, was sitting in front of||@@||sitting in front of the fire at her residence I the fire at hor residence yesterday, whea||@@||yesterday, when her clothes ignited, and in a few her clothes ignited, and in a few moments||@@||moments she was a mass of flames. A girls 12 years shj waB a mass of flames. A girl 12 year3||@@||of age, who was the only other person in the house, of age, who was the only other person In||@@||raised the alarm, and neighbours rushed in and tho house, raised- tho alarm, and neighbour»||@@||extinguished the flames, but not before the women rushed in and extinguished the flames, but||@@||was dreadfully burned from head to foot. The Civil not beforo the woman was dreadfully burned||@@||Ambulance, which arrived on the scene promptly, from head to foot. The Civil Ambulance,||@@||rendered first-aid, and afterwards conveyed her to which'arrived on the scene promptly, render-||@@||Sydney Hospital, where she died shortly after admission. ed first-aid, and afterwards convoyed her to||@@|| Sydney Hospital, whoro sho died shortly after||@@|| admission. ' J||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852300 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COBAR FIELD.||@@||THE COBAR FIELD. COBAR. Saturday.||@@||COBAR. Saturday. At the Great Western copper mine (Giril-||@@||At the Great Western copper mine (Giril- ambone) the main shaft has beon sunk a||@@||ambone) the main shaft has been sunk a further 6ft, making the total depth 78ft. No.||@@||further 6ft, making the total depth 78ft, No. 1 shaft, at the 60ft level, has been driven||@@||1 shaft, at the 60ft level, has been driven 5tt on the lode, which is about 2ft wide. The||@@||5ft on the lode, which is about 2ft wide. The ore is being dressed up to about 12 per cent.,||@@||ore is being dressed up to about 12 per cent., and is being baggod reaHy to send away.||@@||and is being bagged ready to send away. Tho directors of the Cobar, Lucknow, visited||@@||The directors of the Cobar, Lucknow, visited the property on Tuesday, and wore favoui||@@||the property on Tuesday, and were favour- ably improssed with the work dono. The||@@||ably impressed with the work done. The shaft has been cut do««-n for 57ft, and Jt is||@@||shaft has been cut down for 57ft, and it is expected to finish to the 100ft levol In about||@@||expected to finish to the 100ft level in about three weeks.||@@||three weeks. At tho Great South Peaks the drive has||@@||At the Great South Peaks the drive has beon extended 16ft, making the total distance||@@||been extended 16ft, making the total distance 75ft. Thero has boon no change||@@||75ft. There has been no change. At the Budgory King mine the shaft has||@@||At the Budgery King mine the shaft has been sunk a further ICtt, making the total||@@||been sunk a further 16ft, making the total depth lOGft from the braco. Thero was no||@@||depth 106ft from the brace. There was no change in the country passed through.||@@||change in the country passed through. At tho Mount Boppy Blocks, at tun 250ft||@@||At the Mount Boppy Blocks, at the 250ft level, ' the south-west crosscut has beon ex-||@@||level, the south-west crosscut has been ex- tended 14ft, making the total from the shall||@@||tended 14ft, making the total from the shaft 2Sft. Tho country passed through «vas sottl||@@||28ft. The country passed through was soft yellow slato. sandstone, and quartz. Tho||@@||yellow slate. sandstone, and quartz. The north-east crosscut has been extended lift,||@@||north-east crosscut has been extended 11ft, malting a total of 21ft. Tho couutry was very||@@||making a total of 21ft. The country was very hard; strata not defined.||@@||hard ; strata not defined. The crosscut at the I75ft lovel in tho Queen||@@||The crosscut at the 175ft level in the Queen Boo south shaft is now in 75ft, tho country||@@||Bee south shaft is now in 75ft, the country passed through being of a very promising||@@||passed through being of a very promising nature.||@@||nature. A contract has been let to sink the C S.A.||@@||A contrast has been let to sink the C.S.A. South mino shaft a further 100ft from the||@@||South mine shaft a further 100ft from the presont depth, vi?., 20Sft._ A party of men||@@||present depth, viz., 208ft. A party of men aro costeenlng the north-west corner ot tho||@@||are costeening the north-west corner of the leaso adjoining the C.S A. lease.||@@||lease adjoining the C.S.A. lease. The directors of the Miandetta havo decided||@@||The directors of the Miandetta have decided to crosscut east at the 214ft lovel. At this||@@||to crosscut east at the 214ft level. At this point very favourable indications aro showing.||@@||point very favourable indications are showing. At tho New Billugoo development work is||@@||At the New Billagoe development work is being actively pursued, tho assay results re-||@@||being actively pursued, the assay results re- ceived being very satisfactory. .||@@||ceived being very satisfactory. No. 1 South Budgory directors have decided||@@||No. 1 South Budgery directors have decided to sink tho shaft another 100ft from tho pre-||@@||to sink the shaft another 100ft from the pre- sent bottom-200fl-the Jast assays being very||@@||sent bottom—200ft—the last assays being very encouraging.||@@||encouraging. At the Budgory Mines, N.L., the air shaft||@@||At the Budgery Mines, N.L., the air shaft is still being sunk In a dry slliclous gossan.||@@||is still being sunk in a dry silicious gossan. Fair progress lina boon mndo with tho work,||@@||Fair progress has been made with the work, but a sinull delay occurred'otvlng to having||@@||but a small delay occurred owing to having to erect a ponthouso for the men's safety.||@@||to erect a penthouse for the men's safety. Good progress "has been made In tho No. 1||@@||Good progress has been made in the No. 1 rise, the ground mot with boing similar to||@@||rise, the ground met with being similar to that In tho nlr shaft (slliclous gossan). No.||@@||that in the air shaft (silicious gossan). No. 2 winze has boon sunk lCft below tho poiut||@@||2 winze has been sunk 10ft below the point ««.here the oro went out. They havo stoppod||@@||where the ore went out. They have stopped sinking hore, and havo started to drive in a||@@||sinking here, and have started to drive in a south-easterly direction to locate tho oro||@@||south-easterly direction to locate the ore body. No. 3 wlnzo, north-east crosscut, has||@@||body. No. 3 winze, north-east crosscut, has boon sunk 8ft, timbored up, and a windlass||@@||been sunk 8ft, timbered up, and a windlass erected. So far this winze shows only a llttto||@@||erected. So far this winze shows only a little ore of second-grade quality, but is oxpocted||@@||ore of second-grade quality, but is expected to give bettor values as winze goes do«vn.||@@||to give better values as winze goes down. At tho Canbolcgo Queen, on tho eastern||@@||At the Canbelego Queen, on the eastern lode, the trench shoivs a lodo formation 12tt||@@||lode, the trench shows a lode formation 12ft in width, copper stains showing in two'quaitz||@@||in width, copper stains showing in two quartz leaders, also splashes of copper pyrites aro||@@||leaders, also splashes of copper pyrites are showing on tho ««ostorn formation The shaft||@@||showing on the western formation. The shaft is now down 0ft and timbered up Tho lode||@@||is now down 9ft and timbered up. The lode formation found is ovor 6ft wld«.||@@||formation found is over 6ft wide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859075 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ""*- . COBAR STRIKE. ¡¡||@@||COBAR STRIKE. I MINES REMAIN IDLE. I||@@||MINES REMAIN IDLE. - ~~ ' COBAR, Saturday.||@@||COBAR, Saturday. . ''Strike matters aro unchanged. The engine-1||@@||Strike matters are unchanged. The engine- 'drivers, and firemen held a meeting all day||@@||drivers, and firemen held a meeting all day yesterday, but bave decided to stop out, and I||@@||yesterday, but have decided to stop out, and soem very determined so far. The minors ara||@@||seem very determined so far. The miners are beginning to talk about being locked out by||@@||beginning to talk about being locked out by the engine-drivers.||@@||the engine-drivers. CANBELEGO, Saturday.||@@||CANBELEGO, Saturday. , The enginedrlvers and firemen are still on||@@||The enginedrivers and firemen are still on ,*trlke, and nil work is stopped with the ex-||@@||strike, and all work is stopped with the ex- ception oï the pump and ongino_at the main||@@||ception of the pump and engine at the main shaft of Mount Boppy gold mino, which is||@@||shaft of Mount Boppy gold mine, which is ¡being worked by the officers to keep »the||@@||being worked by the officers to keep the water down. .__ti±.||@@||water down. i!"»1 ? ' ,-=3||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14829937 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INDISCREET LETTERS FROM PEKING. j||@@||INDISCREET LETTERS FROM PEKING. Mr B L Putnnm Weale edits "Indiscreet!||@@||Mr. B. L. Putnam Weale edits "Indiscreet Letters from Poking being the notes of an '||@@||Letters from Peking: being the notes of an eye-witness, which set forth in somo dotall,||@@||eye-witness, which set forth in some detail, from day to day, the real story of tho slogo||@@||from day to day, the real story of the siege and sack of a distressed capital In 1900, the||@@||and sack of a distressed capital in 1900, the jonr of great tribulation" (George Bell and||@@||year of great tribulation" (George Bell and Sons ) There are somo curious things about||@@||Sons.) There are some curious things about the appearance of tho book For instanco, it||@@||the appearance of the book. For instance, it is strango that tho oye-vltness who Baw tho||@@||is strange that the eye-witness who saw the siege of the legations sovon years ago did not||@@||siege of the legations seven years ago did not give the world tho benefit of his knowledge||@@||give the world the benefit of his knowledge long boforo this-at a timo when the events||@@||long before this—at a time when the events wero fresh in tho memory, nnd when moro||@@||were fresh in the memory, and when more interest than is now possible to pump up||@@||interest than is now possible to pump up wa3 on tho surface Again, It would_not||@@||was on the surface. Again, it would not ha\o boon inconvenient for the author to dlt.||@@||have been inconvenient for the author to dis- closo his name at this distance of time Even I||@@||close his name at this distance of time. Even If tho diary had been published In 1D01, there||@@||if the diary had been published in 1901, there would have been no penalty attaehod to tho||@@||would have been no penalty attached to the declaration of tho author s Identity Whether||@@||declaration of the author's identity. Whether Mr Weale used his particular know-||@@||Mr. Weale used his particular know- ledge of China and tho Chinese to||@@||ledge of China and the Chinese to piece out tho impel fections of the||@@||piece out the imperfections of the author of tho "Indiscreet Letters,"||@@||author of the "Indiscreet Letters," or whether ho Is reall> the author we aro||@@||or whether he is really the author, we are glad to find hero a Uvid account of Peking||@@||glad to find here a vivid account of Peking during the Boxer Using and of Poking as It||@@||during the Boxer rising and of Peking as it was when tho Court had run away and loft||@@||was when the Court had run away and left tho city to the morey of the foreign invaders||@@||the city to the mercy of the foreign invaders. Theso invadors wero as rcadcis remombei,||@@||These invaders were as readers remember, under tho nominal control of Field Marshal||@@||under the nominal control of Field Marshal Count von Waldorsoo, it being considered||@@||Count von Waldersee, it being considered— and properly-that tho Powor which nlone||@@||and properly—that the Power which alone had a Minister murdered during tho Peking||@@||had a Minister murdered during the Peking outbreak should supply tho commandtr-in||@@||outbreak should supply the commander-in- chiof of the troops sent to avengo wrongs to||@@||chief of the troops sent to avenge wrongs to Lurope Von Waldorsoo, howovei, was of no||@@||Europe. Von Waldersee, however, was of no account, aud etch dotaehmont did||@@||account, and each detachment did pretty w eil as tt liked Mr Woalo s||@@||pretty well as it liked. Mr. Weale's diarist says that all the allied troops||@@||diarist says that all the allied troops wero equally tyrannical and destructive, tint||@@||were equally tyrannical and destructive; that the Jap-ineso for Instanco vlod wllh tho Rus-||@@||the Japanese, for instance, vied with the Rus- sians in tholr plundering capacity, and that||@@||sians in their plundering capacity, and that tho British troops took whatever they could||@@||the British troops took whatever they could got We do not think that this summary cor-||@@||get. We do not think that this summary cor- rectly presents the pusltlon, and this book Is||@@||rectly presents the position, and this book is the" first Indication that tho nlliod troops, with||@@||the first indication that the allied troops, with tho known exception of tho Russians, behavad||@@||the known exception of the Russians, behaved with \lolenco In tho absence o£ proof to tho||@@||with violence. In the absence of proof to the contrary wo must boliovo that tho earlier his-||@@||contrary we must believe that the earlier his- tories of the ovtnt aro correct and Hint thoio||@@||tories of the event are correct and that there was a notahlo abstlnonca on tho part of the||@@||was a notable abstinence on the part of the European troops from such an indication of||@@||European troops from such an indication of their -victory as would bavo boen sciibonablo||@@||their victory as would have been seasonable In tho bad old da)s when besiogors who wo.o||@@||in the bad old days when besiegers who were victorious ran riot It is of course, known||@@||victorious ran riot. It is of course, known that tho Russian Uno of march from Taku was||@@||that the Russian line of march from Taku was left a moro desert, hut no authority has||@@||left a mere desert; but no authority has shown that the troops of other countries||@@||shown that the troops of other countries ahuscd thoir privilege That means that the||@@||abused their privilege. That means that the chaptors In this book which havo to do with||@@||chapters in this book which have to do with the alleged sack of Poking and tho terrible||@@||the alleged sack of Peking and the terrible .wrongs inlllctod by tho Europoan and Japan-||@@||wrongs inflicted by the European and Japan- eso troops upon tho unoffending t\nd defence-||@@||ese troops upon the unoffending and defence- less Inhabitants aro to a largo extent drawu||@@||less inhabitants are to a large extent drawn from the diarist s imagination This might||@@||from the diarist's imagination. This might easily bo, and without any rollactloj on tho||@@||easily be, and without any reflection on the writers vciacliv lu scenes so tumultuous||@@||writer's veracity. In scenes so tumultuous as ho describes ono or two points would im-||@@||as he describes, one or two points would im- press themselves on tho mind of tho observer,||@@||press themselves on the mind of the observer, and it may well havo boen that tho particular||@@||and it may well have been that the particular attention of the diarist was drawn by stray||@@||attention of the diarist was drawn by stray incidents to tho brutality of mombors of tho||@@||incidents to the brutality of members of the allied army||@@||allied army. Wo havo howevor, in this Interesting book||@@||We have however, in this interesting book a plcturo of affairs as they wero in Poking||@@||a picture of affairs as they were in Peking whon the dreaded Boxors wore approaching||@@||when the dreaded Boxers were approaching and when it behoved every person in tho||@@||and when it behoved every person in the capital to resist to tho death tho Invasion of||@@||capital to resist to the death the invasion of theso fanatics supported as wo now know||@@||these fanatics supported as we now know 'hem lo havo been, by tho luhug powors of||@@||them to have been, by the ruling powers of China Thrro Is a silly attempt at nnonymity||@@||China. There is a silly attempt at anonymity hero and thore, as when ¡air Robert Hart is||@@||here and there, as when Sir Robert Hart is uleried to ayiiu and again as Sir It||@@||referred to again and again as Sir R—— II-" But such affectations ns this do not||@@||H——" But such affectations as this do not Inlerfero with the excellence of tho plctuio||@@||interfere with the excellence of the picture presented of tho besieged legation and of tho||@@||presented of the besieged legation and of the endurance and tho courage of tho persons as-||@@||endurance and the courage of the persons as- sembled thoieln Tho anon>mous dlarlBt, m||@@||sembled therein. The anonymous diarist, or Mi Wonlo, describes tho torrlblo position||@@||Mr Weale, describes the terrible position with much foico nnd dramatic powoi, and It||@@||with much force and dramatic power, and if wo add that It would bo unwlso to attach||@@||we add that it would be unwise to attach much crodonco to tho "sacking ' stories, wo||@@||much credence to the "sacking" stories, we have mentioned the only obstado to tho||@@||have mentioned the only obstacle to the thorough enjoyment of tho book, which Is in-||@@||thorough enjoyment of the book, which is in- teresting from start to finish.||@@||teresting from start to finish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848077 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE STATE FINANCES. I||@@||THE STATE FINANCES. Tho "Government Gazetto" gives fuller par-||@@||Tho "Government Gazette" gives fuller par- ticulars of the position of the Stato finances||@@||ticulars of the position of the State finances than havo already been published. Already||@@||than have already been published. Already details havo beon given of the revenue re-||@@||details have been given of the revenue re- ceived'for February. We aro dow, however,||@@||ceived for February. We are now, however, enabled to elaborate thoso by giving in a||@@||enabled to elaborate these by giving in a comparative way somd details of the ohlet||@@||comparative way some details of the chief sources of revenue for the first eight months||@@||sources of revenue for the first eight months ?of. tbo current financial year in comparison,||@@||of the current financial year in comparison, with the corresponding poriod of 1905-Db, ns||@@||with the corresponding poriod of 1905-06, as follows:||@@||follows: REVENUE ANO EXPENDITURE.||@@||REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. The net revenue received during February||@@||The net revenue received during February totals £1,051,478, whllo the expondlturo during||@@||totals £1,051,478, while the expenditure during the samo period amounted to £011,171, thora||@@||the same period amounted to £911,171, there thus being an excess of revenue over expen-||@@||thus being an excess of revenue over expen- diture fluiing tho month of £140,307. Allow-||@@||diture during tho month of £140,307. Allow- ing for the usual readjustment In connection||@@||ing for the usual readjustment in connection with the suspenso accounts," thero has boon||@@||with the suspense accounts, there has been a corrobpondlng increase In tho credit bal-||@@||a corresponding increase in the credit bal- ance. Tho credit balanco Which at the end||@@||ance. The credit balance which at the end of tho year stood at £1,224,502, has been re-||@@||of the year stood at £1,224,592, has been re- duced to £1,178,817, but In January there were||@@||duced to £1,178,817, but in January there were transfers amounting lu all to £275,000 to the||@@||transfers amounting in all to £275,000 to the public works and closer settlement fund3,||@@||public works and closer settlement funds, which should bo taken Into account, Th»||@@||which should be taken into account. The following tabular statement Indicates the||@@||following tabular statement indicates the ti end of rovenuo and expenditure on this ac-||@@||trend of revenue and expenditure on this ac- count during tho various periods Indicated:||@@||count during the various periods indicated: DETAILS Or REVENUE.||@@||DETAILS OF REVENUE. tiret eight months,||@@||First eight months. 1003 CO. 100G-07. Movement.||@@||1905-06. 1906-07. Movement. ,£, £ _||@@||£, £ From Commonwealth 1,809,000 2,041,460 Inc. 142,460||@@||From Commonwealth 1,899,000 ... 2,941,456 ..Inc. 142,456 ?Tn¡PJ . 394,051) 467,481 Inc. 73,481||@@||Stamps....... 394,050 ... 467,481 ... Inc. 73,431 íí"d ta*. 311,670 330,851 Inc. 18,261||@@||Land tax..... 311,570 ... 330,851 ... Inc. 19,281 Income tax . 31.UJÏ 38,504 Inc. 1,872||@@||Income tax...31,932 ... 33,804 ... Inc. 1,872 Land-revenue. 1,027,511 1,161,021 Ino. 127¡413||@@||Land revenue...1,027,511... 1,154,924 ... Inc. 127,413 n« - Resumptions 32,317 31,116 Dec 1,20a||@@||D. Harb, Resumptions. 22,317 ... 21,115 ... Dec. 1,202 !r""n>s ., 2,801,483 8,131,281 Inc. 209,793||@@||Railways..... 2,861,488 ... 3,131,281 ... Inc. 269,793 lyamnays . . 555,007 693,548 Ide. 38,641||@@||Tramways.....555,007 ... 593,548 ... Inc. 38,541 Wd. Harbour Trust _ 178,100 106,800 Ino. 17,700||@@||Syd. Harbour Trust...178,190 ... 195,890 ... Inc. 17,700 Motrop. «ator rates .. 151,203 161,680 Inc. 10 480||@@||Metrop. water rates...151,203 ... 161,689 ... Inc. 10,486 Aletrop. soncragc rates 110,351 121,193 Inc. -4,842||@@||Metrop. sewerage rates 116,351 ... 121,193 ... Inc. 4,842 Total revenue' .... 7,023,101 8,708,480 Inc. 765\379||@@||Total revenue* ..... 7,028,101 ... 8,708,480 ... Inc. 785,279 Inclusive of other and Smaller Items||@@||*Inclusive of other and smaller items It will be noted that lhere is only one de-||@@||It will be noted that lhere is only one de- crease under the headings we have given, and||@@||crease under the headings we have given, and that a small ono In connection with the Dar-||@@||that a small one In connection with the Dar- ling Harbour resumptions. Somo of tho in-||@@||ling Harbour resumptions. Some of the in- creases, on the other band, have been very||@@||creases, on the other hand, have been very marked, notably the return from tho Fedoral||@@||marked, notably the return from the Federal Treasurer of the State's share of tho Customs||@@||Treasurer of the State's share of the Customs and excise cdlloclions. Tho railways and||@@||and excise collections. The railways and land revendo aro also much heavier.||@@||land revenue are also much heavier. It will bo noted on reference to the accom-||@@||It will be noted on reference to the accom- panying table that tho buoyant revonuo is||@@||panying table that the buoyant revenue is being accompanied by a steady increaso in||@@||being accompanied by a steady increase in expenditure on consolidated rovenuo account.||@@||expenditure on consolidated revenue account. Tho tollowlng rotum speaks for ltsolf:||@@||The following return speaks for itself:- CONSOLIDATED REVENUE ACCOUNT.||@@||CONSOLIDATED REVENUE ACCOUNT. Receipts. Expenditure.||@@||Receipts. Expenditure. rirst quarter . ¿2,801,738 .. £3,182,070||@@||First quarter .... .£2,861,738 .. £3,182,679 Second quarter . 3,7US,UO .. 2,724,789||@@||Second quarter ... 3,702,130 .. 2,724,789 January ..:. 1,093,134 .. 1,040,094||@@||January .... 1,093,134 .. 1,046,994 rcbraary . l,0r>l,4ÏS .. 011,171||@@||February ... 1,051,478 .. 911,171 Total to date, 1900-'07.... £8,708,480 .. t£7,803,033||@@||Total to date, 1906-'07. .... £8,708,480 .. t £7,865,633 Total to date, 1905-'00. '8,580,330 .. 7,USS,S25||@@||Total to date, 1905-'06. ... *8,580,330 .. 7,688,825 Total to date, 10U4-'06. 7,372,024 .. 7,732,139||@@||Total to date, 1904-'05.. ... 7,872,024 .. 7,732,139 Total to dato, 1903'04. ... 7,703,617 .. 7,012,100||@@||Total to date, 1903-'04. ... 7,768,517 .. 7,942,100 * Inclusive of £830,890 recoiled through the opera-||@@||* Inclusive of £836,800 received through the opera- tion of the Treasury Hills Deficiency Act of 1905.||@@||tion of the Treasury Hills Deficiency Act of 1905. t Exclusive of £176,000, transferred to the' Public||@@||t Exclusive of £175,000, transferred to the Public Works Fund, and £100,000 transfcred to the Closer||@@||Works Fund, and £100,000 transfcred to the Closer Settlement Fund.||@@||Settlement Fund. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LEDGER.||@@||THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LEDGER. If we go Into dotnll on the bxpondltuio alda||@@||If we go into detail on the expenditure side wo find, that the Chief Secretary and the||@@||we find, that the Chief Secretary and the railways alone show a decrease. That this||@@||railways alone show a decrease. That this should bo so in the latter case, accompanied||@@||should be so in the latter case, accompanied as it is by j an increase of no less than||@@||as it is by an increase of no less than £209,793 in the receipts from the same 'Source,||@@||£269,793 in the receipts from the same source, Is most satisfactory. Among tho departments||@@||is most satisfactory. Among the departments that havo spent moro this year thau last arc||@@||that have spent more this year than last are thoso controlled by the Trohsurer, the Atto.||@@||those controlled by the Treasurer, the Attor uoy-Gcneral, tho Minister for LandB, tho Min-||@@||ney-Gcneral, the Minister for Lands, the Min- ister tor Works, the Minister for Public In-||@@||ister for Works, the Minister for Public In- struction, and the Minister for Mines and||@@||struction, and the Minister for Mines and Agriculture, as will be seen as follows:||@@||Agriculture, as will be seen as follows: DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE.||@@||DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE. FlllbT E1QI1T MOM'llS.||@@||FIRST EIGHT MONTHS. 1905-0. 1900-7. Movement.||@@||1905-6. 1906-7. Movement. £ £ £||@@||£ £ £ Executive and Legis-||@@||Executive and Legis- lative . 19,080 21,313 Inc. 1,8«||@@||lative ..... 19,986 ... 21,343 ... Inc. 1,357 Chief Secretary .... 748,190 044,805 Dec. 103,333||@@||Chief Secretary .... 748,190 ... 644,805 ... Dec. 103,385 Treasurer . 330,030 303,876 Inc. 7,215||@@||Treasurer ... 356,630 ... 363,875 ... Inc. 7,245 Illiliwa j a . 1,025,802 1,670,915 Dee. 45,387||@@||Railways .... 1,625,302 ... 1,579,915 ... Dec. 45,387 Tramviays . 110,081 121,036 lue. 11,001||@@||Tramways ... 410,684 ... 421,685 ... lnc. 11,001 Attorney-General and||@@||Attorney-General and Justice . 188,100 214,699 Inc. 20,433||@@||Justice .... 188,166 ... 214,599 ... Inc. 26,433 Lands Department .. 107,207 208,033 lue. 10,760||@@||Lands Department .. 197,267 ... 208,053 .... lnc. 10,786 Works Départirent.. 020,738 002,318 Inc. 51,052||@@||Works Department.. 620,736 ... 662,818 ... Inc. 51,052 Public Instruction ... 011,206 002,318 Inc. 61,052||@@||Public Instruction ... 611,266 ... 662,818 ... Inc. 51,052 Mines and Agriculture 80,777 60,512 Inc. 2,735||@@||Mines and Agriculture 86,777 ... 89,512 ... Inc. 2,735 Special appropriations 2,022,195 2,891,111 Inc. 20.1,210||@@||Special appropriations 2,622,195 .. 2,891,411 .. Inc. 269,216 Total expenditure» .. 7,518,250 7,805,031 Inc. 317,381||@@||Total expenditure* .. 7,518,250 ... 7,865,634 ... Inc. 347,384 * Inclusive of smaller items. ,||@@||* Inclusive of smaller items. THE CREDIT BALANCE «>'" '||@@||THE CREDIT BALANCE. The credit balanco on tho consolidated ro||@@||The credit balance on the consolidated re vqnue account, which stood at £890,124 on||@@||venue account, which stood at £896,124 on July 1, the opening of the current Únauclal||@@||July 1, the opening of the current financial year, lins been Increased to £1,178,817, not-||@@||year, has been increased to £1,178,817, not- withstanding the transfer of £275,000 to the||@@||withstanding the transfer of £275,000 to the public workB and closer settlement funds in||@@||public works and closer settlement funds in tho interval. The movements since the open-1||@@||the interval. The movements since the open- ing of the current financial year Inay bo I||@@||ing of the current financial year may be staled as íoIIowb:- !||@@||stated as follows:- Credit balance, June 30, 1000 ., *SuO,l2t||@@||Credit balance, June 30, 1906 ....... 896,124 I Revenue, eight; months (J lily-Feb.) . 8,703,480||@@||Revenue, eight months (July-Feb.) ... 8,708,480 I 0,004,0011||@@||9,604,604 i Expenditure, eight rabnths (July-Fcb.) .... 7,b0'i,fl34|||@@||Expenditure, eight months (July-Fcb.) .... 7,865,634 I 1,738,070 ¡||@@||1,738,970 Transfer to Public Works Fiind (£175,000)||@@||Transfer to Public Works Fund (£175,000) , Transí« to Closer Settlement Fund (£100,000)||@@||Transfer to Closer Settlement Fund (£100,000) j - 275,000||@@||275,000 I 1,403,070||@@||1,463,970 In Suspense . 283,153||@@||In Suspense .... 285,158 I Credit balance, Feb. 28, 1007 .1. 1,178,817||@@||Credit balance, Feb. 28, 1907 .... 1,178,817 GENERAL LOAN ACCOUNT, ETC.||@@||GENERAL LOAN ACCOUNT, ETC. So far this year tho actual expenditure of||@@||So far this year the actual expenditure of Public works on general loan account lias||@@||Public works on general loan account has boen £003,060, against £1,033,080 for tho coi||@@||been £903,066, against £1,033,086 for the for rospondlng portion of the previous financial||@@||responding portion of the previous financial year. This year thero lins, however, been||@@||year. This year there has, however, been oxpended out of tho Public Works fund a||@@||expended out of the Public Works fund a sum ot £129,734, and this fund now stands in||@@||sum ot £129,734, and this fund now stands in crodlt to the oxtent of £417i815. Out of the||@@||credit to the extent of £417,815. Out of the closor settlement fund £72,700, Including||@@||closer settlement fund £72,766, including £08,777 for the Marrar Estate, has boon ex||@@||£68,777 for the Marrar Estate, has been ex ponded, thore remaining a credit balanco of||@@||pended, there remaining a credit balance of £289,070.||@@||£289,070. HEAVY CASH CREDIT BALANCE.||@@||HEAVY CASH CREDIT BALANCE. Tho not cash oredit balanco of tho State||@@||The net cash oredit balance of the State on February 28 was £4,401,979, of which||@@||on February 28 was £4,461,979, of which £1,527,'201 was in Sydney and £2,034,778 in||@@||£1,527,201 was in Sydney and £2,034,778 in London, or in transit thoro. ,In London, til«||@@||London, or in transit there. In London, the amount of tho public account was £1,004,778,||@@||amount of the public account was £1,004,778, while there wns also £1,330.000 on fixed de-||@@||while there was also £1,330,000 on fixed de- posit, and remittances! In traiiélt amoüntod to||@@||posit, and remittances in transit amounted to £000,000. Tho London balances havo do||@@||£600,000. The London balances have de crcesed materially during the month, loans||@@||creased materially during the month, loans having evldontly been redeemed.||@@||having evldently been redeemed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14878317 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW THEOSOPHY.||@@||THE NEW THEOSOPHY. ETHICS OF RELIGION AND||@@||ETHICS OF RELIGION AND SCIENCE.||@@||SCIENCE. "THE UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.'«||@@||"THE UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD" A HUMANITARIAN MOVEMENT.||@@||A HUMANITARIAN MOVEMENT. If Miss Maud M'Carthy, tho talonted vlo-|||@@||If Miss Maud M'Carthy, the talented vio- llnlat, and daughtor of Dr. C. W. M'Carthy,||@@||linist, and daughter of Dr. C. W. M'Carthy, of Sydnoy, has ombracod thcosophy. It would||@@||of Sydney, has embraced theosophy, it would causo no sdrpriso to thoso who aro momber3|||@@||cause no surprise to those who are members of tho Sydnoy contre of the Universal Bro||@@||of the Sydney centre of the Universal Bro thorhood and Theosophlcal Society, which has.||@@||therhood and Theosophical Society, which has Its headquarters in California. Mr. T. W.||@@||its headquarters in California. Mr. T. W. Willans, tho local dlroi'or, Centro No. 1, j||@@||Willans, the local director, Centre No. 1, Australia, has lila doubts that this young lady||@@||Australia, has his doubts that this young lady is in any way connected with tho organisa-||@@||is in any way connected with the organisa- tion ho represents. Ho says thoro aro all||@@||tion he represents. He says there are all sorts of peoplo nowadays cnlllng thomsolvea||@@||sorts of people nowadays calling themselves thoosophlsts, who, bowovor, do not bolong||@@||theosophists, who, however, do not belong to tho body which is nn intogitil part of the||@@||to the body which is an integral part of the original movement. Many people ubo tho||@@||original movement. Many people use the name to attract attontion to themselves, and||@@||name to attract attention to themselves, and ti gain publie support; but lils sooloty ru-|||@@||to gain public support; but his society re- cogiiisos no ono unless connected with tha||@@||cognises no one unless connected with the 'Universal Brotherhood. It regards brother-]||@@||Universal Brotherhood. It regards brother- hood as a fact, and strives to demonstrate It||@@||hood as a fact, and strives to demonstrate it lu naturo, so as to mako it a living power la||@@||in nature, so as to make it a living power in tho lito of humanity. Its subsidiary purposo||@@||the life of humanity. Its subsidiary purpose Is, ho say3, to study ancient and modorn ro«||@@||is, he says, to study ancient and modern re llgion, scloneo, philosophy, and art, and in-||@@||ligion, science, philosophy, and art, and in- vestigate tbo laws of naturo nnd tho divine||@@||vestigate the laws of nature and the divine powers In mau||@@||powers in man. I A BASEBALL CONVERT. %||@@||A BASEBALL CONVERT. I Prominent 'peoplo have, however, embraced||@@||Prominent people have, however, embraced this sclcnco since tho socioty was founded 30||@@||this science since the society was founded 30 odd yoars ago. Mr. Willans mentions tho||@@||odd years ago. Mr. Willans mentions the uamcB of Mr. Clark Thurstan, raanngor of||@@||names of Mr. Clark Thurstan, manager of tho screw trust In America; Mr. Spalding, tho||@@||the screw trust in America; Mr. Spalding, the Amorlcau basoball nilli ionairo; Mr. Frank||@@||American baseball millionaire; Mr. Frank M. Pierce, ehiof of a largo olootrlcal on||@@||M. Pierce, chief of a large electrlcal en glneoring firm In Now York, and now secre-||@@||gineering firm in New York, and now secre- tary of the hoadquartors' homo at Point||@@||tary of the headquarters' home at Point Loma, California; and Mr. Honry Turner||@@||Loma, California; and Mr. Henry Turner Patterson, hoad of a largo kardwuro busi-||@@||Patterson, head of a large hardware busi- ness lu Now York. Among the artists ho||@@||ness in New York. Among the artists he montions naitica including that of Mr. Ma||@@||mentions names including that of Mr. Ma choll, who has sottlod at Point Loma.||@@||chell, who has settled at Point Loma. FIFTEEN OTHER SAVIOURS.||@@||FIFTEEN OTHER SAVIOURS. Thoosophy 1b explained to bo n humani-||@@||Theosophy is explained to be a humani- tarian movomont, working on tho linos of nl||@@||tarian movomont, working on the lines of al tiulsm. It supports the great ethical ldoa of||@@||truism. It supports the great ethical idea of biothorhood, but not socialism. It Is re-||@@||brotherhood, but not socialism. It is re- ligious and scientific, asserting that religion1||@@||ligious and scientific, asserting that religion and science should nover bo separated. It Is||@@||and science should never be separated. It Is said Hint an impartial study of history, ro||@@||said that an impartial study of history, re llgion, and philosophy In tho various on||@@||ligion, and philosophy in the various an clout nations will show tho oxlstonco of an||@@||cient nations will show the existence of an archaic teaching, from Which, It Is ussorlod,||@@||archaic teaching, from which, it is asserted, that practically all religious and philosophies||@@||that practically all religious and philosophies havo sprung, including all the great world re-||@@||have sprung, including all the great world re- ligions of east and west. It Is nn ancient||@@||ligions of east and west. It is an ancient doctrino, known as tho "Wisdom Religion;"||@@||doctrine, known as the "Wisdom Religion;" it is, in fact, a religious sclcnco.||@@||it is, in fact, a religious sclcnce. Its members bollove lu tim spiritual naturo I||@@||Its members believe in the spiritual nature and Dolty, but thoy havo Ihoir definitions, j||@@||and Deity, but they have their definitions. They bollovo in tho divinity and Immortality1||@@||They believe in the divinity and immortality of minds. Thoy bollevo in Christ's teachings||@@||of minds. They believe in Christ's teachings ns groat oxnraples of what humanity should||@@||as great examples of what humanity should bo, but thoy claim to know of IB other "sa-||@@||do, but they claim to know of 15 other "sa- viours" of the same status as Jesus,||@@||viours" of the same status as Jesus, I HIGH-SPEED EVOLUTION.||@@||HIGH-SPEED EVOLUTION. In thoosophy tho world Ia bold to bo tho||@@||In theosophy the world is held to be the product of tho evolution of tho principles||@@||product of the evolution of the principles spoken of from the vory lowest Qrst forms||@@||spoken of from the very lowest first forms of Ufa. Man Is looked upon as a conscious||@@||of life. Man is looked upon as a conscious spirit, and his consciousness Is hold to bo able||@@||spirit, and his consciousness is held to be able to pass fiom ona lo anothor of tho planes of||@@||to pass fiom one to anothor of the planes of differentiation. Ono of tho main principios Is||@@||differentiation. One of the main principles is reincarnation. What is meant by this Is||@@||reincarnation. What is meant by this is that tho man, or tin; soul, is immortal, and||@@||that the man, or the soul, is immortal, and incarnates In human bodies time after time to||@@||incarnates in human bodies time after time to carry out his evolution. It is not believed||@@||carry out his evolution. It is not believed that tho soul goo's to a heavenly state or al||@@||that the soul goes to a heavenly state or a hellish stato for evor, but comos back to an-||@@||hellish state for ever, but comes back to an- other human body to carry out this ovolutlonl||@@||other human body to carry out this evolutlon lo porfootlon-such perfection as exemplified||@@||to perfectlon - such perfection as exemplified bj tho "saviours." TheosophiBts Bay that thoy||@@||by the saviours. "Theosophists say that they are seeking to do by this evolution that||@@||are seeking to do by this evolution that which tho "saviours" acconipllshod In much||@@||which the "saviours" accomplished in much quicker timo. Each man'B Ufo and character||@@||quicker time. Each man's life and character aro hold to be Hie outcome of lils previous,||@@||are hold to be the outcome of his previous, lives and thoughts.||@@||lives and thoughts. | .EVERY MAN HIS OWN CHURCH. |||@@||EVERY MAN HIS OWN CHURCH. Each is his judgo, his own executioner, for||@@||Each is his judge, his own executioner, for It Is lils own hand which forgos tho wonpon||@@||it Is his own hand which forges the weapon that works for his punishment, and oach by||@@||that works for his punishment, and each by his own Ufo roaohoB roward. "As yo bow so||@@||his own life reaches foward. "As ye sow so shall yo roap " is a doctrine believed in.||@@||shall ye reap " is a doctrine believed in. Thoosophy is in no way connected with spirit-||@@||Theosophy is in no way connected with spirit- ualism. As n mattor of tact, Hb followers||@@||ualism. As a matter of fact, it's followers hold vory strong vlows against anyone going||@@||hold very strong views against anyone going in tor tbo development of tho PBychlc. ' I||@@||in for the development of the psychic.' l The founder of thoosophy was Madam H,||@@||The founder of theosophy was Madam H, P. Blavntsky. On hor death she wbb buc||@@||P. Blavatsky. On her death she was suc I cooded by William Quan Judgo, who waB tho||@@||ceeded by William Quan Judge, who was the second leader. Ho handed his work over to||@@||second leader. He handed his work over to tho prosent lender, Catherine Tingloy, who is||@@||the present leader, Katherine Tingley, who is now In charge at California, and who baa tho||@@||now in charge at California, and who has the right to nomlnato her succossor.||@@||right to nomlnate her successor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14829609 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCKTON FERRY PUNT.||@@||STOCKTON FERRY PUNT. During the rocent visit of the Premier to||@@||During the recent visit of the Premier to Newcastle, the Mayor of Stockton (Alder-||@@||Newcastle, the Mayor of Stockton (Alderman man Rees) mado a request that tho Govern-||@@||man Rees) made a request that the Government ment would establish a ferry punt between||@@||would establish a ferry punt between Newcastle and Stockton, In place of the pro||@@||Newcastle and Stockton, in place of the present sent out-of-date service, which was Incap-||@@||out-of-date service, which was incapable able of meeting the requirements of tho in-||@@||of meeting the requirements of the creased traffic. Mr. Carruthers's reply was||@@||increased traffic. Mr. Carruthers's reply was favourablo to the initiation of such a service||@@||favourable to the initiation of such a service by the State, and at to-night's meeting of||@@||by the State, and at to-night's meeting of the City Council a letter was received stat-||@@||the City Council a letter was received stating ing that the Premier had decided to place||@@||that the Premier had decided to place £10,000 on the Estimates for tho establish-||@@||£10,000 on the Estimates for the establishment ment of the ferry and the construction of||@@||of the ferry and the construction of landing placos. The joint councils, Newcas-||@@||landing places. The joint councils, Newcastle tle and Stockton, will bo expected to under-||@@||and Stockton, will be expected to undertake take the management of tho service when||@@||the management of the service when properly established, and tho City Council,||@@||properly established, and the City Council, by resolution, decided to invito Stockton||@@||by resolution, decided to invite Stockton Council to confer with it regarading the whole||@@||Council to confer with it regarading the whole question.||@@||question. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14870468 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ' THE ETDAIMEBE SENSATION.||@@||. ' THE RYDALMERE SENSATION. ACCUSED BEFORE THE COURT. j||@@||ACCUSED BEFORE THE COURT. ' Tho mon alleged to havo hoon Implicated-fn||@@||The men alleged to have been implicated in tho sorlous assault on Constaulo Howard at||@@||the serious assault on Constable Howard at fftydnlmoro on Sunday wore before tho Parra-||@@||Rydalmere on Sunday were before the Parra- matta Court yebtorday. In addition to the||@@||matta Court yesterday. In addition to the tour men nrrcslcd on Sunday, a Ofth man||@@||four men arrested on Sunday, a fifth man tvas arrested early yesterday morning at Erm-||@@||was arrested early yesterday morning at Erm- ington. On the opening of tho court, Michael||@@||ington. On the opening of tho court, Michael Mullane, orchaidist;, Pymble; Patrick Murphy,||@@||Mullane, orchardist; Pymble; Patrick Murphy, orchnrdlst, Rydalmere; Gcorgo -Workeman,||@@||orchardist, Rydalmere; Gcorge Workeman, orchardlst, Pymble; and James Boyle, dairy-||@@||orchardist, Pymble; and James Boyle, dairy- man, Ermington, woro charged that on Sun-||@@||man, Ermington, were charged that on Sun- day, Soptoinbcr S, thoy did, in company, at||@@||day, Septembcr 8, they did, in company, at Rydalmere, wound Constable Michael William||@@||Rydalmere, wound Constable Michael William Howard, with Intent to commit murder.||@@||Howard, with intent to commit murder. It was Btalrd that Howard was not in a||@@||It was stated that Howard was not in a fflt condition to appear, and tho pollco asked||@@||fit condition to appear, and tho police asked lor a remand till Monday next.||@@||for a remand till Monday next. This was grnntod, and the accused wore |||@@||This was granted, and the accused were remanded to the Parramatta Gaol, bail bolng||@@||remanded to the Parramatta Gaol, bail being refused. I||@@||refused. Patrick Mullane, licensee of tho Rydalmere||@@||Patrick Mullane, licensee of tho Rydalmere Family Hotel, Rydalmoro, who had boon||@@||Family Hotel, Rydalmere, who had been .«rounded by Howard, was Bubsoquontlj||@@||wounded by Howard, was subsequently brought up and charged similarly to tho othor||@@||brought up and charged similarly to tho other défendants. Ho was also remanded.||@@||defendants. He was also remanded. Howard was Homowhnt Improved yesterday||@@||Howard was somewhat improved yesterday ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14839760 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHAKESPEARE'S' BIRTHDAY. » -||@@||I SHAKESPEARE'S' BIRTHDAY. » - TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-To day (Tuesday) le Shakespeare||@@||Sir-To day (Tuesday) is Shakespeare Day and it may not bo out of placo to re||@@||Day and it may not be out of place to re- mind your leaders of tho tact It has not||@@||mind your readers of the fact. It has not boon tho practice of Lugllsh speaking peoples||@@||been the practice of Engllsh speaking peoples to tako any partleulai notlco of the ti ty but||@@||to take any particular notlce of the day; but, suroly i£ thero is ono name more than an||@@||surely if there is one name more than an- othoi (outside that of the Sovereign) which||@@||other (outside that of the Sovereign) which nhould bo honoured annually It Is that of I||@@||should be honoured annually it is that of Shakespoaie What a happy Idea It would bo'||@@||Shakespeare. What a happy idea it would be wore his Worship the Lord Mayoi to set tho ,||@@||were his Worship the Lord Mayor to set the oxamplo by fixing Shal c pcaro Day as one o£||@@||example by fixing Shakespeare Day as one of tho days on \ hleh to Imito rtpresontatho |||@@||the days on which to invite representative citizens to luncheon malting the Memory of||@@||citizens to luncheon, making "the Memory of Shakespeare one of tho toasts Somo timo||@@||Shakespeare" one of the toasts! Some time aro you published In your columns the text||@@||ago you published in your columns the text ol a lecture delivered by 1 rofossor Harper bo '||@@||of a lecture delivered by Professor Harper be- toro the Shakespeare. Society of New South||@@||fore the Shakespeare Society of New South Waleb in which ho considered what Shako||@@||Wales in which ho considered "what Shake- spearc might bo to us here, and now and t||@@||spearc might be to us here and now" and I ha\L no doubt many of joui leaders were le||@@||have no doubt many of your readers were de- lighted with, the lecture \s a practical||@@||lighted with the lecture. As a practical people valuing uni advice which promîtes ,||@@||people valuing any advice which promises success in practical life wo woro^romiuded '||@@||success in practical life, we were reminded thal Shalespeaio thes incompaiably WIMI||@@||that Shakespeare gives incomparably wise advice a» to how a man may fail and how i||@@||advice as to how a man may fail, and how a man may succeed i hat of eourso touches||@@||man may succeed. That of course touches only on ono side of life und on the highei||@@||only on one side of life, and on the higher sides ho is no less useful No Lnslish wrllni||@@||sides he is no less useful. No English writer oxploies tho rocosses of tho human heart In||@@||explores the recesses of the human heart to such an oxtent as ho and no writer In any||@@||such an extent as he, and no writer in any llternturo has shown such wisdom Ills In||@@||literature has shown such wisdom. His in- Ilucneo on other writers is Incalculable and||@@||fluence on other writers is incalculable and wo ordinary folk without a thought -end||@@||we ordinary folk without a thought and probably without 1 nowlodfco of thoir bouroo||@@||probably without knowledge of their source uso oxpi ossians which wero coined by Shake||@@||use expressions which were coined by Shake- spoaro||@@||speare. Well might Hallam say The name of||@@||Well might Hallam say, "The name of Slmkcspoaio Is tho greotost in our Iltoratui«||@@||Shakespeare is the greatest in our literature -It Is the groatost lu all liloratuio No man||@@||- it is the greatest in all literature. No man over carno noai lo him in the creativo powers||@@||ever came near to him in the creative powers of tho mind no man had ever at once suth||@@||of the mind; no man had ever at once such strongth and such variety of imagination||@@||strength and such variety of imagination." p\o may then gl\o a thought to Shakespeari||@@||We may then give a thought to Shakespeare |ou the anniversary of his bitthday If tho||@@||on the anniversary of his birthday. If the loaders of out public Ufo tako no steps to||@@||leaders of our public life take no steps to mini this day as of national hignlflcuuco wo||@@||mark this day as of national significance we mnj still in a quiet way do homage to his||@@||may still, in a quiet way do homage to his fconius Shnll I In this pros ile ago lo ton||@@||genius. Shall I, in this prosaic age, be con- Bidorcd fantastic If I lepLat a suggestion||@@||sidered fantastic if I repeat a suggestion mado by I elgh Hunt In his chnrmliiL, ossa||@@||made by Lelgh Hunt? In his charming essay on Shakespenios Birth lay ho h lys U Is||@@||on" Shakespeare's Birthday", he says: "It is In the power of e\Lry admit cr of Shakespeare||@@||in the power of every admirer of Shakespeare to honoui tho day pih itoly Rich 01 poor||@@||to honour the day privately. Rich 0r poor, bus\ or at leisure all may do It iho b islest||@@||busy or at leisure, all may do it. The busiest finds timo to oat his tllnnot and may pitch on||@@||finds time to eat his dinner, and may pitch one considerate glass of wine down his thro et||@@||considerate glass of wine down his throat. Tlio pooiLst may call bim to mind and drink||@@||The poorest may call him to mind and drink lils memory in honest wator VVo had me||@@||his memory in honest water. We had me- chnnically written health ns if lio wero alive||@@||chanically written health, as if he were alive. bo ho Is in spiiit ann the spirit of such a||@@||So he is in spirit; and the spirit of such a wrltoi is so constantlj with us that It would||@@||writer is so constantly with us that it would bo u good thliif, i jtdltlous extiavagnnco a||@@||be a good thing, a judicious extravagence, a contemplativo piece of jollity to drink lils||@@||contemplative piece of jollity to drink his uoaitii instead of his memory."||@@||health instead of his memory." I am, etc., W. E. HAWKINS,||@@||W. E. HAWKINS, Hon. Soc, Shakespeare Society of N.S.W.||@@||Hon. Sec. Shakespeare Society of N.S.W. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14843146 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn i » ' ' - 'na»/||@@||-------- THE BRESOIANS' SACRED CONCERT.||@@||THE BRESCIANS' SACRED CONCERT. At tho Lyceum, tho Brcsolnns presontcrl||@@||At the Lyceum, the Brescians presented programmes, both nttornoon and evening, of||@@||programmes, both afternoon and evening, of chiefly sacred or classic music In harmony||@@||chiefly sacred or classic music in harmony with tho spirit of tho fast day, and instond of||@@||with the spirit of the fast day, and instead of wearing the gala costumes of tho Italian||@@||wearing the gala costumes of the Italian peasants of Brescia, tho ladies vvoro nltlrod||@@||peasants of Brescia, the ladies were attired in white or cream-coloured cropo do chine.||@@||in white or cream-coloured crepe de chine. Tho orchestra, which lins novV hoon Jolnod||@@||The orchestra, which has now been joined by that oxpcrlonccd artist Miss Loila Wad-||@@||by that experienced artist Miss Leila Wad- dell, as second violin, opened with a smooth||@@||dell, as second violin, opened with a smooth and animated rendering of tho charming||@@||and animated rendering of the charming Andnnto from Haydn's "Surprlso Symphony,"||@@||Andante from Haydn's "Surprise Symphony," mid the audlonro was oven moro plonsod "with||@@||and the audience was even more pleased with tho many familiar molodlen included in the||@@||the many familiar melodies included in the company's rendering of "Memories of Wal-||@@||company's rendering of "Memories of Wal- lace," arranged by Slgnor Lardolll. Mr.||@@||lace," arranged by Signor Lardelli. Mr. Frud Mills, who in tho regular programme)||@@||Fred Mills, who in the regular programme gives a broadly humorous monologuo, won||@@||gives a broadly humorous monologue, won applauso with tho recitation "Arnon Corner."||@@||applause with the recitation "Amen Corner." Miss Adelina Marlinongo playod brilliantly||@@||Miss Adelina Martinengo played brilliantly Iho grncofn! Rondo for violin from Do BorloL'B||@@||the graceful Rondo for violin from De Beriot's "8th Concerto." In addition to an otfootlva||@@||"8th Concerto." In addition to an effective rendorlng of "Comfort Yo" by Mr. Maurloo||@@||rendering of "Comfort Ye" by Mr. Maurice Chenoweth, tho lyric tenor of tho pnrty, so-||@@||Chenoweth, the lyric tenor of the party, so- prano and contralto oxcorpts from tho "Mes-||@@||prano and contralto excerpts from the "Mes- siah" wero welcomed from Miss Antonia Mar-||@@||siah" were welcomed from Miss Antonia Mar- tinengo and Miss Domonlca Mnrtinongo. Mr.||@@||tinengo and Miss Domenica Martinengo. Mr. Ruddnli Hayward saug with povvor . anti||@@||Ruddall Hayward sang with power and fluency "Why Do tho Nations," and ono of tha||@@||fluency "Why Do the Nations," and one of the best items on tho sacred programma was tho||@@||best items on the sacred programme was the beautiful quartol, "Goei Is a Spirit," an ex-||@@||beautiful quartet, "God is a Spirit," an ex- cerpt form Storndalo Bennett's cantata "Tho||@@||cerpt from Sterndale Bennett's cantata "The Woman of Samaria," which Is often chosen||@@||Woman of Samaria," which is often chosen as tho anthem ovor tho graves of tho groat||@@||as the anthem over the graves of the great at Westminster Abboj-, Mr. J. T. West, both||@@||at Westminster Abbey. Mr. J. T. West, both hoforo and after tho concort, oxhlbitod a||@@||before and after the concert, exhibited a choleo sorlos of moving pictures. Tho pro-||@@||choice series of moving pictures. The pro- grammes this aftornoon and ovonlng will fa»||@@||grammes this afternoon and evening will be entirely of a popular holiday character. ,||@@||entirely of a popular holiday character. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152283 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ?||@@|| ! COBAE STRIKE.||@@||COBAR STRIKE. SETTLEMENT ASSURED.||@@||SETTLEMENT ASSURED. rinn A X* fîrltlav||@@||COBAR, Friday. Tho unions havo boon holding mootlugs||@@||The unions have been holding meetings slnco yostorday, .discussing tho proposals||@@||since yesterday, discussing the proposals which emanated from tho rocout conference.||@@||which emanated from the recent conference. Tho Englno Drivers and Firemen's Associa-||@@||The Engine Drivers and Firemen's Associa- tion and Mino Mechanics' Union hold a long||@@||tion and Mine Mechanics' Union held a long mooting To-day, and hiivo decided to accept||@@||meeting to-day, and have decided to accept tho rates of wages offorod by tho mino ow-||@@||the rates of wages offered by the mine ow- ners. A vory largo mooting of momburs of||@@||ners. A very large meeting of members of tho A.M.A. was hold to-night to decide a Bimi-1||@@||the A.M.A. was held to-night to decide a simi- lar question. The fono of tho meeting is||@@||lar question. The tone of the meeting is to accept tho soalo of wages given by tho||@@||to accept the scale of wages given by the Arbitration Court, and thoy Intond taking a||@@||Arbitration Court, and they intend taking a flnnl ballot on tho question to-morrow.||@@||final ballot on the question to-morrow. Everything now points to a sottlomont of||@@||Everything now points to a settlement of tho striko. tho mon to go to work next wook.||@@||the strike, the men to go to work next week. Tho Amalgamated Minors' moolliiK ls sitting||@@||The Amalgamated Miners' meeting is sitting lato to-night.||@@||into to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14835048 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEVELOPMENTS AT COBAIl. |||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT COBAR. COBAIl, Saturday.||@@||COBAR, Saturday. At tho Mount Boppy copper mino, stoplng||@@||At the Mount Boppy copper mine, stoping at No. 1 lovel (north-west drlvo) Is bolng||@@||at No. 1 level (north-west drive) is being continued. Tho oro Is now 6ft wide. Tho||@@||continued. The ore is now 6ft wide. The wlruo has been sunk a further Gft; total depth,||@@||winze has been sunk a further 5ft ; total depth, ¡15ft, in high grndo yellow and black oro, as-||@@||35ft, in high grade yellow and black ore, as- saying up lo 40 per cent. Tho oro body is im-||@@||saying up to 40 per cent. The ore body is im- proving tho deeper It Is sunk on. Ton lona||@@||proving the deeper it is sunk on. Ten tons of oro wns bnggod for the wook.||@@||of ore was bagged for the week. Work on the Bonn lo Dundoo has boen com-||@@||Work on the Bonnie Dundee has been com- menced, wltn a full complement of men.||@@||menced, with a full complement of men. At the North Stango thoy aro now down||@@||At the North Stango they are now down about 12ft on tho lode, which shows im-||@@||about 12ft on the lode, which shows im- proved quality and size.||@@||proved quality and size. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14827020 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. JAMES. M. MARKS, l I||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES. M. MARKS, Mr James M Marks died on Saturday lasS I||@@||Mr. James M. Marks died on Saturday last at his residence Arlington Ldgocllff road, I||@@||at his residence, Arlington, Edgecliff-road, Woollahra after a brief Illness The deceas i I||@@||Woollahra, after a brief illness. The deceased gentleman who was 72 years of agc was th»||@@||gentleman, who was 72 years of age, was the son of the late Mr James Marks of Culwulla||@@||son of the late Mr. James Marks of Culwulla, Jamberoo Ile was bom in Sydnoy but spent||@@||Jamberoo. He was born in Sydney, but spent tho early part of his life In pastoral pursuit!!||@@||the early part of his life in pastoral pursuits, mainly In the Illavvarra district Ho took up||@@||mainly in the Illawarra district. He took up his resldonco at Waverley In 187S and shortly||@@||his residence at Waverley in 1878, and shortly afterwards at YYoollahra where ho residí||@@||afterwards at Woollahra, where he resided until lils death He took a great Interest li||@@||until his death. He took a great interest in public life and was a member of the Wool*||@@||public life, and was a member of the Wool- labra Council At the 1894 general election!||@@||lahra Council. At the 1894 general election ho waa returned as a representativo in thJ||@@||he was returned as a representative in the Legislative Assembly for tnn constituency ol||@@||Legislative Assembly for the constituency of Woollahra bolng associated with Messrs J C||@@||Woollahra, being associated with Messrs. J. C. Sclld uni the Into Mr J II Yvnnt when||@@||Neild and the late Mr. J. H. Want, when political divisions wero represented by mor«||@@||political divisions were represented by more than one mercbei Ho retired from political||@@||than one member. He retired from political Ufo owing to failing health after one Pnrlla||@@||life owing to failing health, after one Parlia- mentary term nnd undertook au extensiv«||@@||mentary term, and undertook an extensive trip abroad Ali" Marks whoso estlmabU||@@||trip abroad. Mr. Marks, whose estimable qualities gained for him many friends wa»||@@||qualities gained for him many friends, was of a philanthropic disposition but although||@@||of a philanthropic disposition, but although ho was connected with charltablo Institut||@@||he was connected with charitable institut- tlons did not take any prominent official posW||@@||tions, did not take any prominent official posi- lion in thom Tho deceased was a raembii||@@||tion in them. The deceased was a member of tho YVoollahra Fresh) terian church coui<||@@||of the Woollahra Presbyterian church com- mutee of management A lover of healthful||@@||mittee of management. A lover of healthful open air sports Ylr Alalka was cspcclallfl||@@||open air sports, Mr. Marks was especially devoted to yachting and he was a well luiiwiu||@@||devoted to yachting, and he was a well-known figure In aquatic circles rings wera||@@||figure in aquatic circles. Flags were flown at half mast on Saturday at j achtln?,||@@||flown at half mast on Saturday at yachting quarters and on various craft in the harbour||@@||quarters and on various craft in the harbour. The samo token of mourning was displnjuj||@@||The same token of mourning was displayed on various business prcmlacs in tho city anl||@@||on various business premises in the city, and at tho Woollahra Council chambers lh»||@@||at the Woollahra Council chambers. The deceased gentleman waa an ovponent ol||@@||deceased gentleman was an exponent of rlllo Bhooting having won various trophie»||@@||rifle shooting, having won various trophies which woro shot for In tho old Paddington &||@@||which were shot for in the old Paddington Rlllo Pango Ho lcavcB a widow three som» B||@@||Rifle Range. He leaves a widow, three sons, and two daughters His sons aro Drs Her*||@@||and two daughters. His sons are Drs. Her- bert and Arthur Marks and Mr A\ alter Marlu||@@||bert and Arthur Marks and Mr. Walter Marks ( bollcltor) and his daughters Mrt Arthul||@@||(solicitor), and his daughters, Mrs. Arthur Schuto (vvlfo of Mr Arthur Schute oí Messrs.||@@||Schute (wife of Mr Arthur Schute, of Messrs. Schute Bell and Co ) and Mrs YVatson («li«||@@||Schute Bell and Co.) and Mrs. Watson (wife of Dr Watson of Orango) Mr Samue}||@@||of Dr. Watson, of Orange). Mr Samuel Marks of Rosovlllo Tuiramurra Is tho only||@@||Marks, of Roseville, Turramurra, is the only surviving brother||@@||surviving brother. rho funcial took place yesterday at th«||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the Waverley Comotory the Rov John YYallcf||@@||Waverley Cemetery, the Rev. John Walker presiding both at the aorvlco held at in«||@@||presiding both at the service held at the house and nt tho grave Thoio was a verjl||@@||house and at the grave. There was a very lal go attendance representativo of most of||@@||large attendance representative of most of the largo intoipsts of tho State The prln'||@@||the large interests of the State. The prin- eipal mourners wero -eira Herbert anl||@@||cipal mourners were:—Drs. Herbert and Arthur Marks und Mi YYaltei Y| rks (sons)(||@@||Arthur Marks and Mr. Walter Marks (sons), Mr Samuel Marks (Mother) Mr Theo Mark«||@@||Mr. Samuel Marks (brother), Mr. Theo. Marks (cousin) Ylr Alfred kin,, m 1 Ylr I mes«||@@||(cousin), Mr. Alfred King, and Mr. Ernest Marks (nephews) Dr YAatson an 1 Yh Arthur ¡j||@@||Marks (nephews), Dr. Watson and Mr. Arthur Schuto (sons In lnw) Among others present H||@@||Schute (sons-in-law). Among others present wore-Captain Charles uni Mi C r I llchcr, |||@@||were:—Captain Charles and Mr. C. E. Pilcher, MsLC Messrs I Reading S Hoi lern Jun< I||@@||Ms.L.C., Messrs. E. Reading, S. Hordern, jun., W B Allen R Allen J Denn ( Rcidlu?, g||@@||W. B. Allen, R. Allen, J. Dean, C. Reading, G Ord C B Sandford Ihos Mirslnll Ji |||@@||G. Ord, C. B. Sandford, Thos. Marshall, L. Thompson Sir Matthew Harris íiptala i||@@||Thompson, Sir Matthew Harris, Captain Hairls Dra Bowkei Maitland Sent Skirling) H||@@||Harris, Drs. Bowker, Maitland, Scot Skirving, Messrs G 1 ullei MP J Wilso i MIT,||@@||Messrs. G. Fuller, M.P., J. Watson, M.L.C. C YV Mniaden 1 S Miller YV 1 Uther Dr.||@@||C. W. Marsden, J. S. Miller, W. I. Uther, Dr. Taylor \ounj, AIcssis C A Yivlui \\ l<||@@||Taylor Young, Messrs. C. A. Vivian, W. F. Intimer M LA 1 loBiop YI I Y Y\ J<||@@||Latimer, M.L.A., T. Jessep, M.L.A., W. J. I rickett MLO koiton Russell P II Mew||@@||Trickett, M.L.A., Norton Russell, P. H. Mor- ton YV p Morton Geo Osborne 1 W,||@@||ton, W. P. Morton, Geo. Osborne, F. W. Osborno A Bow m in W H Munt I and P,||@@||Osborne, A. Bowman, W. H. Mant, E. and P. Rundle R I Bolloiny S M Demi ster R,||@@||Rundle, R. T. Bellemy, S. M. Dempster, R. King Gordon Marr O Backhouse J II Sand«,||@@||King, Gordon Marr, O. Backhouse, J. H. Sands, A T Sands 1 U YYnlkei I J YInplcslonu,||@@||A. T. Sands, T. H. Walker, E. J. Maplestone, G n Robertson J Ciialmers Senator A J)||@@||G. B. Robertson, J. Chalmers, Senator A. J. Gould Dr Collins Messrs kelso King C YV,||@@||Gould, Dr. Collins, Messrs. Kelso King, C. W. Littlo H Russell J Grnhiim \ S Ccrticr,||@@||Little, H. Russell, J. Graham, A. S. Gerber, P Starkes YV Calder Y Walker Stuart I||@@||P. Starkey, W. Calder, A. Walker, Stuart YYalkor Rov 1 AYniBon YVlivllnvv C1 I lllott, S||@@||Walker, Rev. T. Watson, Whitlaw, G. Elliott, Flllson Rich Di kenna Meshis L hnapton, 'J||@@||Ellison Rich, Dr. Kenna, Messrs. E. Knapton, Honbon AY Blaxland J Muqpheison J Bon« S||@@||Henson, W. Blaxland J. Macpherson J. Bon- thorno F Daley P Rnbelt R Carter A, |||@@||thorne F. Daley, P. Rabett, R. Carter, A. Sixton A\ Diilgaino AY' Tongo A 1 Phillip«, I||@@||Saxton, W. Dalgarno, W. Tonge, A. E. Phillips, YV I rnnks P O Mcaghor R Snnds I Sands |||@@||W. Franks, P. O'Meagher, R. Sands, J. Sands, J 1 Mnrka R Balley Drs Bowker ant) Lana I||@@||J. T. Marks, R. Bailey, Drs. Bowker and Lane Mullina Messrs I Uro Smith R Mnchardy, I||@@||Mullins, Messrs. J. Ure Smith, R. Machardy, T R Carey 1 orboB Angus Y\ G Golke W A f||@@||J. R. Carey, Forbes Angus, W. G. Geike, W. A. Novo YV Modsloi 1 c YYaltelev J Douglas)||@@||Neve, W. Modsley, F. C. Wakeley, J. Douglas, Y Tudchopo Senator J 1 Wall or MesSM,||@@||A. Tudehope, Senator J. T. Walker, Messrs. L E Ross S Miller G T Martin 0 J,||@@||L. E. Ross, S. Miller, G. T. Martin, G. J. Cobon and T G Curtlss||@@||Cohen, and E. G. Curtiss. Many »oral tributes wero forwarded||@@||Many floral tributes were forwarded. ? - I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831400 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEPATEIATEl),||@@||REPATRIATED -»||@@|| .THE CYCLE'S CONTINGENT.||@@||THE CYCLE'S CONTINGENT. I MELBOURNE, Sunday.^||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Tho steamer Oyólo, with 076 repatriated||@@||Tho steamer Cycle, with 676 repatriated Australians on board, arrlvod last night from||@@||Australians on board, arrived last night from South Africa. Thoy como to all StatoB of thq||@@||South Africa. They came to all States of the Commonwealth, and aro distributed as (olí||@@||Commonwealth, and are distributed as fol lows:- j||@@||lows:- Now South Walos ...-...« 359||@@||New South Wals ....... 359 Victoria ._.. 197||@@||Victoria ............... 197 Western Australia . 6S||@@||Western Australia ... 58 Queonsland.:.., 46||@@||Queensland........... 46 South Australia .., 9||@@||South Australia .... 9 Tasmania. 7 .||@@||Tasmania............. 7 With tho oxceptiou of tho Now South Wales||@@||With the exception of the Now South Wales contingent home-comers were all landed to-||@@||contingent home-comers were all landed to- day under the supervision of the State and||@@||day under the supervision of the State and Federal authorities. Tho Queenslander ga||@@||Federal authorities. The Queenslanders go on by tho Yongala on Tuesday. Tho South||@@||on by the Yongala on Tuesday. The South Australians loavo by tho Anglian on Wednes-||@@||Australians leave by the Anglian on Wednes- day, on which day also tho Tnsmanlans go||@@||day, on which day also the Tasmanians go direct to Hobart by tho Wimmera.||@@||direct to Hobart by the Wimmera. The Cycle's coal supply was practically ex-||@@||The Cycle's coal supply was practically ex- hausted whon Holbourne was reached, other-||@@||hausted when Melbourne was reached, other- wise tho stay In port would havo boon only for||@@||wise the stay in port would have been only for a fow hours. As things aro, tho Cycle will||@@||a few hours. As things are, the Cycle will stay until to-morrow, when sho will coal and||@@||stay until to-morrow, when she will coal and go on to Sydney.||@@||go on to Sydney. Dr. W. E. Smith bad a busy voyage, but of||@@||Dr. W. E. Smith bad a busy voyage, but of tho 1400 calls mado by him nono oí the sick-||@@||the 1400 calls made by him none of the sick- ness waa of a serious uaturo. The popula-||@@||ness was of a serious nature. The popula- tion grow by ono during tho passage, a baby,||@@||tion grow by one during the passage, a baby, boy, 12 days old to-day. Many pa-sengcrB||@@||boy, 12 days old to-day. Many passengers complained about the food, but mauy woro||@@||complained about the food, but many were satibilcil. Thorn were somo agitators on||@@||satisfied. There were some agitators on board, nud a petition protesting agalu.t tho||@@||board, and a petition protesting against the full auiuunt of the passago money being paid||@@||full amount of the passage money being paid to tho Howard Smith Company will bo pro||@@||to the Howard Smith Company will be pre- sontod to the Acting Primo Ministor to-mor-||@@||sented to the Acting Primo Ministor to-mor- row, tho allegations being principally directed||@@||row, the allegations being principally directed against the food. Tho petition, it ia claimed,||@@||against the food. The petition, it is claimed, carries 357 signatures. A good many had no-||@@||carries 357 signatures. A good many had no- thing in theil' pockelM, und only six possessed||@@||thing in their pockets, and only six possessed moro than £G. Olio man. a grocer, comes||@@||more than £5. One man. a grocer, comes with £80, but ho has li family of llvo to cara||@@||with £80, but he has a family of five to care for, and another man for Now South Wales,||@@||for, and another man for New South Wales, it was ascertained, can commaud C100. While||@@||it was ascertained, can command £400. While his wlfo and children go on to Sydney, ho will||@@||his wife and children go on to Sydney, he will remain ia Meljiourno and tout kia luck Acrfl||@@||remain in Melbourne and test his luck here i flxst,.. '||@@||first. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14851460 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ REPATRIATION.||@@||REPATRIATION. THE CYCLE'S CONTINGENT.||@@||THE CYCLE'S CONTINGENT. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. A letter has been received by tbo Federal||@@||A letter has been received by the Federal Government from Mr Valder, Noav South||@@||Government from Mr Valder, New South Wales Agent in South Africa, regarding tho||@@||Wales Agent in South Africa, regarding the Australians who aio coming by the steamer||@@||Australians who are coming by the steamer Cycle The vessel left,Capetown at midnight||@@||Cycle. The vessel left, Capetown at midnight on May 9, lind Is expected lo talto from 25 to||@@||on May 9, and is expected to take from 25 to 30 days on tho vojago Mr Valder s letter||@@||30 days on the voyage. Mr Valder's letter roads -"In connection with tho Cycle, I agreed||@@||reads - "In connection with the Cycle, I agreed to supply GOO passengers it £S por head, 1 o ,||@@||to supply 6OO passengers it £8 per head, ie , to pay JL4800 for the accommodation giAon on||@@||to pay £4800 for the accommodation given on this vessel The arrangements wero made to||@@||this vessel. The arrangements were made to embark S'tO pabsengers from tho TraDsvaal,||@@||embark 350 passengers from the Transvaal, and maleo up the remainder fiom Capotown,||@@||and make up the remainder from Capetown, but through some few of tho Transvial con-||@@||but through some few of the Transvaal con- tingent no1 arrhing at Capetown and In con-||@@||tingent not arriving at Capetown and in con- sequence of the lateness of tbo hour at Avhich||@@||sequence of the lateness of the hour at which tho tialn lonveylng the contingent arrived, I||@@||the train conveying the contingent arrived, I was unablo to make up the shortago and I be||@@||was unable to make up the shortage and I be Iievo that it will bo found that the actual num-||@@||Iieve that it will be found that the actual num- ber of passengers who agi cod to icpny the £S||@@||ber of passengers who agreed to repay the £8 peí hoad will bo about 580 It was Impobslblo||@@||per head will be about 580. It was impossible to have the exsct number on bond I bad||@@||to have the exect number on board. I had arranged for about filO to go por tbo steamer||@@||arranged for about 610 to go per the steamer Cycle, but through failures to arrive and re-||@@||Cycle, but through failures to arrive and re- jections at tho last minuto tho total number||@@||jections at the last minute the total number sailing who had agreed to refund tho £8 in||@@||sailing who had agreed to refund the £8 in Australia was about 580 le, 20 short of tho||@@||Australia was about 580 ie, 20 short of the number contracted for Tho selection of ap-||@@||number contracted for. The selection of ap- plications was a difficult tiylng, and piinful||@@||plications was a difficult, trying, and painful one, as an cnoimous number of pcoplo applied||@@||one, as an enormous number of people applied who really had no cl-ilni Avhativei on Aus-||@@||who really had no claim whatever on Aus- tralia, and attempts woro made in oAory pos-||@@||tralia, and attempts were made in every pos- sible ^^ay by those poopli to endeavour to do||@@||sible way by those people to endeavour to de- celvo me and obtain a passage "||@@||ceive me and obtain a passage. " The total number of passengers on tho||@@||The total number of passengers on the steamer Is given as 03G, out of which there||@@||steamer is given as 686, out of which there aro 375 for New South AVilos-202 mon, b0||@@||are 375 for New South Wales-202 men, 60 Avomen, and 113 children This total does not||@@||women, and 113 children. This total does not ngreo with what Is mentioned In the foiogolng||@@||agree with what is mentioned in the forgoing statement by Mr Vnldcr but it is explained||@@||statement by Mr Valder but it is explained that the children under thrco years aro not||@@||that the children under three years are not charged for Thoso between 3 and 12 aro to||@@||charged for. Those between 3 and 12 are to bo charged half rates||@@||be charged half rates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14900782 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GORED BY A BULL.||@@||GORED BY A BULL. ? s- I||@@|| DEATH OF AN AOBD MAN.||@@||DEATH OF AN AGED MAN. ORANGE, Saturday. I||@@||ORANGE, Saturday. 'An inquiry was held yesterday concorn||@@||An inquiry was held yesterday concern- I inn tho circumstances surrounding tho death||@@||ing the circumstances surrounding the death ' of August Offner, of March, from pulmon||@@||of August Offner, of March, from pulmon- i ary congestion following Injuries rocelvcd||@@||ary congestion following injuries received last Saturday, when ho was gored by a bull.||@@||last Saturday, when he was gored by a bull. The evidence showed that deceased was feed-||@@||The evidence showed that deceased was feed- ing a bull when the latter tossed a bag con-||@@||ing a bull when the latter tossed a bag con- taining chaff, and accidentally got ed Offner,||@@||taining chaff, and accidentally gored Offner, who was agod 78, in tho rlsht groin in two||@@||who was aged 78, in the right groin in two places, one wound being 10 Inches long. Do||@@||places, one wound being 10 inches long. De- i ceased was Buffering from influenza. A find-||@@||ceased was suffering from influenza. A find- ing was recorded in accord with tho modlcal||@@||ing was recorded in accord with the medical evldoncé. _||@@||evidence. Whooping Cough and Chest Cold« may be speedily||@@||Whooping Cough and Chest Colds may be speedily relieved by rubbing the cheat and back with Row's||@@||relieved by rubbing the chest and back with Row's Embrocation. Ita healing qualities in cuts, »»rain«,||@@||Embrocation. Its healing qualities in cuts, sprains, bruises, and rheumatic pains are known throughout||@@||bruises, and rheumatic pains are known throughout Australia.-Advt,||@@||Australia. —Advt. Por Children's Hacktag Ooah st nl|kt, Wsrif||@@||For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Woods' Ortet rtpptrmiat Oatt. U «¡L-Âavt. . .... .||@@||Great Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d. —Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901043 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SUDDEN DEATH j||@@||SUDDEN DEATH. AT A POLITICAL MEETING. I||@@||AT A POLITICAL MEETING. ¿RANGE. Monday. |||@@||ORANGE, Monday. A strange fatality occurred to-night at tho||@@||A strange fatality occurred to-night at the Australian Hall priori to' tho eommoncomout||@@||Australian Hall prior to the commencement of the Premier's mooting, when tho Promlor's||@@||of the Premier's meeting, when the Premier's messenger died .suddenly. Ho wai in tho||@@||messenger died suddenly. He was in the audience/ and was soon to apparently faint.||@@||audience, and was seen to apparently faint. When carried outside ho oxplrcd in a fow||@@||When carried outside he expired in a few moments. His name wns Russoll.||@@||moments. His name was Russell. Deoea3od, who -was v about CO years of ago,||@@||Deceased, who was about 60 years of age, entered tho sorvlco 30 years ago, and for the||@@||entered the service 30 years ago, and for the last IS months had boon Mr. Carruthers' per-||@@||last 18 months had been Mr. Carruthers' per- sonal attondant.-and had accompanied hlra on||@@||sonal attendant and had accompanied him on Bil Ministerial toura. Nows of tho, doath was||@@||all Ministerial tours. News of the death was kopt until after the mooting wns^ovor from,||@@||kept until after the meeting was over from tbo Promlor, vjho was intonsoly grlovod,||@@||the Premier, who was intensely grieved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14878587 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAYE GIRL'S DEATH. I||@@||BRAVE GIRL'S DEATH. - «||@@|| RESCUES BROTHER AND SISTER. I||@@||RESCUES BROTHER AND SISTER. FROM BURNING BUILDING.||@@||FROM BURNING BUILDING. MOLONG, Wednesday.||@@||MOLONG, Wednesday. I A frightful burning accident took placo at j||@@||A frightful burning accident took place at Manildra early this morning, when the eloven||@@||Manildra early this morning, when the eleven- ycar-old daughtor of Mr. Francis Alfred Good-||@@||year-old daughter of Mr. Francis Alfred Good- man, a former, was burnt to dontb. |||@@||man, a farmer, was burnt to death. Tho chimney In Mr. Goodman's house caught.||@@||The chimney in Mr. Goodman's house caught Aro about midday yesterday; but not much I||@@||fire about midday yesterday; but not much 'notlco was taken of this Blight mishap. About||@@||notlce was taken of this slight mishap. About 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning tho house||@@||1 o'clock on Wednesday morning the house i burst into flames, caused, it is surmised,||@@||burst into flames, caused, it is surmised, through the smouldering chimney. A strong||@@||through the smouldering chimney. A strong wind was blowing at the time. Mr. Good-||@@||wind was blowing at the time. Mr. Good- man's flfteen-yoar-old daughter was first||@@||man's fifteen-year-old daughter was first awakened by tho fire, nnd "Bravely reseuod||@@||awakened by the fire, and bravely rescued ono brothor and sister. Sho then returned||@@||one brother and sister. She then returned I to tho burning houso to rescue her younger||@@||to the burning house to rescue her younger sister, who was burnt to death; but tho fiamos||@@||sister, who was burnt to death; but the flames provod too floreo, and whon about to collapse||@@||proved too fierce, and when about to collapse herself, her father, who was Blooplng away||@@||herself, her father, who was sleeplng away from tho children's room, burst a window open,||@@||from the children's room, burst a window open, land pulled her from tho burning building.||@@||and pulled her from the burning building. The bravo young girl was frightfully burnt||@@||The brave young girl was frightfully burnt from head to foot. Sho was immediately||@@||from head to foot. Sho was immediately brought into (Molong Hospital. Slight hopes||@@||brought into Molong Hospital. Slight hopes aro entertained of her recovery.||@@||are entertained of her recovery. Tho houso was bjullt with very inflnmraablo||@@||The house was built with very inflammable material. Tho father was also badly burnt||@@||material. The father was also badly burnt about Iho bands.||@@||about the hands. Lalor.||@@||Later, (Mr. Goodman's oldost daughtor has succum-||@@||Mr. Goodman's eldest daughter has succum- bed to hor lnjurlos. Tho charred remains of||@@||bed to her injuries. The charred remains of tho other' child wero found In tho dobris. Tho||@@||the other child were found in the debris. The Infant child was also seriously burnt about||@@||infant child was also seriously burnt about tho legs, and wns only Just saved in time by||@@||the legs, and was only just saved in time by ils mother.||@@||its mother. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 29689063 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY SKATING RINK.||@@||SYDNEY SKATING RINK. 'Although, tho weather during the paBt week has nat||@@||Although, tho weather during the past week has not been favourable for roller skating it does not scent||@@||been favourable for roller skating it does not seem to ¡lave bad any inuterial effect on the attendances ut||@@||to have bad any material effect on the attendances at the Sydney Skating Kink. On Saturday evening several||@@||the Sydney Skating Rink. On Saturday evening several competitive events were run. 'Hie lirst, which was thu||@@||competitive events were run. The first, which was the Silk Terriers ltucc, over a distance ol a quarter of ai||@@||Silk Terriers Race, over a distance of a quarter of a mile, was won by h. AbraniB. Tho preliminary heats]||@@||mile, was won by L. Abrams. The preliminary heats of thc Yorkshire Terrier Half-mile Handicap resulted!||@@||of the Yorkshire Terrier Half-mile Handicap resulted as follows:-First heat: A. Maitland, 10yds, 1¡||@@||as follows:-First heat: A. Maitland, 10yds, C. Siulth. 25yds, 2; C. H. White, 40yds, 3. Time, 1m 34s.,^<||@@||Smith. 25yds, 2; C. H. White, 40yds, 3. Time, 1m 34s. Second heat: Hums, 100yds, 1; C. Machucan, 00yds, 2a||@@||Second heat: Burns, 100yds, 1; C. Maclurcan, 99yds, 2, M. Ferguson, TOvda, 3. Time, lin inls. Third beata||@@||M. Ferguson, 70 ygs, 3. Time, 1 min 33s. Third beata fiarnett, 3(lvds, 1: N. Cartlidgc, floyds, 2; U Abrams*||@@||Garnett, 30 yds, 1: N. Cartlidgc, 60 yds, 2; L. Abrams 70yds, 3. time, lin 35}s. Tim final will Uko place oil||@@||70yds, 3. time, 1 min 35s. The final will take place on Wednesday night. During Hie eicniug the prir.es wort||@@||Wednesday night. During the eveneing the prizes won on Thursday night were presented. Tamsill was thu||@@||on Thursday night were presented. Tamsitt was the winner of thc two-mile championship of Ausl-rnliu, his] ?||@@||winner of thc two-mile championship of Australia, his lime being Om 3Ss. Tho obstacle nice fell to ,1. Hur-||@@||time being 6m 3Ss. The obstacle race fell to J. Bur- leigh, Miss Jackson winning the girls' waltzing chum,||@@||leigh, Miss Jackson winning the girls' waltzing cham pioimhip, whilst Miss M'Lcan and Mr. Do Tores an*||@@||pionship, whilst Miss M'Lean and Mr. De Tores an ncxed tho couples waltzing championship. 'foiiiorro\«. .||@@||nexed the couples waltzing championship. Tomorrow. . evening n football match on skates will take place be.||@@||evening a football match on skates will take place be. tween members of Hie Prince Alfred ami Sydneyi||@@||tween members of the Prince Alfred and Sydney skating clubs, im well as a display of trick skating bx||@@||skating clubs, as well as a display of trick skating by two little experUs.||@@||two little experts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14846494 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ."lill*, AQUARIUM GIRL"||@@||"THE AQUARIUM GIRL" Tile Si durr Muff« icvived 'The Aquarium Girl,"||@@||The Sydney Muffs revived 'The Aquarium Girl," more genernlly known under the title of ' Hie Arabian||@@||more generally known under the title of "The Arabian .Nights, . uL the It i>al Standard flieitrc hist night,||@@||Nights," at the Royal Standard Theatre last night, when Mr Si mlev M K*i> wlio also directed tht pro||@@||when Mr. Stanley McKay, who also directed the pro ductio i, appeared as Arthur Ilunimlngtop, the mis||@@||duction, appeared as Arthur Hummingtop, the mis kidded hush uni who introduces Host Colombier||@@||guided husband who introduces Rosa Colombier ("The Aquarium Girl") to his wife and formidable||@@||("The Aquarium Girl") to his wife and formidable mother in law as n niece newl\ arrivul from Amerita||@@||mother in law as a niece newly arrived from America 1 hough the rain was againRt a crowded attendance,||@@||Though the rain was against a crowded attendance, flic piece was received with cordial laughter, Mi/w||@@||the piece was received with cordial laughter, Miss Tern Maelurcan winning npplause as Ros», nnd also||@@||Jean Maclurcan winning applause as Rosa, and also for htr duet with Mr Jack Hall Mis*) 1 lorenre||@@||for her duet with Mr Jack Hall. Miss Florence Butler W»H good as the mother In law, nnd \arious||@@||Butler was good as the mother in law, and various members of tin club assisted In the first part, Miss||@@||members of the club assisted. In the first part, Miss Minnie Hooper's pupils successfully dnnccd the||@@||Minnie Hooper's pupils successfully danced the "Marjnrif ' ballet and "Pop rorn Iwost-tp' (both||@@||"Marjorie" ballet and "Pop corn two step" (both composed by Mi-bs M^^ SummcrbelkO, und pongi werr||@@||composed by Miss May Summerbelle), and songs were contributed by Miss Mun Delacourt, Miss losephine||@@||contributed by Miss Myra Delacourt, Miss Josephine Marks, Mr C.ihe thompson and Mr Kelso I fender||@@||Marks, Mr Gabe Thompson and Mr. Kelso Hender 3on Herr Sehdnpfiug directed the orciicstra||@@||son. Herr Scheinpflug directed the orchestra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28153255 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY SKATING KINK.||@@||SYDNEY SKATING RINK. Tho attendance ot the Sydney Stating lt mk (Ltd.),||@@||The attendance ot the Sydney Stating Rink (Ltd.), Trineo Alfred Park, continues to steadily improve. Last||@@||Prince Alfred Park, continues to steadily improve. Last Tuesday ladies attended in large numbers on tim oe||@@||Tuesday ladies attended in large numbers on the oc casion of tho first special ladies' night; and on Wed||@@||casion of the first special ladies' night; and on Wed Say the rink was tilled with skaters and thou||@@||nesday the rink was filled with skaters and their friS. Tho first two heats ot the Novice Hand cap,||@@||friends. The first two heats of the Novice Handicap, haU-m lo, tho final of which is to take place t^night,||@@||half-mile, the final of which is to take place tonight, resulted:-First beat: II. Maitland, 1 H. lialph, 2,||@@||resulted:-First heat: H. Maitland, 1: H. Ralph, 2; if Thomas, fl. Second beat: E. Cairns li C. Butcher,||@@||H. Thomas, 3. Second beat: E. Cairns 1; C. Butcher, Moclurcan, 3. Tho first fancy and evening dress||@@||2; Maclurcan, 3. The first fancy and evening dress carnival of thc season is announced for Wednesday,||@@||carnival of the season is announced for Wednesday, May 15. 1||@@||May 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859458 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUAR133R SESSIONS. '||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. COONAMBLE, Friday. '||@@||COONAMBLE, Friday. At tho Quarter Sosslons yesterday. Acting||@@||At the Quarter Sessions yesterday. Acting Judgo Scholes passiod tho following sontoncos:||@@||Judge Scholes passeed the following sentences: Michael Walley, assault, 12 months; William||@@||Michael Walley, assault, 12 months; William Picton and William Heron, uttering and for^||@@||Picton and William Heron, uttering and for- gory in company, six months each; William||@@||gery in company, six months each; William Cunneen, roobory, six mouths. In tho caso||@@||Cunneen, robbery, six months. In the case of Albert John Law, charged with stealing||@@||of Albert John Law, charged with stealing money, a sontenco of six months was passod.||@@||money, a sentence of six months was passed. Tho sontenco was suspended under tho First||@@||The sentence was suspended under the First Offenders Act.||@@||Offenders Act. COOTAMUNDRA, Friday.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Friday. At tho Quarter Sessions to-day Hercules||@@||At the Quarter Sessions today Hercules Hull was found guilty of common nBsault ou||@@||Hull was found guilty of common assault on Thomas Connors, of Stockinbingal, nnd sen-||@@||Thomas Connors, of Stockinbingal, and sen- tenced to six months' imprisonment, the son-||@@||tenced to six months' imprisonment, the sen- tenco to bo suspended under tho First Offend-||@@||tence to be suspended under the First Offenders Act. ers Act.||@@|| BLAYNEY, Friday.||@@||BLAYNEY, Friday. Notico was served yostorday by tho council||@@||Notice was served yesterday by the council on tho manager of tho Blayney mines to abata||@@||on the manager of the Blayney mines to abate tho nuisance of poisoned water from tho shaft.||@@||the nuisance of poisoned water from the shaft. Tho manager promised to deviso some means||@@||The manager promised to devise some means of ridding tho water of Its poisonous elements,||@@||of ridding tho water of its poisonous elements, and so obvlato all danger. . ,||@@||and so obviate all danger. COONABARABRAN, Friday.||@@||COONABARABRAN, Friday. Mr. G. Wright, road superintendent hore||@@||Mr. G. Wright, road superintendent here for 13 years, was tondered a banquet last||@@||for 13 years, was tendered a banquet last night on tho eve of lils departure for Moree,||@@||night on the eve of his departure for Moree, taking tho position of shlro engineer.||@@||taking the position of shire engineer. COBAR, Friday.||@@||COBAR, Friday. Mr. John Bondeson, lato manager of tba||@@||Mr. John Bondeson, late manager of the Cobar Gold Mlnoa, who left to-day, having||@@||Cobar Gold Mines, who left to-day, having been appointed to tho Lake Gcorgo minos,||@@||been appointed to the Lake George mines, was given a send-off, and rocoived a presen-||@@||was given a send-off, and received a presen- tation. Mr. R. C. West, of Charters Towers,||@@||tation. Mr. R. C. West, of Charters Towers, ' aucccods Mr. Bondoson.||@@||succeeds Mr. Bondeson. GOULBURN. Friday.||@@||GOULBURN. Friday. Tho medical cortlficSito shows that tho death||@@||Tho medical certificate shows that the death of tho man Guillo, roportcd yostorday, waa duo||@@||of the man Guille, reported yesterday, was due to apoplexy. _||@@||to apoplexy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14845988 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PASSENGERS BY THE MARATHON. I||@@||I PASSENGERS BY THE MARATHON. I Tbe following is a complete list of the passengers||@@||Tbe following is a complete list of the passengers to to arrue by the Aberdeen liner Marathon, due in Syd||@@||arrive by the Aberdeen liner Marathon due in Sydney ney to-morrow morning - * rom London Mr TV til||@@||tomorrow morning - From London Mr W. Anderson, deraon Mr and Mrs li. Bray Master O Bra} Miss||@@||Mr and Mrs R. Bray Master O Bray, Miss F Chapman Mr C Coomber Mr II Coomber Mrs.||@@||F Chapman Mr C Coomber Mr H Coomber Mrs. I Coomber Miss h Coomber MisB 1 Coomber Miss'||@@||J Coomber Miss E Coomber Miss I Coomber Miss I Coomber Mr It penar Mr A Darroclc Mr E ,||@@||J Coomber Mr R Dewar Mr A Darrock Mr E Evetts 1 vetts Mr C Fills Mr O Fleet Mr T Harr »||@@||Mr G Ellis Mr G Fleet Mr T Harris Mr A Harris Miss H M Carthy Mr and Mrs. W||@@||Mr A Harris Miss H M'Carthy Mr and Mrs. W Newall Miss N Newall, Miss I Newall Master D||@@||Newall Miss N Newall, Miss E Newall Master D Newall Master W Newall Miss C Ross, Miss Cathcr i||@@||Newall Master W Newall Miss C Ross, Miss Catherine inc Ross Mr Spencer Regan Mr A Riel anlson Mt||@@||Ross Mr Spencer Regan Mr A Richardson Mr J I Robion Miss N Straclian Mr H Spooner Mr A||@@||Robson Miss N Strachan Mr H Spooner Mr A Usmar Mrs tamar Miss M Usmar Mss b Usmar||@@||Usmar Mrs Usmar Miss M Usmar Miss E Usmar Mr T Wilson Mr A Barber Mr John Beasley Mrs||@@||Mr J Wilson Mr A Barber Mr John Beasley Mrs y Wilson Miss M Wilson Miss I Wright Mr I||@@||A Wilson Miss M Wilson Miss I Wright Mr J Arnot Mrs. V Arnot Mr Pat Bathurst Mr I- Col||@@||Arnot Mrs. N Arnot Mr Pat Bathurst Mr E Collins lins Mrs I Collins Rci and Mrs II Cn eat le Mrs||@@||Mrs E Collins Rev and Mrs H Cheatle Mrs M M« Mr Carl Zoeller||@@||M May Mr Carl Zoeller From Capet »in Mr A Beattie Mr C Bichon- Mr||@@||From Capetown Mr A Beattie Mr C Bucholz Mr \ Buclolz, Mr J Bullo» Mr J Barrett, Mr O||@@||A Bucholz, Mr E Bailey Mr J Barrett, Mr G Blaclcie Mr I Carnie} Mr \ Clcycl} Mr A Chen||@@||Blackie Mr I Carnley Mr A Clevely Mr A Chensweth syctli Mr C I-ancr Mr A Gibson Mr T Gill||@@||Mr G Faner Mr A Gibson Mr T Gill Mr I- Goldiifr Mr W Iosllng Mr A Posllntr Mr||@@||Mr F Golding Mr W Posling Mr A Posling Mr A Cerlandi Mr It Hltr&s Mr I Hertog Mr yV||@@||A Gerlandi Mr R Higgs Mr J Hertog Mr W Tollc} Mr B lackson Mr F Murk Mrs Murk Mr||@@||Jolley Mr B Jackson Mr E Murk Mrs Murk Mr f Kcrslaiv Mr T Matthews Mrs MatthcwB Miss M||@@||J Kershaw Mr T Matthews Mrs Matthews Miss M Matthews Mr K M Leish Mr I Nelson Mr G||@@||Matthews Mr A M'Leish Mr J Nelson Mr G Osborne Mr C O Connell Mr G Polctei Mr B||@@||Osborne Mr C O'Connell Mr G Poletes Mr B Price Mr N Pncm Mrs Priem Master F Pnciu||@@||Price Mr N Priem Mrs Priem Master F Priem Master L Incm Mrs I- Rutherford Miss Hsio||@@||Master L Priem Mrs F Rutherford Miss Elsie Rutherford Miss Olive Rutherford Mr C Rawstome||@@||Rutherford Miss Olive Rutherford Mr C Rawstorne Mr R Manuel Mr A Symons Mr C Smallhorn||@@||Mr R Manuel Mr A Symons Mr C Smallhorn Mm Smallhorn Master W Su allhom Master R Small||@@||Mrs Smallhorn Master W Smallhorn Master R Small horn Mr P Seidel Mrs Seidel Master Henrv Mr||@@||horn Mr P Seidel Mrs Seidel Master Henrv Mr C Slaw Mr O Store} Mr J Turner Mr A Talei||@@||C Shaw Mr G Storey Mr J Turner Mr A Valentine te Mr W Weir Mrs Weir Miss M Weir Mr \\ ,||@@||Mr W Weir Mrs Weir Miss M Weir Mr W Wilson Mr G Wilson Mr fc Wilson Mr M Agnir '||@@||Wilson Mr G Wilson Mr E Wilson Mr M Agnir Mr M Park Mr II Park Mnster W Pork Masterl||@@||Mr M Park Mr H Park Master W Park Master I Pnrk Mr V Preston Mrs E Preston Mr II||@@||E Park Mr V Preston Mrs E Preston Mr H M Kendle |||@@||M'Kenzie | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882080 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUNTING.||@@||HUNTING. SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. ,||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. On Mond jj, nt Riverstone, about 10 ladies and gen||@@||On Monday, at Riverstone, about 30 ladies and gen 'tlcmeii met to follow the i>ydne} hounds The more||@@||tlemen met to follow the the Sydney hounds. The morn ling w ib delithllul with a clear warm sky and n||@@||ing was delightful with a clear warm sky and a slight breeze The hounds went nwa} from a point||@@||slight breeze. The hounds went away from a point not far from the station, ind the-o was a number of||@@||not far from the station, and there was a number of followers, who at once entered into the spirit of the||@@||followers, who at once entered into the spirit of the pastime Hie Darlings Trcbh was the first bit of||@@||pastime. The Darling's Treble was the first bit of iiouutrv (.ot oi er consisting of three stlft" post and||@@||country got over consisting of three stiff post and rails which however disconcerted no one as tho||@@||rails which however disconcerted no one as the iliorseo were fresli and nilling \cross the Rlicrstonc||@@||horses were fresh and willing. Across the Riverstone road thei went tluough Mr \aiighuis paddocks||@@||road they went through Mr. Vaughan's paddocks where there were a couple of two lailcra down the||@@||where there were a couple of two-railers down the slope oici which the coinpanv eame in good order||@@||slope, over which the company came in good order. The hounds did not seem to tal c the scent strong!}||@@||The hounds did not seem to take the scent strongly. 1 euvin- Mr Braille} s house )n the lcll the Held||@@||Leaving Mr Bradley's house on the left, the field took n sapling fence mid two more two railers||@@||took a sapling fence, and two more two-railers. 1 hrough Mr Ruiner} s pad locks south, across M ir||@@||Through Mr Rumery's padlocks south, across Mar Ion s into the lîoitso Hill estate, mi I across several||@@||lon's into the Rouse Hill estate, and across several fences of fair buntine qinliti tile hounds ran into||@@||fences of fair hunting quality, the hounds ran into the ling at the House Hill store||@@||the drag at the Rouse Hill store. I \fter < link and a nst the} went «n again through||@@||After check and a rest they went away again through Mr M -ruth s propcrl}, airosa Messrs Whitmore and||@@||Mr McGrath's property, across Messrs. Whitmore and Smith a paddocks and at the corner of n 1 ve road||@@||Smith's paddocks and at the corner of a bye road (hero was a stiff fenn liefere them It was old and||@@||there was a stiff fence before them. It was old and ¡coked poor enough hut Hie obstacle waa recognised||@@||looked poor enough but the obstacle was recognised at some dist mee Mr I rit lorr} s horse Nenous||@@||at some distance. Mr. Eric Terry's horse, Nervous, held It too chcaplv und went right into It Two||@@||held it too cheaply and went right into it. Two posts and three bets of mils were smt to splinters||@@||posts and three sets of rails were sent to splinters und horse and rider cnino down Ali Icrry sustained||@@||and horse and rider came down. Mr. Terry sustained a fracture of a sin ill bone of the left elbow, and was||@@||a fracture of a small bone of the left elbow, and was afterwards attended b} Dr Blue of Ulverstone A||@@||afterwards attended by Dr Blue of Riverstone. A long run ncr fnirlj stiff lountri was followed by i||@@||long run over fairly stiff country was followed by a iheek at tile sel ool holme ana on the win home||@@||cheek at the school house and on the way home the fiel I negotiated scierai still fences, not the least||@@||the field negotiated several still fences, not the least of which wis the double nt the Windsor incline Clcir||@@||of which was the double at the Windsor-avenue. Clear fields were I cfor them in the run I onie mid those||@@||fields were before them in the run home, and those at Mr fcort,n lerr s house hail a splendid \ie\\ of||@@||at Mr. George Terry's house had a splendid view of the Oild e mini, down the loni hill across the||@@||the field coming down the long hill across the doullo of the avenue and up tile ris to tim finish||@@||double of the avenue and up the rise to the finish. Mr George Terry unfortunate!! still suffers from a||@@||Mr George Terry unfortunately still suffers from a Jar which ho siibtainetl a fortnight ai.o, and the||@@||jar which he sustained a fortnight ago, and the i fleets of this keep him out of the saddh He «lil||@@||effects of this keep him out of the saddle. He will not be able to ride for p week or two He droit a||@@||not be able to ride for a week or two. He drove a sulky oui, and saw a t,ooil deal of the hunt Air I ric||@@||sulky out, and saw a good deal of the hunt. Mr Eric Teny waa dcputid to taki lu» pi lee tis tile master||@@||Terry was deputed to take his place as the master ot the hounds and he Iiiltillcd hi» obligations to the||@@||of the hounds and he fulfilled his obligations to the letter until his accident||@@||letter until his accident. Amoiii, Hie followers were -Mr D (I Pecio an old||@@||Among the followers were -Mr. D. G. Peele, an old follow« of the Sitlnei Hunt Clul on '.plaslitr, Colonel||@@||follower of the Sydney Hunt Club, on Splasher; Colonel Holmes on his favourite loiiride.ee Mi I neus on||@@||Holmes on his favourite Touridgee; Mr. Lucas on Dan Mr I \ Simpson on Driscoll Mr 1 II Bule}||@@||Dan; Mr L. A. Simpson on Driscoll; Mr T. H. Bailey on Blazes Mr Ho} I orral oil I Uta Mr M lohn||@@||on Blazes; Mr. Roy Forral on Tatta, Mr. M. John Wtonc on Solicitor Mr I A S loues on Hi dora||@@||stone on Solicitor, Mr. J. A. S. Jones on Hydora, Mr I li Hilder on Musket Mi I II Bornenmnu||@@||Mr.E. H. Hilger on Musket, Mr. E. H. Bornemann on Rocket Mr W Schmidt on Uinndtrra I Hliep||@@||on Rocket, Mr. W. Schmidt on Unanderra, J. Shep pard on Mungalcer M Dunne on Tho Breaker Mrs||@@||pard on Mangaleer, M. Dunne on The Breaker, Mrs. Harris on Bill} Miss Harris on Clarrie Mrs Stace||@@||Harris on Billy, Miss Harris on Clarrie, Mrs Stace on Storm, Mrs Sokchill on lath Dollv Mrs Shute||@@||on Storm, Mrs Sokehill on Lady Dolly, Mrs. Shute on u luv \tistln Smith on Barmy laid the first||@@||on a bay. Austin Smith on Barney laid the first drag, and Master George Terry laid the final one||@@||drag, and Master George Terry laid the final one. There were sonio 45 fences negotiated and the||@@||There were some 45 fences negotiated and the | «hole day'« outing was greatly enjoyed b} the foi||@@||whole day's outing was greatly enjoyed by the fol lowen. Save the accident to Mr. Erie Terry, the.||@@||lowers. Save the accident to Mr. Eric Terry, the I fails were of a trilling character. . .. I||@@||falls were of a trifling character. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14854035 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A RAILWAY FATALITY. I||@@||A RAILWAY FATALITY. I -.- I||@@||------ AN ENGINE-CLEANER KILLED. >||@@||AN ENGINE-CLEANER KILLED. I BATHURST, Sunday.||@@||BATHURST, Sunday. A raliway accident occurred nt the Bathurst||@@||A railway accident occurred at the Bathurst station early this morning, by which Dariel||@@||station early this morning, by which David Milne Smith, 19, an englno-clenner, lost his||@@||Milne Smith, 19, an englne-cleaner, lost his life From the ov Idóneo given at tho Inquest||@@||life. From the evidence given at the inquest It appoarcd that deceased when last seen allvo||@@||it appeared that deceased when last seen alive was standing clear of tho rails watching Iba||@@||was standing clear of the rails watching the shunting of an cngino on which ho was work-||@@||shunting of an engine on which he was work- ing, and which was moving in lils dlreetlon,||@@||ing, and which was moving in his direction, tender first Shortly afterwards lils mangle!||@@||tender first. Shortly afterwards his mangled body was found on tho rolls Deceased car-||@@||body was found on the rails. Deceased car- ried a lamp, and the jard was vvoll lighted,||@@||ried a lamp, and the yard was well lighted, a gas lamp standing close to tho bconc of the||@@||a gas lamp standing close to the scene of the accident 'Ibero wero lights on the engins,||@@||accident. There were lights on the engine, and the driver of tho lattei blow his whist!«||@@||and the driver of the latter blew his whistle before starting Tho engine was travclllngat||@@||before starting. The engine was travelling at about a nillo nn hour Though no ono actu-||@@||about a mile an hour. Though no one actu- ally saw the accident, It is surmised Hint||@@||ally saw the accident, it is surmised that Smith ran tow .auls the engine intending to||@@||Smith ran towards the engine intending to spring on to it whilo It was in motion, but||@@||spring on to it while it was in motion, but slipped and fell, the engine going over hil||@@||slipped and fell, the engine going over his body Deceased's injuries consisted of an arra||@@||body. Deceased's injuries consisted of an arm torn off above the elbow, also a foot, toRetlief||@@||torn off above the elbow, also a foot, together with serious frontal ¡njuilrs Dmlli was au«||@@||with serious frontal injuries. Death was due to shock A verdict of accidental death »as||@@||to shock. A verdict of accidental death was returned no blame attaching to tho drhef||@@||returned no blame attaching to the driver of the engine or any othor employee.||@@||of the engine or any other employee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14889063 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.||@@||ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. At a mooting of tho British Astronomical||@@||At a meeting of the British Astronomical Assoalatlon. bold last ovoning, the president||@@||Association held last evening, the president J (Mr. 0. J. Morflold, F.R.A.S.) reforrod to tho||@@||(Mr. C. J. Merflield, F.R.A.S.) referred to the proposed expedition that will leavo the United||@@||proposed expedition that will leave the United fltatos during tho last wook of November toi||@@||States during the last week of November to observe the total eclipso of tho sun on the||@@||observe the total eclipse of the sun on the dato 1908, January 3. i||@@||date 1908, January 3. i | The expedition has boon made possible by||@@||The expedition has been made possible by tlio generosity of Mr. William II. Crocker.||@@||the generosity of Mr. William H. Crocker. Tho .party will consist of several astronomers||@@||The party will consist of several astronomers from tho Lick Observatory, and It is also un-1||@@||from the Lick Observatory, and it is also un- dorstood that the Smithsonian Institution will||@@||derstood that the Smithsonian Institution will send exports In physics to take bolometrlc||@@||send experts in physics to take bolometric observations. The Uno of totality paasos ovor||@@||observations. The arc of totality passes over two known Islands of the Pacific Ocean; ono of||@@||two known islands of the Pacific Ocean; one of tbeso, Flint Island, has been selected as tho||@@||these, Flint island, has been selected as the neena of operations. At this station Hie dura-||@@||neena of operations. At this station the dura- tion of totality .will bo about i minutos 10||@@||tion of totality will be about 1 minutes 10 seconds.||@@||seconds. Both parties will embark at San Francisco,||@@||Both parties will embark at San Francisco, and proceed to Tahiti. The gunboat Anna||@@||and proceed to Tahiti. The gunboat Anna- polls will then tnke Hiern to Flint Island, a||@@||polis will then take them to Flint island, a distance of about 400 milos to the north||@@||distance of about 400 miles to the north | west. Mr. Morflold referred to tho possibility||@@||west. Mr. Merfield referred to the possibility I now presented of gaining practical experlonco||@@||now presented of gaining practical experience 1 In total eclipse work at a small monetary||@@||in total eclipse work at a small monetary j outlay, and mentioned that ho might nndor||@@||outlay, and mentioned that he might under- i take tho trip, so as to mnlto himself proficient'||@@||take the trip, so as to mnlto himself proficient in tho practical work undortakon during totnl||@@||in the practical work undertaken during total eclipses, and bo prepared for the totnl eclipso||@@||eclipses, and be prepared for the total eclipse 1 of the sun that will he visible during the af-||@@||of the sun that will he visible during the af- ternoon of May 11, 11)10. from Tasmania. Men-||@@||ternoon of May 11, 11)10. from Tasmania. Men- tion was also mndo of tho total eclipso of tho||@@||tion was also made of the total eclipse of the 1 sun that will bo visible- about sunrise at Syd-||@@||sun that will be visible- about sunrise at Syd- ney on April 28, 1911. ?||@@||ney on April 28, 1911. Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds-'||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is Gd.-Advt.||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is 6d. -- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14858166 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLOUCESTER.||@@||GLOUCESTER. Mr. R. A. Price addressed a largo gathering1||@@||Mr. R. A. Price addressed a large gathering at Gloucester. Ile said ho was prepared to||@@||at Gloucester. He said he was prepared to support tho present Government so long as||@@||support the present Government so long as It carriod out useful legislation. Tho Go-||@@||it carried out useful legislation. The Go- vernment Bhould havo secured the A. A. Com-||@@||vernment should have secured the A. A. Com- pany's land, Instead of allowing a private||@@||pany's land, instead of allowing a private syndicate to lake It up and reap the benefit.||@@||syndicate to take it up and reap the benefit. He believed in the conversion of homestead||@@||He believed in the conversion of homestead solections into conditional purchases. A vote||@@||selections into conditional purchases. A vote of confidence In tho candidato M'as carried.||@@||of confidence In the candidate was carried. Mr. R. A. Prico addressed a large meeting||@@||Mr. R. A. Price addressed a large meeting at the School of Arts, Stroud, on Wednesday||@@||at the School of Arts, Stroud, on Wednesday evening, and m-os w-ell received. Mr. A.||@@||evening, and was well received. Mr. A. M'Nelll was in tho chair. Mr. Prlco said that||@@||M'Nelll was in the chair. Mr. Prlce said that ho appeared as a candidato In response to||@@||he appeared as a candidate in response to a petition signed by over 1500 electors, re-||@@||a petition signed by over 1500 electors, re- questing him to stand for the electorate. He||@@||questing him to stand for the electorate. He Intends to support the prosont Ministry||@@||intends to support the prosent Ministry whilst their administration is in tho interests||@@||whilst their administration is in the interests of the country, but that he refuses to tie||@@||of the country, but that he refuses to tie himself dowu, as ho strongly objects to go-||@@||himself down, as he strongly objects to go- vernment ty caucus by whatever party. He||@@||vernment by caucus by whatever party. He maintains that tho presont Govornmont has||@@||maintains that the present Government has built up'a large surplus mainly by starving||@@||built up a large surplus mainly by starving tho roads, and to such an extent has this been,||@@||the roads, and to such an extent has this been, done that tho roads of the State aro now In i||@@||done that the roads of the State are now in a deplorable condition. At the conclusion of j||@@||a deplorable condition. At the conclusion of tho address a Vote of confidence was passed.||@@||the address a Vote of confidence was passed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14910014 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn STHAMNO spirits.||@@||STEALING SPIRITS. At the I\orlh Sydney 1 ollie Court y«ítonü>||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court yesterday, before Sir G 11 Smithers, S M lliomus Owens||@@||before Mr. G. H. Smithers, S.M., Thomas Owens Spencer, ¿7 and lohn Osborn, 17, were charged willi||@@||Spencer, 27, and John Osborn, 37, were charged with I stealing in company, on October 2*1 ten bottles < f||@@||stealing in company, on October 23, ten bottles of whisky, two bottles of brand) uni two bottles of||@@||whisky, two bottles of brandy, and two bottles of gin of the \alue of £2 Ha, the proptrty of Kred||@@||gin, of the value of £2 14s, the property of Fred- crick Jones Arthur Gillespie, a atoreinuu at Tones ti||@@||erick Jones. Arthur Gillespie, a storeman at Jones's Ilotd North Sydney Htated that on the tUtc "nui||@@||Hotel, North Sydney, stated that on the date men- tioned the two »tensed deliver« d ale at tin Rtore||@@||tioned the two accused delivered ale at the store. fr delivering it thoy had to pass Hie plací wbue *onn||@@||In, delivering it they had to pass the place where some whisky and other spirit» wen on slielwa \fb r||@@||whisky and other spirits were on shelves. After ti ey had left witness mkscd altogether l8 bottles of||@@||they had left, witness missed altogether 18 bottle of , liquor Arcused Osborn stited Uni hi was (jrltr||@@||liqour. Accused Osborn stated that he was carter I to the Maitland Hrrvvmg Gump ni), and ask« d Spuiur||@@||to the Maitland Brewing Company, and asked Spencer ti accompany him on his round He lud to tukt||@@||to accompany him on his round. He had to take 11 baskets to loues s Ilott I dev in ti whit li Spen< i r||@@||15 baskets to Jones's Hotel, eleven of which Spencer took in und witness handed tin bottle-) to Oillcspio||@@||took in, and witness handed the bottles to Gillespie, and did not go out until all wire in !!< denhd||@@||and did not go out until all were in. He denied taking mu of the liquor Aciused Spencer taut that||@@||taking any of the liqour. Accused Spencer said that Osborn took none of the bottle«, und did not know||@@||Osborn took none of the bottles, and did not know they were on his cart Witnefti took the lwtths||@@||they were on his cart. Witness took the bottles, and placed (hem under the seat Moth accused were||@@||and placed them under the seat. Both accused were fined ¿H or in default two months' gaol||@@||fined £5, or in default two months' gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872238 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WHERE THE PLATYPUS BREEDS,*1||@@||"WHERE THE PLATYPUS BREEDS." STRANGE BOTANIC FREAK.||@@||STRANGE BOTANIC FREAK. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. i tsomo 30 yards back from the ontranco o£||@@||Some 30 yards back from the entrance of tho most recently discovered onvo at Buchan||@@||the most recently discovered cave at Buchan 'grows a solitary vvhlto gum, tho loaves of||@@||grows a solitary white gum, the leaves of which aro of rruioh palor hua than thoso||@@||which are of much paler hue than those of Its nonrost neighbour. Immediately under||@@||of its nearest neighbour. Immediately under (his troo is a cavorn which, from tho under||@@||this tree is a cavern which, from the under sido of Its roof to tho bottom, Is moro than||@@||sido of its roof to the bottom, is more than fidft In dopth. Tho tree haw forcod Its roots||@@||50ft in depth. The tree has forced its roots through tho soil among the surface rooka||@@||through the soil among the surface rocks until It has reached the empty cavo bonanlh.||@@||until it has reached the empty cave beneath. Tho roots have sent nut hundreds of thous-||@@||The roots have sent out hundreds of thous- ands of fibres In their Boarcb for nourish-||@@||ands of fibres in their search for nourish- ment, and havo grown down In porfoctly||@@||ment, and have grown down in perfectly straight linos, varying lu thickness from ti||@@||straight lines, varying in thickness from a pack-tlirond to a string. Thu threads down||@@||pack-thread to a string. The threads down to within a few foe-t of tim water nre> en||@@||to within a few feet of the water are en- Crusted with carbonato of limo, willoh aB||@@||crusted with carbonate of lime, which as- siinins a snow-llleo uppenranoo In the mag-||@@||sumes a snow-like appearance in the mag- nesium light, v-hllo tho walls glint nud tim||@@||nesium light, while the walls glint and the woll-wator glimmer« with spectra! phosphor||@@||well-water glimmers with spectral phosphor- csconco. Tim roots hang lllio a curtain||@@||escence. The roots hang like a curtain ittbovo a pool wboro (.ho platypus breeds.||@@||above a pool where the platypus breeds. A group photo, of the delegntos to the re.||@@||A group photo, of the delegates to the re- cont buttor nonforenco In Sydney Is publisher!||@@||cent butter conference in Sydney is published lu this weok's numbor of the "Sydnoy Mall.''||@@||in this week's number of the "Sydney Mail.'' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836934 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORT. OF AUSTRALIAN GRAPES j||@@||EXPORT OF AUSTRALIAN GRAPES __ NEW ZEALAND'S ANTAGONISM.||@@||NEW ZEALAND'S ANTAGONISM. Mr. L. A. Saunders writes:-So much bus||@@||Mr. L. A. Saunders writes:-So much has been said In hopeful anticipation by growers||@@||been said in hopeful anticipation by growers of grapes In Australia concerning tho ^prob-||@@||of grapes in Australia concerning tho prob- able removal of the embargo on tho importa-||@@||able removal of the embargo on tho importa- tion ot Australian grapes for labio use in||@@||tion ot Australian grapes for table use in New Zealand that it would bo Interesting||@@||New Zealand that it would be Interesting to know just how far this supposed lenloncy||@@||to know just how far this supposed leniency is likely to extend. As one who' is interested||@@||is likely to extend. As one who is interested in tho question, and who has watched the||@@||in the question, and who has watched the course of events in Now Zonlnnd from a closo||@@||course of events in New Zealand from a close vlow point, I can speak knowingly, and in do-||@@||view point, I can speak knowingly, and in do- ing so I don't wish to nppoar pessimistic, be-||@@||ing so I don't wish to appear pessimistic, be- cause ono never call toll what favours may||@@||cause one never call tell what favours may bo extonded Australian grapegrowers, pro-||@@||be extended Australian grapegrowers, pro- vided, of courso, somo 'doublo ndvantago Is||@@||vided, of course, some double advantage is given In return. Now, It there Is ono indus-||@@||given in return. Now, it there is one indus- try that is bolng coddlod In New Zealand it||@@||try that is being coddled in New Zealand, it Is that of grape growing and wlno mnkiug,||@@||is that of grape growing and wine making, and somo of tho reasons aro those:-Tho poor||@@||and some of the reasons are these:-Tho poor gum lands of tho North Island aro (accord-||@@||gum lands of the North Island are (accord- ing to I ho Government Vltlculturlst) . among||@@||ing to the Government Viticulturist) among tho finest lands for the purpose" In Iho world,||@@||the finest lands for the purpose in the world, and all Now Zoalandcrs who havo novor||@@||and all New Zealandcrs who have never seen grapes growing outside its colony lio||@@||seen grapes growing outside its colony be- llovo him; therefore tho paternal Gov-||@@||lieve him; therefore the paternal Gov- ernment of the day has to shoo off||@@||ernment of the day has to shoo off any Intending imports of Australian grapes,1||@@||any intending imports of Australian grapes, as tending to "kill" thu local growor and!||@@||as tending to "kill" the local grower and introduco phylloxera. '||@@||introduce phylloxera. It will bo on this latter point, perhaps. In- j||@@||It will be on this latter point, perhaps, in- tercstlng for you lo know that thero is no||@@||teresting for you to know that there is no country this «Ido of the Uno moro badly In-||@@||country this side of the line more badly in- fected with phylloxera than tho poorly kept||@@||fected with phylloxera than the poorly kept vineyards in that country north of Auckland.||@@||vineyards in that country north of Auckland. Nearly 100 acres have boon planted during tho||@@||Nearly 100 acres have been planted during the last flvo years with cuttings from vlnoyards||@@||last five years with cuttings from vineyards literally rotten with tho disenso; yet no-||@@||literally rotten with the disease; yet no- thing Is being dono to prevent this, shiiply||@@||thing is being done to prevent this, simply becnuso tho Government would saeriflco Iho||@@||because the Government would sacrifice the Industry for tho retention of a dozon voles.||@@||industry for the retention of a dozen votes. Moreovor, the vlnoyards aro ill-kopt, looking||@@||Moreover, the vineyards are ill-kept, looking moro Uko a pumpkin patch than anything'||@@||more like a pumpkin patch than anything olso, and rarely moro than four acres in ox- I||@@||else, and rarely more than four acres in ex- tent; yot ono grower informed mo candidly I||@@||tent; yet one grower informed me candidly that ho often makes £1000 from a season's,||@@||that he often makes £1000 from a season's, crushing. Tho Winns Adult oration Act does'||@@||crushing. "The Wines Adulteration Act does not troublo him. Ho soils most of his wlno j||@@||not trouble him. He sells most of his wine to Maoris, who aro not particular what||@@||to Maoris, who are not particular what Uley drink; and there you aro. Tho recent||@@||they drink; and there you are. The recent scandal ovor tho judging of wines at the||@@||scandal over the judging of wines at the Christchurch Exhibition will loll you to what||@@||Christchurch Exhibition will tell you to what ends somo Now Zenlandors will go In order||@@||ends some New Zealanders will go in order to "ruBh" Iho country's wine Industry. I at-||@@||to "rush" the country's wine industry. I at- tended Bonio four years ago a "lost" of wines, '||@@||tended some four years ago a "test" of wines, hold in Wellington, under tho supervision'||@@||hold in Wellington, under the supervision of a well-known Government official.'||@@||of a well-known Government official. The modus operand! was this: About 20 bot-|||@@||The modus operandi was this: About 20 bot-| ties of New Zealand wines woro placed In a||@@||tles of New Zealand wines wore placed in a row ulongsldo 20 bottles of Australian. Tho||@@||row alongside 20 bottles of Australian. The Now Zealand winns wore supposed to bo from||@@||New Zealand wines were supposed to be from 2 years to 7 months old; the Australian wines'||@@||2 years to 7 months old; the Australian wines woro all seven years vintage. About a dozen||@@||wore all seven years vintage. About a dozen Now'Zealand growers wore present, who woro||@@||New Zealand growers were present, who were I uskoil to "test" tho different wines, which||@@||asked to "test" the different wines, which thoy did by "drinking" a wlnoglassful from tho||@@||they did by "drinking" a wineglassful from the different bottles. When the bottles had all||@@||different bottles. When the bottles had all boon emptiod the Government official said,||@@||been emptied the Government official said, "Now, Rentlemon, I want vour opinion as to||@@||"Now, Gentlemen, I want your opinion as to which is tho best wine." Tho different news-||@@||which is the best wine." The different news- papers, In chronicling the "test" next morn-|||@@||papers, in chronicling the "test" next morn- ing, told it forth that "in" overy Instance||@@||ing, told it forth that "in" every instance even seven months Now Zealand wines wero||@@||even seven months New Zealand wines were found superior to seven years Australian||@@||found superior to seven years Australian wines.||@@||wines. Recently at a meeting of growers In Auck-||@@||Recently at a meeting of growers In Auck- land son official of the Viticultural Depait||@@||land an official of the Viticultural Depart- ment, whoso position depends upon tho in-||@@||ment, whose position depends upon the in- dustry, moved a resolution condemning any||@@||dustry, moved a resolution condemning any proposai to import 'Australian grapes "be||@@||proposal to import Australian grapes "be causo those growers who had gone to the||@@||cause those growers who had gone to the expense of bulldms glasshouses for grapo||@@||expense of building glasshouses for grape culture would be ruined." Now, tho number||@@||culture would be ruined." Now, the number of these "houses" .could almost bo counted||@@||of these "houses" could almost be counted on the fingers of one's hand:' yet the owners||@@||on the fingers of one's hand; yet the owners aro Government supportors, and tholr votes||@@||are Government supporters, and their votes must not be lost, so the ordinary general||@@||must not be lost, so the ordinary general public goes on paying from"2s tid to 6s por||@@||public goes on paying from 2s 6d to 5s per lb for Inferior-flavoured hothouse grapes.'To||@@||lb for inferior-flavoured hothouse grapes. To shoxv the feverish haste of the Government||@@||show the feverish haste of the Government official boforo mentioned to depreciate the||@@||official before mentioned to depreciate the quality of Australian granes, ho made it his||@@||quality of Australian grapes, he made it his business, as soon as the Adelaide consign-||@@||business, as soon as the Adelaide consign- ment bad been consumed, to despatch two||@@||ment had been consumed, to despatch two lons of "outdoor" grapes from the "Wairangl||@@||tons of "outdoor" grapes from the Wairangi Experimental Farm to tho exhibition. ' These||@@||Experimental Farm to the exhibition. These he declared (through tho newspapers) would||@@||he declared (through the newspapers) would bo found "superior to anything that had boen||@@||be found "superior to anything that had been imported into the colony recently." That,||@@||imported into the colony recently." That, however, was tho last heard of them. From||@@||however, was the last heard of them. From knowledge gained by vory closo and Inter-||@@||knowledge gained by very close and inter- ested observations of the tactics of the Now||@@||ested observations of the tactics of the New Zealand Government on the question of the||@@||Zealand Government on the question of the Importation of Australian grapes into New||@@||importation of Australian grapes into New Zealand, I-ean only repeat what I said in this||@@||Zealand, I can only repeat what I said in this paper some five sears ago, that there is no||@@||paper some five years ago, that there is no hope of a market for Australian grapes in||@@||hope of a market for Australian grapes in New Zealand under the present political ad-||@@||New Zealand under the present political ad- ministration.||@@||ministration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859549 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEVELOPMENTS AT COBATt.||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT COBAR. COBAR, Friday.||@@||COBAR, Friday. oifimii j i luuj'||@@|| At tho Budgery Mines the air shaft has been||@@||At the Budgery Mines the air shaft has been sunk 10ft foi the fortnight the total depth||@@||sunk 10ft for the fortnight, the total depth being 122ft The country passed through Is||@@||being 122ft. The country passed through is changing Bands of hard ironstone have now||@@||changing. Bands of hard ironstone have now como In carrying bunches of carbonites of||@@||come in, carrying bunches of carbonates of copper No 1 rise has boen extended lift||@@||copper. No. 1 rise has been extended 19ft; totil height 82ft The country passed has||@@||total height, 82ft. The country passed has changed and ironstone with carbonates is||@@||changed, and ironstone with carbonates is showing freely the country being similar||@@||showing freely, the country being similar to that above No 2 winze has been sunk||@@||to that above. No. 2 winze has been sunk ort for tho fortnight total depth 22ft A||@@||6ft for the fortnight; total depth 22ft. A drive going ESC has been put in hero 18Jft||@@||drive going ESE has been put in here 18½ft. No 3 where has been sunl 15ft Tho country||@@||No. 3 where has been sunk 15ft. The country pissed through has been blue baleóse slate||@@||passed through has been blue balcose slate, with lioavy bands of Ironstono carrying||@@||with heavy bands of ironstone carrying pyrites A drive has been started on the||@@||pyrites. A drive has been started on the east of tho north drive||@@||east of the north drive. At the Mount Budgery Mine No 2 shaft han||@@||At the Mount Budgery Mine No. 2 shaft has been Bunk a further dcplb of 15ft total depth||@@||been sunk a further depth of 15ft; total depth °0ft The shift is passing through slate and||@@||30ft. The shaft is passing through slate, and the present bottom Is showing bands of||@@||the present bottom is showing bands of quartz||@@||quartz. At the Baal G-immon mine the shaft 1B now||@@||At the Baal Gammon mine the shaft is now down 68ft and 21ft has boen timbered The||@@||down 58ft, and 21ft has been timbered. The lode hero Is 4ft wide and dipping slightly||@@||lode here is 4ft wide, and dipping slightly to the east||@@||to the east. At tho Canbelego copper mine the shaft has||@@||At the Canbelego copper mine the shaft has been sunk 4ft total depth 141ft Most of the||@@||been sunk 4ft; total depth 149ft. Most of the time has been taken up timbering hence the||@@||time has been taken up timbering, hence the small measurement Hie black oro In the||@@||small measurement. The black ore in the south west end of the shaft Is Billi con||@@||south-west end of the shaft is still con- tlnulng with the shaft and Is now about a||@@||tinuing with the shaft, and is now about a foot M Ide This lode Is in decomposed slate||@@||foot wide. This lode is in decomposed slate, and tho slate Ia rarrying splashes of sulphide||@@||and the slate is carrying splashes of sulphide of copper for about a M Idth of 3ft The||@@||of copper for about a width of 3ft. The country consists of blue slate and Is getting||@@||country consists of blue slate, and is getting settled The disturbed nrea is passing out of||@@||settled. The disturbed area is passing out of the Hhnft on the north and good settled||@@||the shaft on the north, and good settled country Is coining in from the south||@@||country is coming in from the south. At the Great South Foale minc the di Wo has||@@||At the Great South Peak mine the drive has been exti nded 16ft total dlstanco 75tt There||@@||been extended 16ft; total distance 75ft. There is no change to rcpoit In the country passed||@@||is no change to report in the country passed through||@@||through. At the Budgciy King the shaft has been||@@||At the Budgery King the shaft has been sunk a further lift total depth 112ft havo||@@||sunk a further 6ft; total depth 112ft; have also dl\lded and put lnddprs in for 100ft and||@@||also divided and put ladders in for 100ft, and cieetcd whip polo There Is no chango in||@@||erected whip pole. There is no change in the nature of the country but It has the ap-||@@||the nature of the country, but it has the ap- pearance of getllng moro Bottled||@@||pearance of getting more settled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874837 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BBITISH ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIA-||@@||BBITISH ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIA- TION.||@@||TION. Mr O* T Merflcld, TUAS., presided at Uid monthly||@@||Mr. C. J. Merfield, F.R.A.S., presided at the monthly rri-Lting of this oEfindutloii, hold on Tuend jj Hlv.||@@||meeting of this association, held on Tuesday. Rev. Dr Roseby, 1 H A S, spoke of the work uf ProfcKHor||@@||Dr. Roseby,F.R.A.S., spoke of the work of Professor P Lowdl, of Art/mm, lu rderenct to the conditions||@@||P Lowell, of Arizona, in reference to the conditions obtaining on planet Mum Mi wiro G II Uns Id iib,.||@@||obtaining on planet Mars. Messrs. G. H. Hoskins, A It t obi min, It O GMit, M1), imd D Shearer||@@||A. B. Cobham, R. D. Givin, M.D., and D. Shearer submitted n number of dr iwings of Murs mudo during||@@||submitted a number of drawings of Mars made during August Upward» of tuteen can titi have beut ob-||@@||August. Upwards of fifteen canals have been ob- served nnd nmpped b\ Mr A II Cobham||@@||served and mapped by Mr. A. B. Cobham. Gomrt Danltl wni tlircussed, nnd tilt secretary exhi-||@@||Comet Daniel was discussed, and the secretary exhi- bited Um o lantern ulidia of thin comet i ho prtrn||@@||bited three lantern slides of this comet. The presi- tltnt exhibit» d two enlargement« prepared by tit«||@@||dent exhibited two enlargements prepared by the Government Print« r from negatives Bccured nt tlio Red||@@||Government Printer from negatives secured at the Red Ulli branch of the bydney Obuonatory A graphie||@@||Hill branch of the Sydney Observatory. A graphic projection of the comet's orbit wa» exhibited by MrH||@@||projection of the comet's orbit was exhibited by Mr. Ü UuUerfldd who stated that tbr orbit was clUpUcalrf||@@||G. Butterfield who stated that the orbit was eliptical und the comet would nt-ln return||@@||and the comet would again return. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14907562 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' THE SOMERSET.||@@||THE SOMERSET. Th» F.H.8. liner Somerset, (rom Liverpool, via||@@||The F.H.S. liner Somerset, from Liverpool, via [ports, will arrive at Sydney tooday. Liverpool waa||@@||ports, will arrive at Sydney today. Liverpool was lieft on August 17, and a call was made at Grand||@@||left on August 17, and a call was made at Grand I Canary on Aug^ S3 for eoal. Capetown was reached||@@||Canary on Aug 17, for coal. Capetown was reached jon Sept. 0. Tbe weather from Liverpool to the Cape||@@||on Sept. 9. The weather from Liverpool to the Cape waa generally fine,' with moderate north-east and fresh||@@||was generally fine, with moderate north-east and fresh south-cart trade winds On leaving the Cape tile||@@||south-east trade winds On leaving the Cape the vowel passed between the Crozet Islands on Sept.||@@||vessel passed between the Crozet Islands on Sept. Iß,.when the weather was mid with snow squalls. The||@@||15, when the weather was cold with snow squalls. The easting waa run 'dowe in 47 south, and moderate wei-||@@||easting was run down in 47 south, and moderate wea ther waa experienrei? to Cape Borda The Somerset||@@||ther was experienced to Cape Borda. The Somerset brought a general cargo On arrival at Adelaide||@@||brought a general cargo. On arrival at Adelaide shb had 182 passengers on hoard, and* a rill ttns m j de||@@||she had 182 passengers onboard, and a call was made »¿^Melbourne. Among the passengers are If) assisted t||@@||at Melbourne. Among the passengers are 19 assisted immigrants, who joined the steamer at Liverpool for||@@||immigrants, who joined the steamer at Liverpool for Sjdnej.||@@||Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881818 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURLING.||@@||HURLING. it Hie Redfern Town Hall, on Saturday night, tile'||@@||At the Redfern Town Hall, on Saturday night, the Krv South Wales Hurling Association held a most||@@||New South Wales Hurling Association held a most ceecssful concert, at which the Annandale mid Red-||@@||successful concert, at which the Annandale and Red- imí II teams wore presented with their incduls. Mr.||@@||fern II teams wore presented with their medals Mr. B. VT. O'sullivan, in presenting tho medals, spoke at||@@||B.W. O'sullivan, in presenting tho medals, spoke at lorne length in appreciation of the come, and com-'||@@||some length in appreciation of the game, and com- rllmtnted the two teams on their successes.- - Ou-be-||@@||plemented the two teams on their successes. On be- fell of the member« of tlie Tîcdfcrn II. team, Mr.||@@||half of the members of the Redfern II. team, Mr. O'sullivan presented Mr. John Furlong willi a framed||@@||O'sullivan presented Mr. John Furlong with a framed ïihoto. of the team lis a mark of the high esteem in||@@||photo of the team as a mark of the high esteem in rliich ho Is held hy the members. The following||@@||which he is held he the members. The following totitributed to the evening's amusement:-Miss A..||@@||contributed to the evening's amusement: Miss A.. O'Brien. Mr'. Ayton, Master Alvorys. Messrs. Reg.||@@||O'Brien. Mrs. Ayton, Master Aiverys Messrs. Reg. ri'minichneid'er, nnd Redman, Misses Trixie Rudd nnd||@@||Reminschneider, and Redman, Misses Trixie Rudd and THrle Ireland, Mrs. Morgan, Colenso Brothers. Mr.||@@||Trixie Ireland, Mrs. Morgan, Colenso Brothers. Mr. ,T. Fariell, Robinson Sisters, Miss Go7znrd. Messrs.||@@||T. Farrell, Robinson Sisters, Miss Gazzard. Messrs. V'DonaM, W. Carey, W. White. .1. Wilkinson,||@@||McDonald, W. Carey, W. White, J. Wilkinson, Hie St'Donold Brothers, and Miss A. O'Brien and Mr. j||@@||The McDonald Brothers, and Miss A. O'Brien and Mr. V Hicry.||@@||M. Ellery ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832350 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEIVATE DETECTIVE WOEK.||@@||PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK. IN DIVORCE SUIT||@@||IN DIVORCE SUIT. MELBOURNE Tuesday||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Tho hearing of a caso of an unusual naturo||@@||The hearing of a case of an unusual nature was commenced before Mr. Justice Hood and||@@||was commenced before Mr. Justice Hood and a jury to-dny. Tho action was a claim of||@@||a jury to-day. The action was a claim of James Blnoknll Faussott, of Albert Park,||@@||James Blackall Faussett, of Albert Park, against Mrs. Isabolla Grist, of Kow, for £2.ili||@@||against Mrs. Isabella Grist, of Kew, for £256 Gs, Bald to bo duo under a vorbal agreomont||@@||6s, said to be due under a verbal agreement botwoon plaintiff and defendant, by her soli-||@@||between plaintiff and defendant, by her soli- citor, F. B. Fay, for tho payment of £300 In||@@||citor, F. E. Fay, for the payment of £300 in consideration of his performing prlvato do||@@||consideration of his performing private de- toctlvo work In oonnoction wirti divorce pro-||@@||tective work in connection with divorce pro- ceedings ngalnst her husband, Horbort Charles||@@||ceedings against her husband, Herbert Charles Cook Grist, and for nttondancos as witness on||@@||Cook Grist, and for attendances as witness on hor bohalf at the hearing of the suit. Mrs.||@@||her behalf at the hearing of the suit. Mrs. Grist obtained a dooroo nisi In August last,||@@||Grist obtained a decree nisi in August last, and afterwards married another man. For tho||@@||and afterwards married another man. For the défonce it was Btaled that no such agreement||@@||defence it was stated that no such agreement was mado botwoon plaintiff and Fay, that Fay||@@||was made between plaintiff and Fay, that Fay had no authority on behalf of defendant to||@@||had no authority on behalf of defendant to maleo any agreement with plaintiff, nnd tliat||@@||make any agreement with plaintiff, and that plaintiff was not required to perform any||@@||plaintiff was not required to perform any sorvlco for defendant. Plaintiff, in evUIonco,||@@||service for defendant. Plaintiff, in evidence, said that Fay Informed him thnt it would bo||@@||said that Fay informed him that it would be nocoasary to bring ovldenco of misconduct||@@||necessary to bring evidence of misconduct against GrlBt. Fay added, "I hnvo a rich wo-||@@||against Grist. Fay added, "I have a rich wo- man behind mo, who will spend any amount||@@||man behind me, who will spend any amount of money. Grist must bo got rid of. Mrs,||@@||of money. Grist must be got rid of. Mrs. GrlBt will give you £300 If you aro successful,||@@||Grist will give you £300 if you are successful, and nothing if you aro unsuccessful." Wit||@@||and nothing if you are unsuccessful." Wit- nosB said ho would not tnko it on on Ihoso||@@||ness said he would not take it on on those torms, and nsked about oxponsos. Fay stated||@@||terms, and asked about expenses. Fay stated that ho would bo given £50 for expenses.||@@||that he would be given £50 for expenses. Plaintiff was told to spend a lol of money||@@||Plaintiff was told to spend a lot of money on thontros, restaurants, drinks, cigars, and in||@@||on theatres, restaurants, drinks, cigars, and in "soolng things." Fay's clerk Introdiicod him||@@||"seeing things." Fay's clerk introduced him to Grist, whom ho saw every day from I ho||@@||to Grist, whom he saw every day from the second wool« in July up to August 22, nccom||@@||second week in July up to August 22, accom- panlod Grist to theatres and restaurants, and||@@||panied Grist to theatres and restaurants, and aftorwards reported to Fay that Grist Had in-||@@||afterwards reported to Fay that Grist had in- vited him to go to a eortaln houso In Fitzroy.||@@||vited him to go to a certain house in Fitzroy. Fay said, "You lrtnst go; I that will bo tho||@@||Fay said, "You must go; I that will be the finishing stroko." On tho following night tho||@@||finishing stroke." On the following night the houso was vlBlted. plaintiff added Hint after||@@||house was visited. Plaintiff added that after tho dlvorco procoedlngi thero was somo talk||@@||the divorce proceedings there was some talk ot paying Grist's tarn to QuoonBlnnd, Plain-||@@||of paying Grist's fare to Queensland. Plain- tiff froquontly Baw Grist.||@@||tiff frequently saw Grist. Mr. Justice Hood: This him nn ugly sound.||@@||Mr. Justice Hood: This has an ugly sound. It sounds Uko conspiracy ni present. You||@@||It sounds like conspiracy at present. You need not auswor this «nioBllon unless you Uko:||@@||need not answer this question unless you like: Why woro you keeping Grlsl In hand arter||@@||Why were you keeping Grist in hand after tho decree nisi wns granted?||@@||the decree nisi was granted? Witness: I do not know. I was under In-||@@||Witness: I do not know. I was under in- struction«.||@@||structions. Plaintiff added (lint ho hail recolvod only||@@||Plaintiff added that he had received only £50.||@@||£50. Counsel for defenrtnnl: Were you lo incite||@@||Counsel for defendant: Were you to incite Grist towards misconduct?||@@||Grist towards misconduct? Fay particularly directed mo against that.||@@||Fay particularly directed me against that. Tho caso stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14869758 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK.||@@||PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK. CLAIM ON ACCOUNT OF A DIVORCE.||@@||CLAIM ON ACCOUNT OF A DIVORCE. MELDOURNE. Wodnesilnv||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. I Soma further remarkable evldenco WOB given '||@@||Some further remarkable evidence was given to day nt tho hearing of tho caso in vvlileu||@@||to-day at the hearing of the case in which lames 1 lussott is suing Mrs Grist for £-50||@@||James Faussett is suing Mrs. Grist for £256, I money alleged to havo boon oxpfcnded and||@@||money alleged to have been expended and laboui dono In connection with tho dlvoico||@@||labour done in connection with the divorce case against hoi husband Mr Purves for||@@||case against her husband. Mr. Purves, for the defenco continued lils cross examination||@@||the defence, continued his cross-examination o£ plaintiff regarding the number of entiles||@@||of plaintiff regarding the number of entries in his diary Ho said ho was not omplovid||@@||in his diary. He said he was not employed In any way to affect tho eourso of Justlco||@@||in any way to affect the course of justice. In answor to furtboi questions witnesB said||@@||In answer to further questions, witness said ho Instructed a solicitors clerk to BI rvo tho||@@||he instructed a solicitor's clerk to serve the writ in tho present caso on Mrs uriBt the d ly||@@||writ in the present case on Mrs. Grist the day boforo her marriage is ho thought Bho wni||@@||before her marriage, as he thought she was going away on her honeymoon for soma||@@||going away on her honeymoon for some months Mr Shepherd lils solicitor tluew||@@||months. Mr. Shepherd, his solicitor, threw up tho caso foi reasons bust known to bim I||@@||up the case for reasons best known to him- self||@@||self. Mr Justice Hood warned witness that ho||@@||Mr. Justice Hood warned witness that he was going to ask certain questions which u'||@@||was going to ask certain questions, which he could rofUBo to nnswor bocauso they might||@@||could refuse to answer, because they might incrlmlnato him In roply lo his Honoi||@@||incriminate him. In reply to his Honor, I iiissett said ho went to a certain house with||@@||Faussett said he went to a certain house with Grist at 11 30 p m and loft at 8 a m next||@@||Grist at 11.30 p.m., and left at 8 a.m. next day About four hours later ho informod fay||@@||day. About four hours later he informed Fay thnt Grist had misconducted hlmsolf Witness||@@||that Grist had misconducted himself. Witness did not claim £350 until tlio dooroo had boen||@@||did not claim £350 until the decree had been granted Mr Doria a solicitor advised Grist||@@||granted. Mr. Doria, a solicitor, advised Grist to go on with tho caso Ho did not know why||@@||to go on with the case. He did not know why Grist did not dofend tho suit Mi Doria||@@||Grist did not defend the suit. Mr. Doria asked for £25 bocauso be would have to ro||@@||asked for £25 because he would have to re- tain Mr Purves WltnOBs infoimcd Mr 1 ny||@@||tain Mr. Purves. Witness informed Mr. Fay, solicitor for Mrs Grist of that fact but the||@@||solicitor for Mrs. Grist, of that fact, but the lattor sahl bo would pay £8 for cvponsoa||@@||latter said he would pay £8 for espenses Mr Doria vas put to provided Grist admitted||@@||Mr. Doria was put to provided Grist admitted tim lilli gallons and did not defend rnusbott||@@||the allegations and did not defend. Faussett paid Mi Doria £8 Other pooplo but not||@@||paid Mr. Doria £8. Other people, but not WitnesB wnnted Gi 1st lo ko to Queensland to||@@||witness, wanted Grist to go to Queensland, to ho out of tho way of Mrs Grist and not lo||@@||be out of the way of Mrs. Grist, and not to bo seen walking about||@@||be seen walking about. Ills Honor Did you over find out why you||@@||His Honor: Did you ever find out why you wore not called ns n witness lo piovo tho i||@@||were not called as a witness to prove the jnlsconduct you Bay you established'' -No |||@@||misconduct you say you established? — No. " His Honor Woll I must report this to tho||@@||His Honor: Well, I must report this to the Attornoy Gonoral whatovei tho result of tho||@@||Attorney-General, whatever the result of the caso may bo I||@@||case may be. Mr Bryant counsol for plaintiff said that ',||@@||Mr. Bryant, counsel for plaintiff, said that would prcjudlco tho Juiy but 1)la Honor re-||@@||would prejudice the jury, but his Honor re- plied not a'bit of it ' Boforo tho Court |||@@||plied, "not a bit of it." Before the Court roso Mr Justice Hood said tho questions ho||@@||rose Mr. Justice Hood said the questions he had naked tho plaintiff wero not to test his||@@||had asked the plaintiff were not to test his voracity In tho slightest dogroo they wero||@@||veracity in the slightest degree; they were based on tho assumption that ho was tolling >||@@||based on the assumption that he was telling tbe truth The caso stands part heard||@@||the truth. The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14900709 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEURA 0.0. -||@@||LEURA G.C. A PROFESIONAL ENGAGED.||@@||A PROFESIONAL ENGAGED. The eecTctary of tïio Leura Golf Club has received al||@@||The secretary of the Leura Golf Club has received a cable message from J, Donald, of Weston-mipor-mare, !||@@||cable message from J. Donald, of Weston-super-mare, accepting tlie position of Professional to the club. Ho||@@||accepting the position of professional to the club. He will arrive on November 5. Bonah!, who is also a||@@||will arrive on November 5. Donald, who is also a .Club maker of note, has "won the Bristol Und 'district||@@||club maker of note, has won the Bristol and district professional tournament for the second yenr in sue* j||@@||professional tournament for the second year in suc- cession, and also won at Scarborough this jear. Ac-]||@@||cession, and also won at Scarborough this year. Ac- cording to English flies, Donald is an exceptional||@@||cording to English files, Donald is an exceptional driver, -filming one competition with a drive of 330 '||@@||driver, winning one competition with a drive of 330 vnrds at Wcston-super*mare. The fact of a professional||@@||yards at Weston-super-mare. The fact of a professional being on the links should lend a new Impetus to the||@@||being on the links should lend a new impetus to the chib. It Is the intention to give a purse for profes« J||@@||club. It is the intention to give a purse for profes- si on als this year.||@@||sionals this year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14840808 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN EMINENT BOTANIST.||@@||AN EMINENT BOTANIST. LIFE OF ROBERT BROWN.||@@||LIFE OF ROBERT BROWN. Tho life of Robert Brown, tho eminent bota-||@@||The life of Robert Brown, the eminent nist, formed tho subject of an Interesting]||@@||botanist, formed the subject of an interesting address by Mr J H Maiden at a mooting of||@@||address by Mr J H Maiden at a meeting of the Australian Historical Society on Tuesday||@@||the Australian Historical Society on Tuesday night Captain Lvans, vice-president, occu-||@@||night Captain Evans, vice-president, occupied pied the chair.||@@||the chair. Mr Maiden said that Robert Brown, by||@@||Mr Maiden said that Robert Brown, by common consent tho most eminent botanist||@@||common consent the most eminent botanist who had ever visited Australia or described'||@@||who had ever visited Australia or described her flora, was born at Montrose, Scotland, in||@@||her flora, was born at Montrose, Scotland, in 1773, and was the bon of a Scottish Episcopa-||@@||1773, and was the son of a Scottish Episcopalian lian ministet Ile was a student of Marischal||@@||minister. He was a student of Marischal College, Aberdeen, and in 1706 he entered the||@@||College, Aberdeen, and in 1706 he entered the army and accompanied the regiment of Tifo||@@||army and accompanied the regiment of Fife rendibles to Ireland with the rank of ensign||@@||Fencibles to Ireland with the rank of ensign lan* assistant surgeon While in Irelnnd ho||@@||and assistant surgeon. While in Ireland he cor clnucd his botanical studies, and occasional||@@||continued his botanical studies, and occasional vi-Its to London enabled him to make the per||@@||visits to London enabled him to make the sivilal acquaintance of others of slmllnr tastes,||@@||personal acquaintance of others of similar tastes, ationgst whom was Sir Joseph Banks, ihc||@@||amongst whom was Sir Joseph Banks, the president of tho Royal Society Tho British||@@||president of the Royal Society. The British Go\ornment decided to mako coastal suncys||@@||Government decided to make coastal surveys of New Holland and also examino Its natural||@@||of New Holland and also examine its natural historj, and fitted up H MS Investigator foi||@@||history, and fitted up H.M.S. Investigator for the purpose Afler tho fashion of the time||@@||the purpose. After the fashion of the time the duty of appointing the commander and||@@||the duty of appointing the commander and naturalist fell to Sir Joseph Banks, who ap-||@@||naturalist fell to Sir Joseph Banks, who pointed two men of immortal fame to thoso||@@||appointed two men of immortal fame to these posts, yi?, Matthew Tlinders and Roboit||@@||posts, yiz., Matthew Flinders and Robert Brown Tho Investigator left England lu July||@@||Brown. The Investigator left England in July 1801, worked from the Leeuwin along the south||@@||1801, worked from the Leeuwin along the south coast and reached Port Jackson in May, 1802||@@||coast, and reached Port Jackson in May, 1802. The second voyage left Port Jackson In July,||@@||The second voyage left Port Jackson in July, 1S02 and on reaching the Gulf of Carpentaria||@@||1802 and on reaching the Gulf of Carpentaria flinders found his ship rotten He, however,||@@||Flinders found his ship rotten He, however, finished the survey of the gulf, and circum-||@@||finished the survey of the gulf, and circumnavigated- navigated Australia, arriving at Sydney in||@@||Australia, arriving at Sydney in June, 1801||@@||June, 1803. When Flinders left for England m mo rur||@@||When Flinders left for England in the porpoise polse, which was unfortunately wrecked off||@@||, which was unfortunately wrecked off the Queensland coast, Brown remained behind||@@||the Queensland coast, Brown remained behind to prosecute his researches. Besides the lo-||@@||to prosecute his researches. Besides the calities explored by Brown in the voyages of||@@||localities explored by Brown in the voyages of circumnavigation, be thoroughly botanlsed In||@@||circumnavigation, be thoroughly botanised In the Port Jackson district, George's River being||@@||the Port Jackson district, George's River being a favourite collecting ground. Ho went to||@@||a favourite collecting ground. He went to Kent's Group, and was prcsont at the trans-||@@||Kent's Group, and was presoet at the ference! of the settlement from Rlsdon's Cove||@@||transference of the settlement from Risdon's Cove to Sullivnn's Cove, tho modern Hobart. Ho||@@||to Sullivan's Cove, tho modern Hobart. He visited Port Dalrymple (Launceston), and laid||@@||visited Port Dalrymple (Launceston), and laid the foundation of our knowlodgo of the botany||@@||the foundation of our knowlodge of the botany of Tasmania.||@@||of Tasmania. Coming back to New South Wales, ho ex-||@@||Coming back to New South Wales, he plored the Hunter and tho Hawkesbury dis-||@@||explored the Hunter and the Hawkesbury tricts and any localities ho could reach. Con||@@||districts and any localities he could reach. tscquQntly, In lils journeys ho botanlsed In||@@||Consequently, In his journeys he botanised In every Australian State, though, from the na-||@@||every Australian State, though, from the ture of things, ho could not penetrate far into||@@||nature of things, he could not penetrate far into tho Interior. He returned to England In 1805,||@@||the interior. He returned to England In 1805, taking an enormous collection of plants, the||@@||taking an enormous collection of plants, the descriptions and affinities of which ho had||@@||descriptions and affinities of which he had mostly worked up before be arrived In Eng-||@@||mostly worked up before be arrived in England. land. Under the official supervision of Banks,||@@||Under the official supervision of Banks, but at tho cost of the Admiralty, Brown wns||@@||but at the cost of the Admiralty, Brown was employed, until the year 1810, in describing||@@||employed, until the year 1810, in describing lils plants for a comprehensive work, the "Pro||@@||his plants for a comprehensive work, the dromus Flor.a Novae Hollandlae," a portion||@@||"Prodromus Florea Novae Hollandiae," a portion or which appeared in 1810 and a fragment in||@@||or which appeared in 1810 and a fragment in 18.10. The mein portion, however, was never||@@||1830. The main portion, however, was never published. It wns tho publication of this||@@||published. It was tho publication of this work that raised Brown, nt one step, to the||@@||work that raised Brown, at one step, to the very front rank of botanists. Humboldt called||@@||very front rank of botanists. Humboldt called bim "facile princeps" of botanists; the German||@@||him "facile princeps" of botanists; the German acclaimed lils work as an "opus aurem."||@@||acclaimed his work as an "opus aurem." At the l»me pt the publication of tile||@@||At the time of the publication of the "Prodromus." Sir Josenh Banks's botanist||@@||"Prodromus." Sir Josenh Banks's botanist librarian. Dryander, died. Banks npnointed||@@||librarian. Dryander, died. Banks appointed Ri-own to th» office and when ho dleel. In||@@||Brown to the office and when he died. In 1^20, ho left Brown his house, all his collec-||@@||1820, he left Brown his house, all his collections tions and books (willi reversion to the British||@@||and books (with reversion to the British Museuml and a handsome annuity. Later on||@@||Museum) and a handsome annuity. Later on Brown received the appointment of Keeper of||@@||Brown received the appointment of Keeper of Botany in the British Museum, and from timo||@@||Botany in the British Museum, and from time lo time issued works which were of tho prn||@@||to time issued works which were of the foiindesf imnortnneo lo botanical science. Ho||@@||profoundest importance to botanical science. He received all the honours that sc|»ntlfie men||@@||received all the honours that scientific men could bestow unon bim. and nlthouph lils||@@||could bestow upon him and although his greatness was never comprehended by the||@@||greatness was never comprehended by the Uritlsli Government, the Prussian Kiner cave||@@||British Government, the Prussian King gave bim the distinguished order "Pour le Mérite"||@@||him the distinguished order "Pour le Mérite" ills nnsltion ns the most eminent botanist nf||@@||His position as the most eminent botanist of lils time wns never disputed, and ho died In||@@||his time was never disputed, and he died In London in ihn year 1858.||@@||London in the year 1858. The nddress wns illustrated by portraits anil||@@||The address was illustrated by portraits and other Illustrations.||@@||other illustrations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901749 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn [THE FLO WEA OF THE MONTH.]||@@||THE FLOWER OF THE MONTH. SEPTEMBER.-THE WATTLE BLOSSOM.||@@||SEPTEMBER. — THE WATTLE BLOSSOM. Thoro may still bo Australians who aro||@@||There may still be Australians who are doubtful whether tho wattle blossom, is tho||@@||doubtful whether the wattle blossom is the national flower of tho "Britain of the South."||@@||national flower of the "Britain of the South." But tho Empiro poet, Rudyard Kipling, Bottled||@@||But the Empire poet, Rudyard Kipling, settled | tho question in his "Song of tho English."||@@||the question in his "Song of the English." ¡Mother England thus speaks to her sons:||@@||Mother England thus speaks to her sons:— I And the law that ye make shall bo law after the rule||@@||And the law that ye make shall be law after the rule of your land*. ,||@@||of your lands. This for the waxen heath nnd that for the wattlcbloom.||@@||This for the waxen heath and that for the wattlebloom, This for the maple-leaf and that for tho southern||@@||This for the maple-leaf and that for the southern I broom."||@@||broom." "Tho word of a poot," says Emorson, "is||@@||"The word of a poet," says Emerson, "is authoritative and final." The wattie has||@@||authoritative and final." The wattle has claims to be tho symbol of Australia. It Is||@@||claims to be the symbol of Australia. It is tho sweetest and lovoliost of tho native flow-||@@||the sweetest and loveliest of the native flowers ers, and It blooms from Cape Leeuwin to the||@@||and it blooms from Cape Leeuwin to the Dividing Range, nnd from the wide, free plains||@@||Dividing Range, and from the wide, free plains of tho Darling Downs to tho cultivated or-||@@||of the Darling Downs to the cultivated chards of Tasmania. Tho Goldon Rod has||@@||orchards of Tasmania. The Golden Rod has been adopted as tho national flower of tho||@@||been adopted as the national flower of the United States of America, not becauso of Its||@@||United States of America, not because of Its boauty or fragranco, but becauso it grows in||@@||beauty or fragrance, but because it grows in every State of tho Union. Thero aro moro||@@||every State of the Union. There are more than 400 species of wattles, and right through||@@||than 400 species of wattles, and right through tbe year ona or another of them Is perfuming||@@||tbe year one or another of them is perfuming the bush. Yet it Is inovitablo that wo should||@@||the bush. Yet it is inevitable that we should connect wattle-blossom and September. Henry||@@||connect wattle-blossom and September. Henry Kendall must havo had the golden tassels of||@@||Kendall must have had the golden tassels of . tbo wattlo in his mind when ho wrote||@@||the wattle in his mind when he wrote — Yea, for him by Mooni'» Margo||@@||Yea, for him by Mooni's Marge Sines tho yellow-haired September,||@@||Sings the yellow-haired September, With the face the gods remember.||@@||With the face the gods remember. Adam Lindsay Gordon evidently considered||@@||Adam Lindsay Gordon evidently considered tho wattlo-blossom the chief glory of the||@@||the wattle-blossom the chief glory of the ? Australian spring, as It Is tho one flower he||@@||Australian spring, as it is the one flower he ' names in his fino description of the seasons||@@||names in his fine description of the seasons in his familiar "Dedication" to Whyte Mol-||@@||in his familiar "Dedication" to Whyte eville. Elsewhoro ho writes of||@@||Melville. Elsewhere he writes of — The fragrance rare, that the bushman knows,||@@||The fragrance rare, that the bushman knows, The scent of the vnttlebloom||@@||The scent of the wattlebloom ' and his "Sick Stockrldor" says||@@||and his "Sick Stockrlder" says — Let me slumber- in the hollow, where the wattle||@@||Let me slumber in the hollow, where the wattle- | blossoms wave.||@@||blossoms wave. I It Is appropriate that a golden wattlo .troo||@@||It is appropriate that a golden wattle tree should havo hoon plantod on Gordon's grave.||@@||should have been planted on Gordon's grave. Many other writers hnvo connected the wattlo||@@||Many other writers have connected the wattle with «pring. James Lister Cuthbertson thus||@@||with spring. James Lister Cuthbertson thus addresses tho golden flower||@@||addresses the golden flower — Queen of our woodland, rival of tile roses,||@@||Queen of our woodland, rival of the roses, Spring in the yellow tresses of thy hair.||@@||Spring in the yellow tresses of thy hair. ' Tho most graphic plcturo of the wattlo||@@||The most graphic picture of the wattle comos, however, from a woman's pon. It is||@@||comes, however, from a woman's pen. It is thus drawn||@@||thus drawn — I Our Dannc-trce. that blossoms in rains of gold,||@@||Our Danae-tree. that blossoms in rains of gold, — and Jennings Carmichael has expressed hor||@@||and Jennings Carmichael has expressed her passionate love of tho national flowor of Aus-||@@||passionate love of the national flower of tralia in poetic prose, which has moro of the||@@||Australia in poetic prose, which has more of the spirit of poetry than the rhymes of many||@@||spirit of poetry than the rhymes of many poeta3terfi. To her tho appoaraneo of wattle||@@||poetasters. To her the appearance of wattle blossoms in tho ward of a city hospital sug-||@@||blossoms in the ward of a city hospital gested "all tho colour and music of nature."||@@||suggested "all the colour and music of nature." Sho saw tho golden wattles, with "a tangle||@@||She saw the golden wattles, with "a tangle of clematis stars In tho branches, weaving||@@||of clematis stars in the branches, weaving croopor and bough Into n bewilderment of||@@||creeper and bough into a bewilderment of whito and gold, among which tho fairy boll||@@||white and gold, among which the fairy birds chlmod unseen." Sho hoard "the liquid||@@||bellbirds chimed unseen." She heard "the liquid 1 gurgle of tbo river-tide, and tho thrill of||@@||gurgle of the river-tide, and the thrill of blrd-voiees in tho bowers, tbo pulso of||@@||bird-voices in the bowers, the pulse of pinions boating upwards In the bluo air." An||@@||pinions beating upwards in the blue air." othor fomlnino writer of verso Boes in tho||@@||Another feminine writer of verse sees in the wattlo-blossom, with its brilliant huo and||@@||wattle-blossom, with its brilliant hue and mastering Bwootness, tho' emblom of Austra-||@@||mastering sweetness, the emblem of Austra- lia, breathing In fragrance||@@||lia, breathing in fragrance — Th" passion of her splendid springtide||@@||The passion of her splendid springtide — Her Intent forco and power.||@@||Her latent force and power. I Those who cannot "touch tho magic lyro"||@@||Those who cannot "touch the magic lyre" ' may show their admiration of tho wattlo quito||@@||may show their admiration of the wattle quite as effectively. Like all gold-coloured flowors,||@@||as effectively. Like all gold-coloured flowors, it lu most desirablo in decoration. Yollow||@@||it is most desirable in decoration. Yellow | radiates light. Patriotic Australians uso It||@@||radiates light. Patriotic Australians use it in tbo decoration of thoir halls and housos on||@@||in the decoration of their halls and house on feslivo occasions, and at many recent weddings||@@||festive occasions, and at many recent weddings arches of wattle-blossom havo boen raised in||@@||arches of wattle-blossom have been raised in the rooms, whoro tho guests havo gnthevod||@@||the rooms, where the guests have gathered to drink the health of tho nowiy-woil pair||@@||to drink the health of the newly-wed pair after tho marriage coromony. Of all tho||@@||after the marriage ceromony. Of all the wattles, tho Cootamundra la tho queen. Us||@@||wattles, the Cootamundra is the queen. Its | golden tnssols of bloom and feathery follago,||@@||golden tassels of bloom and feathery follage, a cunning harmony of blue and groon, mnko It||@@||a cunning harmony of blue and green, make it tho lovoliost of garden ornamenta. In tho||@@||the loveliest of garden ornaments. In the ¡fuluro Australia may bo known as tho land of||@@||future Australia may be known as the land of I the wattlo, as Japan Ir tho land of tho chry-1||@@||the wattle, as Japan is the land of the santhomum. Australians aro only bogiuniiig||@@||chrysanthemum. Australians are only begining to bring the wattlo out of tho recesses of tho||@@||to bring the wattle out of the recesses of the bush and appreciato Its beauties. Oroves of i||@@||bush and appreciate its beauties. Groves of wattlo against tho bluo, sunlit sky should||@@||wattle against the blue, sunlit sky should bo a national ornament Immigrants from I||@@||be a national ornament immigrants from colder climes should bo taught to admiro.||@@||colder climes should be taught to admire. ETHEL CASTILLA.||@@||ETHEL CASTILLA. Tho Australian Exhibition of Women s Work||@@||TheAustralian Exhibition of Women s Work has tho natuial effect of giving employment to||@@||has the natural effect of giving employment to tetchors of puroly fominino nits Instruct-||@@||teachers of purely feminine arts. Instruct- or in art needlovvork and physical cultuio||@@||ors in art needlework and physical culture mo busy Tho committoe havo lo laro heavy||@@||are busy. The committee have to face heavy oxponsos in connection with tho exhibition,||@@||expenses in connection with the exhibition, and must consldot that largo section of the'||@@||and must consider that large section of the public who will not pay for tho view of works||@@||public who will not pay for the view of works of art, ollhor needlecraft or btushwork Two||@@||of art, either needlecraft or brushwork. Two conceits aiu to bo glvon daily to attract tho||@@||concerts are to be given daily to attract the public and as tho displays of dancing and||@@||public and as the displays of dancing and gymnaBtic oxorciBcs woro found most nt ti ac-||@@||gymnastic exercises were found most attrac- tivo at tho Adolaldo Women 8 Work I. \hlbl||@@||tive at the Adelaide Women's Work Exhibi- liou, tho Melbourne committee nto paying||@@||tion, the Melbourne committee are paying gi oat attention to the sports dopartmont||@@||great attention to the sports department. lhoro ara to bo displays of all kinds of Bpotts||@@||There are to be displays of all kinds of sports, from tho old-fashioned archory to tho now||@@||from the old-fashioned archery to the new- fashioned motoring besides dancing gymnas-||@@||fashioned motoring, besides dancing gymnas- tics, and fencing Iho triumph. of tho Ameri.||@@||tics, and fencing. The triumphs of the Ameri- tin woman, all tho woild oval, mo under-||@@||can woman, all the world over, are under- stood to bo largely owing to hot excellent de-||@@||stood to be largely owing to her excellent de- portment row Austi allan woman havo tho||@@||portment. Few Australian women have the cal i Ingo of a Diana Tho coming exhibition||@@||carriage of a Diana. The coming exhibition may conti thuin to that doslittblc tonsumma||@@||may contribute to that desirable consumma- tloii as good h"alth and good dopoitmenl yu||@@||tion, as good health and good deportment go hand In hand Living plctuios, talton from||@@||hand in hand. Living pictures, taken from famous paintings, aro to bo anothor attrac-||@@||famous paintings, are to be another attrac- tion." Theke may easily bo given by women||@@||tion. These may easily be given by women only Long's "Queon Esther" and Lolghten's||@@||only. Long's "Queen Esther" and Leighton's "Eoturn of Persephone" aro examples of fin«||@@||"Return of Persephone" are examples of fine pictures without malj figures.||@@||pictures without male figures. fl||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856195 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEFTON PAUK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION.||@@||SEFTON PARK PROGRESS ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Sefton Park Progress Asso-||@@||The annual meeting of the Sefton Park Progress Asso- ciation »vas held on May 27 In Tomson'si Hall. Waldron,||@@||ciation was held on May 27 In Tomson's Hall, Waldron- road Mr. Prrcv Olbin, president, in the chair. The||@@||road, Mr. Percy Gibbs, president, in the chair. The remit yvhlch,' together yvlth the banlnnce-»!ie«ct, was||@@||report, which, together with the balance-sheet, was Miuinimoiiilv adopted, showed that the .u«ar bad been||@@||unanimously adopted, showed that the year had been nZ " activó effort, the principal result being the,||@@||one of active effort, the principal result being the establishment of n telcpbotie bureau (practically a'||@@||establishment of a telephone bureau (practically a t"SBr.ïTofhre) at the'local post-ulnce. An effort||@@||telegraph office) at the local post-office. An effort «ñs being m-"le to secure« a recreation ground, and,||@@||was being made to secure a recreation ground, and, other itinwrt'int movements for the benefit of the||@@||other important movements for the benefit of the district »«ml been Initiated. The membership of the||@@||district had been initiated. The membership of the association numbered 41. Tim following office-bearers||@@||association numbered 41. The following office-bearers wem declared elected unopposed:-President, Mr. Percy||@@||were declared elected unopposed:—President, Mr. Percy Olbbs; vice-prcsiileiiti. Mesan-. W, SUujey-Hall and||@@||Gibbs; vice-presidents. Messrs. W. Stanley Hall and S Hart! honorary iítMtary.Mr. H. C. B*nt¡||@@||James Hart; honorary secretary, Mr. H. C. Bent; hoaowry tet-iui«. Mr. *. Jacta»-. -.||@@||honorary treasurer, Mr. A. Jackson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14853728 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DIVORCE COURT. |||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Befoio Mr Justlco Simpson )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) QODrnEY V GODFREY||@@||GODFREY v GODFREY. Mr. F. S. Boyeo, Instructed by Mr. Cadden,||@@||Mr. F. S. Boyce, instructed by Mr. Cadden, nppoared for tho applicant, Junot Godfrey,||@@||appeared for the applicant, Janet Godfrey, and Mr. A. 0. S. James, instructed by Mr. H.||@@||and Mr. A. G. S. James, instructed by Mr. H. T. Morgan, for tho respondent, Edwin God||@@||T. Morgan, for the respondent, Edwin God- froy, ou tho application for alimony.||@@||frey, on the application for alimony. This was a suit for alimony pcndcnU||@@||This was a suit for alimony pendente lile arising out of a BUlt for dlvorco||@@||lite arising out of a suit for divorce instituted last February, whon the husband||@@||instituted last February, when the husband petitioned for dlvorco, nnd tho wife for a||@@||petitioned for divorce, and the wife for a judicial separation. On that occasion both||@@||judicial separation. On that occasion both petitions wore dismissed, and tho present ap-||@@||petitions were dismissed, and the present ap- plication was made ponding an oppoal to tho||@@||plication was made pending an appeal to the Full Court. After hearing tho affidavits, his||@@||Full Court. After hearing the affidavits, his Honor refused to grant au order for alimony.||@@||Honor refused to grant an order for alimony. COGOER V COGGEU.||@@||COGGER v COGGER. Amy Francos Coggor, for whom Mr. Collins||@@||Amy Frances Cogger, for whom Mr. Collins appeared, successfully petitioned for dlvorco||@@||appeared, successfully petitioned for divorce from Goorgo Palmor Coggor, on tho ground '||@@||from George Palmer Cogger, on the ground ot adultory. Mr. P. K. White (instructed by||@@||of adultery. Mr. P. K. White (instructed by Mr. C. D. Inglis) appeared for respondent lu||@@||Mr. C. D. Inglis) appeared for respondent in respect to the question of maintenance only.||@@||respect to the question of maintenance only. Tho decree nisi was mado roturnablo in threo||@@||The decree nisi was made returnable in three months.||@@||months. BROOKS v BROOKS. I||@@||BROOKS v BROOKS. William J. T. Brooks petitioned for a dis-||@@||William J. T. Brooks petitioned for a dis- solution of his marrlago with Caroline Alice||@@||solution of his marriage with Caroline Alice Brooks, on tho ground of adultory. Mr. Ar-||@@||Brooks, on the ground of adultery. Mr. Ar- nott appeared to support tho potlton, which||@@||nott appeared to support the petiton, which was granted, tho decreo being mado roturn-||@@||was granted, the decree being made return- ablo In six months.||@@||able in six months. DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced in tho||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the following suits:-Stophon Nnpoloon Mont-||@@||following suits :— Stephen Napoleon Mont- gomery v Rosina Lorosdii Grace Montgomery||@@||gomery v Rosina Leresda Grace Montgomery aud Frederick Martin Kaysor v Wtnlfrodi||@@||and Frederick Martin Kayser v Winifred Kayscr. _||@@||Kayser. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14903752 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Boforo Mr. Justino Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) Tho petition of Herbert Kltching, a groom,||@@||The petition of Herbert Kitching, a groom, for a dissolution of his marriago with Evelyn||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Evelyn May Kltching, formorly Downes, was dis-||@@||May Kitching, formerly Downes, was dis- missed. Mr. Breckenridge, Instructed by Mr.||@@||missed. Mr. Breckenridge, instructed by Mr. A. S. Boulton, appeared for the pctltlonor.||@@||A. S. Boulton, appeared for the petitioner. May Isabella Costello, formerly Palmer, was||@@||May Isabella Costello, formerly Palmer, was granted a decree nisi for tho dissolution of||@@||granted a decree nisi for the dissolution of hor marriage with James Androw Costello, ou||@@||her marriage with James Andrew Costello, on tbo ground of desertion. Mr. R. W. Fraser||@@||the ground of desertion. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The petition o£ Harold Herbert Sinclair||@@||The petition of Harold Herbert Sinclair Leos for a dissolution of his marriago with||@@||Lees for a dissolution of his marriage with Madge Lona Lees, on the ground of desertion,||@@||Madge Lena Lees, on the ground of desertion, was dismissed, his Honor holding that tho||@@||was dismissed, his Honor holding that the ovidenco was insufficient. Mr. Norman Wal-||@@||evidence was insufficient. Mr. Norman Wal- ker, Instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser, appeared||@@||ker, instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser, appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||for the petitioner. Adoal Frances Mullane formerly Jamieson,||@@||Adeal Frances Mullane, formerly Jamieson, was granted a decreo nisi for tho dissolution||@@||was granted a decree nisi for the dissolution of her marriago with Joseph Mullano, on tho||@@||of her marriage with Joseph Mullane, on the ground of dosorllou. Mr. Coylo, Instructed||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. Coyle, instructed by Mr. U. W. Fraser, appeared for tho ßotl||@@||by Mr. R. W. Fraser, appeared for the peti- tioner.||@@||tioner. (Before Mr. Juslico Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) Esther Estralla Port, formerly Armstrong,||@@||Esther Estralia Port, formerly Armstrong, petitioned for a dlvorco from William John||@@||petitioned for a divorce from William John Port, on tho ground of desertion. Respond-||@@||Port, on the ground of desertion. Respond- ent denied tho desertion, and filed a cross||@@||ent denied the desertion, and filed a cross politlón for a divorce, on tho ground that||@@||petition for a divorce, on the ground that the wlfo deserted him.||@@||the wife deserted him. Mr. Coylo, Instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines,||@@||Mr. Coyle, instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. P. K.||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. P. K. YVhlto, Instructed by MeBsrs. Sullivan Bros.,||@@||White, instructed by Messrs. Sullivan Bros., for the respondent.||@@||for the respondent. His Honor hold that lhere was not Bufll||@@||His Honor held that there was not suffi- ciont evidence upon which ho could find that||@@||cient evidence upon which he could find that tho wife loft her homo with justification.||@@||the wife left her home with justification. And, on the other hand, tho husband had not||@@||And, on the other hand, the husband had not satisfied him that his wife loft her homo||@@||satisfied him that his wife left her home against his will, or that ho had made any||@@||against his will, or that he had made any bona lido attempt to got hor back. Both||@@||bona fide attempt to get her back. Both petitions woro dismissed, and tho husband||@@||petitions were dismissed, and the husband ordered to pay tho costs.||@@||ordered to pay the costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14801818 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn . AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. '. 3 ' MISS PRISCILLA VERNE.||@@||MISS PRISCILLA VERNE. Miss Priscilla \erne an \ustrullm singer mci||@@||Miss Priscilla Verne an Australian singer and comedienne nell known here during her career in||@@||comedienne well known here during her career in cortile opera under Mr M ill minion and more pal||@@||comic opera under Mr. Williamson and more par- t.Icuîarl.v in \aude\i11e at Mr IIIITJ Itiikirds theatres||@@||ticularly in vaudeville at Mr. Harry Rickards' theatres rHurned from Muent a 1>> the Sot ma \Pi»tcrda> Miss||@@||returned from America by the Sonoma yesterday. Miss Verne has boon may i \ears in the United Stitc*||@@||Verne has been away 3½ years in the United States, and has appeared immpallj in musical tomed> under||@@||and has appeared principally in musical comedy under the m mi ape men t of Messrs Kohl Mid Castlei Hei||@@||the management of Messrs. Kohl and Castles. Her rjiief MI«ess was in Hie fur\ extravaganza The||@@||chief success was in the fairy extravaganza, "The Land of Nod which nu for TO \\ecks in Chicago||@@||Land of Nod," which ran for 56 weeks in Chicago. The comedienne posseshCH the acting rights of tins||@@||The comedienne possesses the acting rights of this tdece and of several others ind will negotiate liere||@@||piece and of several others, and will negotiate here Vi\ih a ticw to their ultimate production but should||@@||with a view to their ultimate production, but should Tto businefv» result she will return al once to the||@@||no business result, she will return at once to the United States where encasements await her||@@||United States, where engagements await her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868892 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn , PERSONAL, i||@@||PERSONAL. -I-.-- *||@@|| VICE-REGAIi||@@||VICE-REGAL. Miss Rawson will open the new premlui el -||@@||Miss Rawson will open the new premises at the Sydney Medical Mission at «3 Rue«||@@||the Sydney Medical Mission at 443 Riley- street, Surry Hills, which were given by Ita||@@||street, Surry Hills, which were given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dtxson, at 3.30 p.m. to-av, i||@@||and Mrs. Hugh Dixson, at 3.30 p.m. to-day. Mr. G. H. Reid, leader of tho Opposition te||@@||Mr. G. H. Reid, leader of the Opposition to the House of Representatives, leave» foi||@@||the House of Representatives, leaves for Melbourne to-night by the express. ,||@@||Melbourne to-night by the express. Tho Lord Mayor of Molbourno, ComctUo»||@@||The Lord Mayor of Melbourne, Councillor Weedon, was prosent at yesterday afternoon-»||@@||Weedon, was present at yesterday afternoon’s meeting of tho genoral purposes committee ot||@@||meeting of the general purposes committee of the City Council, and occupied a Beat on tha||@@||the City Council, and occupied a Beat on the dals beside tho Lord Mayor, Alderman||@@||dais beside the Lord Mayor, Alderman Hughes. ^||@@||Hughes. By the special permission of the Lara oMj||@@||By the special permission of the Lord Great Chamberlain, the christening of the great,||@@||Chamberlain, the christening of the great- grandson of Lord Gwydyr (tho oldest membos||@@||grandson of Lord Gwydyr (the oldest member of the House of Lords, whoso age Is 97) an!||@@||of the House of Lords, whoso age is 97) and the grandson of Mr. Henniker Heaton, M.P.,||@@||the grandson of Mr. Henniker Heaton, M.P., took plaeo, in the crypt or chapel of St. Ste>||@@||took place, in the crypt or chapel of St. Ste- phen's, House of Commons, London, on Jim«||@@||phen's, House of Commons, London, on June 10 (says the "Times"). Archdeacon Wilber-»||@@||10 (says the "Times"). Archdeacon Wilber- force officiated, and a number of members ol||@@||force officiated, and a number of members of Parliament were prosont at the interesting,||@@||Parliament were presont at the interesting, ceremony. It may be mentioned that thq||@@||ceremony. It may be mentioned that the other great-grandfather, Sir John Banks, l\ '||@@||other great-grandfather, Sir John Banks, is the oldest physician In Ireland, and is ageä||@@||the oldest physician in Ireland, and is aged 32.||@@||92. At a mooting held last night at tho Royal||@@||At a meeting held last night at the Royal Society's rooms, tho following wore elected||@@||Society's rooms, the following were elected mombors of tho Insuranco Instituto of Non||@@||members of the Insurance Institute of New South Wales:-Messrs. R. Howell, W. Boyca,||@@||South Wales:-Messrs. R. Howell, W. Boyce, F. W. Wilson, E. S. C. Sander, and A. y,||@@||F. W. Wilson, E. S. C. Sander, and A. Y. Woynton.||@@||Weynton. By tho English mall Archbishop Clarke, ol||@@||By the English mail Archbishop Clarke, of Melbourno, rocoWod and will accept an Invi-||@@||Melbourne, received and will accept an invi- tation to preach tho annual commemoration||@@||tation to preach the annual commemoration sermon at St. John's College, Cambridge, in||@@||sermon at St. John's College, Cambridge, in May, 1908. Archbishop Clarko la making ar-<||@@||May, 1908. Archbishop Clarke is making rangements to leave Molbourno for London!||@@||arrangements to leave Melbourne for London by way of Egypt and Palestino early in Janu-t||@@||by way of Egypt and Palestine early in January ary to attend the Lambeth Conference. It li||@@||to attend the Lambeth Conference. It is undorstood that Archdeacon Hlmlloy will ad-»||@@||understood that Archdeacon Hindley will minister the affairs of tho dioccso during Arch-»||@@||administer the affairs of the diocese during bishop Clarke's absence.||@@||Archbishop Clarke's absence. The Rev. Gerard Irvine died at his residence,||@@||The Rev. Gerard Irvine died at his residence, Burrawang, near Robertson, yesterday morn-»||@@||Burrawang, near Robertson, yesterday ing.||@@||morning. Archdoacon Gunther, who has been unäet||@@||Archdeacon Gunther, who has been under the caro of a doctor for some days, was únanla \||@@||the care of a doctor for some days, was unable to take his service on Sunday evening, and has||@@||to take his service on Sunday evening, and has .been obliged to cancel all engagements foe;||@@||been obliged to cancel all engagements for this week.||@@||this week. Old scholars of Prince Alfred College, Ade-,||@@||Old scholars of Prince Alfred College, laido, gathered at the Cato Français on Frl-«||@@||Adelaide, gathered at the Cafe Français on day night under the chairmanship of the Re».||@@||Friday night under the chairmanship of the Rev. C. T. Newman, n former president. "Prince||@@||C. T. Newman, a former president. "Prince Alfred Collego" was proposed by Mr. W. T.||@@||Alfred College" was proposed by Mr. W. T. Trelcaven, and responded to by Mr. G. Davey,,||@@||Treleaven, and responded to by Mr. G. Davey, A branch of the P. A. .Old Collegians' Asso-||@@||A branch of the P. A. Old Collegians' Asso- ciation was formed, with Mr. Trcleaven u||@@||ciation was formed, with Mr. Treleaven as president, Mr. G. Davey as vico-prosldet', and||@@||president, Mr. G. Davey as vice-president, and Mr. A. G. Newman as secretary and treasurer.||@@||Mr. A. G. Newman as secretary and treasurer. Similar gatherings wero hold on tho sam»||@@||Similar gatherings were hold on the same night in Adelaide, Broken Hill, Perin, ana||@@||night in Adelaide, Broken Hill, Perth, and London.||@@||London. Mr. Charles Lindsay Nicholson, a realJent||@@||Mr. Charles Lindsay Nicholson, a resident of Sutton Forest for tho last 60 years, dlc4||@@||of Sutton Forest for the last 60 years, died on Sunday at the ago of 75. '||@@||on Sunday at the age of 75. Sir William Lyne, Minister for Trade anj||@@||Sir William Lyne, Minister for Trade and Customs, and Mr. Austin Chapman, Post-||@@||Customs, and Mr. Austin Chapman, Post- master-General, left by last night's express||@@||master-General, left by last night's express for Melbourne.||@@||for Melbourne. At a meeting of tho council ot the Beyal||@@||At a meeting of the council of the Royal Colonial Instituto last month, his Honor||@@||Colonial Institute last month, his Honor Judgo Docker, Mr. H. Danvors Godden, ant||@@||Judge Docker, Mr. H. Danvers Godden, and Mr. Arthur H. Ticklo wero elected fellows.||@@||Mr. Arthur H. Tickle were elected fellows. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868162 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn KURRI KURRI HOSPITA!.||@@||KURRI KURRI HOSPITA!. -,||@@|| DEPUTATION TO TUB CHIEF SECRETARY.||@@||DEPUTATION TO THE CHIEF SECRETARY. A deputation waited upon tho Chiof Sec-||@@||A deputation waited upon the Chief Sec- retary (Mr, T. Wnddell) yesterday to ask Cor||@@||retary (Mr, T. Waddell) yesterday to ask for no additional grant towards tho construction||@@||an additional grant towards the construction of the now hospital at Kurri Kurri.||@@||of the new hospital at Kurri Kurri. Mr. M. Charlton, M.L.A., said tho com-||@@||Mr. M. Charlton, M.L.A., said the com- mitted considered thoy should havo an up-to||@@||mitted considered they should have an up-to idalo hospital in such an Important contro||@@||date hospital in such an important centre I as Kurri Kurri. At present tho hospital||@@||as Kurri Kurri. At present the hospital facilities woro totally Inadequate, and thoy||@@||facilities were totally inadequate, and they had to tnlco cases to Maitland. Ho point-||@@||had to take cases to Maitland. He point- ed out the position they would bo in should||@@||ed out the position they would be in should a serious accident occur In tho mines at||@@||a serious accident occur in the mines at I night. It was only during tho last few years||@@||night. It was only during the last few years that Kurri Kurri had como Into promln||@@||that Kurri Kurri had come into promin- euco, but tho seam had boen proved, so||@@||ence, but the seam had been proved, so [tho future of_ the placo was assured, while||@@||the future of the place was assured, while I fresh fields wore bolng opened up In the||@@||fresh fields were being opened up in the district.||@@||district. The Rev. T. R. Davis said it was antici-||@@||The Rev. T. R. Davis said it was antici- pated Uhat tho cost of tho building would||@@||pated that the cost of the building would be £3500, which did not includo furniture||@@||be £3500, which did not include furniture and other things. They had In hand £G00,||@@||and other things. They had in hand £600, willoh Includod £500 granted with tho Idea||@@||which included £500 granted with the idea of creeling a cottago hospital, but, taking||@@||of creating a cottage hospital, but, taking into consideration the rapid Increase of popu-||@@||into consideration the rapid increase of popu- lation, tho commlttoo had como to tho con-||@@||lation, the committee had come to the con- clusion that It would be a mistake to go||@@||clusion that it would be a mistake to go in for ono of that kind. Tho hospital would||@@||in for one of that kind. The hospital would sorvo tho whole district, from Cessnock to||@@||serve tho whole district, from Cessnock to Heddon Greta. Tho population, so far as||@@||Heddon Greta. Tho population, so far as could bo ascertained, was 10,550. Ho sug-||@@||could be ascertained, was 10,550. He sug- gested the Government should increase the||@@||gested the Government should increase the original grnnt to £2000, which would bare-||@@||original grnnt to £2000, which would bare- ly cover half the cost of tho building.||@@||ly cover half the cost of the building. Mr. S. 'Rooco said tho Government received||@@||Mr. S. Reece said the Government received something Uko £50,000 In royalties on coal||@@||something like £50,000 in royalties on coal from seven collieries. Tho sales of land in||@@||from seven collieries. The sales of land in the Kurri Kurri township had also realised||@@||the Kurri Kurri township had also realised £33,000, and largo sums had been recoived||@@||£33,000, and large sums had been received I from sales in other parts of tho district.||@@||from sales in other parts of the district. Tho colliery employees had struck a fort-||@@||The colliery employees had struck a fort- nightly levy which would bring in about||@@||nightly levy which would bring in about £800 por year, and other contributions would||@@||£800 per year, and other contributions would raiso it lo somathlng like £1)00. This was||@@||raise it to something like £900. This was in addition to what thoy woro giving for||@@||in addition to what they were giving for tho prosent, accommodation.||@@||the present accommodation. Mr. J.- Gillios, M.Lt.A., and Mr. Johns also||@@||Mr. J. Gillies, M.L.A., and Mr. Johns also spoko.||@@||spoke. Mr. Waddoll said tholr objoct was a vory||@@||Mr. Waddell said their object was a very Inoblo ono, and thoro was no doubt the||@@||noble one, and there was no doubt the local people lind boon trying to help them-||@@||local people had been trying to help them- selves. Tho position, so far as lie was con||@@||selves. The position, so far as he was con- corned, w|s this. Thoy had i sum doaling||@@||corned, was this. They had a sum dealing with such requests on tht, "stlmatos, which||@@||with such requests on the Estimates, which Parliament would bo asked to voto when tho||@@||Parliament would be asked to vote when the House mot, and until tho Itom was passod||@@||House met, and until the item was passed It would bo difficult tor him to say what||@@||it would be difficult tor him to say what he could do. Tho Government, howovor,||@@||he could do. The Government, however, was very dosirous of assisting tho hospitals.||@@||was very desirous of assisting the hospitals. Ho suggostod that Mr. Charlton should soo||@@||He suggested that Mr. Charlton should see him after the Temporary Supply Bill had||@@||him after the Temporary Supply Bill had passed, and. ho would seo what could bo||@@||passed, and. he would see what could be done. Thoro WBB no doubt their enso re-||@@||done. There was no doubt their case re- quired special consideration, and Ihoy could||@@||quired special consideration, and they could roly upon It thnt ho would do .tho vory||@@||rely upon it that he would do the very best ho could for thom, without losing sight||@@||best he could for them, without losing sight of olhor IntorestB. Ho liked their pluck||@@||of other interests. He liked their pluck In going In for such a building, but ho||@@||in going in for such a building, but he suggested lhat thoy should not commit thom||@@||suggested that they should not commit them- solvos to tho cost until Mr. Charlton had||@@||selves to the cost until Mr. Charlton had seen bim. _||@@||seen him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14834925 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ATTEMPTED I||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDEH.||@@||MURDER. ONE WOMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.||@@||ONE WOMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.||@@||AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday. I A sensation was caused at Corrimal, a tow ni||@@||A sensation was caused at Corrimal, a town about foin miles noah of Wollongong, on1||@@||about four miles north of Wollongong, on Saturday morning, when what is alleged to j||@@||Saturday morning, when what is alleged to have boon a delibéralo attempt to murdoi||@@||have been a deliberate attempt to murder Mrs Eliza Kennedy was mado by another wo-\||@@||Mrs. Eliza Kennedy was made by another wo- man, Mia Ullzaboth Barclay||@@||man, Mrs. Elizabeth Barclay. It appears that Mis Barclay, with her hus-||@@||It appears that Mrs. Barclay, with her hus- band arrived from Sydney about Ibico vveol.s||@@||band arrived from Sydney about three weeks ago, and rented looms fiom Mrs Kennedy,||@@||ago, and rented rooms from Mrs Kennedy, a lcsldenl In Park-sticet Both womens||@@||a resident in Park-street. Both women's husbands aro employed at tho colliery and||@@||husbands are employed at the colliery, and thoj left as usual In tho morning for woik.||@@||they left as usual in the morning for work. Mrs Osborne a filend of MrB Kennedy, and||@@||Mrs Osborne, a friend of Mrs. Kennedy, and liol two daughters, woro also staving at the||@@||her two daughters, were also staying at the house on a visit During hoi" stay Mrs 0s_||@@||house on a visit. During her stay Mrs Os- bornc_slepl with Mrs Kennedy||@@||borne slept with Mrs Kennedy. The night pt lor to tho tragedy it was ar-||@@||The night prior to the tragedy it was ar- ranged that Mrs Barclay and Mrs Osborne'«||@@||ranged that Mrs. Barclay and Mrs Osborne's two daughters should go blackberry-picking||@@||two daughters should go blackberry-picking next daj Early In the morning tho two wo-||@@||next day. Early in the morning the two wo- men awoke, and after conversing somo time,||@@||men awoke, and after conversing some time, closed off to sleep again In the meantime,||@@||closed off to sleep again. In the meantime, according to ai rangement, Mrs Barclay and||@@||according to arrangement, Mrs Barclay and the two girls started off on their way up tho||@@||the two girls started off on their way up the mountain to pick beirics||@@||mountain to pick berries. After going somo distance, Mrs Barclay||@@||After going some distance, Mrs Barclay suddenly returned, and, going Into the loom||@@||suddenly returned, and, going into the room where, the two sleeping women lay, she de-||@@||where the two sleeping women lay, she de- liberately fired at them with a îevolver Tho||@@||liberately fired at them with a revolver. The report aroused the occupants of tho bed who||@@||report aroused the occupants of the bed, who wore utterlj bewildered nt the suddenness if||@@||were utterly bewildered at the suddenness of the vvholo thing Uley woro horrified to find||@@||the whole thing. They were horrified to find tho woman holding up an open ambrolla from||@@||the woman holding up an open umbrella from behind which she pointed Iho revolver at them||@@||behind which she pointed the revolver at them. The umbiella alter the Hist Bhot, bocarao en-||@@||The umbrella, after the first shot, became en- veloped in flames||@@||veloped in flames. Mrs Kennedy, terror-stricken cried out that||@@||Mrs Kennedy, terror-stricken cried out that sho was shot Both women jumped out of bed,||@@||she was shot. Both women jumped out of bed, and as thoy rushed at the Intruder throe||@@||and as they rushed at the intruder three moro shots woro tired Tho four bullets hit||@@||more shots were fired. The four bullets hit MrB Kennedy, ono in the foiohoad and the||@@||Mrs. Kennedy, one in the forehead and the other threo In tho stomach The unfortunate||@@||other three in the stomach. The unfortunate woman although bleeding profusely from her||@@||woman although bleeding profusely from her torrlblo wounds, bravely joined Mrs Osborne||@@||terrible wounds, bravely joined Mrs Osborne In tho struggle with her assailant In tho||@@||in the struggle with her assailant. In the strugglo the revolver, a tlvo-chambircd Smith||@@||struggle the revolver, a five-chambered Smith- Wesson, dropped on tho floor, and tho perpo||@@||Wesson, dropped on the floor, and the perpe- trator of the deed decamped Mrs Kennedy||@@||trator of the deed decamped. Mrs Kennedy fell unconscious mid Mrs Osborno waa qul'o||@@||fell unconscious, and Mrs. Osborne was quite prostrated with tho awfulucss and suddeuuoss||@@||prostrated with the awfulness and suddenness of the attack||@@||of the attack. Tho two girls who wero at a loss as to the||@@||The two girls, who were at a loss as to the whereabouts of Mrs Bal clay, wero growing||@@||whereabouts of Mrs. Barclay, were growing Impatient at hor non-return However Boo-||@@||impatient at her non-return. However see- ing the woman at last hurriedly leaving tho||@@||ing the woman at last hurriedly leaving the house thoy beckoned but the fugitivo ran In||@@||house, they beckoned but the fugitive ran in the opposite direction Realising Hint some-||@@||the opposite direction. Realising that some- thing unusual had occurred they retuined to||@@||thing unusual had occurred they returned to the cottage, and on discovering that a tragoJy||@@||the cottage, and on discovering that a tragedy had taken iliaco, they at onco gave tho alarm||@@||had taken place, they at once gave the alarm Tho injured woman who was In a critical||@@||The injured woman who was in a critical condition, wns convoyed to the Wollongong||@@||condition, was conveyed to the Wollongong Hospital, and .1 posso of 10 police commenced||@@||Hospital, and posse of 10 police commenced a search for tho fugitive Dofoio the latter||@@||a search for the fugitive. Before the latter was anestod sho had traversed tho mountain||@@||was arrested she had traversed the mountain rango getting as far na Wollongong She||@@||range, getting as far as Wollongong. She was directing bei steps towards tho beach||@@||was directing her steps towards the beach when Constables Pickering and Dwier ai||@@||when Constables Pickering and Dwyer ar- rcsted hor When arrested she was bootloos||@@||rested her. When arrested she was bootless. It la presumed that she was making for town||@@||It is presumed that she was making for town with the idea of cither cntchlng a train or||@@||with the idea of either catching a train or boat for Sydney||@@||boat for Sydney. No causo Is assigned for I ho rash ad n3||@@||No cause is assigned for the rash act, as It Is sold Ihat the occupants of tho houno||@@||it is said that the occupants of the house wero chatting quite frioiully log"Uut the||@@||were chatting quite friendly together the night beforo tho tragedy so that tho whole||@@||night before the tragedy, so that the whole affair is so far enshrouded in mystery Mrs||@@||affair is so far enshrouded in mystery. Mrs Osborno had a miracuIoj3 e"oapo finn) be-||@@||Osborne had a miraculous escape from be- ing shot, and is suffering grontly from Bhoek||@@||ing shot, and is suffering greatly from shock. Al tho Police Court subsequently befoio||@@||At tho Police Court subsequently, before Lieutenant-Colonel Chisholm P M , Elira Bar-||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Chisholm, P. M. , Eliza Bar- clay, 40, was charged with shooting Elizabeth||@@||clay, 40, was charged with shooting Elizabeth Konneely with a revolver, with Intent to mur-||@@||Kennedy with a revolver, with intent to mur- der hor Senior-constable Nohlo bavlnt- given||@@||der her. Senior-constable Noble having given formal evidence, occuBOd iwj remanded till||@@||formal evidence, accused was remanded till Monday||@@||Monday. On inquiry nt tho hospital this ovenlng it||@@||On inquiry at the hospital this evening it was ascertained that Mrs Kennedy was Billi||@@||was ascertained that Mrs Kennedy was still in a serious condition||@@||in a serious condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14848535 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW RIVEE STEAMER.||@@||NEW RIVER STEAMER. CLARENCE TOWN, Saturday.||@@||CLARENCE TOWN, Saturday. A fine-looking boat, to replace tM on«||@@||A fine-looking boat, to replace the one burnt on August i last 1^««* to' «j||@@||burnt on August 3 last, intended for the river trade between Clarence Town ona||@@||river trade between Clarence Town and Newcastle, built by day work. «»*J T||@@||Newcastle, built by day work, under the supervision of Mr Androsv Smith, tho1°°»'°T||@@||supervision of Mr Andrew Smith, the engineer of tho Williams River Navigation Company,||@@||of the Williams River Navigation Company, was successfully launched this W>T}«¿_5||@@||was successfully launched this morning from the Claronco Town T*n»"\%" g w*||@@||the Clarence Town sawmills, the christening ceromony being performed I15 Mr -||@@||ceremony being performed by Mrs S.W. Dark, wife of the chairman o' dlwitora. w^||@@||Dark, wife of the chairman of directors, who named tho vessel Errlngl. m ^ho presen||@@||named the vessel Erringhi in the presence of about a thousand specitatora 'uudepth||@@||of about a thousand specatators. The new craft IB 110 foot overall, beam « '««^t,,||@@||craft is 110 feet overall, beam 21 feet, depth of hold eight feet She winJio to ch||@@||of hold eight feet. She will be towed to Nowcastle to receive her engin es, w m||@@||Newcastle to receive her engines, which have îoen hüllt by Mosers* Ato"-on ana »eww.||@@||been built by Messrs. Morison and Bearby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14847660 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn .«tAVINß DOCK.||@@||GRAVING DOCK. a nnhllc meeting will bo bold on Saturday||@@||A public meeting will be held on Saturday to cirry proposal in favour of the oonstnic||@@||to carry proposals in favour of the construc- uon of a graving dock for Newcastle. When||@@||tion of a graving dock for Newcastle. When "Vd on some time ago in reference to the||@@||waited on some time ago in reference to the ÄcLtno Premier favoured a private com||@@||project, the Premier favoured a private com- Slnv being: formed to undertake the work, but||@@||pany being formed to undertake the work, but Kent shipping men advocated the Government||@@||local shipping men advocated the Government iÄisums a dock, which they state would||@@||establishing a dock, which they state would Ä a fal? projlt. It was pointed out that||@@||yield a fair profit. It was pointed out that Ä vessels which would dock In Newcastle||@@||many vessels which would dock In Newcastle tovo tor other parts of the wor d, where ro||@@||leave for other parts of the world, where re- K can bo made, rather than Incur the ex-||@@||pairs can be made, rather than incur the ex- pense of towage to Sydney.||@@||pense of towage to Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152685 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn WICKHAM AND BULLOCK ISLAND COAL.||@@||WICKHAM AND BULLOCK ISLAND COAL. Tho half-yearly meeting of tho Wickham||@@||The half-yearly meeting of the Wickham nnd Bullock Island Coal Company, Limited||@@||and Bullock Island Coal Company, Limited was hold at tho Itoyal Exchange yesterday||@@||was held at the Royal Exchange yesterday Mr. Harley Mackenzie, chairman of directors,,||@@||Mr. Harley Mackenzie, chairman of directors, presided. The chairman, In moving the adop-||@@||presided. The chairman, in moving the adop- tion of tho report and balance-sheet, thought||@@||tion of the report and balance-sheet, thought ho could now fairly congratulate tho share-||@@||he could now fairly congratulate the share- holders upon tho fact that tho company was||@@||holders upon the fact that the company was again possessed of a llvo colliery. Ho ex-||@@||again possessed of a live colliery. He ex- plained that at tho presánt time the output||@@||plained that at the present time the output ot coal, being restricted to that obtained||@@||of coal, being restricted to that obtained from the ventilating shaft, was of necessity||@@||from the ventilating shaft, was of necessity a Bmall ono, but tho board hoped that in a||@@||a small one, but the board hoped that in a week or two, when tho bricking of tho malu||@@||week or two, when the bricking of the main shaft was completed, tho output would gra-||@@||shaft was completed, the output would gra- dually assumo satisfactory proportions. The||@@||dually assume satisfactory proportions. The motion was seconded by Mr. A. Blnshkl and||@@||motion was seconded by Mr. A. Blashki and carried unanimously. Mr. Hnrley Mackenzie,||@@||carried unanimously. Mr. Harley Mackenzie, tho director retiring by rotation, was, unani-||@@||the director retiring by rotation, was unani- mously ro-olectod. Messrs A. E. Bubb and||@@||mously re-electod. Messrs A. E. Bubb and J. Buchanan wero ro-oleetcd nudltors.||@@||J. Buchanan were re-electcd auditors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14910296 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WICKHAM AND ÖTJLLOCK ISLAND I||@@||THE WICKHAM AND BULLOCK ISLAND COAL I||@@||COAL. The half yearly general meeting of the share- '||@@||The half-yearly general meeting of the share- holders of tho above company was held at||@@||holders of the above company was held at the Royal Dxchange at noon yesterday Mr i||@@||the Royal Exchange at noon yesterday. Mr. Harley Mackenzie presided .The chairman||@@||Harley Mackenzie presided. The chairman in moving the adoption of the directors report||@@||in moving the adoption of the directors report and balance-sheet for the half year ended I||@@||and balance-sheet for the half year ended Spptaniber 30 said ho thought, the shareholders i||@@||September 30 said he thought the shareholders could {airly congratúlate themsehes on the||@@||could fairly congratulate themselves on the success of the company a operations The i||@@||success of the company's operations. The output of epall' from tlje Neath snUlory wa3 ¡||@@||output of coal from the Neath colliery was dally increasing as* developments proceeded||@@||daily increasing as developments proceeded, and now amounted to 450 tons per day and bv||@@||and now amounted to 450 tons per day and by the end of the year -the developments -would!||@@||the end of the year the developments would allow of this output being very considerably||@@||allow of this output being very considerably increased Tho chairman then matjo some||@@||increased. The chairman then made some references to tho selling price of coal 'Srtd the ¡||@@||references to the selling price of coal, and the possibilities of a strike which ?ro glvin else i||@@||possibilities of a strike, which are given else- where Mr T, G H Croft (dlroetojrj Sftjiondcd '||@@||where. Mr. T. G. H. Croft (director) seconded the adoption of the ropoi t ¡ii||@@||the adoption of the report. Mr Creer a shareholder said ha trusted i||@@||Mr. Creer, a shareholder, said he trusted that a strike would be averted) fas it would h||@@||that a strike would be averted, as it would bo a terrible thing for the district and mean||@@||be a terrible thing for the district and mean a great loss of trade as a sfrikb wb^fld have I||@@||a great loss of trade, as a strike would have the effect of dlylrtlng thp larfe^ torrJtgn'Xt'ada||@@||the effect of diverting the large foreign trade to other countries, and this woûld'amean a I||@@||to other countries, and this would mean a bad time for everyone ( i||@@||bad time for everyone. The report was unanimously adopted||@@||The report was unanimously adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28156161 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? WINNINGS OF EUROPEAN cyCLIiWS.||@@||WINNINGS OF EUROPEAN CYCLISTS. Of the prize-winner« on Connan tracks during the||@@||Of the prize-winners on German tracks during the teason ot 1906, Tiaddcus «obi. as usual, beads the||@@||season of 1906, Taddeus Robl, as usual, heads the list, with £2512. Next is Peter Gunther, with £2177,||@@||list, with £2512. Next is Peter Gunther, with £2177, but it should be remembered that Kobi veal laid up||@@||but it should be remembered that Robl was laid up tor a month in hospital. Tue little Dresden paee||@@||for a month in hospital. The little Dresden pace iollower. Roscnlocher, is third, with. £12W. nT||@@||follower Rosenlocher, is third, with. £1299, and ¡Dcmkc. who had n run of ill-luck, is fourth willi||@@||Demke, who had a run of ill-luck, is fourth with £li"o7 Huber won £035, A. Stellbrink £057', Ehjtí||@@||£1110. Huber won £935, A. Stellbrink £657', Ebert rreyrembel and W. Mauss over £<00, Selnibte m||@@||Pzyrembel and W. Mauss over £400, Schulze and Kellwerth nearly the same amount. W. Arend, on thc||@@||Kellwerth nearly the same amount. W. Arend, on the streneth of hi« past successes as a "printer, "*!ouríí||@@||strength of his past successes as a sprinter, secured pace-following engagements worth £360. Of thc||@@||pace-following engagements worth £360. Of the foreign pace-followers, Dickentman woni £2200, >Snig||@@||foreign pace-followers, Dickentman won £2200, Gui tiard. £2400, and Contend, Nat Butler, Darragon, Wal||@@||nard, £2400, and Contenet, Nat Butler, Darragon, Wal tbour, Vanderstuyft, and Simar some £500' each. Of||@@||thour, Vanderstuyft, and Simar some £500 each. Of tho sprinters, W. Bader ls first with £313, followed||@@||the sprinters, W. Bader is first with £343, followed hv Tl ellc £201, Seheucrmann £270, Olio Meyer £180,||@@||hv Theile £201, Scheuermann £270, Otto Meyer £180, Wegener £151, and Oskar Peter £125 The différ-||@@||Wegener £151, and Oskar Peter £125. The différ ence between the earnings oj paccfollowcrs ami||@@||ence between the earnings of pace-followers and sprinters ls not nearly so peat as it apnears. Bot.b||@@||sprinters ls not nearly so great as it appears. Both S and Diekentman have each a team of our pace=||@@||Robl and Diekentman have each a team of four pace makr-re. besides a manager, who receive monthly wages||@@||makers, besides a manager, who receive monthly wages !n addition to certain bonuses.||@@||!n addition to certain bonuses. The Sydney markets are dealt with in each||@@||The Sydney markets are dealt with in each Issue ot the "Sydney. Mall" by experts, iuet||@@||Issue ot the "Sydney. Mall" by experts, iuet read them, and teat thtslr jralue..-Advt. . i,^.||@@||read them, and teat thtslr jralue..-Advt. . i,^. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14875344 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW EEPOKT.||@@||LAW REPORT. USr PEOBATE.||@@||IN PROBATE. Tho following applications luivo boon gran* ,||@@||The following applications have been gran- tod by tho Registrar:||@@||ted by the Registrar:- Probates:-Jane l"ai_l"ner Hardie, Jamos||@@||Probates:-Jane Faulkner Hardie, James Walker, Annie Mcintosh, Richard Ango!, Eliza-«||@@||Walker, Annie Mcintosh, Richard Angel, Eliza- both Cowan, Otto Martin, Michael Morris,||@@||beth Cowan, Otto Martin, Michael Morris, Churlos William Oaruor, Aloxandar William||@@||Charles William Garner, Alexandar William Munro, Patrick O'Cullaghan, Sarah Rltch, John||@@||Munro, Patrick O'Callaghan, Sarah Ritch, John Mon.ioa, Samuel ChildB, Prudonco Oatway«||@@||Menzies, Samuel Childs, Prudence Oatway, John Dont, Jamo« Patorson (rosealed), Mary)||@@||John Dent, James Paterson (resealed), Mary findlay, John Aldoi'Hou, Thomas Bray, Wil-<||@@||Findlay, John Alderson, Thomas Bray, Wil- Ham Michaol i Davis, Mary Trainor, Joaoph||@@||ham Michael Davis, Mary Trainor, Joseph William Joyoo, Thomas Jionjiimln McDowell»||@@||William Joyce, Thomas Benjamin McDowell Jamas Dyson, Henry Pullin, John Sloman, Mary;||@@||James Dyson, Henry Pullin, John Sloman, Mary Ann Maaon, Amalia Silberborg, Eliza How-,||@@||Ann Mason, Amalia Silberberg, Eliza How-, lott, John Kennedy, Allco Eliza Snlwoy, John||@@||lett, John Kennedy, Alice Eliza Salwey, John Henry McKnlght, Jamos S. Smith, Ooorga||@@||Henry McKnlght, Jamos S. Smith, George Hamilton Traill, James Ward, Hugh Androwi||@@||Hamilton Traill, James Ward, Hugh Androwi Wallace, Wong Geo, Thomas Bonn, Joh«||@@||Wallace, Wong Geo, Thomas Benn, John McDonald, Edward Dodds, John Crulso (ro->||@@||McDonald, Edward Dodds, John Cruiso (re- sealed).||@@||sealed). Administrations:-Albort Joseph Collison.||@@||Administrations:-Albort Joseph Collison. John Charles L. Ubdo, Charles Alexander,||@@||John Charles L. Ubdo, Charles Alexander, Booth, John William Smith, Agnes Hartnett,||@@||Booth, John William Smith, Agnes Hartnett, Arthur Percy B. Groy, Martin Los^||@@||Arthur Percy B. Grey, Martin Les- Ho G. Groy, William Stanley Byles,||@@||lie G. Grey, William Stanley Eyles, Nancy Proctor, John Mlldenhaii Stylos, James||@@||Nancy Proctor, John Mildenhall Styles, James MoDormott, Michael Conroy, Eliza Hudson«||@@||McDermott, Michael Conroy, Eliza Hudson, Karl JameB King, Josoio McGregor Darracht||@@||Earl Jame King, Jessie McGregor Darrach (rosealed), Oathorlno Mary Lawrence, Tho-<||@@||(resealed), Catherlne Mary Lawrence, Tho- maB Spoiler, Iêanny Coupor, JamoB Frooman. ,||@@||mas Speller, Fanny Couper, James Freeman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838386 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SPEED OK MOTOR CARS.||@@||THE SPEED OF MOTOR CARS. "Petrol," writing m reference to the nocessitv of||@@||"Petrol," writing in reference to the necessity of regulating the speed of motor vehicles, sa}8 -it is||@@||regulating the speed of motor vehicles, says:- It is surely time that interest was publiclv aroused in the||@@||surely time that interest was publicly aroused in the dangers that aro attendant on tjic reel leas, careless, or||@@||dangers that are attendant on the reckless, careless, or indifferent handling of motor vehicles bv those m||@@||indifferent handling of motor vehicles by those in charge, bo that at least the authorities should adopt||@@||charge, so that at least the authorities should adopt ¡stringent weasurea with a view of minimising those||@@||stringent measures with a view of minimising those dangers This is a most opportune time for me to||@@||dangers. This is a most opportune time for me to WTite, for in the last few divs I have hid two narrow||@@||write, for in the last few days I have had two narrow escapes Tins fact will perlnps serve to show the||@@||escapes. This fact will perhaps serve to show the great necesaitj for a stricter supervision being exercised||@@||great necessity for a stricter supervision being exercised over the control of the motor vehicle traffic in our||@@||over the control of the motor vehicle traffic in our streets||@@||streets. .Ino O "Little, writing on tho Fame subject, re||@@||Jno. O. Little, writing on the same subject, re- marks-Will vou permit me to draw attention to||@@||marks:- Will you permit me to draw attention to what, if prompt action he not taken, will in the mar||@@||what, if prompt action be not taken, will in the near future become an intolerable nuisance-the motor cir,||@@||future become an intolerable nuisance-the motor car, its speed, dust, smell, and danger? These vehicles ure||@@||its speed, dust, smell, and danger? These vehicles are unlicensed, and it present there appear to be no le||@@||unlicensed, and at present there appear to be no re- gulations whatever to control thom At night espe||@@||gulations whatever to control them. At night espe ciall} the} travel RO furiously and flv round corners||@@||cially they travel so furiously and fly round corners ko swiftly tint woe betide the unfortunate pedestrian||@@||so swiftly that woe betide the unfortunate pedestrian who may be pursuing tho even tenor of his wav A||@@||who may be pursuing the even tenor of his way. A license fee, registration, and the number of each ear||@@||license fee, registration, and the number of each car m bold figures, bael and front, would tend to mini||@@||in bold figures, back and front, would tend to mini- mise the evil and all parks should be clobed to wheel||@@||mise the evil and all parks should be closed to wheel trafile at night||@@||traffic at night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14883571 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn "EOWIANDSON'S SUCCESS."||@@||"ROWLANDSON'S SUCCESS." "Rowlandson's SUCCOBS" IS really tho third||@@||"Rowlandson's Success" is really the third tssuo of "Tho Commonwoalth Annual," untl It||@@||issue of "The Commonwealth Annual", and it has Its now namo partly becuuBo It la pub-||@@||has its new name partly because it is pub- lished between sonsons and Is therefore not||@@||lished between seasons and is therefore not technically an annual, and partly becauso n||@@||technically an annual, and partly because a discerning critic prophesied of it that, If It||@@||discerning critic prophesied of it that, if it turned out anything Uko Its predecessors, it||@@||turned out anything like its predecessors, it would bo n succoss. This prophecy bids fair||@@||would be a success. This prophecy bids fair to bo fulfilled, and cortainly tho publisher lins||@@||to be fulfilled, and certainly the publisher has done all that in bim Uos lo deserve what pro-||@@||done all that in him lies to deserve what pro- verbially no ona can command. There are||@@||verbially no one can command. There are short stories by such wnll-known wrltorH as||@@||short stories by such well-known writers as Stcolo Rudd, Thomas E. Spencer, II. M. Somer,||@@||Steele Rudd, Thomas E. Spencer, H. M. Somer, Ernest Favenc, Charles White, T. Si. Clogg,||@@||Ernest Favenc, Charles White, T. B. Clegg, and Ambrose Pratt; and by olhers not Bo weil||@@||and Ambrose Pratt; and by others not so well known as thoy probably will bo, If wo may||@@||known as they probably will be, if we may Judgo from tho specimens of their work hero;||@@||judge from the specimens of their work here; such as Mary E. Leith, C. D. Wobsdalo,||@@||such as Mary E. Leith, C. D. Websdale, Rhoda Reynolds, and Robert Allan. It Is||@@||Rhoda Reynolds, and Robert Allan. It is really notoworthy when one comos to think of||@@||really noteworthy when one comes to think of It-tho number of Australians who can turn||@@||it--the number of Australians who can turn out readable stories. Vernos ure supplied||@@||out readable stories. Verses are supplied by, amongst others. Henry LnwBon, Rodorlcl'||@@||by, amongst others, Henry Lawson, Roderick Quinn, Louisa Lawson, Grant Hervey||@@||Quinn, Louisa Lawson, Grant Hervey and E. F. Christie. Lionel Lindsay||@@||and E. F. Christie. Lionel Lindsay contributes many of tho lllustrnlloni,||@@||contributes many of the illustrations, but wo havo also work by Percy Spence,||@@||but we have also work by Percy Spence, A. J. Flschor, Stuart Allan, A. Collingridge-,||@@||A. J. Fischer, Stuart Allan, A. Collingridge, nnd others. The Rev. James Green, who waa||@@||and others. The Rev. James Green, who was special representative of tho "Herald" at the||@@||special representative of the "Herald" at the Indian Coronation Durtxir, writes an Interest-||@@||Indian Coronation Durbar, writes an interest- ing artlclo on "Tim Holy Ganges;" Mr. Wil-||@@||ing article on "The Holy Ganges;" Mr. Wil- liam A. Crawley talks with much knowledgo||@@||liam A. Crawley talks with much knowledge about "The Stage In Australia;" and tlioro aro||@@||about "The Stage In Australia;" and there are capital papera on "Illua Sama" by Zalda Ben||@@||capital papers on "Hiua Sama" by Zaida Ben- Yusuf," and on "Malay Plays nnd Players"/by||@@||Yusuf," and on "Malay Plays and Players" by 0. Plato and T, Doo. "Sowlnndson's Suc-||@@||A. G. Plate and T. Dee. "Rowlandson's Suc- coss" Is a credit to tho publlshor and to all||@@||cess" is a credit to the publisher and to all concornod In Its production.||@@||concerned in its production. Soo tho current Issuo of tho "Sydney Mall||@@||See the current issue of the "Sydney Mail" for a sketch entitled "A Little Nonsonso .||@@||for a sketch entitled "A Little Nonsense Now and Thon." It Is basod upon tho Pf»n*"||@@||Now and Then." It is based upon the pranks of young Australians who play football »ni||@@||of young Australians who play football in parks and paddocks.-Advt. .__,_< w. n- -||@@||parks and paddocks.-Advt. Bright and Intorestlug.-Tt..,W*j Mall I ,||@@||Bright and Interesting.--The "Sydney Mail" of this week has sovoral ?*u"'îî1"r>articles of i||@@||of this week has several Australian and Young Folks' Stories, and ottuir special -r.i-i-a ». j||@@||Folks' Stories, and other special articles of lnteroit.-Advt.||@@||interest.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872929 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCARCITY OF SAILORS.||@@||SCARCITY OF SAILORS. CONGESTION AT NEWCASTLE,||@@||CONGESTION AT NEWCASTLE. THIRTEEN SHIPS AWAITING CREWS.||@@||THIRTEEN SHIPS AWAITING CREWS. NEWCASTLE, Fridav.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. Tho great scarcity of sailors in Newcastle||@@||The great scarcity of sailors in Newcastle is again responsible for tho congestion of||@@||is again responsible for the congestion of shipping In port. Tho number of vessels In||@@||shipping in port. The number of vessels in port at present Is not as large as when a||@@||port at present s not as large as when a few months ago the great congestion of ship-||@@||few months ago the great congestion of ship- ping In the harbour caused the Premier to||@@||ping in the harbour caused the Premier to toko activo steps in order to clear the port,||@@||take active steps in order to clear the port, but unless some of the loaded ships proceed||@@||but unless some of the loaded ships proceed to sea shortly there Is likely to be a recur||@@||to sea shortly there is likely to be a recur- ronco of tho Bamo trouble. Thoro woro 65||@@||rence of the same trouble. There were 65 oversea vossols in port to-day, 15 of tho num-||@@||oversea vessels in port to-day, 15 of the num- ber being loaded and ready for sea, savo in||@@||ber being loaded and ready for sea, save in ono Important particular, the crews were In-||@@||one important particular, the crews were in- completo. Alter having loaded coal at the||@@||complete. After having loaded coal at the dyko, or In the basin, sailing vossols aro||@@||dyke, or in the basin, sailing vessels are moored at the buoys in the harbour. Horo||@@||moored at the buoys in the harbour. Here thoy remain until their creWB are made up.||@@||they remain until their crews are made up. To-day 13 loaded sailing vessels were lying||@@||To-day 13 loaded sailing vessels were lying at the soven buoys In tho stroam, all but ono||@@||at the seven buoys in the stream, all but one buoy being doublo banked. Ono vessel, the||@@||buoy being double banked. One vessel, the Anndorlnha, waa loaded on Soptembor 27, and||@@||Anndorinha, was loaded on September 27, and has thus boon lying at the buoy for two||@@||has thus been lying at the buoy for two weeks. Owing to tho fact that tho Anndor||@@||weeks. Owing to the fact that the Anndor- inha Is an unusually heavy ship, she has had||@@||inha is an unusually heavy ship, she has had tho oxoluslvo use of a buoy, as it would havo||@@||the exclusive use of a buoy, as it would have been dangerous to moor another vessel along-||@@||been dangerous to moor another vessel along- side Three ships were landing at tho dyko||@@||side. Three ships were loading at the dyke to-day, and will bo ready to remove to-mor-||@@||to-day, and will be ready to remove to-mor- row morning. Three othora havo ordered||@@||row morning. Three others have ordered norths under the cranes for to-morrow, so||@@||berths under the cranes for to-morrow, so that unless somo of the ships now lying at||@@||that unless some of the ships now lying at buoys proceed to sea to-morrow somo of tho||@@||buoys proceed to sea to-morrow some of the cranes will bo blocked by loaded shipB ex-||@@||cranes will be blocked by loaded ships ex- actly in the manner In which the port was||@@||actly in the manner in which the port was thrown Into confusion a fow months neo. The||@@||thrown into confusion a few months ago. The double banking of ships was not confined to||@@||double banking of ships was not confined to tiloso In the stream, for the steamer Ger||@@||those in the stream, for the steamer Ger- manicus was lying alongside n loadod ship||@@||manicus was lying alongside a loaded ship at No. 10 crane.' The cattlo berth was||@@||at No. 10 crane. The cattle berth was blocked by the stoamor St. Quinton, tho vos||@@||blocked by the steamer St. Quinton, the ves- sol being delayed in consequence of somo||@@||sel being delayed in consequence of some trouble with nur orew. In tho basin two||@@||trouble with her crew. In the basin two steamers wore doubled off othora which woro||@@||steamers were doubled off others which were loading, as no vncant berths were available.||@@||loading, as no vacant berths were available. No. 12 crane was blocked this morning until||@@||No. 12 crane was blocked this morning until noon by the loaded ship Marlborough Hill,||@@||noon by the loaded ship Marlborough Hill, which could not find room at tho moorine||@@||which could not find room at tho mooring buoys. Tho Marlborough Hill finished load-||@@||buoys. Tho Marlborough Hill finished load- ing at tho dyke by 7 o'clock yesterday morn-||@@||ing at the dyke by 7 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and could not bo shifted until noon to-||@@||ing, and could not be shifted until noon to- day. Captain Knowles, the berthing master,||@@||day. Captain Knowles, the berthing master, enid to-day that all loading berths were||@@||said to-day that all loading berths were bookod to-night, and as he expected.a largo||@@||booked to-night, and as he expected a large number of steamers In to-morrow, ho wai||@@||number of steamers In to-morrow, he was nt his wits' end to know how ho could supply||@@||at his wits' end to know how he could supply sufficient berths at the cranes.||@@||sufficient berths at the cranes. Tho congestion of shipping is a serious||@@||Tho congestion of shipping is a serious matter, especially when the coal-loading||@@||matter, especially when the coal-loading cranes at the dyke aro thrown Idlo. If tho||@@||cranes at the dyke are thrown idle. If the cranes aro blockod not only shipping Is af-||@@||cranes are blocked not only shipping is af- fected, but work at tho collieries Is hlndored.||@@||fected, but work at the collieries is hindered. It is frooly acknowledged by the harbour au-||@@||It is freely acknowledged by the harbour au- thorities and shipping merchants that the||@@||thorities and shipping merchants that the scarcity of sailors Is responsible for the pre-||@@||scarcity of sailors is responsible for the pre- sent congestión. The 13 loaded vessels lying||@@||sent congestion. The 13 loaded vessels lying at the mooring buoys to-day are all walting||@@||at the mooring buoys to-day are all waiting to complete their crews, and while they take||@@||to complete their crews, and while they take up room In the harbour the crane berths am||@@||up room in the harbour the crane berths are liable to be blocked.||@@||liable to be blocked. Captain Tylor, shipping master, said ho||@@||Captain Tyler, shipping master, said he could ship 70 seamon on vessels rondy for||@@||could ship 70 seamen on vessels ready for soa to-day. Tho Balmore wanted li seamen;||@@||sea to-day. The Balmore wanted 11 seamen; Uiver Fallock, 12; and the Anndorlnha, 10. The||@@||River Fallock, 12; and the Anndorinha, 10. The latter vosuol lins hoon particularly unfor-||@@||latter vessel has been particularly unfor- tunate. Bho has boon loaded ready for sea||@@||tunate. She has been loaded ready for sea for two wooka. Owing to a rocont decision||@@||for two weeks. Owing to a recent decision In tho local Court, whoroby ono of the crew||@@||in the local Court, whereby one of the crew obtained the cancellation of his articles, thn||@@||obtained the cancellation of his articles, the whole of the crew wore paid off. Since then||@@||whole of the crew were paid off. Since then the master has expert-need great difficulty in'||@@||the master has experienced great difficulty in obtaining men for his ship, and ho still wants||@@||obtaining men for his ship, and he still wants 10 to complete. At the rate ho 1b going, one||@@||10 to complete. At the rate he is going, one «|r two mon a day, it will bo another week||@@||or two men a day, it will be another week boforo his orew is complete. Prominently||@@||before his crew is complete. Prominently displayed on a blackboard outside the ship-||@@||displayed on a blackboard outside the ship- ping office to-day wa. a notice that three||@@||ping office to-day was a notice that three ships wero wanting a total of 30 men. but||@@||ships were wanting a total of 30 men but not a sien of a sailor maa could bo Man vet||@@||not a sign of a sailor man could be seen any- jrherc. [||@@||where. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832591 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUNT LYELL FIELD.||@@||MOUNT LYELL FIELD. QUEENSTOWN, Tuosday.||@@||QUEENSTOWN, Tuesday. At tho North Mount Lyon good graao oro||@@||At the North Mount Lyell good grade ore continues to bo met with In tho main cross||@@||continues to be met with in the main crosscut. 0UTho Mount Lvoll Blocks mill hns been stop||@@||The Mount Lyell Blocks mill has been stop- ped since Saturday for want of water.||@@||ped since Saturday for want of water. At tho Mount Lyell Consols tho main shaft||@@||At the Mount Lyell Consols the main shaft Is down about 00ft. Portion of the machinery||@@||is down about 60ft. Portion of the machinery has been delivered. It is cxpoctcd to start||@@||has been delivered. It is expected to start ltho erection of the mill buildings next week||@@||the erection of the mill buildings next week. I At Hydo's show, Mount Darwin, over which||@@||At Hyde's show, Mount Darwin, over which the Mount Lyoll Blocks has an option, tho||@@||the Mount Lyell Blocks has an option, the cutting"? a track from the railway is finished.||@@||cutting of a track from the railway is finished. 'and a fair start made with driving a tunnel||@@||and a fair start made with driving a tunnel I through tho formation. \||@@||through the formation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14881073 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR, LAIDLEY MORT.||@@||THE LATE MR. LAIDLEY MORT. ||@@||THE FUNERAL. Tho funoral of the late James Laidley Mort||@@||The funeral of the late James Laidley Mort I took placo yesterday.||@@||took place yesterday. 1 During tho morning the romains, encased||@@||During the morning the remains, encased ¡ in a polished oak collin with silver mountings,||@@||in a polished oak coffin with silver mountings, woro convoyed to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic||@@||were conveyed to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Albert-street, Woollahra, whoro a||@@||Church, Albert-street, Woollahra, where a requiera mass for the reposo of tho soul of||@@||requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased was celebrated by tho Rov.||@@||the deceased was celebrated by the Rev. Father Kennedy In tho presence of a larg«||@@||Father Kennedy in the presence of a large congrogatlon. At 3 o'clock tho cortego was||@@||congregation. At 3 o'clock the cortege was formed, and proceeded lo tho South Hoad||@@||formed, and proceeded to the South Head , Cemetery, whoro Iho lntorment took placq.||@@||Cemetery, where the interment took place. ' The'processlou was a lengthy one, tho funeral||@@||The procession was a lengthy one, the funeral being attended by a large gathering of repre-||@@||being attended by a large gathering of repre- sentativo commercial men. Tho wholo of||@@||sentative commercial men. The whole of the employees of Mori's Dock, (he Fresh||@@||the employees of Mort's Dock, the Fresh Food and Jco Company, and the Bodalla Com-||@@||Food and Ice Company, and the Bodalla Com- pany wore conveyed to South Hoad by special||@@||pany were conveyed to South Head by special trams, and outside the cometcry they formed||@@||trams, and outside the cemetery they formed a procession, and marched in front of tho||@@||a procession, and marched in front of the hearse to tho graveside, Tho following||@@||hearse to the graveside. The following clergy took part in the sorvlco at the grave:||@@||clergy took part in the service at the grave:— , The Rev. Fathers Kennedy, Coleman, Birch,||@@||The Rev. Fathers Kennedy, Coleman, Birch, Lawler, Begley, and Shorldau.||@@||Lawler, Begley, and Sheridan. Tho chief mournors were:- Mr. John Mort||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mr. John Mort 1 (son), Messrs. W. E. Mort and E. M. Mort||@@||(son), Messrs. W. E. Mort and E. M. Mort j (brothers), the Rev. Wallace Mort, and Messrs.||@@||(brothers), the Rev. Wallace Mort, and Messrs. S. E. Laidley and J. A. Dowling (cousins).||@@||S. E. Laidley and J. A. Dowling (cousins). | Among thoso prosont wero:-Messrs. M. Lesley||@@||Among those present were:—Messrs. M. Lesley Herring, Kelso Klug, and Digby Smith (direc-||@@||Herring, Kelso King, and Digby Smith (direc- tors ot Mort's Dock and Engineering Oom||@@||tors of Mort's Dock and Engineering Com- ? pany), Mr. J. P., Franki (manager of Mort's||@@||pany), Mr. J. P. Franki (manager of Mort's I Dock), Mr. Cecil Turner (uccountnnt, Mort's||@@||Dock), Mr. Cecil Turner (accountant, Mort's Dock), Messrs. W. E. Mort, James M. Sandy,||@@||Dock), Messrs. W. E. Mort, James M. Sandy, James Moir, and P. T. Taylor (directors of||@@||James Moir, and P. T. Taylor (directors of i tho Fresh Food and Ice Company), Mr. D.||@@||the Fresh Food and Ice Company), Mr. D. ¡ M'Fadyen (manager) and Mr. W. B. Doust||@@||M'Fadyen (manager) and Mr. W. B. Doust i fsecrotary of tho FrcBh Food and Ice Com||@@||(secretary of the Fresh Food and Ice Com- i pany. Thero were nlso present tho full||@@||pany. There were also present the full clerical staffs of Mort's Dock and Engineer-||@@||clerical staffs of Mort's Dock and Engineer- ing Company, the full clerical staff of tho||@@||ing Company, the full clerical staff of the Fresh Food and Ice Company, Messrs. L. A.||@@||Fresh Food and Ice Company, Messrs. L. A. Johnstone, T. W. Morton, nnd E. J. Shorwln||@@||Johnstone, T. W. Morton, and E. J. Sherwin (representing the Bodalla Company), also the||@@||(representing the Bodalla Company), also the clerical staff of that company, the Lord Mayor||@@||clerical staff of that company, the Lord Mayor of Sydney (Alderman T. Hughes), Alderman||@@||of Sydney (Alderman T. Hughes), Alderman J. Lane Mullins, Sir Francis Suttor, Mr. F.||@@||J. Lane Mullins, Sir Francis Suttor, Mr. F. E. Winchcombe (president Sydney Chamber of||@@||E. Winchcombe (president Sydney Chamber of Commorco), Messrs. Jamos Falconer and J. A.||@@||Commerce), Messrs. James Falconer and J. A. Wotton (ropreiioutlng Ooldsbrough, Mort, nnd||@@||Wotton (representing Goldsbrough, Mort, and . Co.), Mr. D. W. Kno:: (Colonial. Sugar Com||@@||Co.), Mr. E. W. Knox (Colonial Sugar Com- I pany), Baron Zczzn, Dr. Scott Sklrvlng, Dr.||@@||pany), Baron Zezza, Dr. Scott Skirving, Dr. Antll rockley, Mr. Walter M. Noakes (gene||@@||Antil Pockley, Mr. Walter M. Noakes (gene- i ral manager Clyde Engineering Company),||@@||ral manager Clyde Engineering Company), Mr. Arthur Wigram Allon, Mr. E. P. Simp-||@@||Mr. Arthur Wigram Allen, Mr. E. P. Simp- son, Mr. Frank J. M'Dnnald, Mr. Wall or Mte||@@||son, Mr. Frank J. M'Donald, Mr. Walter Mac- artbur Allen, Mr. Archibald A. Rankin (Now||@@||Arthur Allen, Mr. Archibald A. Rankin (New- I castle), Dr. Kendall, Mr. Neville Griffiths, Mr.||@@||castle), Dr. Kendall, Mr. Neville Griffiths, Mr. H. M. Stephen, Mr. A. P. Bedford (Permanont||@@||H. M. Stephen, Mr. A. P. Bedford (Permanent Trustee Company), Mr. O. R. Burnside (secre-||@@||Trustee Company), Mr. C. R. Burnside (secre- tary of the Union Club), Mr. C. C. Lance,||@@||tary of the Union Club), Mr. C. C. Lance, Mr. Robert Hay (representing tho N.S.W.||@@||Mr. Robert Hay (representing the N.S.W. Butler-shlppera' Association), Mr. H. M.||@@||Butter-shippers' Association), Mr. H. M. Makinson (Makinson and Plunkett), Mr. David||@@||Makinson (Makinson and Plunkett), Mr. David Anderson (manager Orient S.S. Company),||@@||Anderson (Manager Orient S.S. Company), Messrs. Alfred J. Capo and Charloa Capo||@@||Messrs. Alfred J. Cape and Charles Cape (Cape, Kent, and Gaden), Mr. R. II. L. Innes,||@@||(Cape, Kent, and Gaden), Mr. R. H. L. Innes, Mr. Haydon Cardew, Mr. H. B. Francis||@@||Mr. Haydon Cardew, Mr. H. B. Francis (managor Riverstone Moat Company), Mossrs.||@@||(manager Riverstone Meat Company), Messrs. C. W. Wron and N. V. Christie (representing||@@||C. W. Wren and N. F. Christie (representing ?E. S.>and A. Bank), Mr. H. P. Owen, Mr. Honry||@@||E. S. and A. Bank), Mr. H. P. Owen, Mr. Henry Austin, Mr. Augustus Robinson, Mr. Lucas,||@@||Austin, Mr. Augustus Robinson, Mr. Lucas, Mr. W. B. Foley (Foley Brothers), Mr. W. B.||@@||Mr. W. B. Foley (Foley Brothers), Mr. W. E. Booth (representing Mr. David Fell), Rev.||@@||Booth (representing Mr. David Fell), Rev. North Ash, Captain Mark Breach, Mossrs.||@@||North Ash, Captain Mark Breach, Messrs. II. A. Thompson, C. 15. Finch, W. S.||@@||H. A. Thompson, C. E. Finch, W. S. Clarke, Cecil Griffiths, F. Curtlss, B. Franki,||@@||Clarke, Cecil Griffiths, F. Curtiss, B. Franki, G. D. Dampnoy, F. M. Rothery, E. B. Shaw,||@@||G. D. Dampney, F. M. Rothery, E. B. Shaw, A. F. Robinson, Herbert Mann, MoftUt Burns,||@@||A. F. Robinson, Herbert Mann, Moffitt Burns, W. C. Scott, W. J. Agnew, James M'Mahou,||@@||W. C. Scott, W. J. Agnew, James M'Mahon, *E. C. Fosbery, F. W. Learoyd, J. W. Johnson,||@@||E. C. Fosbery, F. W. Learoyd, J. W. Johnson, F. J. Bethune, G. M. Merivale, E. Moat, J.||@@||F. J. Bethune, G. M. Merivale, E. Moat, J. W. Street, W. H. Rotho, W. J. Rhoadcs, and||@@||W. Street, W. H. Rothe, W. J. Rhoades, and others. Thoro was a very largo numbor of||@@||others. There was a very large number of wreaths laid upon tho grave. These included||@@||wreaths laid upon the grave. These included thoso sent by the board of directors, the||@@||those sent by the board of directors, the I manager, and the staff of Mort's Dock, tho||@@||manager, and the staff of Mort's Dock, the directors, manager'and staff of tho Fresh||@@||directors, manager and staff of the Fresh Food and lee Company, and from tho manage-||@@||Food and lce Company, and from the manage- ment and staff of the Bodalla Company.||@@||ment and staff of the Bodalla Company. TTHE LATE MR, LAIDLEY MORT.HE FUNERAL.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14883881 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. ? . ROYAL LIFE-SAVINa'SOCIETY.': .';||@@||ROYAL LIFE-SAVING SOCIETY. COOGEE SURF lÍfEÍSAVING BRIGADE.||@@||COOGEE SURF LIFE-SAVING BRIGADE. An examination of candidates for the Royal tuie||@@||An examination of candidates for the Royal Life- saving Society's certificate of proficiency was re-||@@||saving Society's certificate of proficiency was re- cently held at the Coogee Aquarium baths,-when the||@@||cently held at the Coogee Aquarium baths, when the following members of the Coogco Surf Brigade" passed||@@||following members of the Coogee Surf Brigade passed the various test»:-A: Thornton Browne, Claude, Lor-||@@||the various tests:— A. Thornton Browne, Claude Lor- raine Daly, Harry Reginald Poole, Frederick John||@@||raine Daly, Harry Reginald Poole, Frederick John Steere, George Turner, Stanley James Windan. Mr.||@@||Steere, George Turner, Stanley James Windan. Mr. David A. Ekiund ofllciatcd as examining officer. Tho||@@||David A. Eklund officiated as examining officer. The members of the brigade were drilled during tho past||@@||members of the brigade were drilled during the past winter, by Mr. Arthur D. Parker, Uio bon. < instructor||@@||winter, by Mr. Arthur D. Parker, the hon. instructor ot the Boclcty, .and ambulance work wa« added to the.||@@||of the Society, and ambulance work was added to the instruction. Mr. Thomas II. Henderson, one of the||@@||instruction. Mr. Thomas H. Henderson, one of the members of the brigade, was called upon onUwo'oa||@@||members of the brigade, was called upon on two oc- casions '(luring the past week to render "first aid to||@@||casions during the past week to render "first aid to the Injured" in case» of accident tllnt occurred at||@@||the injured" in cases of accident that occurred at Coogee, practical proof of tho good work Hie . re-||@@||Coogee, practical proof of the good work the re- cently formed surf brigade is already doing. .- "?||@@||cently formed surf brigade is already doing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14836435 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RISING IN CHINA.||@@||THE RISING IN CHINA. -,>--.||@@|| CAPTURE OF INSURGENTS.||@@||CAPTURE OF INSURGENTS. LONDON, July 3.||@@||LONDON, July 3. Chinese troops surprised, und captufed||@@||Chinese troops surprised, and captured 80 insurgents at Wongkong.||@@||80 insurgents at Wongkong. Tho Prefect at Wnl-cbnu pdurad burn-||@@||The Prefect at Wai-chau poured burn- ing ros lu ou tho bodies of sonic of thora in||@@||ing resin on the bodies of some of them in order to extort tlio name of their lender,||@@||order to extort the name of their leader, but without success.||@@||but without success. _ Wong-ltoiig or Huanglcang, Where tho rising||@@||Wong-Kong or Huangkang, where the rising in ICuanlung province has 1U headquarors, ia||@@||in Kuantung province has its headquarers, is Blluated near Swatow. Tbo first outbreak||@@||situated near Swatow. The first outbreak occurred on May 22-23, or tho 11th ot tho||@@||occurred on May 22-23, or the 11th of the Chinese month. Tlio rising had boon planned||@@||Chinese month. The rising had been planned for tbo 15th of tho month, but was precipi-||@@||for the 15th of the month, but was precipi- tated by tho arrest of ouo of tbo conspirator.||@@||tated by the arrest of one of the conspirators. The rebels attacked tho Prefect's yamen,||@@||The rebels attacked the Prefect's yamen, wrecked it, after six hours' fighting, and||@@||wrecked it, after six hours' fighting, and killed the two magistratos and two of their fol-||@@||killed the two magistrates and two of their fol- lowers. Tho otbor prisoners were released,||@@||lowers. The other prisoners were released, aud tho yamen was Uiraod. Soon after||@@||and the yamen was burned. Soon after another official was captured, and sooner than,||@@||another official was captured, and sooner than Itneol to tho rebel loader ho committed sui-||@@||kneel to the rebel leader he committed sui- cide. The next mornlug a proclamation was '||@@||cide. The next morning a proclamation was mado by tho rebols calling upon tho morohanU '||@@||made by the rebols calling upon the merchants to resumo business, and commanding those '||@@||to resume business, and commanding those who bold stocks of rice to soil at a reason-||@@||who held stocks of rice to sell at a reason- able price. Tho proclamation set forth that||@@||able price. The proclamation set forth that the only quarrol Hie rebels had Was with the||@@||the only quarrel the rebels had was with the mandarins, who wore Impoverishing tho people.||@@||mandarins, who were impoverishing the people. Immunity was guarantocd to Christians and to||@@||Immunity was guaranteed to Christians and to women. _||@@||women. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838847 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RESCUE BY THE STANLEY.||@@||THE RESCUE BY THE STANLEY. A BARONET'ß YACHT.||@@||A BARONET'S YACHT. Tho schoonur Stanley, which ploltod up the||@@||The schooner Stanley, which picked up the castaways of 'tho Annasona after they had||@@||castaways of the Annasona after they had abandoned their vessol, Is a private yacht,||@@||abandoned their vessel, is a private yacht, which Balled from Sydnoy on December 23 on||@@||which sailed from Sydney on December 23 on a cruise of tho South Soa Islands, and which||@@||a cruise of the South Sea Islands, and which rpachod Lord Howo Isjand on tho, 10th inst,||@@||reached Lord Howe Island on the 10th inst, on routo to Noumea. ,||@@||en route to Noumea. For many years tho schoonor Stanloy was||@@||For many years the schooner Stanley was omployod In tho coastal timber trade between||@@||employed in the coastal timber trade between Capo Hawke and Sydnoy, but was last, year||@@||Cape Hawke and Sydney, but was last year purohased and fitted out ns a private yacht||@@||purchased and fitted out as a private yacht by Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright||@@||by Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell, Bart., and Mr. John Henry Broad-||@@||Hartwell, Bart., and Mr. John Henry Broad- wood. Lady Hartwell accompanies tho party.||@@||wood. Lady Hartwell accompanies the party. The Stnnloy Is a wooden sehoonor of 84 tons,||@@||The Stanley is a wooden schooner of 84 tons, and was built at Capo Hawko In the year||@@||and was built at Cape Hawke in the year 1891, her former owner being Mr. Wright, of||@@||1891, her former owner being Mr. Wright, of Forster. Sho Is 82ft 3ln In'length, with a||@@||Forster. She is 82ft 3in in length, with a boam of 22ft 4In, and n depth of Oft 4ln. Cap-||@@||beam of 22ft 4in, and a depth of 6ft 4in. Cap- tain John Ilondorsou, who has had couslder||@@||tain John Henderson, who has had consider nblo experience In tho island trad*, is In||@@||able experience in the island trade, is in command of tho yacht,||@@||command of the yacht. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849035 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡HOW THE ANTÍASONA WAS LOST.'||@@||HOW THE ANNASONA WAS LOST. CAPTAIN BLACKSTOCK INTERVIEWED, j||@@||CAPTAIN BLACKSTOCK INTERVIEWED. THE TREACHEROUS DEEP. j||@@||THE TREACHEROUS DEEP. Captain Blackstock v,as seen at tho offlco of||@@||Captain Blackstock was seen at the office of the Department of Nayigatiou just as ho was||@@||the Department of Navigation just as he was vyrltlng lils official report||@@||writing his official report "What can.I say'" ho returned to au open-||@@||"What can I say'" he returned to an open- ing question ' The Ai nason- was wrecked on||@@||ing question, "The Annasona was wrecked on Middleton Reef, all hands took to tho boats,||@@||Middleton Reef; all hands took to the boats, yy oro picked up by the bchooncr Stanley taken||@@||were picked up by the schooner Stanley, taken to Lord Hoyyo Island, and brought to Svdnoy||@@||to Lord Howe Island, and brought to Sydney by the Captain Cook It is no use making _||@@||by the Captain Cook. It is no use making a stutcment to ono aud a stati ment to anothoi,||@@||statement to one and a statement to another, especially when thero is nothing to tell If||@@||especially when there is nothing to tell. If thero yyas nn\thing that I could say to you||@@||there was anything that I could say to you 1 would say it "||@@||I would say it " "What caused the wreck-dirty weathci ,"||@@||"What caused the wreck - dirty weather?" "It Vils fine yyontler, but the currents||@@||"It was fine weather, but the currents played against us Thero aro things just as||@@||played against us. There are things just as mysterious under tho sea as there aro uudoi||@@||mysterious under the sea as there are under the land "||@@||the land " "Has thero been a suggestion that you sot||@@||"Has there been a suggestion that you set a certain course, v.liich was not carried out'"||@@||a certain course, which was not carried out?" "Well," said Captalu Blackstock, "that is||@@||"Well," said Captain Blackstock, "that is quito n3iv to mo I hayo heard nothing of It||@@||quite new to me. I have heard nothing of it. So far as I knoyv thero was no neglect ns to||@@||So far as I know there was no neglect as to the courso But Captain Henderson of the||@@||the course. But Captain Henderson of the Stanloy, has sent on an acocunt to tho 'Syd-||@@||Stanley, has sent on an account to the 'Syd- ney Morning Herald,' and you will bo able to||@@||ney Morning Herald,' and you will be able to seo what ho has to Eay "||@@||see what he has to say. " "Hoyy long yven von In tho boats befoic||@@||"How long were you in the boats before the Stanley* picked vou up'"||@@||the Stanley picked you up?" ' About four hours ,r||@@||"About four hours." "Hoyy long would it hayo taken you to get||@@||"How long would it have taken you to get to Lord Hoyyo Island''"||@@||to Lord Howe Island?" "Wo should never have got there or any-||@@||"We should never have got there or any- where else had wo not been picked up Wa||@@||where else had we not been picked up. We steeltd a courso foi tho track ot going ?yo-,||@@||steered a course for the track of going vessels." scls "||@@|| Continuing hH narrativo, Captain Black||@@||Continuing his narrative, Captain Black stock said -"llio run from Callao iu ballast||@@||stock said -"The run from Callao in ballast for Neyvcastlo yvas uneventful until yvo wero||@@||for Newcastle was uneventful until we were somoyyhoro about the 140th ni iridian Vtcst,||@@||somewhere about the 140th meridian west, nhen v. o yvero absailod by very dirty yyeather||@@||when we were assailed by very dirty weather conditions In fact, a oclonlc disturbance||@@||conditions. In fact, a cyclonic disturbance struck us with occasionally vory heavy seas||@@||struck us with occasionally very heavy seas. Wo sighted MIddloton Reef on January l8,||@@||We sighted Middleton Reef on January l8, and after the ship stranded silo quickly filled||@@||and after the ship stranded she quickly filled. We took to the boats, and after pulling for||@@||We took to the boats, and after pulling for foul or flvo hours in tho direction of Lord||@@||four or five hours in the direction of Lord Hoyyo Island were as I havo already said,||@@||Howe Island were, as I have already said, picked up by the j acht Stanlej, yyhich con||@@||picked up by the yacht Stanley, which con- vejed us to land "||@@||veyed us to land. " Captain Blnekstock naturally declines at the||@@||Captain Blackstock naturally declines at the present juncturo to mnko any statement con||@@||present juncture to make any statement con- corning tho causo of tho yyicck, but ho denlos||@@||cerning the cause of the wreck, but he denies tho accuracy of tho information cabled from||@@||the accuracy of the information cabled from Norfolk Island a foyv dnj s ago to the effect||@@||Norfolk Island a few days ago to the effect that the Annnsonn missed staj-u||@@||that the Annansona missed stays. Questioned as to tho position of the yyreck,||@@||Questioned as to the position of the wreck, he said -"When wo abandoned tho Annasoua||@@||he said -"When we abandoned the Annasona sho was lying practically in an upright posi-||@@||she was lying practically in an upright posi- tion on tho reef full of water, and when yyo||@@||tion on the reef full of water, and when we last saw her tbo masts wore falling over tho||@@||last saw her the masts were falling over the sides "||@@||sides." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14891018 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HT DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Simpson.")" ' I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) POWELL v POWELL (W. It FORD CO-||@@||POWELL v POWELL (W. H FORD CO- RESPONDENT).||@@||RESPONDENT). ?jNír. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. u. uun||@@||Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C. Cun- nlngham! appeared for tho petitioner; Mr. P.||@@||ningham, appeared for the petitioner; Mr. P. K. White, instructed by Messrs. S. F. Black-||@@||K. White, instructed by Messrs. S. F. Black- more and Sons, for tho respondent, and, In-||@@||more and Sons, for the respondent, and, in- structed by Mr. S. B. Banßeld, for tho co-||@@||structed by Mr. S. B. Banfield, for the co- respondent. This was a suit in which Thomas||@@||respondent. This was a suit in which Thomas Powell, a labourer, residing in Hordorn||@@||Powell, a labourer, residing in Hordern- etreet, Newtown, sought a dissolution of his||@@||street, Newtown, sought a dissolution of his marriage with EmcHno Powell, »ormorly||@@||marriage with Emeline Powell, formerly Boyle, on the ground of misconduct with Wil-||@@||Boyle, on the ground of misconduct with Wil- liam Henry Ford, who was joined as co-ro||@@||liam Henry Ford, who was joined as co-re- epondont.||@@||spondent. The hearing was commenced about a week||@@||The hearing was commenced about a week ego, and evldonco In support of petitioner's||@@||ago, and evidence in support of petitioner's case was now resumed and concluded. Re-||@@||case was now resumed and concluded. Re- spondent gave ovldonco denying the miscon-||@@||spondent gave evidence denying the miscon- duct alleged against her, and at 4 o'clock the||@@||duct alleged against her, and at 4 o'clock the further hearing was adjourned to tho follow-||@@||further hearing was adjourned to the follow- ing day.||@@||ing day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152028 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAMWAY TO JERVIS BAT.||@@||TRAMWAY TO JERVIS BAT. NOWRA, Tuesday.||@@||NOWRA, Tuesday. I A conférence» convened by tho Clyde Shirt||@@||A conférence convened by tho Clyde Shire Council, was hold at tho public hall at||@@||Council, was held at the public hall at ; Tomerong on Saturday regarding tho pro-||@@||Tomerong on Saturday regarding tho proposed posed tramway from Bomaderry to Jervis||@@||tramway from Bomaderry to Jervis Bay. Councillor Murray presided, and there||@@||Bay. Councillor Murray presided, and there ; was a large attondanco.||@@||was a large attendance. ! Alderman Graham (Nowra) moved, and Mr.||@@||Alderman Graham (Nowra) moved, and Mr. 'Marriott (Nowra) seconded,-"That this moot-||@@||Marriott (Nowra) seconded,-"That this meeting ing is of opinion that steps should bo at one»||@@||is of opinion that steps should be at once [talton to induco tho Government to construct||@@||taken to induce the Government to construct ¡a trnmllno connecting Bomaderry railway||@@||a tramline connecting Bomaderry railway [station with Jervis Bay, and plcdgos itself to||@@||station with Jervis Bay, and pledges itself to [support tho Clyde Shire Council ia any||@@||support the Clyde Shire Council in any i endeavours to obtain this rosult."||@@||endeavours to obtain this result." I Aldormnn Monaghan (Nowra) said ho was||@@||Aldormnn Monaghan (Nowra) said he was ¡certain that good trafflc would follow tho con-||@@||certain that good trafflc would follow the struction of tho proposed linc. In their coal-||@@||construction of the proposed line. In their coal- fields alone thero wore great possibilities for||@@||fields alone there were great possibilities for 'Jervis Bay as a coal port, and there was every||@@||Jervis Bay as a coal port, and there was every ¡probability of a largo population hoing there||@@||probability of a large population being there before many years. Tho mineral wealth near||@@||before many years. The mineral wealth near ¡Jervis Bay was enormous.||@@||Jervis Bay was enormous. I Alderman Herne (South Shoalhaven) said he||@@||Alderman Herne (South Shoalhaven) said he believed that tho fishing industry would soon||@@||believed that the fishing industry would soon reach such development as would alone Justify||@@||reach such development as would alone Justify tho construction of a lino from Nowra to the||@@||the construction of a line from Nowra to the bay.||@@||bay. ¡ Mr. Watson (Nowra) said that a represen-||@@||Mr. Watson (Nowra) said that a tativo of tho Electrolytic Smelting and Heda||@@||representative of the Electrolytic Smelting and Refiing lng Company had instructed tho company's||@@||Company had instructed the company's agent to cease negotiations tor tho purchase||@@||agent to cease negotiations for the purchase ot land at Wollongong and Dapto in connec-||@@||of land at Wollongong and Dapto in connection tion with tho proposed site for smelting work»||@@||with the proposed site for smelting work nt Port Kembla. Mr. Manion had wrlttoa||@@||at Port Kembla. Mr. Manion had written that ho was "now investigating other Bite«,||@@||that he was "now investigating other sites, amongst which was Jervis Bay, where every-||@@||amongst which was Jervis Bay, where every- thing was O.K., providing they will undertake||@@||thing was O.K., providing they will undertake tho cost of building a railway from Bomaderry,||@@||the cost of building a railway from Bomaderry, ¡to tho bay."||@@||to tho bay." . Tho motion waa supported by several othor||@@||The motion was supported by several other ! delegates, and carried unanimously,||@@||delegates, and carried unanimously, j Alderman Patterson (Nowra) moved,-"That||@@||Alderman Patterson (Nowra) moved,-"That ¡a committee, with tho president of the Clyde||@@||a committee, with the president of the Clyde fShlro Council as chairman, bc appointed tc||@@||Shire Council as chairman, be appointed to ¡colloct facts connected with tho Jervis Bay||@@||collect facts connected with the Jervis Bay I tramway proposal, and to nrrango for a repre-||@@||tramway proposal, and to arrange for a representative sentativo deputation to wait on tho Minister||@@||deputation to wait on the Minister ¡at as early a dato as practicable"||@@||at as early a date as practicable" ' Tho motion was seconded by Alderman||@@||The motion was seconded by Alderman ¡Warden (Milton), and carried, and nn Influen||@@||Warden (Milton), and carried, and an Influential 'tint committee was appointed.||@@||committee was appointed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832424 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LITHGOW COLLIERIES' DISPUTE.||@@||LITHGOW COLLIERIES' DISPUTE. AGGREGATE MINERS' MEETINGS.||@@||AGGREGATE MINERS' MEETINGS. LITHGOW, Tuosday.||@@||LITHGOW, Tuosday. At a minors' aggregato mooting tho modlllod||@@||At a miners' aggregate meeting the modified conditions offored hy tho Lithgow Coal Asso-||@@||conditions offered by the Lithgow Coal Asso- ciation »vero discussed It was decided that||@@||ciation were discussed. It was decided that tho mon vculd not work under anything but||@@||the men would not work under anything but eight horns, bank lo hank nogardlng tim||@@||eight hours, bank to bank. Regarding the oivners' proposal that the men might bo nikod||@@||owners' proposal that the men might be asked to woik on pay Saturday in tnso of oxtremo||@@||to work on pay Saturday in case of extreme necessity to avoid delaying vcssols, tho opinion||@@||necessity to avoid delaying vessels, the opinion of tho meeting was that tho mon did not want||@@||of the meeting was that the mon did not want to work on that day at all, and that tho||@@||to work on that day at all, and that the owners' intentions in making tho propoBul||@@||owners' intentions in making the proposal were to try lo broak away from the principio||@@||were to try to break away from the principle tho minors had fought for so long and obtalno 1||@@||the minors had fought for so long and obtalned through tho Arbitration Court's awurrt As||@@||through the Arbitration Court's award. As a matter of fact, tho gonor.tl feeling ot thu||@@||a matter of fact, the general feeling at the mooting towards the proposals was that||@@||meeting towards the proposals was that nothing should bo accepted but tho terms of||@@||nothing should be accepted but the terms of tho nwaid, and opposition to any chango wai||@@||the award, and opposition to any change was ospcclallj strong in logurd to tho principle||@@||especlally strong in regard to the principle of eight hours, bank to bank||@@||of eight hours, bank to bank. A motion waa carriod that tho minore would||@@||A motion was carried that the miners would accopt 2a as the minimum howlng rato on a||@@||accept 2s as the minimum hewlng rate on a soiling pi loo of 5s, to rino accoullng to tho||@@||selling price of 5s, to rise according to the scale In tho award-thnt Ib, a farthing in tho||@@||scale. In the award-that is, a farthing in the penny. ______________||@@||penny. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833484 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WHEAT FLEET.||@@||THE WHEAT FLEET. I At D o clock this morning the British binnie Giel||@@||At 9 o'clock this morning the British barque Gael with ft car(,o of 23 032 bags of wheat will be towed ¡||@@||with a cargo of 23 912 bags of wheat will be towed from her «ii-horn^c otF loint Piper to sea bound f ri||@@||from her anchorage off Point Piper to sea, bound for ¡Queenstown for orders The Gael has lu.cn in Tort||@@||Queenstown for orders. The Gael has been in port ? since lan 8 «lan she anved from Glasgow with a'||@@||since Jan 8 when she arrived from Glasgow with a ca-go of generil merchandise I||@@||cargo of general merchandise. 1 ho firitfsh four misted barque Colonial Linpíro i||@@||The British four masted barque Colonial Empire, I v.hit h lus loaded 14 037 biga ni whuat it Pirmont||@@||which has loaded 34 037 bags of wheat at Pyrmont, In 11 b taken to sea at 10 o clock this morning bound||@@||will be taken to sea at 10 o clock this morning bound for b ilmoulh where further instructions will be await||@@||for Falmouth where further instructions will be await jing her ¡she armed here m Inllust from Coquimbo||@@||ing her. She arrived here in ballast from Coquimbo nt irl\ four months ago and is at present anchored off||@@||nearly four months ago and is at present anchored off Cremorne||@@||Cremorne The Tessomcnc a British fihip which arrived here||@@||The Jessomene a British ship which arrived here in balta, from Pisngm on Saturday week last will||@@||in ballast, from Pisagua on Saturday week last, will bt (ILBI itchel at 0 o dock this morning for Wallaroo||@@||be despatchedl at 9 o clock this morning for Wallaroo South Australia where _hc is to load wheat for lal||@@||South Australia where she is to load wheat for Fal mouth||@@||mouth. flic steamer Indradco of the Commonwealth line||@@||The steamer Indradeo of the Commonwealth line now in port it Isiwcostle where she recently arrived||@@||now in port at Newcastle where she recently arrived from Hongkong was jestcrdiy chartered to loid wheat||@@||from Hongkong was yesterday chartered to load wheat for the United Kingdom and is tinder orders to ka\c||@@||for the United Kingdom and is under orders to leave Newcastle this morning for Port Pirie||@@||Newcastle this morning for Port Pirie. The British lnrque Criu"el has completed loading||@@||The British barque Criffel has completed loading 17 OH bugs of wheat nt Svdntj for Queenstown und||@@||17 941 bags of wheat at Svdney for Queenstown and cleared nt the Customs \esterda\ She originale||@@||cleared at the Customs yesterday. She originally irrived in btllnsf fmm Moliendo and is now at the||@@||arrived in ballast from Mollendo and is now at the bick of Gorden Island rcad> for non||@@||back of Garden Island ready for sea. Hie \rchibald Hiitwll one of fhc latest built nritfeh||@@||The Archibald Russell, one of the latest built British four masted I irquei also i'.ared at the Customs les||@@||four masted barques also cleared at the Customs yes t rdn with ni fii» bags of wheat consigned to Pul||@@||terday with 34 825 bags of wheat consigned to Fal month and will put to sta \erv shorth The Arcln||@@||mouth and will put to sea very shortly. The Archi laid Bussell rame here with i general cargo from||@@||bald Russell came here with a general cargo from Uimburg on Pee l8 lost||@@||Hamburg on Dec l8 last The french lnrque Notre Dame D'An or which||@@||The french barque Notre Dame D'Arvor which armed here last week in billist iftcr haning searched||@@||arrived here last week in ballast after having searched the world for nearlv J2 monthß for n cargo will||@@||the world for nearly 12 months for a cargo will be removed from her anchortge in Rose Biy tina||@@||be removed from her anchorage in Rose Bay this morning to a berth it Dirt nt; Island to commence||@@||morning to a berth it Darling Island to commence lading wheat cn 1 chalí o* Messrs M It Ca%e and||@@||loading wheat on behalf of Messrs W. R. Cave and Co for the I-nglish Channel frr orders||@@||Co for the English Channel for orders. TV Siinte Anne a French btrque now lying off||@@||The Sainte Anne a French barque now lying off Point Piper will this morning be removed to Mool||@@||Point Piper will this morning be removed to Wool wick Dock for in o\erhaul prior to commencing load||@@||wich Dock for an overhaul prior to commencing load ing i eirgo of wheat on behalf of Tames Bell and Co||@@||ing a cargo of wheat on behalf of James Bell and Co for Falmouth She arrntd here on friday last from||@@||for Falmouth. She arrived here on Friday last from Tocmilla m ballast||@@||Tocopilla in ballast Other vessels at present in port loading and wait||@@||Other vessels at present in port loading and wait mer to load wheat for the United Klncdom or Con||@@||ing to load wheat for the United Klngdom or Con tinent arc -Carnedd llewellyn British ship for||@@||tinent are -Carnedd Llewellyn British ship for Qup«nfitown now at Dirling îaHnd Cockermouth||@@||Queenstown now at Darling Island: Cockermouth British ship now inchored nff Double Bay I-irlt||@@||British ship now anchored off Double Bay, Earls court Norwegian barque for Tilmouth now at Dar!||@@||court Norwegian barque for Falmouth now at Darl mg Prtind 1- udora British four masted barque now||@@||ing Island, Eudora, British four masted barque now anchored at the bick of Carden Islanl Ncuillv||@@||anchored at the back of Garden Island, Neuilly, French lnrque which armed here on Tuesday list||@@||French barque which arrived here on Tuesday last ind is still m Watson H nu Nomis Cerman four||@@||and is still in Watson's Bay; Nomis, German four miEted barque now in \thol Bfght Rhine Briti_h||@@||masted barque now in Athol Bight, Rhine, British ship now loading at Darling Ulnnd \almriisa Frcncl||@@||ship now loading at Darling Island; Valparaiso, French four masted lnrque now looting nt Birling Island||@@||four masted barque now loading at Darling Island and the French ship \ crcingctoriT also loidmg at||@@||and the French ship Vercingetorix also loading at Darlinf Islind||@@||Darling Island. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14842895 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUNDAGAI LAND BOARD, |||@@||GUNDAGAI LAND BOARD, | GUNDAGAI.-A cuso with a history carno||@@||GUNDAGAI.-A case with a history came boforo tho land board yosterday. Mrs.,||@@||before the land board yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Bllllngsley npplied for al (||@@||Margaret Bllllngsley applied for a special leaso of 112 acres, comprising||@@||special lease of 112 acres, comprising wntor roBorvo No. 541, parish of Cunning-||@@||water Reserve No. 541, parish of Cunning- ham, Gundagai land district. In April, 1906,||@@||ham, Gundagai land district. In April, 1906, thb land board recommended that this re||@@||the land board recommended that this si-rvo bo granted to Mrs. Futter, of Bogga»||@@||reserve be granted to Mrs. Futter, of Beggan Boggan station, on a 28 years' leaso under Ula||@@||Beggan station, on a 28 years lease under the 18th section of the 1003 Act. Mrs. Futter||@@||18th section of the 1903 Act. Mrs. Futter held the land undor occupation HccnBO. Mra.||@@||held the land under occupation licence. Mrs. Billingsley, an adjoining holder, with 57)||@@||Billingsley, an adjoining holder, with 575 acros, opposed tho application, as she neodotl||@@||acres, opposed the application, as she needed the reservo to lncrcaso her holding to a living||@@||the reserve to increase her holding to a living aroa, but the board did not outorlaln tho ob-||@@||area, but the board did not entertain the ob- jection, owing to the land being roBorvotl||@@||jection, owing to the land being reserved from salo in Fobruary, 190G. When tho board's||@@||from sale in February, 1906. When the board's rccommondatlon carno before tho Minister fon||@@||recommendatlon came before the Minister for Lands, Mr. Ashton, the Undor-Secretnry, ad||@@||Lands, Mr. Ashton, the Under-Secretary, ad vised him that tho case ' was on*||@@||vised him that the case was one which hardly appeared to como with-||@@||which hardly appeared to come with- in section l8, though, possibly. It||@@||in section l8, though, possibly it did so did so technically. Tho Under-Socretarjr,||@@||technically. Tho Under-Secretary thought tho application should bo re-||@@||thought the application should be refused fused, with a vlow to allowing Mrs. Billings||@@||with a view to allowing Mrs. Billingsley Icy an opportunity lo acepillo the nroas as a||@@||an opportunity to acquire the area as a special loaso. The Minister ngroed with the,||@@||special lease. The Minister agreed with the Undor-Secretnry, adding that ho lind con-||@@||Under-Secretary, adding that he had con- sidered tho relative claims of tho station||@@||sidered the relative claims of the station losscos and Mrs. Bllllngsloy in another caso,||@@||lessees and Mrs. Bllllngsley in another case, when ho carno to the conclusion that the lat-||@@||when he came to the conclusion that the lat- ter was entltlod to every considerate treatment||@@||ter was entitled to every considerate treatment nt tho hands of the Crown. Consequently.||@@||at the hands of the Crown. Consequently, Mrs. Ftitter's application was rofusod, but||@@||Mrs. Futter's application was refused, but Mrs. Bllllngflley was not Informed of tho||@@||Mrs. Billingsley was not informed of the Crown giving her tho opportunity to acqulr»||@@||Crown giving her the opportunity to acquire tho reservo. Soon nttor Mrs. Blllingsloy's Bon||@@||the reserve. Soon after Mrs. Blllingsley's son applied tor tho rcsorvo on lils own account ao||@@||applied for the reserve on his own account as a speclul lease for grazing mid ncccsB to||@@||a special lease for grazing and access to wntor. Tho bonrd recommended tho rofusul||@@||water. The board recommended the refusal of tho application on the grounds that tho ap- <||@@||of the application on the grounds that the ap- plicant possessed no land to which accosti||@@||plicant possessed no land to which access could bo piovldod, and that tho land was not||@@||could be provided, and that the land was not available for loaso for grazing, bolng hold||@@||available for lease for grazing, being held undor occupation license, nilllngslcy applied||@@||under occupation licence. Billlingsley applied to tho Land Appeal Court. That body aonr.||@@||to the Land Appeal Court. That body sent tho case back to tho board for rchoarlng oa||@@||the case back to tho board for rehearing on Its merits, ou tho ground Hitit tho land being||@@||its merits, on the ground that the land being held under occupation license did not rendo,.*||@@||held under occupation license did not render tji! land uuavallnblo for special louse. On ro-.||@@||the land unavailable for special lease. On re-. hearing the bonni iigaln recommended tho ro-||@@||hearing the board again recommended the re- fusul of Blllingsloy's application, on tilt»||@@||fusal of Blllingsley's application, on the scoro that It was inexpedient in tho publia||@@||score that it was inexpedient in the public Interest to grant a special lease for grazing;||@@||interest to grant a special lease for grazing over land nil cady hold for grazing undor oc-||@@||over land all ready held for grazing under oc- cupation license. Soon afterwards Mrs. Bll-||@@||cupation license. Soon afterwards Mrs. Bil- llngsloy lodged nn application, which formed||@@||lingsley lodged an application, which formed the subject of the prcsont Inquiry, Booltliij{||@@||the subject of the prescent inquiry, seeking the reservo as a spécial le-aso for agricultural,||@@||the reserve as a special lease for agricultural grazing, nnd access to water. Mrs. Futtir||@@||grazing, and access to water. Mrs. Futter opposed tho application. After hearing evi-||@@||opposed the application. After hearing evi- dence, tho board ileclelotl to rocommond th*||@@||dence, the board decided to recommend the reserve be lonBCd to Mrs. Bllliugsley for||@@||reserve be leased to Mrs. Bllliugsley for grazing purposes tinil access to water,||@@||grazing purposes and access to water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14830897 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn LITHGOW VALLEY.||@@||LITHGOW VALLEY. IRON AND STEEL.||@@||IRON AND STEEL. AUSTRALIA'S NEW INDUSTRY,||@@||AUSTRALIA'S NEW INDUSTRY, , "IT HAS COMB TO STAY."||@@||"IT HAS COME TO STAY." _ !||@@|| BLAST tFURNAOE OFFICIALLY OPENED.||@@||BLAST FURNACE OFFICIALLY OPENED. HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT.||@@||HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT. SPEECHES BY MINISTERS.'||@@||SPEECHES BY MINISTERS. (BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS.) > LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday. It was a oueerful, expectant, and Influential||@@||It was a cheerful, expectant, and influential i group of Sydnoy citizens, also State and Pode||@@||group of Sydney citizens, also State and Fede- ral politicians, and other public men, who||@@||ral politicians, and other public men, who i loft by special train this morning for Lithgow||@@||left by special train this morning for Lithgow Valloy to bo present at tho official opening||@@||Valley to be present at the official opening by the Promler, Mr. Carruthors, of the now||@@||by the Premier, Mr. Carruthers, of the new blast furnace orocted at Eskbank by William||@@||blast furnace erected at Eskbank by William Sandford, Limited, owners of tho Eskbank||@@||Sandford, Limited, owners of the Eskbank 1 rron and Stool Works. Tho fact that during||@@||Iron and Steel Works. The fact that during tho previous week tho furnace had "produced||@@||the previous week the furnace had produced oxcollont pig-iron from Carcoar Iron-ore, nnd||@@||excellent pig-iron from Carcoar iron-ore, and that somo of tho plg-lron had boen oonvorted||@@||that some of the pig-iron had been converted Into bara and shoots of steel, and somo into||@@||into bars and sheets of steel, and some into wrought Iron of tho very host quality, was||@@||wrought iron of the very best quality, was freely discussod by tho visitors on the run||@@||freely discussed by the visitors on the run over the Blue Mountains. "Tho Iron and||@@||over the Blue Mountains. "The Iron and stool Industry," remarked tho Premier, "has||@@||steel Industry," remarked the Premier, "has como to stay; and the Government is proud||@@||come to stay; and the Government is proud that It was owing to Us decisivo action that||@@||that it was owing to its decisive action that this groat end has bcon achioved." His col-||@@||this great end has been achieved." His col- leagues were equally elated.||@@||leagues were equally elated. Amongst the guests of Mr. William Sand-||@@||Amongst the guests of Mr. William Sand- ford, governing director of tho company In||@@||ford, governing director of the company in question, wore tha Minister for Works, Mr.||@@||question, were the Minister for Works, Mr. Loo; the Vlco-Presldont of tho Executlvo||@@||Lee; the Vice-President of the Executive Council, Mr. J. Hughes, M.L.C., Mr.||@@||Council, Mr. J. Hughes, M.L.C., Mr. T. Waddell, M.L.A., Mr. J. Fraser,||@@||T. Waddell, M.L.A., Mr. J. Fraser, Engineer-in-Chlof for Existing Lines; Mr. W.||@@||Engineer-in-Chief for Existing Lines; Mr. W. Thow, Chief Mocbanlcal Englnoor; Mr. J.||@@||Thow, Chief Mechanical Engineer; Mr. J. Harper, Chief Trafilo Manager; Commission-||@@||Harper, Chief Traffic Manager; Commission- ers Waller and Beaton, of the Sydney Har-||@@||ers Waller and Beaton, of the Sydney Har- bour Trust; Mr. H. D. Walsh, Enginoor-ln||@@||bour Trust; Mr. H. D. Walsh, Engineer-in Chief; Mr. Adams, Assistant Englnoor,||@@||Chief; Mr. Adams, Assistant Engineer, Mr. II. F. Norrie, secretary to Captain Cress-||@@||Mr. H. F. Norrie, secretary to Captain Cress- well, Federal Defence Department; Mr. Denny,||@@||well, Federal Defence Department; Mr. Denny, of Mossrs. Denny and Brothers, shipbuilders,||@@||of Messrs. Denny and Brothers, shipbuilders, Dumbarton; Mr. Hutchinson, Englnoor for||@@||Dumbarton; Mr. Hutchinson, Engineer for Railway Construction; Mr. W. J. Hanna, Act-||@@||Railway Construction; Mr. W. J. Hanna, Act- ing Undor-Sooretary for Publie Works; Mr.||@@||ing Under-Secretary for Public Works; Mr. L. A. B. Wade, Enginoer-ln-Chlcf for Water||@@||L. A. B. Wade, Engineer-ln-Chief for Water : Supply and Sewerage; Mr. T. W. Keelo, Pre-'||@@||Supply and Sewerage; Mr. T. W. Keele, Pre- sldent of tho Metropolitan Wntor and Soworato||@@||sident of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board; Mr. W. Holmes, the Bocrotary, and Mr.||@@||Board; Mr. W. Holmes, the Secretary, and Mr. J. W. Small, englnoer-ln-6hlet; Dr. Hardman,||@@||J. W. Small, engineer-in-chief; Dr. Hardman, ProBidont of the Chamber of Manufactures;||@@||President of the Chamber of Manufactures; and Mr. G. T. Clarko, Bocrotary; Mr. J. P.||@@||and Mr. G. T. Clarke, Secretary; Mr. J. P. Franki, manager of Mort's Dock and Engi-||@@||Frankl, manager of Mort's Dock and Engi- neering Company, Limited; Mr. O. C. Boalo,||@@||neering Company, Limited; Mr. C. C. Beale, Messrs'. G. and C. Hoskins, iron foundors;||@@||Messrs. G. and C. Hoskins, iron founders; MosBrs. A. Gonlnan, J. S. Rogers, R. J. Mori||@@||Messrs. A. Goninan, J. S. Rogers, R. J. Mori- son, J. L. Lawson, of Newcastle; Mr. J. D.||@@||son, J. L. Lawson, of Newcastle; Mr. J. D. Irons, works manager, Clyde Engineering j||@@||Irons, works manager, Clyde Engineering ; Company; Captain-Engineer Brampton, of|||@@||Company; Captain-Engineer Brampton, of Garden Island; Mr. Loonard Keep, of Mosers. I||@@||Garden Island; Mr. Leonard Keep, of Messrs. J. Koop and Sons; Messrs. Gordon Marr, R.||@@||J. Keep and Sons; Messrs. Gordon Marr, R. Tullook, G.. Fletcher, and R. L. Scrutton, iron '||@@||Tullock, G. Fletcher, and R. L. Scrutton, iron founders; Messrs. T. Wilton and W. Bragg, of,||@@||founders; Messrs. T. Wilton and W. Bragg, of, Lithgow Coal Association; Mr. Mitcholl, soo- i||@@||Lithgow Coal Association; Mr. Mitchell, sec- rotary Chamber of Commerce; Mr. T. W.||@@||retary Chamber of Commerce; Mr. T. W. Honey, editor, and Mr. W. G. Conley, gonoral'||@@||Honey, editor, and Mr. W. G. Conley, general manager, the "Sydnoy Morning Herald;" Mr. R.||@@||manager, the "Sydney Morning Herald;" Mr. R. Sands, Mr. D. A. Sutherland, managor Com-||@@||Sands, Mr. D. A. Sutherland, managor Com- monwealth OH Corporation; MessrB. F. E. |||@@||monwealth Oil Corporation; Messrs. F. E. Wlnchcombo, J, Garrard, Wogg-Horno, W. L.||@@||Winchcombe, J, Garrard, Wegg-Horne, W. L. Vernon (Government Architect), T. Long- j||@@||Vernon (Government Architect), T. Long- worth, and A. W. Gillios. Among tho I||@@||worth, and A. W. Gillies. Among the mombers of Parliament prosont wore Mr. E.||@@||members of Parliament present were Mr. E. K. Bowden, M.P., Messrs. John Hurloy, D.||@@||K. Bowden, M.P., Messrs. John Hurley, D. Lovy, Hall, Ball, Oakes, and Nobbs, Ms.L.A.||@@||Levy, Hall, Ball, Oakes, and Nobbs, Ms.L.A. Punctually at 8.15 a.m., scheduled time, tho||@@||Punctually at 8.15 a.m., scheduled time, the special trnln droyv out of tho Central Railway||@@||special train drew out of the Central Railway Station with Its load o! about 300 guosts.||@@||Station with its load of about 300 guests. Naturally enough, tho all-absorbing topic of||@@||Naturally enough, the all-absorbing topic of conversation on tho Journoy was the hugo||@@||conversation on the journey was the huge undertaking entered upon by William Sand-||@@||undertaking entered upon by William Sand- ford and Co., in tho production of iron and.||@@||ford and Co., in the production of iron and stool from tho nativo ores of the State. Mr. |||@@||steel from the native ores of the State. Mr. William Thornley, gonoral managor of the||@@||William Thornley, general manager of the Eskbank Iron and Stool Works, who was||@@||Eskbank Iron and Steel Works, who was aboard tho train, was warmly congratulated||@@||aboard the train, was warmly congratulated on the successful working of tho furnace dur-||@@||on the successful working of the furnace dur- ing tho past wooli. "It has como to stay,"||@@||ing the past week. "It has come to stay," nuBorvod a leading business man. This opinion||@@||observed a leading business man. This opinion was echoed by thoso yvho heard tho remark.||@@||was echoed by those who heard the remark. On reaching Modloyv, where it was expoctod !||@@||On reaching Medlow, where it was expected tho rromler, Mr. Carruthers, would bo picked i||@@||the Premier, Mr. Carruthers, would be picked up, It was learned thnt ho hud gone on earlier i||@@||up, it was learned that he had gone on earlier in tho morning to Eskbnnk by motor-car, also .||@@||in the morning to Eskbank by motor-car, also that tho Rallyvay Commissioners, MeBsrs. T :||@@||that the Railway Commissioners, Messrs. T Johnson, D. Klrkonldlo, and H. Richardson, 1||@@||Johnson, D. Kirkcaldie, and H. Richardson, would roachyJüskbank by a special.train from '||@@||would reach Eskbank by a special train from Mudgee, for which town they had loft Sydney '||@@||Mudgee, for which town they had left Sydney on Sunday night. i||@@||on Sunday night. _ 1||@@||_ 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863753 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIG CYCLING TRIP. ?||@@||BIG CYCLING TRIP. ¡ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT. |||@@||ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT. I Birtles. tlio cntrcpid cjclist, has abandoned bia||@@||Birtles, the entrepid cyclist, has abandoned his attempt to cross the great Australian desert, which||@@||attempt to cross the great Australian desert, which BAr,etch£s ,for 70° ,nilcs' 'rom Laverton (W A ), to||@@||stretches for 700 miles, from Laverton (W.A.), to Alice Springs -Writing to a friend in Perth, he||@@||Alice Springs. Writing to a friend in Perth, he giles u few particulars of the difficulties he had to||@@||gives a few particulars of the difficulties he had to face, and lie appears to have been cxtrenielj fortu||@@||face, and he appears to have been extremely fortu- natc in again nuking settled countrj The following||@@||nate in again making settled country. The following extract from his letter conveys an idea of what lie||@@||extract from his letter conveys an idea of what he had to go through He writes -"I have mado mi||@@||had to go through. He writes:—"I have made my second attempt to cross the desert, and baie failed||@@||second attempt to cross the desert, and have failed. On tins occasion I got out 120 miles into the desert,||@@||On this occasion I got out 120 miles into the desert, which is in n terrible condition, oiling to the last||@@||which is in a terrible condition, owing to the last two drj Bensons On bunday (February 10) I was||@@||two dry seasons. On Sunday (February 10) I was forced back, and/had to retreat for lack of water The||@@||forced back, andhad to retreat for lack of water. The following day 1 lind nothing to drink I waa in a hor||@@||following day I had nothing to drink. I was in a hor- nblo* condition, legs cut and swollen, and a bad head,||@@||rible condition, legs cut and swollen, and a bad head, some insect had bitten me while sleeping Add to||@@||some insect had bitten me while sleeping. Add to this that I had to push my bike nearly nil the WRJ||@@||this that I had to push my bike nearly all the way sometimes in sand nearly up to the hubs of the wheels||@@||sometimes in sand nearly up to the hubs of the wheels. îou will readily understand my plight when I tell you||@@||You will readily understand my plight when I tell you that the temptation to leave my machine ard take||@@||that the temptation to leave my machine and take my clothes off was well nigh unconquerable, but I||@@||my clothes off was well nigh unconquerable, but I knew that I would be finished if I did so During||@@||knew that I would be finished if I did so. During the 210 lillies I travelled in the desert countn 1 onU||@@||the 240 miles I travelled in the desert country, I only found water twice In one instance the rock hole waß||@@||found water twice. In one instance the rock-hole was full of dead rabbits Lvcn tlio dingoes arc lying dead||@@||full of dead rabbits. Even the dingoes are lying dead round empty holes On mv retreat from tlio desert||@@||round empty holes. On my retreat from the desert I had a terrible time Luckily I happened to know||@@||I had a terrible time. Luckily I happened to know of a soak some 00 miles away, and about 40 miles||@@||of a soak some 60 miles away, and about 40 miles out of Kurnalpi, nnd to tins I managed to st-ugclo||@@||out of Kurnalpi, and to this I managed to struggle. On the way to the soak I began to get so bad that||@@||On the way to the soak I began to get so bad that I could continuously see wuter alongside of me,||@@||I could continuously see water alongside of me, whilst every time I took a rest I saw a dingo slink||@@||whilst every time I took a rest I saw a dingo slink- ing around in the scrub He followed me for 00||@@||ing around in the scrub. He followed me for 60 miles to the soak Here I got a couple of quarts o'||@@||miles to the soak. Here I got a couple of quarts of water, and waited a daj, then I got two more, which||@@||water, and waited a day, then I got two more, which carried mo back to Kurnalpi You can imagine nil it||@@||carried me back to Kurnalpi. You can imagine what I bad to go through i hen I mention the fact that||@@||I had to go through when I mention the fact that the temperature at Iitirnalpi when I got back was||@@||the temperature at Kurnalpi when I got back was 110 degrees in the slnde, so you can form on idea of||@@||110 degrees in the shade, so you can form an idea of »hat it was like pushing a cycle and luggage weigh||@@||what it was like pushing a cycle and luggage weigh- ing clow on 1201b through the desert 1 ortunitcly||@@||ing close on 120lb through the desert. Fortunately neither bike nor Dunlop ti-rrs have given the slignt||@@||neither bike nor Dunlop tyres have given the slight- est trouble despite the fact that I have covered cíese||@@||est trouble despite the fact that I have covered close on 500 miles of trackless countrj, and in all, 1311||@@||on 500 miles of trackless country, and in all, 1314 miles since leaving rerth 1 have rome to tin||@@||miles since leaving Perth. I have come to the conclusion that it is absolutely impossible to nogo||@@||conclusion that it is absolutely impossible to nego- tiate the desert in its present state, so I int»nd croîs||@@||tiate the desert in its present state, so I intend cross- ing ti? Adelaide, Melbourne, and Sydncv, i i||@@||ing to Adelaide, Melbourne, and Sydncv, via the coast ii route "||@@||coastal route." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14865307 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CTI AMP AONE-M AKING.||@@||CHAMPAGNE-MAKING. \ SOUTH AUSTRALIAN INVENTION||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIAN INVENTION \DKLAIDD Wednesday||@@||Adelaide, Wednesday Nowa by cablegram has just' been recelvod||@@||News by cablegram has just been received that a patent has been granted in San Fran||@@||that a patent has been granted in San Francisco | cisco to Mons. E. Mazuro, of Auldana, for an||@@||to Mons. E. Mazure, of Auldana, for an Improved method of clarifying champagne||@@||improved method of clarifying champagne ¡and all kinds of sparkling wines. The now||@@||and all kinds of sparkling wines. The new ' method will completely revolutionise the||@@||method will completely revolutionise the ¡champagne Industry. With the old method||@@||champagne industry. With the old method every bottle of wine has to he handled,||@@||every bottle of wine has to be handled, shaken, turned, otc, over 150 timos before||@@||shaken, turned, etc, over 150 times before the finished article l8 produced. This enorm-||@@||the finished article is produced. This enormous ous amount of labour is ono of the reasons||@@||amount of labour is one of the reasons 'why the wine is so costly. The new method||@@||why the wine is so costly. The new method i will only Involve a quarter of tho former||@@||will only involve a quarter of the former ¡handling, besides having many other advant-||@@||handling, besides having many other advant- ages, such as preventing, tho formation of I||@@||ages, such as preventing the formation of masks, and the "Bleu" dlsense, so much I||@@||masks, and the "Bleu" disease, so much dreaded by French champagno-makers. It||@@||dreaded by French champagne-makers. It ' Is honed that the new method will make||@@||is hoped that the new method will make j champagne moro nceessible to the general||@@||champagne more accessible to the general public. . . ' .||@@||public. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14872558 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PÉOBATB COURT. |||@@||PROBATE COURT. The following applications have been||@@||The following applications have been granted by tho Registrar:||@@||granted by the Registrar:— Probates.-Louisa Walker, Edward Brown,||@@||Probates.—Louisa Walker, Edward Brown, William Schmierer, Jamos Gideon Daft, Har-||@@||William Schmierer, James Gideon Daft, Har- riot Morgan, Thomas Mannlx, Thomas||@@||riet Morgan, Thomas Mannix, Thomas Boavers, ThoniOB Goro M'Mahon, Alfred Henry||@@||Beavers, Thomas Gore McMahon, Alfred Henry Brown (resettled), Rebecca Barr, Aloxandor||@@||Brown (resealed), Rebecca Barr, Alexander Crawford, Mary Maccabe,, Rebecca Annv||@@||Crawford, Mary Maccabee, Rebecca Ann Beilby, Joseph Jurd, William Honry George,||@@||Beilby, Joseph Jurd, William Henry George, Philip Walker, Thomas William Blanohc,||@@||Philip Walker, Thomas William Blanche, Margaret Campbell, William Charles Bootie,||@@||Margaret Campbell, William Charles Bootle, Walter Cassols Casey, Thomas Shipman, Mar-||@@||Walter Cassels Casey, Thomas Shipman, Mar- garet Stedman, Oeorgeanla Onus, Georgo||@@||garet Stedman, Georgeania Onus, George Sponce, Aloxnnder M'CulIough, Samuel Butler||@@||Spence, Alexander McCullough, Samuel Butler (rosealea). Marian Russell, Emily Charlotte||@@||(resealed), Marian Russell, Emily Charlotte Jkin, Mlcbnel Torpio, Peter Horsman Wood,||@@||Ikin, Michael Torpie, Peter Horsman Wood, Goorgo Do Fralno, JoB.ph Edward Scrutton,||@@||George De Fraine, Joseph Edward Scrutton, Edith Jeasie Hanson, Alexander Ferguson,||@@||Edith Jessie Hanson, Alexander Ferguson, Eleanor Power. Susan Glasson, Thomas Mar-||@@||Eleanor Power, Susan Glasson, Thomas Mar- tin, James Molynoux, Georgo Hayno.||@@||tin, James Molyneux, George Hayne. Administrations.-Barbara Cecilia Nixon,||@@||Administrations.—Barbara Cecilia Nixon, Thomas Trimble, Elizabeth Emma Ferrier,||@@||Thomas Trimble, Elizabeth Emma Ferrier, Harrlette Jane Etiyc, John Dwyer, James||@@||Harriette Jane Edye, John Dwyer, James Cassells, Jamen Lawless, william Henry Skid||@@||Cassells, James Lawless, William Henry Skid- more, John Sharp, William John Robinson,||@@||more, John Sharp, William John Robinson. Thomas Edward Grannell, Carollno Brooks, i||@@||Thomas Edward Grannell, Caroline Brooks, Matthew M'Namara, George Watson Drow.||@@||Matthew McNamara, George Watson Drew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832719 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PECULIAR MINING ACCIDENT. |||@@||PECULIAR MINING ACCIDENT. t , PERTH (W.A.), Monday.||@@||PERTH (W.A.), Monday. I Al tho Mut allison Aesoclntod mine, noar Otu I||@@||At the Murchison Associated mine, near Cue, on Saturday, while E Polde, a ralnoi, yvas go-]||@@||on Saturday, while E. Peide, a miner, was go- ling doyvn a laddoi it syns caught by in. uni null-||@@||ing down a ladder it was caught by an ascend- ing bucltot, mid vtu drawn nome distant o up||@@||ing bucket, and was drawn some distance up tho shaft Then HIP buckot and I ho ladder I||@@||the shaft. Then the bucket and the ladder purtod, and the ladder, aft(r falling several||@@||parted, and the ladder, after falling several foot, lodged in some tlmboi Poid« lost hls|||@@||feet, lodged in some timber. Peide lost his hold, and was falling head doyvnsvards svhen||@@||hold, and was falling head downwards when one of his feet caught In tho nmg of tho lad||@@||one of his feet caught in the rung of the lad- dor, and piovented his crashing le tho bottom||@@||der, and prevented his crashing to the bottom of tho shaft, a rtlslanee of 76ft Polde BUH||@@||of the shaft, a distance of 75ft. Peide sus- tnlnoil a liauluicd iib and othci Injuries||@@||tained a fractured rib and other injuries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14852424 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn EROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT. I (Before the Registrar.) |||@@||(Before the Registrar.) I Tho following probates and letters of ad||@@||The following probates and letters of ad- I ministrations woro granted:||@@||ministrations were granted:— | Probatos:-Elizabeth Daniel, David Mur-||@@||Probates:-Elizabeth Daniel, David Mur- doch, Thomas Forrest, Samuel Dillon Johnston,||@@||doch, Thomas Forrest, Samuel Dillon Johnston, Charles Ciarko, Joseph Edgerton, Arthur PId- I||@@||Charles Clarke, Joseph Edgerton, Arthur Pid- dock Tompson, Rosa Ann Lidington, Thomas||@@||dock Tompson, Rosa Ann Lidington, Thomas 1 Gillis, Andrew Lysaght, Caroline Kelly, Mar- j||@@||Gillis, Andrew Lysaght, Caroline Kelly, Mar- caret Henderson Flood, Mathias Meyn, James I||@@||caret Henderson Flood, Mathias Meyn, James I Giles, John Deane, John Joseph Graham, Wal||@@||Giles, John Deane, John Joseph Graham, Wal- tor Chipporfiold, Albert Paget, John Walker,||@@||ter Chipperfield, Albert Paget, John Walker, Richard Henry Sheppard, William Harris,||@@||Richard Henry Sheppard, William Harris, . Henry Hopkins, Dayld Aubrey, Richard GOSB,||@@||Henry Hopkins, David Aubrey, Richard Goss, Martha Dove, William Childs, Ellen Dwyer, I||@@||Martha Dove, William Childs, Ellen Dwyer, Edmund Taylor, William Joseph Castling (re||@@||Edmund Taylor, William Joseph Castling (re- seal), Frederick Androw Kirkwood, George||@@||seal), Frederick Andrew Kirkwood, George Murray, Bradazon Tooke Hallowcs, Charles||@@||Murray, Bradazon Tooke Hallowes, Charles Watt, William Sherron, Sarah Harpley, Eliza-||@@||Watt, William Sherron, Sarah Harpley, Eliza- beth Jane Cross, Arthur Caswell Robinson,||@@||beth Jane Cross, Arthur Caswell Robinson, Rev. Thomas Atheson Gordon, Thomas Ridley||@@||Rev. Thomas Atheson Gordon, Thomas Ridley McMichael, John Pearce||@@||McMichael, John Pearce. Administrations:-Edwin Follington, Louis||@@||Administrations:—Edwin Follington, Louis Reyllng, Henry Bra?har, ThomaB Joseph||@@||Reyling, Henry Brazhar, Thomas Joseph 1 Gragger, Bridget Hurley, Ellen Reading, Ida||@@||Gragger, Bridget Hurley, Ellen Reading, Ida 1 Jano Williams (re-seal), Robert Baker Charl||@@||Jane Williams (re-seal), Robert Baker Charl- 1 ton. Eliza Wallace, James Alexander Hall,||@@||ton, Eliza Wallace, James Alexander Hall, 'Henry Curtis Howard, Francis O'Donnell.||@@||Henry Curtis Howard, Francis O'Donnell, ' Margarot Carlyon, George Simpson, Richard||@@||Margaret Carlyon, George Simpson, Richard i Follx Smith, John Eppleston, jim., Michael||@@||Felix Smith, John Eppleston, jun., Michael Bourke, J. McHugh, Hoctor Innes, Marla Stono, I||@@||Bourke, J. McHugh, Hector Innes, Maria Stone, Arthur Vlzer. I||@@||Arthur Vizer. l _ i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867441 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn M0\ EMfcNTb 01 MAIL STEAMERS||@@||MOVEMENT OF MAIL STEAMERS The R.M.b. ürotava, from London, bound to b>o>||@@||The R.M.S. Orotava, from London, bound to Syd- nev, arrived at Melbourne at OJO uni. yesterday from||@@||ney, arrived at Melbourne at 6.10 a.m. yesterday from Adelaide, and sailed again during the afternoon, iahc||@@||Adelaide, and sailed again during the afternoon. She ia due here to-morrow.||@@||is due here to-morrow. The R M.S. Britannia, from Sjdncj, bound to Lon-||@@||The R M.S. Britannia, from Sydney, bound to Lon- don, which left Melbourne at 4.30 p m on Tuesday,||@@||don, which left Melbourne at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday, is due at Adelaide to day.||@@||is due at Adelaide to-day. 'J.he R M.b. Murmoia waa jestcrday berthed at the||@@||The R M.S. Marmora was yesterday berthed at the P. and O. Companj's wharf at the Circulai Quaj.||@@||P. and O. Company's wharf at the Circular Quay. The R.M.S. Moana, from Sjdncy, bouod to Vin||@@||The R.M.S. Moana, from Sydney, bound to Van- ccuver, arrived at Brisbane at 0 35 ¿eitcrdiy morning.||@@||couver, arrived at Brisbane at 6.35 yesterday morning. The F.M.S. Dumbca, from Marseilles, bound to kid-||@@||The F.M.S. Dumbea, from Marseilles, bound to Syd- ney and Noumea, arrived at Adelaide yestcrdaj.||@@||ney and Noumea, arrived at Adelaide yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14863431 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDEES. '||@@||TENDERS. Parramatta -Erection of a cottage Gooroo and||@@||Parramatta --Erection of a cottage George and Smith streets Tenders close March 28 Messrs||@@||Smith streets Tenders close March 28 Messrs. Sliecrln and Honncssj architects||@@||Sheerin and Hennesay architects. H-irris Park -Erection of a cottage Mr Rutledge||@@||Harris Park --Erection of a cottage Mr. Rutledge Louat architect||@@||Louat architect. 1 arram-itta -Alterations to Woolpack Hotel Mr||@@||Parramatta --Alterations to Woolpack Hotel Mr. J W Hill architect||@@||J. W. Hill architect. Manlj -Frectlon of three cottages Mr Sherard||@@||Manly --Erection of three cottages Mr. Sherard M Becher architect||@@||M Becher, architect. Cit) -Purchase und removal of stone buildings||@@||City --Purchase and removal of stone buildings Barrack street York street and Barrack lane Mr||@@||Barrack street York street and Barrack lane Mr. G Si tint i Tones architect "*"*||@@||G. Sydney Jones, architect. Kogarah -Renovations to houses Mr 1 Campbell||@@||Kogarah --Renovations to houses Mr. J. Campbell, irchiitct||@@||architect. City - P illlng down and removal of buildings 218||@@||City -- Pulling down and removal of buildings 218 C tstlcrc-igh street Mr A f» Newman architect||@@||Castlereagh-street. Mr. A. G. Newman, architect. Surrj Hills - Alternions to the Aurora Hotel I lka||@@||Suryj Hills -- Alterations to the Aurora Hotel Eliza- beth au 1 Kippax streets lenders close April 4||@@||beth and Kippax streets. Tenders close April 4. Messrs Sliecrln an 1 Ilcnneasi architects||@@||Messrs. Sheerin and Hennesay, architects. Cit) - Erection of a warehouse Olarcnco and Kent||@@||City -- Erection of a warehouse, Clarence and Kent streets Tenders ciose March 30 Messrs Shccrlu||@@||streets. Tenders close March 30. Messrs. Sheerin and Hennessy architects||@@||and Hennessy, architects. Croydon Pork - Vdditions to a cottage Mr Macks},||@@||Croydon Park -- additions to a cottage Mr Mackay, George B River road||@@||George's River-Road. City-Erection of premises In Goulburn, Castle||@@||City--Erection of premises in Goulburn, Castle- reagh and Elizabeth streets for Messrs S T Leigh||@@||reagh, and Elizabeth streets for Messrs. S. T. Leigh and Co Mr 0 H Slaty«- architect||@@||and Co. Mr. C. H. Slatyer, architect. Kingston -Erection of a brick cottage Mr 0.||@@||Kingston --Erection of a brick cottage Mr. O. Barley architect||@@||Harley, architect. Centennial Park -Erection of a residence, Lang road.||@@||Centennial Park --Erection of a residence, Lang road. Mr W henwood architect||@@||Mr. W. Kenwood, architect. /elland -1 rection of seven cottages Bourke street*||@@||Zetland --Erection of seven cottages, Bourke street. Plans with Mr I Lawler, Roosevelt Hotel, Elizabeth||@@||Plans with Mr. E. Lawler, Roosevelt Hotel, Elizabeth and Campbell streets||@@||and Campbell streets. City - Vilibtlons to two shops, Oxford street Mr.||@@||City. -- Additions to two shops, Oxford street Mr. J \f Hedges 29a Pitt street||@@||J. W. Hedges, 295 Pitt street. Alterations to olilccs Plans at 107 Clarence street.||@@||Alterations to offices. Plans at 197 Clarence-street. I North S} dney -I rection of brick shop and dvrclliut.||@@||North Sydney --Erection of brick shop and dwelling. Plans with Mr G L Tailor, Adolphus street Naran«||@@||Plans with Mr. G. L. Tailor, Adolphus street, Naram- burn, North Sydnev||@@||burn, North Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882976 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS. CASINO.-At a mooting of tho Cnslno But||@@||CASINO. --- At a meeting of the Casino But- tor Company a loss of .J2416 wns shown on >||@@||ter Company a loss of £416 was shown on tbo oxport operations. Tho balanco-shoot was '||@@||the export operations. The balance-sheet was adopted after a longthy discussion. Moura.||@@||adopted after a lengthy discussion. Messrs. J.' N. Alcock, L. W. Devlin, and J. T. Junor||@@||J. N. Alcock, L. W. Devlin, and J. T. Junor woro olcctcd directors. Messrs. A. E. Harris||@@||were electcd directors. Messrs. A. E. Harris and W. L. Dockerill tied for founlh placo, and||@@||and W. L. Dockerill tied for fourth place, and tho olootton was flxod for Soptombor 14.||@@||the election was fixed for September 14. GUNDAGAI.-At tho Pnsturos Board mooting||@@||GUNDAGAI. --- At the Pastures Board meeting Mr. ." H. Klloy, of Upper Brunglo, was ap||@@||Mr. J. H. Kiley, of Upper Brungle, was ap- polnlod assistant rabbit Inspector nt £145 a||@@||pointed assistant rabbit Inspector at £145 a yoar from amongst 30 applicants. Mr. P.||@@||year from amongst 30 applicants. Mr. P. W. C. Palmor tendered his resignation as||@@||W. C. Palmer tendered his resignation as stock inspector, having purchased tho auction-||@@||stock inspector, having purchased the auction- eering business of tho lulo Mr. E. G. Cooke.||@@||eering business of teo late Mr. E. G. Cooke. PAMBULA.-Sevoral loenl farmors aro loav||@@||PAMBULA. --- Several local farmers are leav- Ing boro for the northom rivers and Queens-||@@||ing hereo for the northern rivers and Queens- land,||@@||land. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14838084 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SirsOR riTTIPAI DI S ARRU AL||@@||SIGNOR FITTIPALDI'S ARRIVAL "We leorn tlmt Signor Lduardo 1 ittipiiui win nonce||@@||We learn that Signor Eduardo Fittipaldi will hence- forth reside in Sjdnoj Signor 1 ittipildi has boen||@@||forth reside in Sydney. Signor Fittipaldi has been for the past 2"» %ears a prominent compost r and teacher||@@||for the past 25 years a prominent composer and teacher of the piano and singing in Melbourno lie was||@@||of the piano and singing in Melbourne. He was trained af; the Uojal Gonsmitoriutn of Naples undei||@@||trained at the Royal Conservtorium of Naples under Boniamino Cesi, the onli pupil of Sigismnml||@@||Beniamino Cesi, the only pupil of Sigismund Thalberg and stud Rd also under Moola d*Arieiu*o th||@@||Thalberg, and studied also under Nicola d'Arienzo, the celebrated composer Signor rittipaldl's only reason||@@||celebrated composer. Signor Fittipaldi's only reason for transferring his residence from the southern capital||@@||for transferring his residence from the southern capital to S\dnc\ is that ho wishes to be close to his onl\ i||@@||to Sydney is that he wishes to be close to his only rhild, who is married m S_.dno\ Signor Tittipaldi||@@||child, who is married in Sydney. Signor Fittipaldi Will teach at Paling's||@@||will teach at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14905554 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NOTES AND COMMENTS. I||@@||NOTES AND COMMENTS S. F. Edge (1907), Ltd., has boon registered||@@||S. F. Edge (1907), Ltd., has been registered at Somerset Houso, London, with a capital||@@||at Somerset House, London, with a capital of £275,000, to carry on tho.buslnoss of motor||@@||of £275,000, to carry on the business of motor car, cyolo, launch, and flying machino manu-||@@||car, cycle, launch, and flying machine manu- facturers.||@@||facturers. The Royal Mint took £2,080,000 of light gold||@@||The Royal Mint took £2,680,000 of light gold from the Bank of England last year.||@@||from the Bank of England last year. The "Statistical Register of Victoria", just||@@||The "Statistical Register of Victoria", just Issued' shows that tho lnsuranco policios hold||@@||issued shows that the insurance policies hold lu Victoria from New South WaloB controlled||@@||in Victoria from New South Wales controlled institutions last year totalled £18,073,456,||@@||institutions last year totalled £18,973,456, against £18,242)212 during, tho previous year.||@@||against £18,242,212 during the previous year. The business of tho Now York Lifo In Vic-||@@||The business of the New York Life in Vic- toria last year was £1,230,980, or within a||@@||toria last year was £1,236,986, or within a tow pounds of thoillguro for tho previous,year.||@@||few pounds of the figure for the previous year. That of tho Equitable, howovor, declined from||@@||That of the Equitable, however, declined from £1,482,425 to £1,190.771, and that of the Mu-||@@||£1,482,425 to £1,196,771, and that of the Mu- tual Lifo of Now York from £393,042 to||@@||tual Life of New York from £393,042 to £331,C8C.||@@||£331,686. Victorian companies only hold 88,548 poli-||@@||Victorian companies only hold 88,548 poli- cies, assuring £10,018,505 in Victoria last||@@||cies, assuring £10,018,505 in Victoria last year, whereas Now South Walos companies||@@||year, whereas New South Wales companies held 138,540 pollciCB, assuring £18,973,950 lu||@@||held 138,546 policies, assuring £18,973,956 in tho samo State.||@@||the same State. In Prance, though a highly protected coun-||@@||In France, though a highly protected coun- try, Imports materially oneced oxports. For||@@||try, imports materially exceed exports. For the first half of tho current year the excess||@@||the first half of the current year the excess waB £13,342,729.||@@||was £13,342,720. Mr. John C. M. Soo has boen appointed a||@@||Mr. John C. M. See has been appointed a local diroctor of the London and Lancashlro||@@||local director of the London and Lancashire Flro Insurance Compnny, to till tho vacancy||@@||Fire Insurance Company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, the lato||@@||caused by the death of his father, the late Sir John Seo.||@@||Sir John See. Tho international pollcy-holdors committee||@@||The international policy-holders committee which fought tho administrations of " tho||@@||which fought the administrations of the Mutual Lifo Insuraooo Company of New YoHt,||@@||Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and of the New York Lifo Insuranco Company,||@@||and of the New York Life Insurance Company, has been, dissolved after Its unsuccessful||@@||has been dissolved after its unsuccessful caiccr. I||@@||career. Tho not profits of Miller's Karri and Jarrah '||@@||The net profits of Miller's Karri and Jarrah Company (1992), Ltd., for last year totnlled||@@||Company (1902), Ltd., for last year totalled £90,G0O, a falling off of £3100. After paying||@@||£96,600, a falling off of £3100. After paying the proforenco dividend and writing off||@@||the preference dividend and writing off £35,000 for depreciation, the balance of i||@@||£35,000 for depreciation, the balance of £10,400 has been carried forward, tho ordin-||@@||£10,400 has been carried forward, the ordin- ary shareholders getting nothing.||@@||ary shareholders getting nothing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14833993 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MMMrKMOOIt STATION'||@@||LAMMERMOOR STATION Tins woll known property, containing about t1'2||@@||This well known property, containing about 1112 Rq\uro milo* leasehold 00 squniv milos occupation||@@||square miles leasehold 86 square miles occupation líccnne, omi 03 (.quarn miles Rrnnnpr rlpdit *w fHi 22 000||@@||lícence and 68 square miles grazing right, with 22 000 cottle was submitted to uictlon ^cstcrdiv nfttmot),,||@@||cattle was submitted to auction yesterday afternoon, hv Mowin DilffPtj mid Cnmpiny Ltd In conjunct! >u||@@||by Messrs Dalgety and Company Ltd In conjunction with Messrs Pitt Son nnd n.idgcn, Ltd, nnd Mesan||@@||with Messrs Pitt, Son and Badgery Ltd, and Messrs Wei ver nnd Porn but no bid was made Nuinerniu||@@||Weaver and Perry but no bid was made. Numerous Inquiries concerning tho properU have been made bv||@@||inquiries concerning the propery have been made by lil cl> lui j ers and as Mr Cliristienn is determined to1||@@||likely buyers and as Mr Christison is determined to sell, it is possible the property will von sliortl> bo||@@||sell, it is possible the property will very shortly be disposed oí The nsents nbo\emrntioned aro now||@@||disposed of. The agents abovementioned are now ready to ncprntinto willi nnjone contemplalinR' bu||@@||ready to negotiate will anyone contemplating buy- inff und would recommend prompt action as it is im||@@||ing, and would recommend prompt action as it is un- Hkcly it will remain lorn; unsold - \d\t||@@||likely it will remain long unsold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152465 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSENGERS BY THE OMRAH.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE OMRAH. ' Tire following is a lint of thc passengers by tue||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the Oricnt-Roynl Mall Company's steamer-Omrah, which |||@@||Orient-Royal Mail Company's steamer Omrah, which will bc despatched from thc Circular Quay at 1 p.m. |||@@||will be despatched from the Circular Quay at 1 p.m. to-dav,.in command of Captain i\ S. Syinrns, R.N.R.,||@@||to-day, in command of Captain F. S. Symons, R.N.R., Tor London, via Colombo, Port Said, Naples, Mar-||@@||for London, via Colombo, Port Said, Naples, Mar- seilles, Gihnltar, and .Plymouth, calling also at Ho-||@@||seilles, Gibraltar, and Plymouth, calling also at Ho- bart, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Fiemantlc:||@@||bart, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Fremantle:— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mackay and maid. Miss Mackay,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mackay and maid, Miss Mackay, Mr. C. J. W. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hudson, Mrs.||@@||Mr. C. J. W. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hudson, Mrs. Stevens and two children, Captain and Mrs. lt. Laurie,||@@||Stevens and two children, Captain and Mrs. R. Laurie, Messrs. Uruco and Wallace Laurie, Misses Julius (2),||@@||Messrs. Bruce and Wallace Laurie, Misses Julius (2), Mr. Julian Ayers. Mrs. Ayers, Misses Ayers (2), Mr||@@||Mr. Julian Ayers. Mrs. Ayers, Misses Ayers (2), Mr. ami Mrs. Agnew and two children. Mr. G. H. Alston,||@@||and Mrs. Agnew and two children, Mr. G. H. Alston, Miss Luke, Miss Tnnnahill, Mis. Bertram Brooke ant||@@||Miss Luke, Miss Tannahill, Mrs. Bertram Brooke and child and maid. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gillam and||@@||child and maid, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gillam and child, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Borrowe, Mr. K H. ;>!nl>||@@||child, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Borrowe, Mr. F. H. Mab- bett. Captain C. II. Simpson, ll.N. Lieutenants con-||@@||bett, Captain C. H. Simpson, R.N., Lieutenants Con- stable, Francis Briokcndcr, and Macpherson,||@@||stable, Francis Brickender, and Macpherson, R.N., Paymaster Fowler, Surgeon Hughes. Boatswain Griinn,||@@||Paymaster Fowler, Surgeon Hughes, Boatswain Griffin and 12 chief petty officers of li.M.S. Penguin, Mr. G.||@@||and 12 chief petty officers of H.M.S. Penguin, Mr. G. iPcndrill Smith, Misses Margaret and Mary Th orri||@@||Pendrill Smith, Misses Margaret and Mary Thorn- ton, Mrs. and Miss A. \ crsturnre-Bunbnry, MissMOu||@@||ton, Mrs. and Miss A. Versturme-Bunbury, Miss Ida Thompson, Mr. and Mrs J. Turner, Mr and Mrs.||@@||Thompson, Mr. and Mrs J. Turner, Mr and Mrs. ? Crocker, Rev. Richard O'Rcgan, Mr Nallan, Mr. and||@@||Crocker, Rev. Richard O'Regan, Mr Nathan, Mr. and Mrs C H. Sippe, Mr. ll. Ii. Patton, Mr. J. Gross||@@||Mrs C. H. Sippe, Mr. H. R. Patten, Mr. J. Gross- man Cnptain W. IÏ. P.evnolds. Miss Myrtle Reynolds,||@@||man, Captain W. R. Reynolds, Miss Myrtle Reynolds, Ser Willie Reynolds. Iii« Scarfo, Mr ll- lgwtanjj||@@||Master Willie Reynolds, Miss Scarfe, Mr. H. Hawkins Mrs. Branwell, Mr. and Mrs. .1. I- B»"T;ir»r- .î"u||@@||Mrs. Branwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sowes, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Worrall, two children and ..J^||@@||Mrs. Ralph Worrall, two children and nurse, Mrs. L. F. Bucknel!. Misses Jean and M.oIll£, Jj?ïKnî,r'||@@||L. F. Bucknel, Misses Jean and Molly Bucknell, Master Leslie Bucknel!. Mr. George A "T»Jf »f||@@||Master Leslie Bucknel, Mr. George A. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rodda. Mr. and Mrs. \\ . H. BiwhUJih.||@@||and Mrs. A. A. Rodds, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Biddulph, ft ^ 'W'fc Mmer'and' U Ä||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Miss Nixon, Mrs. B. J. Corbett, MIß» lut" Mrs. A .1 and * ~||@@||Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Miller and maid, Mrs, Douglas Pennant, Miss Lutz, Mrs. A. H. and miss Dunmore, Master Dunmore, Miss Davies, Mrs. James Leitch, Miss F. E. Sendos, Mrs. Clubbe and child, Miss Clubbe, M ss L J Penfold, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bucknel!, Mr||@@||Miss L. J. Penfold, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bucknell, Mr. A. de B Knocker SÄll. il-tcr Halls, Mr Thos. "d*"»»./^||@@||Master Halls, Mr Thos. Holyman, Mr. and Mrs. Forge, W Tink hT Ärk. Webb aÄrris, Miss DM».».||@@||W. Linkllater, Messrs. Webb and Harris, Miss Dixon, Mr L. Shackleton, Mr. G. Stewart, Mrs. I. Wheelright, Miss Tiird Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. lope, juisj||@@||Laird, Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pope, Miss Pepe, Miss Fife. Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Page, Mt.,ijnd||@@||Pope, Miss Fife. Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hore, Mr. Atkinson, Dr. R. Anderson, Mr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Wardell, Miss WmÄ ^iiss""; Kd'Mrs. Hurst Seager,||@@||Wardell, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Seager, Mrs M Stewart. Miss Ethel Ferguson, Mr. G. J.||@@||Mrs M Stewart. Miss Ethel Ferguson, Mr. G. J. Gaul, Miss Caw! Miss Millard, Mrs. England Mr. ami||@@||Gaul, Miss Caw, Miss Millard, Mrs. England Mr. and Mrs II. W. Llovd and two children, Master E. J.||@@||Mrs H. W. Lloyd and two children, Master E. J. Lloyd Miss Sonllia Johnston, Miss Frazer, Miss C. do||@@||Lloyd, Miss Sophie Johnston, Miss Frazer, Miss C. de Suilk Mr. J. 0.,J*ni^. Mr. II. Ttoj^d.||@@||Montalk, Mr. J. G. Johnston, Mr. H. Townsend, C'crge Orav, Mr. W. Porch, Mr3. E. Walker, Mr. «nu||@@||George Gray, Mr. W. Porch, Mrs. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mrs. W. Mer||@@||Mrs. F. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mrs. W. Mar- ahaíl and three children, Mr. G. A. Clarke, Mr. I..||@@||shall and three children, Mr. G. A. Clarke, Mr. C. Kincmau Mr Bennett. Mr. Butler, Mrs. R. Ander||@@||Kingman, Mr Bennett. Mr. Butler, Mrs. R. Ander- ?onBnTd\l,nd, Sta Wa l«. ""VTT1||@@||son and child, Mrs. W. Edwards and child, Colonel and Mrs. Abbott und child. Mr and Mrs. C. Til >,||@@||and Mrs. Abbott and child. Mr and Mrs. C. Toby, Mr. Vigcrs, Mr. Jekyll, Mr. and Mrs. Hardie, Mr. J. C.||@@||Mr. Vigers, Mr. Jekyll, Mr. and Mrs. Hardie, Mr. J. C. NeesonrMr. and Mrs. T. Grundy, Miss Grundy, Miss||@@||Neeson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grundy, Miss Grundy, Miss Norval. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marston, Miss Maud I.,||@@||Norval. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marston, Miss Maud I., Hilda M., and Doris CarnpMl Marston Mr. George||@@||Hilda,M., and Doris Campbell Marston, Mr. George Raymond Marston, Mr. Wm. St«'1'. Mr¿, %"P"/'3||@@||Raymond Marston, Mr. Wm. Steele, Mr. R. Davies, Mr White, Mr. Moore, Mr. J. Ellis, Mr. .Josclar-d,||@@||Mr White, Mr. Moore, Mr. J. Ellis, Mr. Joseland, Mrs and Miss Nanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones||@@||Mrs. and Miss Nanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones and' child, Miss .Hovers, Mrs. Connolly M,ss Sparc,||@@||and child, Miss Jievers, Mrs. Connolly Miss Spars, Miss Rvley. Miss Fröhlich. Mrs. C. H. Moore, M ss E.||@@||Miss Ryley, Miss Frohlich, Mrs. C. H. Moore, Miss E. S. Moo'rc, Miss E. R. S. Moore, Mrs. Peacock, Messji.||@@||S. Moore, Miss E. R. S. Moore, Mrs. Peacock, Messrs. Douglas C2), Mr. Fergus Ferguson, Mr. Harding, Mr.||@@||Douglas (2), Mr. Fergus Ferguson, Mr. Harding, Mr. Farrar, Mr. J. Bull. Mr. A. Capo, Mr. Norman||@@||Farrar, Mr. J. Bull, Mr. A. Capo, Mr. Norman A. Alcock, Mr. J. O. Petersen, Mr. W. H. Lester,||@@||A. Alcock, Mr. J. O. Petersen, Mr. W. H. Lester, Mr. A. W. Green, Mr. Fred. Curran, Mr Gooree||@@||Mr. A. W. Green, Mr. Fred. Curran, Mr George Dingwall, Mr. Robert Glover, Rev. B. P. Walker. Mr.||@@||Dingwall, Mr. Robert Glover, Rev. B. P. Walker. Mr. F Dillon, Mr. H. W. White. Mr. Isaac Phillips. Mr.||@@||F. Dillon, Mr. H. W. White. Mr. Isaac Phillips, Mr. Parker. Mr. Williams, Mr. J. H. Parry, Mr D J.||@@||Parker, Mr. Williams, Mr. J. H. Parry, Mr D. J. Pcell, Mr. Worsley. Mr. P. J. Hawkins, Mr. J. Sknthrr.||@@||Peell, Mr. Worsley, Mr. P. J. Hawkins, Mr. J. Skather, Mr. Charles ll. Hayes, Mr. Cbarlea Tilly, mn., and||@@||Mr. Charles H. Hayes, Mr. Charles Tilly, jun., and also 133 naval ratings, comprising thc crew of H.M.b.||@@||also 133 naval ratings, comprising the crew of H.M.S. . Penguin, and a detachment of Australian naval re-||@@||Penguin, and a detachment of Australian naval re- cruits.||@@||cruits. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151876 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn .... MÏÏTUAIHE1P, , ?||@@||MUTUAL HELP. Tho Lady Mayoress remarked. last Friday||@@||The Lady Mayoress remarked last Friday that many , expert needlewomen could display||@@||that many expert needlewomen could display their skill better it thoy could,afford to buy||@@||their skill better it they could afford to buy oxpenstvo materials instead of tho ordinary||@@||expensive materials instead of the ordinary kind on which thoy usually work, If othor||@@||kind on which they usually work. If other women provided tho materials'lt would confer||@@||women provided the materials it would confer a groat benefit on tho workers. To those who'||@@||a great benefit on tho workers. To those who work, limo ls just as valuable ,as! money,.and||@@||work, time is just as valuable as money, and wooton who make' their living by"needlework||@@||women who make their living by needlework could not spend their timó In'iprepàring exhi-||@@||could not spend their time in preparing exhi- bition work.' Thin gives tho womau of lei-||@@||bition work. This gives the womau of lei- sure an opportunity to help by giving a timely||@@||sure an opportunity to help by giving a timely order cither to individuals or to ladies' work||@@||order either to individuals or to ladies' work associations.. By such orders tho oxpert wbrk||@@||associations. By such orders the expert work- brs mako their, iiocossary.prpllt, and when tho||@@||ers make their necessary profit, and when the display is ovor tho exhibit.bocomcs tho pro-||@@||display is over the exhibit becomes the pro- perty of hor'who gave thó .order." ' . .'.||@@||perty of her who gave the order. Needlework and fancywork aro'.'not. the ba||@@||Needlework and fancywork are not the be all and cnd'nll bf tho oxhlbitiou. It has booti||@@||all and endall of the exhibition. It has been said many times that tho scbomo is u. unique||@@||said many times that the scheme is a unique ono, and it is: to bo hoped that tho collected||@@||one, and it is to bo hoped that the collected exhibits will bo unique, both in their variety||@@||exhibits will be unique, both in their variety and in their gonornl excellence.||@@||and in their general excellence. Women can help'greatly ' to increase, tho||@@||Women can help greatly to increase the vniiod character ot tho exhibition. Those||@@||varied character of the exhibition. Those who havo' no practical 'talents can exorcise||@@||who have no practical talents can exercise their brains for ingenious .ideas. Every wo-||@@||their brains for ingenious ideas. Every wo- man wi\o does not intend to scud In a specimen||@@||man who does not intend to send in a specimen of her own work should rcsoivo to attend ;o.ue||@@||of her own work should rcsolve to attend one of tho general, meetings with tho , intention||@@||of the general meetings with the intention ot giving volco to some .helpful suggestion ¡or||@@||of giving voice to some helpful suggestion ; or she should wrlto out a suggestion aud.send. it||@@||she should write out a suggestion and send it to a daily paper. Any good Idea is sure to||@@||to a daily paper. Any good idea is sure to fall on fruitful soil in a community where||@@||fall on fruitful soil in a community where tho majority of women Work, earnestly, and||@@||the majority of women work earnestly, and busy workers who hayo not much timo for||@@||busy workers who have not much time for "original research'.' aro' always grateful for||@@||"original research" are always grateful for good and novel ideas.||@@||good and novel ideas. ? Ono of tho objects of the exhibition is to||@@||One of the objects of the exhibition is to ralso tho standard óf womon's work, and thoso||@@||raise the standard of womon's work, and those who Bineoro|y desiro to help things forward||@@||who sincerey desire to help things forward should boar this fact steadily in mind. There||@@||should bear this fact steadily in mind. There will necessarily bo a largo number of rejec-||@@||will necessarily be a large number of rejec- tions. No actual judging will bo dono in Syd||@@||tions. No actual judging will be done in Syd- noy, but it an exhibit falls short of tho re-||@@||ney, but if an exhibit falls short of the re- quired standard of merit it will not bo Bent||@@||quired standard of merit it will not be sent to Melbourne. , As no. ono wants to send in||@@||to Melbourne. As no ono wants to send in work only to,bo rejeetotl, lt would bo a good||@@||work only to be rejected, it would be a good thing it women with a largo choleo ot speci-||@@||thing it women with a largo choice of speci- mens to send woro to liold a private exhibition||@@||mens to send were to hold a private exhibition of their work, and taite a voto from all present||@@||of their work, and take a vote from all present as to tho most pleasing snmple. A worker||@@||as to the most pleasing sample. A worker often gots confused in lier estimate qt her own||@@||often gets confused in her estimate of her own work. She may know a specimen to have true||@@||work. She may know a specimen to have true nrtlstio merit, but she may not feel suro that||@@||artistic merit, but she may not feel sure that another specimen does not possess it also;||@@||another specimen does not possess it also; and in a higher degree, ff to hold, an exhi-||@@||and in a higher degree. If to hold an exhi- bition Is inconvenient, she might talco the in;||@@||bition is inconvenient, she might take the in- formal advice of friends about her work. Ad-||@@||formal advice of friends about her work. Ad- vice and Judgment, it given in á sincero and||@@||vice and judgment, if given in a sincere and disinterested spirit, aro valuable offerings,||@@||disinterested spirit, are valuable offerings, and como ns a hoon to tho harassed artist,||@@||and come as a boon to the harassed artist, composer, inventor,. or craftswoman. Moro||@@||composer, inventor, or craftswoman. More- ovcr, the judgment of tho "lay mind" is often||@@||over, the judgment of the "lay mind" is often astonishingly accurate and worthy whero real||@@||astonishingly accurate and worthy where real iutorest accompanies it.||@@||interest accompanies it. Tho exhibition will appeal most ot. all to||@@||The exhibition will appeal most of all to those whoso high-class work is their moans||@@||those whose high-class work is their means ot living,,, for lt will glvo them n chance lo||@@||ot living, for it will give them a chance to advertlso their skill. Introductions play an||@@||advertise their skill. Introductions play an Important part in a worker's life; and many a||@@||important part in a worker's life; and many a womau can give a valuablo "lift" to a less||@@||woman can give a valuable "lift" to a less fortunato friend morely by introducing her||@@||fortunate friend merely by introducing her to u useful acquulnlance, and saying a tactful||@@||to a useful acquaintance, and saying a tactful word lu season. From this it often follows||@@||word in season. From this it often follows that a musical composition Is dedicated to||@@||that a musical composition is dedicated to a "personage." who might otherwise rofuso thu||@@||a "personage" who might otherwise refuse the proffered compliment; or a timely Introduction||@@||proffered compliment; or a timely introduction may result In a "great" man or a well-known||@@||may result in a "great" man or a well-known lady sitting to u comparatively unknown artist||@@||lady sitting to a comparatively unknown artist for a portrait. Portraits are to bo entered||@@||for a portrait. Portraits are to be entered lu competition in tho oil paintings, black and||@@||in competition in the oil paintings, black and while, and sculpture sections.||@@||while, and sculpture sections. To exocuto a portrait ot a well-known In-||@@||To execute a portrait of a well-known in- dividual is by far tho wisest thing to do. lt||@@||dividual is by far the wisest thing to do. It enables tho judges to gauge moro easily tho||@@||enables the judges to gauge more easily the skill of tho competitor, and lt advertises tho||@@||skill of the competitor, and it advertises the artist far moro widely than would a picture||@@||artist far more widely than would a picture of a private person. Tho public that looh3||@@||of a private person. The public that looks upon tho painting or bust, whOBO"verdict is||@@||upon the painting or bust, whose verdict is as important to tho worker in lt3 ultímalo||@@||as important to the worker in its ultimate results as ls that of tho Judges, passes by the||@@||results as is that of the judges, passes by the portrait of someono unknown with Indiffer-||@@||portrait of someone unknown with indiffer- ence, hut invariably stops beforo tho pre-||@@||ence, but invariably stops before tho pre- sentment of u public character, whether o.l-.v||@@||sentment of a public character, whether cl r- gymuu, actor, statesman, or society leudar,||@@||gyman, actor, statesman, or society leader, und gives it interested attention and the kind||@@||and gives it interested attention and the kind of criticism that advertises. Therefore a||@@||of criticism that advertises. Therefore a worker who does not know any public charac-||@@||worker who does not know any public charac- ters, and thlnli.s u request for sittings from||@@||ters, and thinks a request for sittings from any such may bo refused, should seek thc ser-||@@||any such may be refused, should seek the ser- vices of au influential friend who will per.onn||@@||vices of an influential friend who will perform tho necessary Introduction,||@@||the necessary introduction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14893312 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN AYKSHIKE HERD.||@@||AN AYRSHIRE HERD. With tho progrosa of tho dairying industry||@@||With the progress of the dairying industry has gono hand in hand tho Improvomont ot||@@||has gone hand in hand the improvement of tho dalry hords throughout Australia, and In||@@||the dairy herds throughout Australia, and in no breed has this boon moro apparent than in||@@||no breed has this been more apparent than in tho Ayrslilre. Tho nucleus of a vory fino hord||@@||the Ayrshire. The nucleus of a very fine herd has Just been got togotber by Mr. l?, G. Wnloy,||@@||has just been got together by Mr. F. G. Waley, of MoAVbray Park, Picton. Ho commissioned||@@||of Mowbray Park, Picton. He commissioned Mr. John Moir, of Vlctorlu-stroot, Darling-||@@||Mr. John Moir, of Victoria-street, Darling- hurst, to purchase for Mut the best foundation||@@||hurst, to purchase for him the best foundation that could bo got, Avlth imperativo Instruc-||@@||that could bo got, with imperative instruc- tions U3 regards constitution, Avoll-ahnpod||@@||tions as regards constitution, well-shaped vessels aud tenta, and dalry charac-||@@||vessels and teats, and dairy charac- teristics. A visit to tho herd of||@@||teristics. A visit to the herd of Mr. Andrew Buchanan, of Flinders,||@@||Mr. Andrew Buchanan, of Flinders, VleUrln, waa tho result, and Mr. Moir||@@||Victoria, was the result, and Mr. Moir solorted tho following:-Marigold o9 Glonolnr.||@@||selected the following:-Marigold of Gleneira, an Ayrshire Dorby winner at tho Molbourno||@@||an Ayrshire Derby winner at the Melbourne Itoyal Show, and the nocoud-prlzo heifer In||@@||Royal Show, and the second-prize heifer in milk at tho samo show. Slio Is by Majestic,||@@||milk at the same show. She is by Majestic, who IB by Jamlo of Oakbank from tho colo||@@||who is by Jamie of Oakbank from the cele brntod cow Maggie Laudar, Mind nor dnm is||@@||brated cow Maggie Lauder, and her dam is Marguorlto of Glonolra, Avho Avas by lied Chlof,||@@||Marguerite of Gleneira, who was by Red Chief, a son of tho groat lraportod Scotch bull||@@||a son of the great imported Scotch bull Iloalhor Lad. Another hoifor selected \\na||@@||Heather Lad. Another heifer selected was Prldo of Glonolra, Avho is also by Mnjesllc,||@@||Pride of Gleneira, who is also by Majestic, hor dam bolng Millie, by the lloathor Lad||@@||her dam being Millie, by the Heather Lad bull Lord Iloborts. Mllllo has distinguished||@@||bull Lord Roberts. Millie has distinguished horsolt hi Boveral milking and buttor tests,||@@||herself in several milking and butter tests, and is a Uno sample of the productivo Ayr-||@@||and is a fine sample of the productive Ayr- shire, A third Bolootlon Avas tho choleo heifer||@@||shire, A third selection was the choice heifer Dairymaid li., and her grandduin waa the only||@@||Dairymaid II, and her granddam was the only coAV rosorvod at tho lato Mr. Buchanan's sale,||@@||cow reserved at the late Mr. Buchanan's sale, so highly did ho appreciate her strain. Several||@@||so highly did he appreciate her strain. Several animals of this strain havo boen purchased||@@||animals of this strain have been purchased by tho Wostorn Australian Government. Tho||@@||by the Western Australian Government. The fourth heifer is Annio Laurlo of aionoira, and||@@||fourth heifer is Annie Laurie of Gleneira, and she boasts tho distinguished pedigree of bolng||@@||she boasts the distinguished pedigree of being a granddaughter of tho celebrated Prlncoss.||@@||a granddaughter of the celebrated Princess, Avho Avon, among many honours, tho granel||@@||who won, among many honours, the grand oVampionshlp at tho Molbourno show Por tbo||@@||championship at the Melbourne show for the host Ayrshire and dalry COAV. She, In turn, Is||@@||best Ayrshire and dairy cow. She, in turn, is a daughtor of the Avoll-known cow Pot, Avho||@@||a daughter of the well-known cow Pet, who Avas Bovoral times champion nt tho Molbourno||@@||was several times champion at the Melbourne show, and practically tho foundation of tho||@@||show, and practically the foundation of the Buchanan hord. A feature in connection with||@@||Buchanan herd. A feature in connection with this solootlon is tho fact that, Avhilo ona ot||@@||this selection is the fact that, while one of tho grnnddams Avas reserved ut tho lato Mr.||@@||the granddams was reserved at the late Mr. Buchanan's salo, tho prosont Mr. Buchanan,||@@||Buchanan's sale, the present Mr. Buchanan, on docidlng to establish a dalry herd repur-||@@||on deciding to establish a dairy herd repur- chased tho granddams of Marigold and o(||@@||chased the granddams of Marigold and of Prldo of Glenelm, nnd tho dam of Annie||@@||Pride of Gleneira, and the dam of Annie Laurie Mr. Waloy Is practically starting||@@||Laurie. Mr. Waley is practically starting with tho samo foundation as did Mr. Buchanan.||@@||with the same foundation as did Mr. Buchanan. Tho bull Itoynl Scot Avas also purchasod from||@@||The bull Royal Scot was also purchased from tho Glen Elgin hord. Ho Is by Lucro of Oak||@@||the Glen Elgin herd. He is by Lucre of Oak J-ntil. from Adelino of Glen Elgin, who is a,||@@||bank from Adeline of Glen Elgin, who is a full sister to tho well-known cow Ada of||@@||full sister to the well-known cow Ada of Glen Elgin. Ills Bister, Laviim of Glon Elgin,||@@||Glen Elgin. His sister, Lavina of Glen Elgin, nt prosont tho proporly of tho Gatton Collogo,||@@||at present the property of the Gatton College, Queensland, put up tho record of 1.451b ot||@@||Queensland, put up the record of 1.45lb of buttor por day for close on four years, cover-||@@||butter per day for close on four years, cover- ing tho period Avbou she was dry as woll as||@@||ing the period when she was dry as well as tho milking time. Willi this foundation, Mr.||@@||the milking time. With this foundation, Mr. Waloy hopea to establish a class of AyrsUlroa||@@||Waley hopes to establish a class of Ayrshires that, in addition to brood typo, will bo noted||@@||that, in addition to breed type, will be noted for thoir dairy qualities. Woll-sprung ribs.||@@||for their dairy qualities. Well-sprung ribs, Avldo vossols going foro and aft, and AvclK||@@||wide vessels going fore and aft, and well caught up, , togothor AVlth good-sized, woll||@@||caught up, , together with good-sized, well 1 shaped broAvn toats, aro vory much in ovl||@@||shaped brown teats, are very much in evi ¡ douco in tho solootlon, and tho thrco calves||@@||dence in the selection, and the three calves i that haA'o boen droppod slnco thoir arrival at||@@||that have been dropped since their arrival at MoAvbrny Park aro exceptionally promising,||@@||Mowbray Park are exceptionally promising, und all of a good dark colour.||@@||and all of a good dark colour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28155362 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULT OX A WOMAN*.||@@||ASSAULT ON A WOMAN. U-,At '¡¡o N'nwlown Police Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Klnir, D.S.M., Wllltnin Williams, or OotiKb, was charged||@@||King, D.S.M., William Williams, or Gough, was charged with liavini- nssiultod Mary Ann Kerslake., fompliihiant||@@||with having assaulted Mary Ann Kerslake., Complaintant sifted that slio was a murrin] woman ri'siding at PelT||@@||stated that she was a married woman residing at Peter- sliam. On Iioxinsr Day she was nt Hriclitoii-le-Sand:.||@@||sham. On Boxing Day she was at Brighton-le-Sands mid was in charge of n buggy. Defendant «mic tm||@@||and was in charge of a buggy. Defendant came up nnd violently shook the buggy, willi a result that a||@@||and violently shook the buggy, with a result that a chili! was thrown out of tho veliiele. She remonstrated||@@||child was thrown out of the vehicle. She remonstrated with defendant, and pravo him a slap in the faee.||@@||with defendant, and gave him a slap in the face. Ile then usi'd ind Inngivige and struck lier a Wow in||@@||He then used bad language and struck her a blow in ¡lie face, willoh knocked lier arainst tho liugirv. caiisln~||@@||the face, which knocked her against the buggy, causing lier to fall. She suffered from contusions about the||@@||her to fall. She suffered from contusions about the taco and thigh. Her injuries .were Kiibscnuentlv atten-||@@||face and thigh. Her injuries were subsequently atten- ded to hi- Dr. Dolir.iiiianu. whose account caum to e.l||@@||ded to by- Dr. Bohrsmann, whose account came to £3 Ss. Her knee w.-is also Injured, ami sim was stlil under||@@||3s. Her knee was also injured, and shr was still under the rare of thc doctor. Defendant, who Rave evirtemv||@@||the care of the doctor. Defendant, who gave evidence denying Hie uss.nilt, was eonvieted mid wns fluni C"||@@||denying the assault, was convicted and was fined £2, toe-ether with .Cd 1.1s mrillc.il nnd ether eosls, in de-||@@||toegether with £6 13s medical and other costs, in de- fault imprisonment for two months. Time was allowed||@@||fault imprisonment for two months. Time was allowed for payment of the fine.||@@||for payment of the fine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856295 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FATALITY AT WALLANGARRA.||@@||FATALITY AT WALLANGARRA. RAILWAY PORTER KILLED.||@@||RAILWAY PORTER KILLED. nniqnANR Saturdnv||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday. Patrick Howo, aged 31, omployod at Wal-||@@||Patrick Howe, aged 31, employed at Wal- langarra railway station as porter, »vas iis||@@||langarra railway station as porter, was as Blsting in shunting a spoclal goods train||@@||sisting in shunting a special goods train last night, when ho »vas knockod down by||@@||last night, when he was knockod down by tho train and dragged 24ft along the rails.||@@||the train and dragged 24ft along the rails. His left foot was cut off at tho ankle, and||@@||His left foot was cut off at the ankle, and tho right log badly Injured. Ills hoad »vas||@@||the right leg badly injured. His head was also cut When rescued bo appeared con||@@||also cut. When rescued he appeared con Bcious, but could not give an account of ho»v||@@||scious, but could not give an account of how tho nccldont occurrod. Ho was romoved to||@@||the accident occurred. He was removed to Stanthorpo Hospital by spoclal train, and ro||@@||Stanthorpe Hospital by special train, and re colvod modlcal attonllon. An operation was||@@||ceived medical attention. An operation was found nocosBary, but Howe dlod at an early||@@||found necessary, but Howe died at an early hour this morning from shock and collnpso||@@||hour this morning from shock and collapse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14856297 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY'S TERRIBLE FALL.||@@||BOY'S TERRIBLE FALL. HOSPITAL PATIENT KILLED.||@@||HOSPITAL PATIENT KILLED. Ivor Cooney, ngod 12, whoso parents rosldo||@@||Ivor Cooney, aged 12, whose parents reside nonr Coolabah, on tho WoBtorrr line, mot wl'.li||@@||near Coolabah, on the Western line, met with a torrlblo death last night. About 7 o'clock||@@||a terrible death last night. About 7 o'clock the boy, who is a patient at Moorcllff Ey«||@@||the boy, who is a patient at Moorcliff Eye Hospital, was missod from the institution. A||@@||Hospital, was missed from the institution. A fo»v minutes later word was rooolvod that a||@@||few minutes later word was received that a body was lying at tbo foot of tho cliff, in||@@||body was lying at the foot of the cliff, in Dalgoly-road. Ono of tho nursos went round,||@@||Dalgety-road. One of the nursos went round, and found the unfortunate boy, as dcscribod,||@@||and found the unfortunate boy, as described, and apparently dead. Constable Sinclair aud||@@||and apparently dead. Constable Sinclair and n couple of wnrdsmon carried tho body Into||@@||a couple of wardsmen carried the body into tho hospital, whoro Dr. Edwards pronouncoJ||@@||the hospital, where Dr. Edwards pronounced llfo extinct. The hospital fence overlookl-ic||@@||life extinct. The hospital fence overlooking tho place »vhoro tho fatality occurred ia||@@||the place where the fatality occurred is erocted on u cliff »vail, making a drop of fuiiy||@@||erected on a cliff wall, making a drop of fully BOtt to Dalgoty-road. Nobody sa»v tho b-.iy||@@||50 ft to Dalgety-road. Nobody saw the boy fall, but It is surmised that ho was playing||@@||fall, but it is surmised that he was playing > on tho wall and overbalanced. Ho was being||@@||on the wall and overbalanced. He was being treated at tho hospital for an affection of the||@@||treated at the hospital for an affection of the ryes, and was making good progrosB towards||@@||eyes, and was making good progress towards rocovory.||@@||recovery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152011 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¿j À BAR TO PROGRESS.||@@||A BAR TO PROGRESS. BOWRAVILLE, Tiicsuuy.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday. Owing to tho bad state of tho bar there has||@@||Owing to the bad state of the bar there has I been no communication with Sydney for a||@@||been no communication with Sydney for a : fortnight. This ls tho second long interrup||@@||fortnight. This is the second long interrup- , tion of traffic this year. Butter from tho two||@@||tion of traffic this year. Butter from the two j factories, along with a largo quantity of||@@||factories, along with a large quantity of ' matzo and perishable produce, cannot be||@@||maize and perishable produce, cannot be shipped in consequence of transit difficulties.||@@||shipped in consequence of transit difficulties. Many .desirable intending settlers, who were||@@||Many desirable intending settlers, who were othorwiso greatly delighted with the district,||@@||otherwise greatly delighted with the district, have gone elsewhere, oven to Queensland, in||@@||have gone elsewhere, even to Queensland, in search of land. A united agitation ls afoot||@@||search of land. A united agitation is afoot for tho immediate construction of a railway||@@||for the immediate construction of a railway . to Coffs Hnrbour on tho Macleay. The anti-||@@||to Coff's Harbour on the Macleay. The anti- mony market is demoralised, buyers hero rc||@@||mony market is demoralised, buyers here re- j fusing to purchase.||@@||fusing to purchase. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14857021 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN LICENSING COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN LICENSING COURT. The following1 transfers of publicans' license«! wer21||@@||The following transfers of publicans' licenses were ¡rrantcd at jcaterdaj's meeting of the Metropolitan||@@||grantcd at yesterday's meeting of the Metropolitan Licensing Court -Simeon W 1 letchcr to Samuel||@@||Licensing Court -Simeon W Fetchcr to Samuel Payne, Star Uotel, Bom} e street Arthur Brnnsgro*,o||@@||Payne, Star Hotel, Bourkee street ; Arthur Bransgrove to Ulward Hall ira, Wucrley Hotel, Darling street,||@@||to Edward Hallam, Waverley Hotel, Darling street, Balmain George Hogcrs to Charles Tjc, Norfolk||@@||Balmain George Rogcrs to Charles Tye, Norfolk Hotel, Cleveland sticet Iti-dftm, William Henry Mit||@@||Hotel, Cleveland stret Redfern, William Henry Mit theil lo rdwnrd Iïohert Du is, Somerset Hotel, bU||@@||chell to Edward Robert Davis, Somerset Hotel, Sta t ion street, hew town, John % Lawrence to Speneer||@@||tion street, Newtown, John V Lawrence to Spencer \V Bitta, Mansion House Hotel, George street, Ha||@@||W Bates, Mansion House Hotel, George street, Hay market, Lawrence Poley to Mix bolomon Mandt.11,||@@||market, Lawrence Foley to Max Solomon Mandell, Prince of A\ ulcY Hotel, Oxford street, Woollahra,||@@||Prince of Wales Hotel, Oxford street, Woollahra, Jane M'hnlght to Tiiomas h M'Mmce, Crown Hotel,||@@||Jane M'knightt to Thomas E. M'Namee, Crown Hotel, rii¿abuth street, Sydney, William Lyons to Benjamii||@@||Elizabeth street, Sydney, William Lyons to Benjaman Keates, United Australia Hotel, Liverpool street, Svd||@@||Keates, United Australia Hotel, Liverpool street, Syd ne>, Tooth and Co, Limited, to 1 roderick Clark..,||@@||ney, Tooth and Co, Limited, to Frederick Clarke, Ho>al Hotel, Crescent street, Balmain||@@||Royal Hotel, Crescent street, Balmain ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874562 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALLARAT GOLF TOURNAMENT.||@@||BALLARAT GOLF TOURNAMENT. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. The Ballarat golf tournament wis concluded||@@||The Ballarat golf tournament was concluded lyesterdaj Hit chief event beinc, tho opea||@@||yesterday, the chief event being the open championship In which a number of well||@@||championship in which a number of well- known professionals competed lu this Ctr||@@||known professionals competed. In this Car- negio Clark put in a lecord for tho links of||@@||negie Clark put in a record for the links of 60 tlio piovious best being 13 which wai also||@@||66, the previous best being 73, which was also beaten by Mr D O Soutar (72) Detailod.||@@||beaten by Mr D. G. Soutar (72) Detailed. scoies aie -||@@||scores are - Vletorinn Ooif Association hopb\ two||@@||Victorian Golf Association trophy, two lovnids of l8 holes etch was won by D Clarko||@@||rounds of 18 holes each, was won by D. Clarke (Sydnos) with a totnl of ICI T G Hijncs,||@@||(Sydney) with a total of 164; F. G. Haynes, second 170 P S Andeison thlitl 174 D||@@||second, 170; P. S. Anderson, third, 174. D. ( Inik having won this tioph> twlco is debarred||@@||Clark having won this trophy twice is debarred from competing foi it lu tutine||@@||from competing for it in future. | Theopcuchampionship two lounds of l8 holes||@@||The open championship, two rounds of 18 holes each robulted - Carnegie Glade 113 1 1) G||@@||each, resulted:-- Carnegie Clark, 143, 1; D. G. | Sou lal (^jdnev) 151 2 Vv 1 horn-on 3 G.||@@||Soutar (Sydney), 151, 2; W. Thomson, 3. G. Maitln of Sjdnov w is seventh with 158||@@||Martin of Sydney, was seventh with 158. The Professional Golfers Competition it Uensingtoi||@@||The Professional Golfers Competition at Kensington Ion the "Iii tilt w s won li 1 Ioipk«ell «inn«||@@||on the 7th ult was won by F. Popplewell, winner of the Easter MonJai Conq dillon al Leura In bali||@@||of the Easter Monday Competition at Leura. In both caeca the ball he used wai a Sihcrtown No 0- Advl.||@@||cases the ball he used was a Silvertown No. 9. Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14850688 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUNT KOSCIUSKO.||@@||MOUNT KOSCIUSKO. 'S||@@||* PROFESSOR DAVID.||@@||LECTURE BY PROFESSOR DAVID. At tho Moaninn frown Hall last night Pro-||@@||At the Mosman Town Hall last night Pro- fessor David dollvorcd a locturo on Mount||@@||fessor David delivered a lecture on Mount Kosciusko, It baling the firsts of a serlos nf||@@||Kosciusko, it being the first of a series of Unlvorslty Extension lor-luros. Tho Mayor||@@||University Extension lectures. The Mayor of Mosman (Aldorhian P. Leahy) proaidod,||@@||of Mosman (Alderman P. Leahy) presided, nnd thoro WOB a vtery largo nudlonco.||@@||and there was a very large audience. Tho locturor dealt with his interesting sub-||@@||The lecturoe dealt with his interesting sub- ject In a way tlmt'appoalod to his audience,||@@||ject in a way that appealed to his audience, and with tho aid vat a number of lantorn||@@||and with the aid of a number of lantern vlows doscribod a journey over I his highly||@@||views described a journey over this highly Interesting locality.. Ho explained the many||@@||interesting locality. He explained the many natural phenomena nnd tho places of particu-||@@||natural phenomena and the places of particu- lar InloroBt en rout'-, and described scioutifl||@@||lar interest en route, and described scientifi cnlly tho vnrylng geological formal iona, and||@@||cally the varying geological formations, and roforrod to Iho winds which swept tho »now||@@||referred to the winds which swept the snow off tho summit ot Kosciusko, and formed tho||@@||off the summit of Kosciusko, and formed the drifts on tho weptorn aldn of the mountain.||@@||drifts on the western side of the mountain. The donao mists with which tourists wero||@@||The dense mists with which tourists were familiar, ho said, wovo tho result ot tim effect||@@||familiar, he said, were the result of the effect of tho north-west wind mooting on tho top||@@||of the north-west wind meeting on the top of tho mountain the wanner breo/.os from||@@||of the mountain the warmer breezes from tho sea, and forming ono of the most charming||@@||the sea, and forming one of the most charming f-harnolorlstlos of this resort. Kosciusko||@@||characteristics of this resort. Kosciusko under Its wlntor manilo of 3now was shown||@@||under its winter mantle of snow was shown with Ira-vellora on snoivBhoon. Ono of the||@@||with travellors on snowshoes. One of the llnoat gemB was spoknn of In tho BIuo Lake,||@@||finest gems was spoken of in the Blue Lake, and tho Billies dopli-tlng this wntor unrlnr||@@||and the slides depicting this water under various weather condition» woro particularly||@@||various weather conditions were particularly Interesting. Ho atatod thnl rocent investiga-||@@||interesting. He stated that recent investiga- tions lind brough! to light Iho rnmnlnB of ani-||@@||tions had brought to light the remains of ani- mal life-sholls and worms-lielonglng to tho||@@||mal life-shells and worms-belonging to the Antarctic apeólos, and apparently relic».of||@@||Antarctic species, and apparently relics of an old leo ago. Ho referred lo tho slluntfon||@@||an old ice age. He referred to the situation and Biirroudlngs of Kiandra, nu lo Jindabyne||@@||and surroudings of Kiandra, on to Jindabyne and tho A'nrraiigolrllly Caves, and ho mnd.i||@@||and the Jarrangobillly Caves, and he made comparisons botworoi tho Australian Alps mid||@@||comparisons between the Australian Alps and tho Alpino rogloiiB of other lands. At tho||@@||the Alpine regions of other lands. At the clono of lils locturo ho was accorded a hourly||@@||close of his lecture he was accorded a hearty voto of thanks.||@@||vote of thanks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14867256 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn OltANGE PLAINS FIELD I||@@||ORANGE PLAINS FIELD. ' ACTIVE PROSPECTING WORK.||@@||ACTIVE PROSPECTING WORK. ,' ORANGE PLAINS, Wednesday. I||@@||ORANGE PLAINS, Wednesday. I Tho Bogan River Ooppur Mino have btoppod||@@||The Bogan River Copper Mine have stopped Bepdlug oiu to smelters, and uio making pia||@@||sending ore to smelters, and are making pre- panuion for suiultlug on theil propi i ty. A||@@||paration for smelting on their property. A i oonlriitët lins boon, iel for a DÜ00 yal (I tank||@@||contract has been let for a 5000 yard tank. I Tho Hogan Vlilo Syndicate has it« fehuit||@@||The Bogan Ville Syndicate has its shaft down ¿OH, but uo lode h.ii been au lick so tar||@@||down 60ft, but no lode has been struck so far. I Tho owners of the Royal Western luuse of||@@||The owners of the Royal Western lease of 00 aciUB aro asking for suspension of lubou.'||@@||60 acres are asking for suspension of labour covenants, lo give limo lu rniuo moro capi-||@@||covenants, to give time to raise more capi- tal. TUuy havo suuk 110ft and GOrt, no iodo||@@||tal. They have sunk 110ft and 60ft; no lode matter of any kimi has bi-on met with.||@@||matter of any kind has been met with. I Tho Mouut Royal Copper Mino alo greatly||@@||The Mount Royal Copper Mine are greatly dolayod through the machinery not arriv-||@@||delayed through the machinery not arriv- ing. TUe smelter and tho Ilnlll 111 o bricks||@@||ing. The smelter and the Duill fire bricks aru comiug to hand every week. The marli-||@@||are coming to hand every week. The mana- gur, Mr. Uuurln, hopes lo blivo tho uiuuiUnu,||@@||ger, Mr. Guerin, hopes to have the smelting works In full blast bofore ülirminmr.. Tho||@@||works in full blast before Christmas. The compuny has a very promising lodo about 7ft||@@||company has a very promising lode about 7ft wiuu ot 70tt.||@@||wide at 70ft. Th*> Chris. Watson mino, owned by Lind||@@||The Chris. Watson mine, owned by Lind and Wallace, nab a parcel of gbbtl-guido on||@@||and Wallace, has a parcel of good-grade ore ro.tdy for loam to tho Lithgow smelters||@@||ready for team to the Lithgow smelters. | Tlio Orango Plalnb Copper Mining Syndi-||@@||The Orange Plains Copper Mining Syndi- cate le down 160ft on tho undorlns, but tin iinji||@@||cate is down 160ft on the underlay, but owing to water making work h jomj on .ii loMt, I||@@||to water making work is going on at 108ft. where the lodo waa cul 27(1 wldo. 'I lift muna||@@||where the lode was cut 27ft wide. The mana- gm', Mr, A. Eason, spouks very hopofully of||@@||ger, Mr. A. Eason, speaks very hopefully of th I« property. I||@@||this property. Th« Tottenham mino, undor option to Mr. '||@@||The Tottenham mine, under option to Mr. A. H night, is crosB-cuttIng nt the 130ft. .||@@||A. H. Dight, is cross-cuttIng at the 130ft. The nally Plain Syndicate has struck a||@@||The Bally Plain Syndicate has struck a promising quart'/, lodo at 140fl. ft is ort '||@@||promising quartz lode at 140ft. It is 3ft wide, and shows splhshes of good oto M li-||@@||wide, and shows splashes of good ore. Mit- chen's pnrty aro on a nice quartz lodo In tho||@@||chell's party are on a nice quartz lode in the same paddock.||@@||same paddock. A group of leases, known as the "Ace||@@||A group of leases, known as the "Ace Mines," owned by A. II. night, is doing sound||@@||Mines," owned by A. H. Dight, is doing sound development work. No oio has boon sont||@@||development work. No ore has been sent awny.||@@||away. 'Iho Beaconsfield Coppor Syndicate aro down t||@@||The Beaconsfield Copper Syndicate are down about 55ft with the now shaft. J||@@||about 55ft with the new shaft. At tho Underlay mino, Mr. J. Dunwell, r||@@||At the Underlay mine, Mr. J. Dunwell, manager, has stoppod Bonding oro «Way for i||@@||manager, has stopped sending ore away for the present. A lot of Umbering Is now being ,1||@@||the present. A lot of timbering is now being done. Il||@@||done. The Carolina mine, Intely taken over by nn|J||@@||The Carolina mine, lately taken over by an Adolnldo áyndlonto, hna oiiueic ft payablo*||@@||Adelaide syndicate, has struck a payable shoot of oro. A nmnbor of minors ni o bring ¡ e||@@||shoot of ore. A number of miners are being put on. , li||@@||put on. A Dubbo syndicate, adjoining tho Cnmllnn ï||@@||A Dubbo syndicate, adjoining the Carolina minc, lint, every prospect of being rewarded N||@@||mine, has every prospect of being rewarded for ila labour this time. A haul quuruiu I*||@@||for its labour this time. A hard quartzite lode Is showing copper stnlns pretty freely. |||@@||lode is showing copper stains pretty freely. | At the Monarch coppor minc, tho new mnna- ;||@@||At the Monarch copper mine, the new mana- gor, Mr. W noynoldi, took charge on tho ^||@@||ger, Mr. W. Reynolds, took charge on the Clh inst. Tho deepest Bhnfl Is 100ft. Oro 's||@@||6th inst. The deepest shaft is 160ft. Ore is bolrig won nt sort from Uio surface,||@@||being won at 60ft from the surface. Tho Syndlcato léanos have boon taken ovot '||@@||The Syndicate leases have been taken over by Adelaide people. Malu slinrt down 100ft,||@@||by Adelaide people. Main shaft down 100ft, is showing fair oro. Tho lodo has been driven «||@@||is showing fair ore. The lode has been driven on 100ft. i||@@||on 100ft. 1 At tho Christmas Gift, owned by Messrs i||@@||At the Christmas Gift, owned by Messrs. Martel and Madden, the mulji shaft ia down j||@@||Martel and Madden, the main shaft is down 24011, and 12f I driven ona Milphldo lode at 2E0ft, <||@@||240ft, and 12ft driven on a sulphlde lode at 220ft. Thoy havo latoly sent away two good purcell ]||@@||They have lately sent away two good parcels of oro. Tho cnrbo.ul* ore» went 26 peí||@@||of ore. The carbonate ores went 26 per cont., an ii tho sulpblden IO por cent, TM»||@@||cent., and the sulphides 10 per cent. This Is prnctk'nlly tho lim .nicol of truo BUI«||@@||is practically the first parcel of true sul- phlileB sent from tbh flMd '||@@||phides sent from this field. Tho Iron Duke Sy nill"-n. waa lately floato. la||@@||The Iron Duke Syndicate was lately floated in 800 sharoB al £5 each. _S i ont. tbutinK shara».||@@||300 shares at £5 each. 258 contributing shares,. and 42 paid-up. Almut .Oft of sinking Da«||@@||and 42 paid-up. About 30ft of sinking has boon done on this property. Tho now raana||@@||been done on this property. The new mana- sor, Mr. Finch, har; ai rtvod. aud thoy ar«||@@||ger, Mr. Finch, has arrived, aud they are starting mining opera! ion j at onco.||@@||starting mining operations at once. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14910960 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 'ORANGE PLAINS COPPER FIELD. j||@@||ORANGE PLAINS COPPER FIELD. SMELTING OPERATIONS STARTED.||@@||SMELTING OPERATIONS STARTED. ORANGE PLAINS. TOTTENHAM, Thursday.||@@||ORANGE PLAINS, TOTTENHAM, Thursday. Tho Mount Royal coppor mino Is oponlug||@@||The Mount Royal copper mine is opening up splondldly. In the No. 1 shaft, at Iho 150ft||@@||up splendidly. In the No. 1 shaft, at the 150ft lovel, a high grado lode, 12ft wide, has been||@@||level, a high grade lode, 12ft wide, has been driven out 80ft. At tho No. 2 shaft, at the||@@||driven out 80ft. At the No. 2 shaft, at the 130ft lovol, nn cast drlvo lias exponed n Uno||@@||130ft level, an east drlve has exposed fine lodo of good milling oro, assaying l8 pur||@@||lode of good milling ore, assaying l8 per cont. coppor.||@@||cent. copper. Consldorablo interest is being displayed by||@@||Considerable interest is being displayed by tho mining pooplo of this district in tho re-||@@||the mining people of this district in tho re- cent developments at tho minc. Smelting op||@@||cent developments at the mine. Smelting op- orations .woro started on Friday, October 11; |||@@||erations were started on Friday, October 11; | and on Wodnesday, October 16, thoy tappod||@@||and on Wednesday, October 16, they tapped tho chargo. Tho Blag ran very smoothly,||@@||the charge. The slag ran very smoothly, proving that tho oro is a good smelting one.||@@||proving that the ore is a good smelting one. Mr. J. V. Volo, tho general managor, was pro||@@||Mr. J. V. Vale, the general manager, was pre- sent at tho mino during tho last fow days,||@@||sent at the mine during the last few days, and Mr. Jamos Gonrin, the mino manager,||@@||and Mr. James Gearin, the mine manager, was compllmontod by tho visiting mining||@@||was complimented by the visiting mining pooplo at the success ho hus achieved.||@@||people at the success he has achieved. Over 2000 colds of wood' aro Blacked close||@@||Over 2000 cords of wood aro stacked close to the smelters. Tenders aro to bo called for||@@||to the smelters. Tenders are to be called for excavating a lnrgn tank. Everything reason-||@@||excavating a large tank. Everything reason- ably points to tho Mount Royal adding ano||@@||ably points to the Mount Royal adding ano- thor big coppor-producing mino to the credit||@@||ther big copper-producing mine to the credit of N.S.W. Mr. J. V. Valo has taken delivery||@@||of N.S.W. Mr. J. V. Vale has taken delivery of tho Royal Western leaso of 60 acres, for||@@||of the Royal Western lease of 60 acres, for developing purposes. This makes a line cop-||@@||developing purposes. This makes a fine cop- per estate||@@||per estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14893599 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHABGE OF BIGAMT.||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY. At Hie Newtown Police Court yrsterdiy, before Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Donaldson S li, Barbara or Bcsie Ellcrton Woola||@@||Donaldson, S.M., Barbara or Bessie Ellerton Woola- cott, or üarbori Corbin aired 88, waa charged with||@@||cott, or Barbara Corbin aged 38, was charged with haï Ino; on rebnnry H lftOl, at Sydney, married||@@||having on February 14, 1901, at Sydney, married Harry Tames Corbin, nnd while so married uid nt||@@||Harry James Corbin, and while so married did at Swlncv on May li 1007, marry Felix Tonkin, the||@@||Sydney on May 18, 1907, marry Felix Tonkin, the said narry Tames Corbin bring then alive Mr ii||@@||said Harry James Corbin being then alive. Mr. H. Cromwell nppewd for the proseoution||@@||Cromwell appeared for the prosecution. Tvidonce wits (oven by a clerk in the Registrar||@@||Evidence was given by a clerk in the Registrar- General's Ofltcr, who produced the original marriage||@@||General's Officer, who produced the original marriage certiQcttes of both marriages On February 14, 1001||@@||certificates of both marriages. On February 14, 1901, the contr-trting parties were Ilarry Tames Corbin anJ||@@||the contracting parties were Harry James Corbin and Barbara Lllerton Woolacott The date of Uia second||@@||Barbara Ellerton Woolacott. The date of the second marriage of tho accused was May 13, 1907 the con||@@||marriage of the accused was May 13, 1907, the con- trading parties being Felix Tonkin and Bessie Cor||@@||tracting parties being Felix Tonkin and Bessie Cor- bin She is described In that certificate as a spinster||@@||bin. She is described in that certificate as a spinster. 1 cltx Tonkin a man of independent means, and||@@||Felix Tonkin, a man of independent means, and a landowner stated that in the earlv part of the||@@||a landowner, stated that in the early part of the jeir bo was boarding at the People'« Palace in Pitt||@@||year he was boarding at the People's Palace in Pitt- street. The UccuRed came there as a lodger She||@@||street. The accused came there as a lodger. She told hini she came front Camden, and that she bid||@@||told him she came from Camden, and that she had been robbed that afternoon of two diamond ring's and||@@||been robbed that afternoon of two diamond rings and £7 30s in money She did not ask for assistance||@@||£7 10s in money. She did not ask for assistance, but witness g*uc htr some money, and paid for her||@@||but witness gave her some money, and paid for her lotltftfiFS About 10 or 12 days after that he mar||@@||lodgings. About 10 or 12 days after that he mar- tied lier She told him she was a singla woman,||@@||ried her. She told him she was a single woman, and he believed her Aller being married they took||@@||and he believed her. After being married they took a house in Tnmort, where he waa still living \||@@||a house in Enmore, where he was still living. A month or two after marriage «he announced to wit||@@||month or two after marriage she announced to wit- nt" that Mi« had bought n house at Erskineville||@@||ness that she had bought a house at Erskineville. She eave him the addriss, and left with some fur||@@||She gave him the address, and left with some fur- ni lure for the purclntod house Next day he foi||@@||niture for the purchased house. Next day he fol- lowed down to see the house, but when ho got there||@@||lowed down to see the house, but when he got there the place waa empty He then came back home||@@||the place waa empty. He then came back home airain, and there was a letter awaiting him from||@@||again, and there was a letter awaiting him from the accused who hud pone The letter ran - i||@@||the accused, who had gone The letter ran :— "I cannot, and will not, live with you Fvery penny||@@||cannot, and will not, live with you. Every penny 1 tak from you seems like your blood, therefore||@@||I take from you seems like your blood, therefore 1 et-p it I have not bouelit the house but to enable||@@||keep it. I have not bought the house, but to enable tin. to Ret away I told j ou that story If I am||@@||time to get away I told you that story. If I am led alone I will return your money in three monens'||@@||left alone I will return your money in three months' time, but if you attempt to »co mc now 1 sha.1||@@||time, but if you attempt to see me now I shall keep all I lune Don't I« to lazy and selfish, and||@@||keep all I have. Don't be so lazy and selfish, and \ou will get on much hotter 'iou have n good||@@||you will get on much better. You have a good daughter, and do not know it I am leaving for||@@||daughter, and do not know it. I am leaving for Melbourne und Adelaide, so ns not to worry you '||@@||Melbourne and Adelaide, so as not to worry you." After reading the letter witness did not sec acciUKl||@@||After reading the letter witness did not see accused again until she was arrest» d Ile obtained a war||@@||again until she was arrested. He obtained a war- rant against the accused for stealing his furniture||@@||rant against the accused for stealing his furniture. ilie ncctiBcd reserved her defence, waa committed||@@||The accused reserved her defence, waa committed for trial, and was allowed bill||@@||for trial, and was allowed bail. Tho contra! pago» or Wo current issue ot||@@||The central pages of the current issue of tho "Sydney Mall" Include a panoramic view||@@||the "Sydney Mail" include a panoramic view ot tho city of Newcastle and harbour. Thero||@@||of the city of Newcastle and harbour. There art many, other striking views,-Ad.vt» I||@@||are many other striking views. — Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14831449 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. The Rev. N. J. Cocks, M.A., who was "on '||@@||The Rev. N. J. Cocks, M.A., who was on Friday last inducted as pastor of tho Pitt«,||@@||Friday last inducted as pastor of the Pitt- street Congregational Church, commonccd his||@@||street Congregational Church, commenced duties yesterday. Although tho weather con«||@@||duties yesterday. Although the weather con- dltlons wero unfavourable, both services wera||@@||dirions were unfavourable, both services were well attended. Tho pastor delivered a short||@@||well attended. The pastor delivered a short addrosB to tho children. Alter the cronins||@@||address to the children. After the evening service many of thoso present remained for||@@||service many of those present remained for tho purpose of meeting tho now minister.||@@||the purpose of meeting the new minister. Tho council of tho Royal Agricultural SocletJi||@@||The council of the Royal Agricultural Society has granted permission to tho secretary, Mr.||@@||has granted permission to the secretary, Mr. H. Somer, to act as honorary manager oí||@@||H. Somer, to act as honorary manager oí the Australian Exhibition of Women's Work,||@@||the Australian Exhibition of Women's Work, which will tako placo at tho Show Ground in||@@||which will take place at the Show Ground in Soptembor. i||@@||September. Colonel Onslow Thompson and Mr. W. A«||@@||Colonel Onslow Thompson and Mr. W. A. B. Greave have boen nomlnatod to fill toa||@@||B. Greave have been nominated to fill the vacancy on tho vice-prosidonts' Hat of ths||@@||vacancy on the vice-presidents' list of the Royal Agricultural Society. Au election will||@@||Royal Agricultural Society. An election will tako place at the next meeting ot the coun-||@@||take place at the next meeting of the coun- cil.||@@||cil. Madame Alban! and the members of hot||@@||Madame Albani and the members of her concert company havo arrived by tho K.M.S.||@@||concert company have arrived by the R.M.S Marmora at Adelaide. Accompanying her ara||@@||Marmora at Adelaide. Accompanying her are Miss Mildred Jonos (contralto), Miss Myrtle||@@||Miss Mildred Jones (contralto), Miss Myrtle Moggy (of Sydnoy, pianist), Mr. Haydn Wood||@@||Meggy (of Sydney, pianist), Mr. Haydn Wood (vIollnlBt, whom Madamo Albanl describes as||@@||(violinist, whom Madamo Albani describes as tho best rising violinist in England), and Mr.||@@||the best rising violinist in England), and Mr. William Green (tenor), with Mr. Theodora||@@||William Green (tenor), with Mr. Theodore Flint as accompanist.||@@||Flint as accompanist. Tho Misses Maud Thorne and Daisy Wallact||@@||The Misses Maud Thorne and Daisy Wallace and Messrs. Miles Clifton and Reginald Ken»||@@||and Messrs. Miles Clifton and Reginald Ken- noth, forming portion of tho English contin-||@@||noth, forming portion of the English contin- gent ot Mr. J. 0. Williamson's new musical||@@||gent of Mr. J. C. Williamson's new musical comedy company, arrived at Adelaide trom||@@||comedy company, arrived at Adelaide from London by the mall steamer Marmora on Sat-||@@||London by the mail steamer Marmora on Sat- urday, i||@@||urday. A pleasing function took place at the Auburn||@@||A pleasing function took place at the Auburn North Public School last Friday afternoon, whoa||@@||North Public School last Friday afternoon, when tho teachers and pupils assembled and pre-||@@||the teachers and pupils assembled and pre- sented Mr. Hy. Lovell, who has been head-||@@||sented Mr. Hy. Lovell, who has been head- master for tho last 16J years, with a set ot||@@||master for the last 16 1/2 years, with a set of gold sleeve links in token of thoir CBtoem.||@@||gold sleeve links in token of their esteem. Mr. Lovell thnnked the pupils In an appro-||@@||Mr. Lovell thanked the pupils in an appro- priate speech, and tho toachors thoa presented||@@||priate speech, and the teachers then presented Miss Lovell with a beautifully chased silver||@@||Miss Lovell with a beautifully chased silver serviette ring. Mr. Lovell takes charge of||@@||serviette ring. Mr. Lovell takes charge of tho Superior Public School at North Gran-||@@||the Superior Public School at North Gran- ville on tho 4th inst.||@@||ville on the 4th inst. A largs gathering, representativo of com-||@@||A large gathering, representative of com- mercial and professional men, assembled at||@@||mercial and professional men, assembled at the Forostors' Hall, Orange, on Friday night||@@||the Forestors' Hall, Orange, on Friday night to inako valedictory presentations to Mr.||@@||to make valedictory presentations to Mr. Simon Kearney, solicitor, who, after a resi-||@@||Simon Kearney, solicitor, who, after a resi- dence of 24 years In Orange, is removing t«||@@||dence of 24 years in Orange, is removing to Sydnoy. Tho pollco maglstrato, a ho was in||@@||Sydney. The police magistrate, who was in tho chair, presented Mr. Kearnoy with a pun»||@@||the chair, presented Mr. Kearney with a purse ot sovereigns and a handsome address, Pre«||@@||of sovereigns and a handsome address. Pre- sontations woro also mado of a smoker's out-||@@||sentations were also made of a smoker's out- fit by tho Central Western Cricket Union,||@@||fit by the Central Western Cricket Union, and of a silver-mounted walking stick by tho||@@||and of a silver-mounted walking stick by the Central Western Football Union. At th»||@@||Central Western Football Union. At the courthouse on Saturday tho magistrates, soil«||@@||courthouse on Saturday the magistrates, soli cltors, and court officials mado farewell||@@||citors, and court officials made farewell speeches.||@@||speeches. At a meeting of tho Linnean Socloty ot Ne*||@@||At a meeting of the Linnean Society of New South Wales last Thursday night the presi-||@@||South Wales last Thursday night the presi- dent, Mr. A. H. S. Lucas, in referring to th»||@@||dent, Mr. A. H. S. Lucas, in referring to the rocont death of Mr. Alexander Morton, secre-||@@||recent death of Mr. Alexander Morton, secre- tary ot tho Royal Society of Tasmania and||@@||tary of the Royal Society of Tasmania and curator ot tho Hobart Museum, Bald that||@@||curator ot tho Hobart Museum, Bald that everyone who had attondod tho meetings o£||@@||everyone who had attondod tho meetings of tho Australasian aBsoclntlon In Hobart, who||@@||tho Australasian association in Hobart, who had had occasion to consult tho collections in||@@||had had occasion to consult the collections in tho Hobart Museum, or was othorwiso Inter-||@@||the Hobart Museum, or was otherwise int- ested In tho Dora or fauna of Tasmania, had||@@||ested in the flora or fauna of Tasmania, had had opportunities of appreciating Mr. Morton's||@@||had opportunities of appreciating Mr. Morton's kindness, his freely rendered help, and hi«||@@||kindness, his freely rendered help, and his capacity for organising arrangements for the ^||@@||capacity for organising arrangements for the enoflt of visiting naturalists. Professor David||@@||benefit of visiting naturalists. Professor David si^fko In support of tho president's testimony,||@@||spoke in support of the president's testimony, and, upon his motion, it was resolved that *||@@||and, upon his motion, it was resolved that a letter of sympathy bo sent to Mrs. Morton,||@@||letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Morton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14901312 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SHIP OIS FIRE.||@@||A SHIP ON FIRE. THE LADYE DORIS AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||THE LADYE DORIS AT NEWCASTLE. A GOOD SAVE.||@@||A GOOD SAVE. NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. A Aro broko out early this evening In tnoi||@@||A fire broke out early this evening in the forepeak of the British ship Ladyo Doris,1||@@||forepeak of the British ship Ladye Doris, which with a full cargo of coal was moored||@@||which with a full cargo of coal was moored in tho stroam at No. 4 buoy. Tho vessel was||@@||in the stream at No. 4 buoy. The vessel was almost ready for sea, and was to havo sallo!||@@||almost ready for sea, and was to have sailed In a COURIO of doy3 for tho Wost Coa"st of||@@||in a couple of days for the West Coast of South .America. With tho prompt assistance||@@||South America. With the prompt assistance rendered by a largo flotilla of harbour||@@||rendered by a large flotilla of harbour stoamers and tugs, the Ure waB extinguished||@@||steamers and tugs, the fire was extinguished in an hour and a half.||@@||in an hour and a half. The first iutimatlon of tho outbreak was Hw||@@||The first intimation of the outbreak was the violonfc clanging of tho Oro bolla in tho city,||@@||violent clanging of the fire bells in the city, which was itnmcdtatoty followed by the boom .||@@||which was immediately followed by the boom- ing of tho gun on Signal Hill. Tho nows camu||@@||ing of the gun on Signal Hill. The news came that a ship In the harbour was on Aro, and||@@||that a ship in the harbour was on fire, and tugs, ferry boats, and skiffs Btroamod across||@@||tugs, ferry boats, and skiffs streamed across tho harbour to where the ship Ladyo Doris||@@||the harbour to where the ship Ladye Doris swung at hor buoy. From tho shore all that||@@||swung at her buoy. From the shore all that could bo seen was a dark cloud of hoavy||@@||could be seen was a dark cloud of heavy smoko rl3lng above tho vossol, giving little||@@||smoke rising above the vessel, giving little Indication of tho hard tusslo the men with||@@||indication of the hard tussle the men with hosos woro having on board. I||@@||hoses were having on board. Shortly boforo 8 o'clock the Aro warnings||@@||Shortly before 8 o'clock the fire warnings woro given, and this was tho signal for al||@@||were given, and this was the signal for a gonoral rush of steamors towards tbo vossol. ?||@@||general rush of steamers towards the vessel. The first on tho scone was tho ferry stoamer||@@||The first on the scene was the ferry steamer Guthrie, bolonging to Mr. Peter Callen's||@@||Guthrie, belonging to Mr. Peter Callen's Hoot. Sho was midway to Stockton with ii||@@||fleet. She was midway to Stockton with a complement of passengers, when hor courso||@@||complement of passengers, when her course was divertod to tho Ladyo Doris. The Guthrie||@@||was diverted to the Ladye Doris. The Guthrie ran alougaldo on the starboard side, and||@@||ran alongside on the starboard side, and mado fast, many of tho malo passengers||@@||made fast, many of the male passengers throwing themselves lustily into the work!||@@||throwing themselves lustily into the work ot getting the hoso on board. Tho pilot'||@@||of getting the hose on board. The pilot stoamer Ajax nrrlvod soon afterwards, and||@@||steamer Ajax arrived soon afterwards, and hor hoso waa quickly throwing a hoavy stream||@@||her hose was quickly throwing a heavy stream of wator iuto tho burning ship. Tho Aro was||@@||of water into the burning ship. The fire was located in tho storo locker, 'tween docks, I||@@||located in the store locker, 'tween decks, whoro the stores and ropo wero nblazo. The ¡||@@||where the stores and rope were ablaze. The Lily, Shamrock, and Roso arrived in quick||@@||Lily, Shamrock, and Rose arrived in quick succession and moored alongsldo tho Guthrie||@@||succession and moored alongside the Guthrie Tho Tomago and tho Ripplo fastenod along-||@@||The Tomago and the Ripple fastened along- side the starboard sido. Thoro woro also1||@@||side the starboard side. There were also tho tugs Loveret, Nowburgh, Victoria, Irrl||@@||the tugs Leveret, Newburgh, Victoria, Irri- Blstlblo, and steamers Carbino and Tablee. As||@@||sistible, and steamers Carbine and Tahlee. As long as tho Uro waB confined to the forepeak||@@||long as the fire was confined to the forepeak thoro was not much risk of tho ship bolug||@@||there was not much risk of the ship being destroyed, but tho dangor lay in tho chanco||@@||destroyed, but the danger lay in the chance of tho largo cargo of coal becoming ignited, '||@@||of the large cargo of coal becoming ignited, as only a woodon bulkhead divldod tho flames J||@@||as only a wooden bulkhead divided the flames from tho hold. Tho Stockton Fire Brigada,||@@||from the hold. The Stockton Fire Brigade, undor Captain Lawrence, woro promptly on||@@||under Captain Lawrence, were promptly on board, and thoir energies woro directed||@@||board, and their energies were directed to tho proventlon of tho lire spreading to the||@@||to the prevention of the fire spreading to the coal. Captain Wood, mastor of tho Lady||@@||coal. Captain Wood, master of the Ladye Doris, with his crew, assisted in the work of||@@||Doris, with his crew, assisted in the work of combating tho flames. Halt a dozen lines of||@@||combating the flames. Half a dozen lines of hoBo wore passod through the forohead hatch-||@@||hose were passed through the forehead hatch- way, and two holes woro cut through tho||@@||way, and two holes were cut through the woodon dock undor tho fo'castle. Through||@@||wooden deck under tho fo'castle. Through those openings largo streams of water woie||@@||these openings large streams of water were pumped from tho flotilla which now Biir||@@||pumped from the flotilla which now sur- roundod tho ship. Hugo volumos of smoko||@@||rounded the ship. Huge volumes of smoke ascended from tho forepoak. Firemen wore||@@||ascended from the forepeak. Firemen were sent bolow to direct tho hoso, and after||@@||sent below to direct the hose, and after pumping had boon contlnuod Tor a little ovir||@@||pumping had been continued for a little over an hour tho flames woro completely quenched,||@@||an hour the flames were completely quenched, and a fow minutos lator tho hosos woro with-||@@||and a few minutes later the hoses were with- drawn. By this timo the ship, which was||@@||drawn. By this time the ship, which was boforo loaded down to her Plimsoll mark, Und||@@||before loaded down to her Plimsoll mark, had taken a slight list to port, as the hugo quanti-||@@||taken a slight list to port, as the huge quanti- ties of wator poured Into hor foroponk mndo||@@||ties of water poured into her forepeak made Us way down the bllgos. Captain Haoklnsr,||@@||its way down the bilges. Captain Hacking, Deputy Superintendent of Navigation, and||@@||Deputy Superintendent of Navigation, and Captain Cumming woro on board watchins||@@||Captain Cumming were on board watching operations, and thoy loft the ship at half-past||@@||operations, and they left the ship at half-past fl. Captain Wood thon got all hands on to||@@||9. Captain Wood then got all hands on to the pumpa to throw out .tho water laying||@@||the pumps to throw out the water laying undor the coal. This work was carried out||@@||under the coal. This work was carried out In tho old-time way, tho sailors bonding at||@@||in the old-time way, the sailors bending at tho pumps to tho accompaniment of a sea||@@||the pumps to the accompaniment of a sea song. Tho work of pumping tho wator out||@@||song. The work of pumping the water out of the hold was contlnuod lato into the night.||@@||of the hold was continued late into the night. The first sign of Uro on tho ship waa noticed||@@||The first sign of fire on the ship was noticed by tho watchman on board, who saw a cloud||@@||by the watchman on board, who saw a cloud of sparks rising from tho vontllator on tho||@@||of sparks rising from the ventilator on the fo'oastlo. Captain Wood could givo no Indi-||@@||fo'castle. Captain Wood could give no indi- cation as to tho origin of tho Uro. Tho||@@||cation as to the origin of the fire. The extent of tho damage cannot bo ascertained||@@||extent of the damage cannot be ascertained until n survoy Is made. Tho Ladyo Doris 's||@@||until a survey is made. The Ladye Doris is a ship of 1835 tons. Sho coraploted loading a||@@||a ship of 1835 tons. She completed loading a cargo of 2070 tons of Brown's coal on Friday||@@||cargo of 2970 tons of Brown's coal on Friday night, and was moored In tho stroam last||@@||night, and was moored in the stream last Saturday.||@@||Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14832838 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBUC WORKS COMMITTEE.||@@||PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. NARROMINE TO PEAK HILL RAILWAY.||@@||NARROMINE TO PEAK HILL RAILWAY. Tho Standing Committee on Public Works||@@||The Standing Committee on Public Works yosterdny resumed tho hearing of ovidonco||@@||yesterday resumed the hearing of evidence rogardiug the expediency of constructing a||@@||regarding the expediency of constructing a Uno of rallsvay from Narromine to Peak Hill.||@@||line of railway from Narromine to Peak Hill. The only svltueas oxamlnod svas Mr. A. R.||@@||The only witness examined was Mr. A. R. Angus, solicitor, svho gavo ovidonco svitU re-||@@||Angus, solicitor, who gave evidence with gard to his broak-of-gaugo invention. Ho||@@||regard to his break-of-gauge invention. He pointed out that lu tho^oplniou of many ex-||@@||pointed out that in the opinion of many perts his invention svas mechanically sound,||@@||experts his invention was mechanically sound, and if thal svas BO it svould, amongst other,||@@||and if that was so it would, amongst other things, cuablo light linos and narrow||@@||things, enable light lines and narrow gauge lines to bo connected with'||@@||gauge lines to be connected with the standard gauge, svhilo incidentally||@@||the standard gauge, while incidentally the break of gauge difficulty svould bo over-||@@||the break of gauge difficulty would be overcome. come. Ho quoted from statistics of the||@@||He quoted from statistics of the Queensland and Now South Wales railways to '||@@||Queensland and New South Wales railways to show that the lattor cost approximately twlcn||@@||show that the latter cost approximately twice tho amount per milo. In a sub-lender which||@@||the amount per mile. In a sub-leader which appeared in tho "lloralrt" on September 20 ho||@@||appeared in the "Herald" on September 20 he said It was pointed out that Queensland had||@@||said it was pointed out that Queensland had an almost oqu.il mileage with Nosy South||@@||an almost equal mileage with New South Wales, tho gauges being .1ft Oin and -ift 81ln||@@||Wales, the gauges being 3ft. 6in. and 4ft. 8½in. respectively, Hie cost of the former averaging||@@||respectively, the cost of the former averaging about one-half less than thoso of Nesv South||@@||about one-half less than those of New South Wales. If that was so, it svas pointed out,||@@||Wales. If that was so, it was pointed out, it it svould be possible by means of this devico||@@||should be possible by means of this device to connect back country in Now South Wales||@@||to connect back country in New South Wales with light lines of rallyvny ou a gnugd loss||@@||with light lines of railway on a gauge less than tho standard at a cost considerably loss||@@||than the standard at a cost considerably less than the standard, svlth the further advantage||@@||than the standard, with the further advantage that the break of gnugo difficulty would uo||@@||that the break of gauge difficulty would be overcome, and the working expenses svould bo||@@||overcome, and the working expenses would be much less than at present. Ho bud endeav-||@@||much less than at present. He had endeavoured oured to get a demonstration on tho railways||@@||to get a demonstration on the railways of of his Invention, but had not succeeded so||@@||his invention, but had not succeeded so far. Tho railway mechanical cngincors had||@@||far. The railway mechanical engineers had reported against his patent, but Professor/||@@||reported against his patent, but Professor Warren ' and Mr. Henry Deane, as well as||@@||Warren and Mr. Henry Deane, as well as other exports, svoro favourable lo II, Ton days||@@||other experts, were favourable to it. Ten days ago he had writ ten to tho Minister for Rail-||@@||ago he had written to the Minister for Railways, ways, offering tho use of two trucks fitted with||@@||offering the use of two trucks fitted with his invention at his own expenso for a de-||@@||his invention at his own expense for a monstration at tho Clydo Engineering Works,||@@||demonstration at the Clyde Engineering Works, where the rails representing tho dlftoront||@@||where the rails representing the different gauges could bo laid down. Ho had not yet||@@||gauges could be laid down. He had not yet received an answor, but understood that tho||@@||received an answer, but understood that the matter svas now beforo the Chiof Commis-||@@||matter was now befere the Chief Commissioner sioner for Railways.||@@||for Railways. The inquiry svns adjourned.||@@||The inquiry was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14859739 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn M ISLAND. CRUISE.||@@||AN ISLAND CRUISE. --*||@@||- RETURN OF THE STANLEY.||@@||RETURN OF THE STANLEY. SIR BRODRICK HARTWEtiL'SPRIVATE||@@||SIR BRODRICK HARTWELL'S PRIVATE YACHT. .||@@||YACHT. A SENSATIONAL VOYAGE.||@@||A SENSATIONAL VOYAGE. DAMAGED ON A REEF.||@@||DAMAGED ON A REEF. Tho trim little schooner Stanley, which||@@||The trim little schooner Stanley, which some months ago was purchased and fitted||@@||some months ago was purchased and fitted out as a private yacht hy Sir Brodrick||@@||out as a private yacht by Sir Brodrick Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell, Bart.,||@@||Cecil Denham Arkwright Hartwell, Bart., and Mr, John Henry Broadwood, somowhat||@@||and Mr. John Henry Broadwood, somewhat unexpectedly roturnod to Sydney last night||@@||unexpectedly returned to Sydney last night from an extensivo cruise among the islands||@@||from an extensive cruise among the islands of tho South Seas, and nnchorod at tho back||@@||of the South Seas, and anchored at the back o£ Garden Island. Tho Stanloy, with hor||@@||of Garden Island. The Stanley, with her owners, and Lady Hartwell, on hoard, loft||@@||owners, and Lady Hartwell, on board, left Sydney on December 2!) last, and first pro-||@@||Sydney on December 23 last, and first pro- ceeded to Noumea. In January last tho ves-||@@||ceeded to Noumea. In January last the ves- sel fell in with the castaways of tho barquo||@@||sel fell in with the castaways of the barque Annasona, which waa totally lost on Middle-||@@||Annasona, which was totally lost on Middle- ton Roof, and, as already stated in theso co-||@@||ton Reef, and, as already stated in these co- lumns, roacued tho uufortunàto mon, and||@@||lumns, rescued the unfortunate men, and convoyed them to Lord IIowo Island, from||@@||conveyed them to Lord Howe Island, from whonco thoy woro brought to Sydney by the||@@||whence they were brought to Sydney by the Government pilot steamer Captain Cook.||@@||Government pilot steamer Captain Cook. Captain Henderson, tho master of the||@@||Captain Henderson, the master of the yacht, when seen last night, stated that when||@@||yacht, when seen last night, stated that when off Middleton Reef on Tuesday, tho 2Uth tilt.,||@@||off Middleton Reef on Tuesday, the 26th ult., frosb S13 galo was blowing, with heavy rain||@@||fresh S.E. gale was blowing, with heavy rain squally, tbo ship lying to hor anchors In six||@@||squally, the ship lying to her anchors in six fathoms of water Inside the outer reef. The||@@||fathoms of water inside the outer reef. The barometer foil to 29.70, and on the following||@@||barometer fell to 29.70, and on the following day the galo continuad to blow, and Increased||@@||day the gale continued to blow, and increased in force., The wind backed to SS13, and tho||@@||in force. The wind backed to SSE, and the glaas foil to 29.G0, tho ship holding well to||@@||glass fell to 29.50, the ship holding well to her anchors In smooth water.||@@||her anchors in smooth water. On Thursday morning, 28th ult., tho wind||@@||On Thursday morning, 28th ult., the wind was blowing from tho SSI3, with hurrlcano||@@||was blowing from the SSE, with hurricane force, and nt 7 a.m. tho starboard chain||@@||force, and at 7 a.m. the starboard chain parted, the ship dragging. Shackled on now||@@||parted, the ship dragging. Shackled on new chain. Captain Henderson lot go tho third||@@||chain. Captain Henderson let go the third anchor, but at 7.30 a.m. tho port chain purled,||@@||anchor, but at 7.30 a.m. the port chain parted, and soon aftor the second starboard anchor||@@||and soon after the second starboard anchor broke on tho shank.||@@||broke on the shank. The ship then drifted into tho breakers on||@@||The ship then drifted into the breakers on the oulor roof, and at tbo timo it appeared a||@@||the outer reef, and at the time it appeared a hopeless raso for tho ship and all on board.||@@||hopeless case for the ship and all on board. Tho ship tumbled about In tho breakers,||@@||The ship tumbled about in the breakers, but tbo heavy chain and tho brokon anchor||@@||but the heavy chain and the broken anchor kept hooking tho rocks, and hold tho ship from||@@||kept hooking the rocks, and held the ship from going ovor tho reor.||@@||going over the reef. She settlod on tho roof as the tldo obbod, and||@@||She settled on the reef as the tide ebbed, and In tho ovoning tho galo modorated. With the||@@||in the evening the gale moderated. With the flood tldo Captain Henderson roado sall, and||@@||flood tide Captain Henderson made sail, and got tho ship into smooth and Hhallovv water||@@||got the ship into smooth and shallow water Inaido tho reef. Tho keel of tho Stanley waa||@@||inside the reef. The keel of the Stanley was damaged, and Bho will bo dockod to ascertain||@@||damaged, and she will be docked to ascertain what other lnjurloa havo been BUBlaiuod.||@@||what other injuries have been sustained. Whon tho ship parted hor chains, and won:||@@||When the ship parted her chains, and went on tho roof, tho mean reading of three baro-||@@||on the reef, the mean reading of three baro- meters was 2ÍJ.1B, the wind being from SSK.||@@||meters was 29.15, the wind being from SSE. Captain Hondorson said that ho had not ex-||@@||Captain Henderson said that he had not ex- perienced such violent conditions oluco tho||@@||perienced such violent conditions since the Cawarra galo at Nowcastlo in 18G0. Tho||@@||Cawarra gale at Newcastle in 1866. The Stanley IIUB lost throo nnchors and 100 fathoms||@@||Stanley has lost three anchors and 100 fathoms of chain, and tho lifeboat was smashed to||@@||of chain, and the lifeboat was smashed to atoms. All tho damago was dono lnsido on-i||@@||atoms. All the damage was done inside one hour. Tho schooner lay six wooks moored||@@||hour. The schooner lay six weeks moored insldo tho outor roof, nnd oncountorod throo||@@||inside the outer reef, and encountered three ordinary gales from various points, but hold||@@||ordinary gales from various points, but held well to her anchors.||@@||well to her anchors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849070 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS. ALBURY-At tho Police Court on. Tues-||@@||ALBURY. — At the Police Court on Tues- day Inspoetoi Wilks procoodod against||@@||day Inspector Wilks proceeded against Samuel William Jonnings for breton of the||@@||Samuel William Jennings for breach of the Act In travelling sheep without a permit||@@||Act in travelling sheep without a permit. It appears that défendant was In thargo ot||@@||It appears that defendant was in charge of a mob of sheep belonping to Hay Brothers||@@||a mob of sheep belonging to Hay Brothers Tungamah Victoria and these woro broutht||@@||Tungamah, Victoria and these were brought to market in Albury and i portion ot the||@@||to market in Albury and a portion of the mob sold Tho unsold number about 2500||@@||mob sold. The unsold number about 2500 wero taken away by tho defendant who||@@||were taken away by the defendant who omitted to procuro the necossary travailing||@@||omitted to procure the necessary travelling permit The P M Imposed a line of £10 and||@@||permit. The P. M. imposed a fine of £10 and costi||@@||costs. BOURKE-Tlio country round Bourko is||@@||BOURKE.— The country round Bourke is begiiuuns to assume a bright ippoarinrc||@@||beginning to assume a bright appearance. Grass and horbago uro in »bundine- In fac||@@||Grass and herbage are in abundance. In fact, it Is many a dav since things looked better||@@||it is many a day since things looked better ospecmllj from a pastoral point of view Al||@@||especially from a pastoral point of view. Al- though the town is rathei dull at present it||@@||though the town is rather dull at present it is expected to liven up shortly as shoaling||@@||is expected to liven up shortly as shearing will bo in progross in the course of a tew||@@||will be in progress in the course of a few months and should bo a record one for a||@@||months and should be a record one for a good many yeal s Ribblts ire very numerous||@@||good many years. Rabbits are very numerous Ii the dlstiict although a gi eat deal lins been||@@||in the district although a great deal has been dono by pastoralists in tbo way of poisoning||@@||done by pastoralists in the way of poisoning etc to koep thom In check||@@||etc., to keep them in check. COOL V.MON -Wheat and chitf teams aro||@@||COOLAMON. — Wheat and chaff teams are conitnt, foi ward dally Tho shortage, »f||@@||coming forward daily. The shortage of trucks Is most sovoroly felt here Some 30 000||@@||trucks is most severely felt here. Some 30,000 sacks of wheat aro now stucked around the||@@||sacks of wheat are now stacked around the loading stages and sheds and upon all the||@@||loading stages and sheds and upon all the old railway sleepers that can bo obtained a||@@||old railway sleepers that can be obtained a lai go quantity of chaff is also stacked await||@@||large quantity of chaff is also stacked await- lag trucks||@@||ing trucks. DUBBO-At tho monthly mooting of tho||@@||DUBBO. — At the monthly meeting of the Tarmors and Settlors Association on Satur||@@||Farmers and Settlers' Association on Satur- day it wis decided to tike steps towards||@@||day it was decided to take steps towards holding in innual farmers picnic to pro||@@||holding in annual farmers picnic to pro- moto a closer union between the members||@@||mote a closer union between the members. A resolution was adopted endorsing the In||@@||A resolution was adopted endorsing the in- trrstnto platform submitted to the branches'||@@||terstate platform submitted to the branches' foi their consideration||@@||for their consideration. GUNDAGAI-Despito tho excellent season||@@||GUNDAGAI.— Despite the excellent season experienced many holders have boon com||@@||experienced many holders have been com- polled to removo their atocle owTnc to tho||@@||pelled to remove their stock owing to the depredation, of rabbits *||@@||depredations of rabbits. QUEANBEYAN -\ largo and roprosontatlvo||@@||QUEANBEYAN. — A large and representative mooting 1VH3 held In tho remprrinco Hall||@@||meeting was held in the Temperance Hall Bungendore on Saturday last for tho purpose||@@||Bungendore on Saturday last for the purpose ot forming an agricultural association Mr||@@||of forming an agricultural association. Mr W r Rutlodgo Gidleigh presided and re||@@||W. F. Rutledge, Gidleigh, presided and re- forrod to tho days when Bungendore could||@@||ferred to the days when Bungendore could boasl of having one of tho most successful||@@||boast of having one of the most successful country shows It was decided to form an ns||@@||country shows. It was decided to form an as- aoclatlon to ho style 1 the Bungendore Pas||@@||sociation to be styled " the Bungendore Pas- tornl Agi (cultural and Horticultural Asbo||@@||toral, Agricultural and Horticultural Asso- elation Mr H Collier was appointed lion||@@||ciation. " Mr. H. Collier was appointed hon. socrotary pro tom and 41 members vyeie on||@@||secretary pro tem., and 43 members were en- rolled Donations amounting to over £50||@@||rolled. Donations amounting to over £50 including £10 from Mr W r Rutlcelgo and||@@||including £10 from Mr. W. F. Rutledge and £5 from Mr N Powell wero promised||@@||£5 from Mr. N. Powell were promised. TAMWORTH-In responso to a circular||@@||TAMWORTH.— In response to a circular sont throughout the district by tho hon seo||@@||sent throughout the district by the hon. sec- rotary of tho Tamworth Closor Settlement||@@||retary of the Tamworth Closer Settlement I enguo 200 applications for blocks on the||@@||League 200 applications for blocks on the Peel River estate wcio rccolvod The Idea||@@||Peel River estate were received. The idea Is to show tho Covornmont that tliero Is||@@||is to show the Government that there is keen local demand for land||@@||keen local demand for land. WAGGV -An unsettled feeling has boon no||@@||WAGGA. — An unsettled feeling has been no- ticod among tho district farmers of 1 ito and||@@||ticed among the district farmers of late and several of thom have seloctod land In Quo« ns||@@||several of them have selected land in Queens- land Another party ot olglit ti oin Millwood||@@||land. Another party of eight from Millwood and Curnwarna districts have arranged to||@@||and Curawarna districts have arranged to leave hero on Thursday lo Inspect at Chin||@@||leave here on Thursday to inspect at Chin- chilla in the Darling Downs Tho nrlnclpal||@@||chilla in the Darling Downs. The principal ground of tholr grlovnnco la the limitation of||@@||ground of their grievance is the limitation of aroa although two havo over 000 acres||@@||area, although two have over 600 acres. WTST MA1TLV.ND- A plague of grnsshop||@@||WEST MAITLAND.— A plague of grasshop- pera slmllai to a visitation about two years||@@||pers similar to a visitation about two years ago Is passing through tho district and doini,||@@||ago, is passing through the district, and doing much dimago to grass and growing ciops||@@||much damage to grass and growing crops. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14882479 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn i NEW SIIAWSWILT.. LINER KIA ORA.||@@||New Shaw-Savill Liner Kia Ora The ßhaw Savill Company ß new liner Kia Ora is||@@||The Shaw-Savill Company's new liner Kia Ora is to leave London on Jamun 1 for Port Chalmers direct.||@@||to leave London on January 1 for Port Chalmers direct. As Eh*» 13 a repeat ord r of that fine steamer Mala||@@||As she is a "repeat order" of that fine steamer Mata- tu. those fimilnr with th*. latter \esscl can form||@@||tua. those familiar with the latter vessel can form n cool id i of the Kia Ont \.ho-e dimensions are is||@@||a good idea of the Kia Ora, whose dimensions are as follows -Net registered tonnage 417$ length, 44Sft||@@||follows:- Net registered tonnage 4178; length, 448ft; breadth «ft 2m depth 13ft C¿in and 8he will Iw||@@||breadth, 56ft 2in; depth, 33ft 6 1/2in; and she will be abk ti stow aw .tv 8S0O0 carcises of mutton and 10 COO||@@||able to stow away 88,000 carcases of mutton and 10,500 Hies of wool under her bitches She will be pro||@@||bales of wool under her hatches. She will be pro- \ldrd with twin screws and is expect«! to make th_.||@@||vided with twin screws, and is expected to make the trrp from the Dominion to London lu 41 or 42 days||@@||trrp from the Dominion to London in 41 or 42 days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14861302 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE BEN BOYD.||@@||THE LATE BEN BOYD. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-Owing to tho publicity you havo given||@@||Sir,—Owing to the publicity you have given to tho"romantic caroor of the late Mr Boyd||@@||to the romantic career of the late Mr. Boyd and his orulso In the Wanderer, with his||@@||and his cruise in the Wanderer, with his frlond Mr John Webster, of Hokianga, Now||@@||friend Mr John Webster, of Hokianga, New Zealand, Mr Wobalor writes mo from Now||@@||Zealand. Mr Webster writes me from New Zealand as follows under dato April 30 -||@@||Zealand as follows under date April 30:— Dmr Mr I ¡t/pitrlik -I uttly I have been quite In||@@||Dear Mr Fitzpatrick.—Lately I have been quite in- undated with Inquiries and eiiltlnp! from papers re||@@||undated with inquiries and cuttings from papers re- lilting to the fab of my old friend Hen llijd I Bend||@@||lating to the fate of my old friend Ben Boyd. I send jon my liook, ' The Last Cruisi ol the AA'andeni,"||@@||yon my book, "The Last Cruise of the Wanderer," for prtsenbitlon to the llega Sibool of Arts It is a||@@||for presentation to the Bega School of Arts. It is a copy of my journal which I kept from day to d ly dur||@@||copy of my journal which I kept from day to day dur- inu the omise Some j ears uro copies wir« sent to||@@||ing the cruise. Some years ago copies were sent to the Sjdnej, Melbourne, and Tasmanian librarles vvhleh||@@||the Sydney, Melbourne, and Tasmanian libraries which ought to be available I have the report of Captain||@@||ought to be available. I have the report of Captain Denham lo the Admiralty Ho »as sent down In||@@||Denham to the Admiralty. He was sent down in II M1 Herald after tim Wunderer was n reel eil In||@@||H.M.S. Herald after the Wanderer was wrecked. In this report he mentions having shot llosarom, the Instl||@@||this report he mentions having shot Bosacom, the insti- gator nf tim attnek on Mr Bojd Would jon kindlj J||@@||gator of the attack on Mr. Boyd. Would you kindly refir inquiries to my book as at m> a-jo anil with||@@||refer inquiries to my book, as at my age, and with failing eveslfcht, I am unable to attend to them I||@@||failing eyesight, I am unable to attend to them. I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc., T. J. FITZPATRICK.||@@||T. J. FITZPATRICK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28151459 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. sir,-Your correspondent, Mr. Arthur Mooro,||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent, Mr. Arthur Moore, in to-day's lssuo oxprosscs a doubt If there||@@||in to-day's issue expresses a doubt if there is anyone now living who can tell what was||@@||is anyone now living who can tell what was tho ulllmato fate of tho late Benjamin Boyd||@@||the ultimate fate of the late Benjamin Boyd or of tho Wandoror, In which ho made his last||@@||or of the Wanderer, in which he made his last voyage.||@@||voyage. When in Now Zealand nlno years ago I had||@@||When in New Zealand nine years ago I had an intorvlew with Mr. John Webster, of Ho||@@||an intervlew with Mr. John Webster, of Ho- I kianga, an Intimate friend and associate of tho||@@||kianga, an intimate friend and associate of the I Into Mr. Boyd, and who was with him on his||@@||late Mr. Boyd, and who was with him on his i last eventful voyage.||@@||last eventful voyage. Aftor tho failure of his enterprises ho wont||@@||After the failure of his enterprises he went lo California In 1810, was Joined by Mr. Web-||@@||to California in 1849, was joined by Mr. Web- ster, and,sailed for tho South Seas In tho||@@||ster, and sailed for tho South Seas in the Wandoror, with tho idoa of forming a repub-||@@||Wanderer, with the idea of forming a repub- lic thora. Thero was ano thor ship, tho Ario!,||@@||lic there. There was anothor ship, the Ariel ot which Mr. Wobstor was captain, but at Mr,||@@||of which Mr. Webster was captain, but at Mr. Boyd's request ho delegated lils dulles to a||@@||Boyd's request he delegated his duties to a HiLlllnc master, ¡inri Intnnrl Ihn Wanderer, which||@@||sailing master, and joined the Wanderer, which carried Mr. Boyd, ÏIIB two friends, Mr, Wob||@@||carried Mr. Boyd , his two friends, Mr. Webster sler nnd Mr. Gilbert Barnes. Mr. Ottlmnn||@@||and Mr. Gilbert Barnes, Mr. Ottiman (sailing mastor), and a coloured crew. Mr.||@@||(sailing master), and a coloured crew. Mr. Webster related how tho vcssois mado a ro-||@@||Webster related how the vessels made a mantic crulso nmongsl tho Pacific Islnnds, but||@@||romantic cruise amongst, the Pacific, but partod company at Hilo, to meet later at a||@@||parted company at Hilo, to meet later at a given point at tho Solomon Islands. Tho||@@||given point at tho Solomon Islands. The Ariel was never again hoard of. Later tho||@@||Ariel was never again heard of. Later the Wandoror arrived at San Christoval, ono ot||@@||Wanderer arrived at San Christoval, one of tho Solomon group, whoro there ivnó excellent||@@||the Solomon group, where there was excellent shooting and plenty of game. ICurly ono||@@||shooting and plenty of game. Early one morning Mr. Boyd accompanied only by a||@@||morning Mr. Boyd accompanied only by a boy, wont nshoro to have some shooting, in-||@@||boy, went ashore to have some shooting, in- tending to return for breakfast. Two shots||@@||tending to return for breakfast. Two shots wero fired, and those on board surmised Mr.||@@||were fired, and those on board surmised Mr. Boyd was amongst the game. Timo pasBcd lind||@@||Boyd was amongst the game. Time passed and ho did not roturn, and ns nevera! natives||@@||he did not return, and as several natives woro seen hovering round much uneasiness||@@||were seen hovering round much uneasiness was felt for his safety. While discussing||@@||was felt for his safety. While discussing what should bo done, thoso on hoiif'Wii^o||@@||what should bo done, those on board were ¡alarmed by a shower #f.-",ttOU'01 1 V||@@||alarmed by a shower [missing text] I stones from tim denso She Stock Exchange||@@||stones from the dense [missing text] Almost simultaneously^;!. _ ujVitr-h In||@@||Almost simultaneously [missing text] dash for the ship, an»ting party, VMCD. m||@@||dash for the ship, and [missing text] shallow water atterapiltó tho danger zone.||@@||shallow water attempt [missing text] fortunately tile tenn \Jfe> VALES'Mv J».. AND A. ÇO.||@@||fortunately the guns [missing text] ||@@||out, but a lull [missing te tho small boat which Mr. Boyd had landed In,||@@||the small boat which Mr. Boyd had landed in, and all round wero mnrks of nnkod feet. They||@@||and all round were marks of naked feet. They tracked him a short distnnco Into tho forest,||@@||tracked him a short distance into tho forest, and then back to tho boat, lt thus appearing||@@||and then back to the boat, it thus appearing that tho boy loft in charge was first attacked,||@@||that the boy left in charge was first attacked, and Mr. Boyd returning to his assistance was||@@||and Mr. Boyd returning to his assistance was killed after discharging his double-barrelled||@@||killed after discharging his double-barrelled fowling piece, and before ho could reload lt.||@@||fowling piece, and before he could reload it. An exhaustivo search lasting somo days was||@@||An exhaustive search lasting some days was made of tho locality and of tho island, but tho||@@||made of the locality and of the island, but the only discovery wns tho skull of tho boy||@@||only discovery was the skull of the boy amongst many similar cannibal trophies on||@@||amongst many similar cannibal trophies on polos in a nativo village.||@@||poles in a native village. Mr. Webstor thus concludes his narrative.||@@||Mr. Webstor thus concludes his narrative:— "Such was the fato of Bon Boyd, ono of tho||@@||"Such was the fate of Ben Boyd, one of the finest mon 1 ever mot, and a king amongst||@@||finest men I ever met, and a king amongst his fellows." Mr. Webster fully bears out||@@||his fellows." Mr. Webster fully bears out Mr. Moore's remarks of thc many sterling||@@||Mr. Moore's remarks of the many sterling qualities ot Mr. Boyd. Timo has long slnco||@@||qualities ot Mr. Boyd. Time has long since proved that had everything been loft to lils||@@||proved that had everything been left to his direction all would havo come right, and tho||@@||direction all would have come right, and the shareholders of tho Royal Banking Company,||@@||shareholders of the Royal Banking Company, which financed him, would have reaped a1||@@||which financed him, would have reaped a rich reward. His stations on the South Const,||@@||rich reward. His stations on the South Coast, Monaro, Riverina, and Queensland, are most||@@||Monaro, Riverina, and Queensland, are most valuablo properties.||@@||valuable properties. Having been some years In England, I have||@@||Having been some years in England, I have lost sight of Mr. Webster, bul when I saw||@@||lost sight of Mr. Webster, but when I saw him'1 he had passed his eightieth year, and was||@@||him he had passed his eightieth year, and was hale and hearty (as I hope he still IB), living||@@||hale and hearty (as I hope he still is), living In quiet retirement nt his charming Island||@@||in quiet retirement at his charming island homo In Hokianga.||@@||home in Hokianga. Tho Wanderer was an armed schooner, car-||@@||The Wanderer was an armed schooner, car- rying 12 deck brass guns, and a midship gun||@@||rying 12 deck brass guns, and a midship gun on a traversary carriage. This gun ls now||@@||on a traversary carriage. This gun is now in Albert Park, Auckland. She was wrecked||@@||in Albert Park, Auckland. She was wrecked on tho Australian coast nt Port Macquarie, on||@@||on the Australian coast at Port Macquarie, on returning from San Christoval.||@@||returning from San Christoval. As a fitting recognition of tho Eorvlcoa ren-||@@||As a fitting recognition of those services ren- dered tho colony by Mr. Boyd, tho Govern-||@@||dered the colony by Mr. Boyd, the Govern- ment of N.S.W. should rcclattn tho land at||@@||ment of N.S.W. should reclaim the land at Eden on which Boyd Town stands. Il would||@@||Eden on which Boyd Town stands. It would indeed bo a pity lt these ruins wero swept||@@||indeed be a pity if these ruins were swept away and nothing left to mark the work of||@@||away and nothing left to mark the work of ono of Australia's earliost. most courageous,||@@||one of Australia's earliest , most courageous, nnd fnr-scolng pioneers.||@@||and far-seeing pioneers. I am etc., T. J. FITZPATRICK.||@@||T. J. FITZPATRICK. April 8.||@@||April 8. J|0 S^te«í1IS»5f»í la^^pYB, USU,, nt li per 'Ptf Pb^||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14898829 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL BIDING ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL RIDING ACCIDENT. I TARE«, Tutí-ar. ^||@@||TAREE, TUESDAY. David Charlesworth, aged 21, a groom «||@@||David Charlesworth, aged 21, a groom at the Union Hotel, Nabiac, left there on Sunday]||@@||the Union Hotel, Nabiac, left there on Sunday morning with the Intention of riding to Dari<_||@@||morning with the intention of riding to Darge- ville'» farm. About three miles away he me.||@@||ville's farm. About three miles away he met a young man named Walter Dargevllle In al||@@||a young man named Walter Dargeville in a paddock endeavouring to catch a hore«.||@@||paddock endeavouring to catch a horse. Charlesworth alto went to catch the horsa.||@@||Charlesworth also went to catch the horse. The animal raced aw.y, and Ch»rle_worU¡¡||@@||The animal raced away, and Charlesworth went in pursuit. Hil horse blundered,||@@||went in pursuit. His horse blundered, throwing Charlesworth to the ground. H«||@@||throwing Charlesworth to the ground. He struck the »tump of a tree, and when ptc.otf,||@@||struck the stump of a tree, and when picked bp waa quite dead. An Inquest waa held that||@@||up was quite dead. An inquest was held that morning before the coroner (Mr. A. GatMÀj||@@||morning before the coroner (Mr. A. Gates), when a verdict of accidental _e\*\ ~" T*||@@||when a verdict of accidental death re- corded,||@@||corded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14849441 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOURIST TROPHY RACE.||@@||TOURIST TROPHY RACE. When the latest files left bonn. 30 eninta had t__||@@||When the latest files left home 30 entrants had been received for the International Tourist Trophy Ra« ffii||@@||received for the International Tourist Trophy Race, the last fl\e to enter being Mr W Kinir Inrím,,v3}||@@||last five to enter being Mr.W.King Perrens (Vici), Mr 1! Coodtnough (Nc»v ¿der Mr n n( itl)||@@||Mr. R.Goodenough (New Leader), Mr. C. Harman »Viga,,, (Vinot) /aro. Petlet Anís) »adV^||@@||Wigam (Vinot), Baron Petiet (Aries), and Mr. P.H. Laaon (Daimler Mercedes) ' ""'I||@@||Eason (Daimler Mercedes). In the International Heavy Touring Car Race riu||@@||In the International Heavy Touring Car Race, which riu »lil le run oil in the Isle ol Man V sanVe wÄ||@@||will be run off in the Isle of Man the same week as the tourist trophy event seven additiotiaHntnefh/J||@@||the tourist trophy event, seven additional entries had been reccl»cd winch brought the list up to 14^rZ?||@@||been received, which brought the list up to 14 com- petitors Tlic following is a list of the I.« 2"||@@||petitors. The following is a list of the last seven entrants-Mr Walter "a Wilson (Artt^Ä||@@||entrants:—Mr Walter G. Wilson (Armstrong-Whit- »»orth) 2 entries Mr John S Napier mew S||@@||worth), 2 entries; Mr. John S. Napier (New Arrel- Johnston) Baron Petlet (Anea) Mr Syflow StaH.||@@||Johnston) Baron Petiet (Aries); Mr .Sydney Straber ( Straker-Squire), 2 entries; Mr E. Herrington ( Arial), 2 entries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14868688 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CRIFFEL, FROM MOLLENDO.||@@||THE CRIFFEL, FROM MOLLENDO. The buque Cn ff el arru c1 jestrrl«»||@@||of the game. Barbarians subjected 'Varsity to a term in defence. H. Vannin» .¡.Jil ,rsity I« .||@@||term in defence, H. Manning and Purves keeping up a spirited atta¿k.H' iS* Ä usSIV^1»« *||@@||a spirited attack. Inglis was using his pads to advantage, but Barbarians' backs wire Mí" ""* »||@@||advantage, but Barbarians' backs were too sound to allow any score against them, m3 .P*,*** I»||@@||allow any score against them. What 'Varsity lacked in combination they made uo in ZÏ *?*"* b**||@@||in combination they made up in pace. A good play in Barhariana" 2,5 saw ßffier m?.e' A WW »5||@@||in Barbarians' 25 saw Butler miss a goal. Both &7^rA-KSs5ù!*ïS||@@||teams were giving a good exhibition of attack and two shots past IMarkwclI whn k. J i?d Wa>d' M||@@||defence, racing from 25 to 25 in succession. Though in a minority, University continued to repel Bar- some hard bits. Toe fiVswe^Vfr »||@@||barians' attacks until towards the end Woods got two shots past Markwell, who had been falling on some hard hits. The final score was : Barbarians 4 goals; University, 0. Birbari«^|||@@||goals; University, 0. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860457 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOCKEY.||@@||HOCKEY. To day s engagements are -||@@||Today's engagements are - NSW v The Fleet Rushcutter Bay oval, 315 p m||@@||NSW v The Fleet, Rushcutter Bay oval, 3.15 p m Referees Messrs Stamland and Donovan||@@||Referees, Messrs Staniland and Donovan. Pilgrim Corinthian \I v Barbarian Sydneian XI,||@@||Pilgrim Corinthian XI v Barbarian Sydneian XI, Rushcutler Bay ov ii, 2pm Referees Messrs Bick||@@||Rushcutter Bay oval, 2pm. Referees, Messrs Bick nell and Macnatlitan||@@||nell and Macnaghtan. Corinthian A v Corinthian B, Victoria Barracks, 2||@@||Corinthian A v Corinthian B, Victoria Barracks, 2 p m Referee Mr M Arthur||@@||p. m. Referee, Mr M Arthur. Bandits v Barbarians 11, Gladesville, 2 45 p m.||@@||Bandits v Barbarians 11, Gladesville, 2.45 p. m. Hovers v Sydneians If||@@||Rovers v Sydneians II. Varsity a b}c||@@||Varsity, a bye. NSW team to meet The Fleet arc -ABS||@@||NSW team to meet The Fleet are -ABS White D Wnlkcr li Eastaugh back» R Brav, D||@@||White, D Walker, H Eastaugh backs: R Bray, D Harris J Raj mond hall backs G Moore F Peach||@@||Harris, J Raymond half- backs; G Moore, F Peach C1 aries Macn lghtan Grafton Purves Trevor Giblin,||@@||Charles Macnaghtan, Grafton Purves, Trevor Giblin, forwards||@@||forwards Stamland and Blckncll cannot play owing to In||@@||Stamland and Bicknell cannot play owing to in juries||@@||juries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14879244 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ORUBA.||@@||THE ORUBA. Tile Oniba, of the Orient Royal Mall, arrived at||@@||The Oruba, of the Orient Royal Mail, arrived at Svilney sestcrday afternoon after an uneventful pis||@@||Sydney yestcrday afternoon after an uneventful pas sage from London She anchored in the stream, and||@@||sage from London. She anchored in the stream, and svitl be berthed at Circular Quav at Ï 30 p m to day||@@||will be berthed at Circular Quav at 1.30 p m to day Tie Oruba ssas ssell patronised by passengers and||@@||The Oruba was well patronised by passengers and brought n number of immigrants for Nesv South Wales||@@||brought a number of immigrants for New South Wales anil Queensl-inil Captiin Sidney W V Plunkett, ssho||@@||and Queensland. Captain Sidney W V Plunkett, who is stfll in command, reports that the Oruba left Lon||@@||is still in command, reports that the Oruba left Lon don on July 20, and made the usual intermediate port||@@||don on July 20, and made the usual intermediate port calls cn route Although several stormy weather||@@||calls en route. Although several stormy weather periods marked the voyage notably in the monsoon||@@||periods marked the voyage notably in the monsoon region and again between Fremantle and Cape I* eu||@@||region and again between Fremantle and Cape Leeu svin, no great fault could/bc found generally svith||@@||win, no great fault could be found generally with the conditions of the trip, and pissengers contrlsetl to||@@||the conditions of the trip, and passengers contrived to spr-ntl nn enjoyable time on board The names of the||@@||spend an enjoyable time on board. The names of the olflcera associated svith Captain Plunkett are -Chief,||@@||officers associated with Captain Plunkett are -Chief, Mr S C r Mason, second, Sir D R Mason, third,||@@||Mr S C F Mason, second, Sir D R Mason, third, Mr W Tarrant, purser, Mr A Posvcr surgeon Mr||@@||Mr W Tarrant, purser, Mr A Power surgeon Mr J Amy, chief engineer, Mr J Alexander llio Oniba||@@||J Amy, chief engineer, Mr J Alexander. The Oruba will lease at 4 p in on Tuesday for Brisbane, and||@@||will leave at 4 p m on Tuesday for Brisbane, and on Sept 21 ss-ill take her departure from Sjdney for||@@||on Sept 21 will take her departure from Sydney for London||@@||London. Passengers-Mr -mil Mrs 7 Turnor, Miss Lamb||@@||Passengers-Mr and Mrs 7 Turner, Miss Lamb O'Neill Mr D Anderson, Mr nnd Mrs A Mackcm-ie,||@@||O'Neill, Mr D Anderson, Mr and Mrs A Mackenzie, Mr and Miss Reilly, Mr and li« II Whiteley Mr||@@||Mr and Miss Reilly, Mr and Mrs H Whiteley, Mr and Mrs R Whiteley Messrs. Whiteley Mr T Robin||@@||and Mrs R Whiteley, Messrs. Whiteley, Mr T Robin- son, Mr and Mrs O Starkey, Mr anil Mrs J W||@@||son, Mr and Mrs O Starkey, Mr anil Mrs J W Clough anil son Mr W F B-irrett, Mr and Mrs||@@||Clough and son, Mr W F Barrett, Mr and Mrs J II Hall and son, Mrs J Bruce, Mr and Mrs||@@||J H Hall and son, Mrs J Bruce, Mr and Mrs G H Gerber, Mr E Gerber, Mr B Mellor also 70||@@||G H Gerber, Mr E Gerber, Mr B Mellor; also 70 sn third class and passengers for Nesv Zealand and||@@||in third class and passengers for New Zealand and from interstate ports, making a total ot 172.||@@||from interstate ports, making a total of 172. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14860828 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY.||@@||MILITARY. "GAZETTE" NOTICES.||@@||"GAZETTE" NOTICES. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. The following appointments, etc in connec-||@@||The following appointments, etc., in connec- tion with tho New South Wales branch of the||@@||tion with the New South Wales branch of the defonoo forces aro gazetted -||@@||defence forces are gazetted:- Appointment -Gili Australian Light Horso||@@||Appointment - 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment (Now South Wales Mounted Rifles)'||@@||Regiment (New South Wales Mounted Rifles): Reginald Non Is Franklin to be second lieuten-||@@||Reginald Norris Franklin to be second lieuten- ant (provisionally)||@@||ant (provisionally). Promotion -Australian Garrison Artillery:||@@||Promotion. - Australian Garrison Artillery: Lieutenant Shoit to bo captain||@@||Lieutenant Short to be captain. Retired List -Honorary Major M'Culloch, te.||@@||Retired List. - Honorary Major M'Culloch, re- serve of offlccis Australian Army Medical||@@||serve of officers, Australian Army Medical Corps, Is placed on tho lotliod list, with per-||@@||Corps, is placed on the retired list, with per- mission to retain his rink and wear tho pre||@@||mission to retain his rank and wear the pre- < allied uniform St Goorge's EngliBh Rifle||@@||scribed uniform St George's English Rifle Regiment Provislonn'l Second-lieutenant Bur||@@||Regiment: Provisional Second-lieutenant Bur- lovvB Is retired, his provisional appointment||@@||rows is retired, his provisional appointment not having boen confluned||@@||not having been confirmed. Changes in Designation of Regiment -Tho||@@||Changes in Designation of Regiment. - The following changes are made in designation of||@@||following changes are made in designation of roglments -4th Austi allan Light Hoi so Regi-||@@||regiments:- 4th Australian Light Horse Regi- ment (New South Walo3 Lancera), to bo slg-1||@@||ment (New South Wales Lancers), to be desig- natod Ith Austi allan Light Horso Regiment,||@@||nated 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment, (Hunter River Lancers) 5th Australian Light!||@@||(Hunter River Lancers) 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment (Now South WaioB Mounted||@@||Horse Regiment (New South Wales Mounted Rifles), to bo designated 5th Australian Light!||@@||Rifles), to be designated 5th Australian Light IIoiso Regiment (Now South Walei Northern||@@||Horse Regiment (New South Wales Northern Rivera Lancers) 6th Austtallan Light Horse||@@||Rivers Lancers); 6th Australian Light Horse Regiment (Australian Horso), to bo designated||@@||Regiment (Australian Horse), to be designated nth Australian Light Horso Rogimont (New||@@||6th Australian Light Horse Regiment (New England Light Horso), I||@@||England Light Horse). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14879121 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAG STORE DESTROYED.||@@||BAG STORE DESTROYED. ? ?||@@|| I SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION THEORY.||@@||SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION THEORY. Shortly boforo noon yoBtordny a Aro oc-||@@||Shortly before noon yesterday a fire oc- curred at the «toro of a bag merchant named||@@||curred at the store of a bag merchant named Goorgo Edward Steward, Gin Klng-Htroot, St.||@@||George Edward Steward, 615 King-street, St. Peters. Tho alarm was aont from a Aro box||@@||Peters. The alarm was sent from a fire box t» tbo Newtown station, anil onglncs nnd np||@@||to the Newtown station, and engines and ap- plloncoa wnro turned out from tboro, St. Pot||@@||pliances were turned out from there, St. Pet- ors, Goorgo-Btroot Wost, Marrickville, and||@@||ers, George-Street West, Marrickville, and Aloxandrla statlonH. Tho St. Potors brlgudo||@@||Alexandria stations. The St. Peters brigade was tho first on tho acono, nnd on arrival n||@@||was the first on the scene, and on arrival a shod at tho roar, used both for stablos and a||@@||shed at the rear, used both for stables and a store, was found to bo enveloped in flames.||@@||store, was found to bo enveloped in flames. Sovoral streams of water woro turned on lo||@@||Several streams of water were turned on to tbo Aro, which, howovor, had too strong a||@@||the fire, which, however, had too strong a hold, and tho structuro, with the wliolo of||@@||hold, and the structure, with the whole of the contonts, was destroyed. In tho'buildlng||@@||the contents, was destroyed. In the building woro about 3000 bags, nnd it is miggontod that||@@||were about 3000 bags, and it is suggested that tiloso devolopod spontaneous combUHlon, and||@@||these developed spontaneous combustion, and so caused tho Aro. Tho damago is estimated||@@||so caused the fire. The damage is estimated at about £200. Tho contenta woro, Inguroo,||@@||at about £200. The contents were, insured, 'in tit» Now.Zealand offloa lotJBlsl._u_ .||@@||in the New Zealand office for £137 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14874178 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. TUB LATH CONTEST.||@@||THE LATE CONTEST. J. C. Dechlo writes:-Thoro is so much being sahl||@@||J. C. Deeble writes:-There is so much being said and written about the decision of thu umpire in Um||@@||and written about the decision of the umpire in the | lato sculling meo that 1 would liku lu say a few,||@@||late sculling race that I would like to say a few I words. Wolili and Towns mutually appointed Mr. II-,||@@||words. Webb and Towns mutually appointed Mr. M. iRush umpire-ono of thu stralghtest, capable, mut||@@||Rush umpire--one of the stralghtest, capable, and most conscientious mi n that evciy oei upied thal po-»||@@||most conscientious men that every occupied thal po- aVtioii. During Uki nice snbiu interfcraico tonkj||@@||sition. During the race some interference took place Towns put up his hand, and claimed a foul,!||@@||place, Towns put up his hand, and claimed a foul, and, according to his utalciiient, did not persevero||@@||and, according to his statement, did not persevere or try to w«iu the race after. Webb passed the win-*||@@||or try to win the race after. Webb passed the win- nlng pnst'llrst, und was awarded the race. A iniiiiben||@@||ning post first, and was awarded the race. A number of iwrHOUs who should know Is'tter, anil otlicn»||@@||of persons who should know better, and others who apparently know nothing about tho matter, nru||@@||who apparently know nothing about the matter, are ridiculing Mr. Rush's decision. My old friend llracli||@@||ridiculing Mr. Rush's decision. My old friend Beach siys there was a foul, mid others now »re quoting!||@@||says there was a foul, and others now are quoting his opinion, but Reach wa« not umpire, and I liavq||@@||his opinion, but Beach was not umpire, and I have no hesitation lu saying that had hu been placed .hw||@@||no hesitation in saying that had he been placed in Mr. Rush's position, under the circumstances hu would||@@||Mr. Rush's position, under the circumstances he would have given tho Bunio decision. Mr. Rush himself||@@||have given the same decision. Mr. Rush himself says theru wus some interference, hut not suilielentl||@@||says there was some interference, but not sufficient lo justify him In taking tho ruco nway from Webb,||@@||to justify him in taking the race away from Webb, nnil robbing him of tho prize money. If others saw;||@@||and robbing him of the prize money. If others saw more than the umpire, that should not alter his opin-||@@||more than the umpire, that should not alter his opin- ion, but I fall to ceo why he should bo subjected ta||@@||ion, but I fail to see why he should be subjected to tim amount of abuse that is being heaped upon him..||@@||the amount of abuse that is being heaped upon him.. My opinion la that Mr. Itush'B decision "wus a fair anrij||@@||My opinion is that Mr. Rush's decision was a fair and just on«. -a--.<||@@||just one. Whooping Gough and Chest Colds may bo .nord']«||@@||Whooping Gough and Chest Colds may be speedily relieved by rubbing the chest and back willi "Row*«||@@||relieved by rubbing the chest and back with Row's Embrocation. lui healing qualities in cuta, sprain*,||@@||Embrocation. Its healing qualities in cuts, sprains, bniiaca, and rheumatic pojas ato known, uirpwölßui||@@||bruises, and rheumatic pains are known throughout Australia.-Adrt,||@@||Australia.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28152007 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn i OUB OBSEEVATOEIES. :||@@||OUR OBSERVATORIES. TO THE EDITOR OF. THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Slr,-In an article comprising a column and||@@||SIR ,--- In an article comprising a column and a half of.to-day's "Herald" your contributor||@@||a half of to-day's "Herald" your contributor i"G. H. P." professes to glvo your readers nu||@@||"G. H. P." professes to give your readers an I account of tho observatories which liave||@@||account of the observatories which have existed In New South Wales. Much is said||@@||existed in New South Wales. Much is said about tho observatory established nt Farra||@@||about the observatory established at Parra- i matta by Slr J. Brlsbano and tho Government||@@||matta by Sir T. Brisbane and the Government establishment at Flagstaff Hill. Tho history||@@||establishment at Flagstaff Hill. The history ol my observatory ls, however, disposed of||@@||of my observatory is, however, disposed of in half a dozen lines, as follows:-"But tho||@@||in half a dozen lines, as follows:-"But the only private observatory said to exist In New||@@||only private observatory said to exist in New South Wales was that belonging to Mr. John||@@||South Wales was that belonging to Mr. John Tebbutt at Windsor, who forwarded monthly||@@||Tebbutt at Windsor, who forwarded monthly to tho Government Astronomers during tho||@@||to the Government Astronomers during the i years 1803, ÏS64, and 1S65 his observations."||@@||years 1863, 1864, and 1865 his observations." Tho fact is tho observatory at Windsor can||@@||The fact is the observatory at Windsor can not only bo said to havo existed during the||@@||not only be said to have existed during the ¡years 1S63, 1304, and 1805, but that it has||@@||years 1863, 1864, and 1865, but that it has actually existed as a working astronomical||@@||actually existed as a working astronomical I establishment down to thc present timo. This||@@||establishment down to the present time. This 1 circumstance ls, of course, well known to||@@||circumstance is, of course, well known to ¡practical men on tho other sido of tho globe.||@@||practical men on the other side of the globe. I At tho rcauest of tho Govornmout Astronomer,||@@||At the request of the Government Astronomer, I certainly sent htm copies of my meteoro-||@@||I certainly sent him copies of my meteoro- logical observations during thc years named.||@@||logical observations during the years named. ¡and I am ovcu doing so now in order that||@@||and I am even doing so now in order that they may bo incorporated in tho worlc dono||@@||they may be incorporated in the work done under his direction. I havo never, however,||@@||under his direction. I have never, however, communicated any astronomical observations||@@||communicated any astronomical observations to thu Sydney Obsorvutory. Those, extend-||@@||to the Sydney Observatory. Those, extend- ing over a period ot 45 years, have been||@@||ing over a period of 45 years, have been regularly sent to Europo for publication In||@@||regularly sent to Europe for publication in tho well-known journals of tho science. I||@@||the well-known journals of the science. I prosumo that the way in which tho work of||@@||presume that the way in which the work of my observatory is disposed of by your con-||@@||my observatory is disposed of by your con- tributor is duo to tho circumstance that his||@@||tributor is due to the circumstance that his knowledge, Uko that of most mon who doal||@@||knowledge, like that of most men who deal with science in general, iB llmitod as rogards||@@||with science in general, is limited as regards astronomical literature Ho apparently does||@@||astronomical literature. He apparently does not know that Windsor lias found ii placo||@@||not know that Windsor has found a place for many years past in tho lists of tho prin-||@@||for many years past in the lists of the prin- cipal observatories of tho world published In||@@||cipal observatories of the world published in tho "National Kphemerldoa" of Great Britain,||@@||the "National Ephemeride" of Great Britain, Franco, Germany, tho United States, and othor||@@||France, Germany, the United States, and other countries of minor importance,||@@||countries of minor importance, I «m, otc.||@@||I am, etc., JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Observatory. Windsor, April 20.||@@||Observatory. Windsor, April 20. Seo this week's issue ot "Thc Sydney Mail" |||@@||See this week's issue ot "The Sydney Mail" for an Illustrated urticlo of an educational ¡||@@||for an illustrated article of an educational character on "Tho Romantic. Caroor of Ben-||@@||character on "The Romantic Career of Ben- jamin Boyd."-Advt. |||@@||jamin Boyd."-Advt. Sir Harry Rawson's Naval Jubilee--Seo this||@@||Sir Harry Rawson's Naval Jubilee -- See this wcnk'B lssuo of "Tho Sydney Mall" for speciul||@@||week's lssue of "The Sydney Mail" for special artlclo and splondlrt photographs of the Stato||@@||article and splendid photographs of the State Govcrhor.--Advt. " J||@@||Governor.--Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14905902 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUK EDUCATION SYSTEM. |||@@||OUR EDUCATION SYSTEM. ----------0----------- TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho correspondence on the above sub-||@@||Sir,-- The correspondence on the above sub- ject appearing In your Isbuo of yostordny re-||@@||ject appearing in your issue of yesterday re- minds mo of an old complaint which I havo||@@||minds me of an old complaint which I have mado with regurd to tho want of instruction||@@||made with regard to the want of instruction In tho outlines of astronomy. In tho lists||@@||in the outlines of astronomy. In the lists of subjects for tho junior examinations in||@@||of subjects for the junior examinations in connoction with tho University wo Invariably||@@||connection with the University we invariably find all duo prominonco given to geology, che-||@@||find all due prominence given to geology, che- mistry, botany, and other sciences which have||@@||mistry, botany, and other sciences which have rofcrouco chiefly to tho planot on which wo||@@||reference chiefly to the planet on which we live, but as regards astronomy, that subjoot||@@||live, but as regards astronomy, that subject Is always conspicuous by its absence. It 1b||@@||is always conspicuous by its absence. It is unaccountablo that th0 University should ig-||@@||unaccountable that the University should ig- noro tho science, whon wo. lind that the prin-||@@||nore the science, when we find that the prin- cipal univorsitlos on tho north sido of tho||@@||cipal universities on the north side of the equator havo observatorios In somo wny con||@@||equator have observatories in some way con- noctod with thom. In tho United States most||@@||nected with them. In the United States most of tho colleges, ns well as tho unlvorsltles,||@@||of the colleges, as well as the universities, have an observatory of somo kind attached||@@||have an observatory of some kind attached to thom. When tho Sydney Observatory was||@@||to them. When the Sydney Observatory was founded It was supposed that thero would||@@||founded it was supposed that there would bo a close alliance botweon It and tho Uni-||@@||be a close alliance between it and the Uni- versity, nnd that somothlng would como of the||@@||versity, and that something would come of the connection, for one of tho roasons for estab-||@@||connection, for one of the reasons for estab- lishing tho Obsorvntory In the city ltsolf was||@@||lishing the Observatory in the city ltself was that It might Illustrate tho teaching of as-||@@||that it might illustrate the teaching of as- tronomy In tho University. But so far as||@@||tronomy in the University. But so far as this reason Is concerned tho Obsorvntory||@@||this reason is concerned the Observatory might ns well havo boon at tho South Polo.||@@||might as well have been at the South Pole. It Is well known that tho arts of navigation||@@||It is well known that the arts of navigation and surveying dopond on astronomy, but bo||@@||and surveying depend on astronomy, but be- yond tho moro quostlon of utilitarianism tho||@@||yond the mere question of utilitarianism the sclonco offers an Infinite flold for triumphs of||@@||science offers an infinite field for triumphs of tho lntolloct. It Is to our almost total dis-||@@||the intellect. It is to our almost total dis- regard for astronomy In our publlo and prl||@@||regard for astronomy in our public and pri- vato systems of instructions that wo owe that||@@||vate systems of instructions that we owe that marvellous want' of kuowlodgo which prevails||@@||marvellous want of knowledge which prevails evan among otherwise highly educated por||@@||even among otherwise highly educated per- sons concerning tlio vorlost outllnoB of tho||@@||sons concerning tlio vorlost outlines of the Bclonco. It Is not long slnco that a. Natura||@@||science. It is not long since that a Nature Study Exhibition was held In counectlon with||@@||Study Exhibition was held in counectlon with the Publlo Schools of this district, but In tho||@@||the Public Schools of this district, but In the progrnmmo thoro wns no placo found for as-||@@||programme there was no place found for as- tronomy. Tho life hlBtory of a frog was||@@||tronomy. The life history of a frog was regarded as of greater Importanco than a||@@||regarded as of greater importance than a knowlodgo of thlngH boyond tho conflnos of||@@||knowledge of things beyond the confines of this tiny plnnot.||@@||this tiny planet. uno Obsorvntory, Windsor.||@@||The Observatory, Windsor. I AUfiust 3. JOHN TEBBUTT. I||@@||August 3. JOHN TEBBUTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14899322 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On tho 25th inst I recoivod from Kiel a !||@@||Sir,-- On the 25th inst. I received from Kiel a notification to the effect that an object, sus- I||@@||notification to the effect that an object, sus- pected to bo a comet, was seen by Daniel,-or||@@||pected to be a comet, was seen by Daniel, of Princeton, U.S.A, on Juno 10, In R.A.=23h.||@@||Princeton, U.S.A, on June 10, In R.A.=23h. 4Sm 33s, dcclln. south, ldeg 8m., and that Itj||@@||48m 33s, declin. south, 1 deg 8m., and that it was visible In a small telescope. Tho" dis-I||@@||was visible in a small telescope. The dis- covery waa soon confirniod by Brooks, a wall||@@||covery was soon confirmed by Brooks, a well known comot-dlscoverer, who stated that tho||@@||known comet-discoverer, who stated that the comot was moving east and north. This morn-||@@||comet was moving east and north. This morn- ing I havo recolvcd a determination of tbo||@@||ing I have received a determination of the orbit elements of thls-body by Dr. E. Strom||@@||orbit elements of this body by Dr. E. Strom- gron, of tho Kiel Bureau, from observations||@@||gren, of the Kiel Bureau, from observations mado at tho Lick Observatory, Balnberg, and||@@||made at the Lick Observatory, Bainberg, and Strassbuig on June 13, 15, and 10 respectively.||@@||Strassburg on June 13, 15, and 16 respectively. Tho comet, according to theso as yet Imper- |||@@||The comet, according to these as yet imper- foot elements, was, on Juno 10, distant 142 -||@@||fect elements, was, on June 10, distant 142 millions of miles from the earth. By July'||@@||millions of miles from the earth. By July 10 Its distance had diminished to 113 mllllons||@@||10 Its distance had diminished to 113 millions of miles, and Its apparent brilliancy was||@@||of miles, and its apparent brilliancy was doubled. It will pass Its perihelion on Sep-||@@||doubled. It will pass its perihelion on Sep- tember 2 noxt at a distance of 120 millions||@@||tember 2 next at a distance of 120 millions of mllea from the sun,' so that Its path Is||@@||of miles from the sun, so that its path is quite outside that of our planet. I have not||@@||quite outside that of our planet. I have not myself computed tho present apparent plan||@@||myself computed the present apparent plan of the comot from tbo communicated orbit||@@||of the comet from the communicated orbit elements, but tho trend of tho ephemorls toi||@@||elements, but the trend of the ephemeris to July io ahows that the comot should bo In'||@@||July 10 allows that the comet should be in the Immedlato neighbourhood of that which||@@||the immediate neighbourhood of that which Is now vlstble In tho morning sky. I havo||@@||is now vistble in the morning sky. I have little doubt that tho two comets aro identi-||@@||little doubt that the two comets are identi- cal. An observation mado at Strassburg on||@@||cal. An observation made at Strassburg on June 17 shows that the provisional orbit ro||@@||June 17 shows that the provisional orbit re- qulrea considerable correction Owing to||@@||quires considerable correction. Owing to my advanced ago I havo abandonod astrono-||@@||my advanced age I have abandonod astrono- mical vvork In tho early morning. On two||@@||mical work in the early morning. On two mornlngB I looked out from my window, but||@@||mornings I looked out from my window, but in conaequence of fog and strong moonlight||@@||in consequence of fog and strong moonlight I was uuablo to seo the new visitor.||@@||I was unable to see the new visitor. In conclusion, it may bo interesting to||@@||In conclusion, it may be interesting to your ronders to know that tho historical||@@||your readers to know that the historical comet of Halley, which last appeared in 1835,||@@||comet of Halley, which last appeared in 1835, is now gradually approaching the sun. It||@@||is now gradually approaching the sun. It will reach Its perihelion In May, 1010, at a||@@||will reach its perihelion in May, 1910, at a dlstanco ot 55 millions of milos from that||@@||distance of 55 millions of miles from that luminary, but It will probably bo dotoctod byi||@@||luminary, but it will probably be detected by the powerful telescopes of tho Northern||@@||the powerful telescopes of the Northern Hemisphere in tho year 1009.||@@||Hemisphere in the year 1909. I am, etc, JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||I am, etc, JOHN TEBBUTT. Tho Observatory, Windsor, July 30.||@@||The Observatory, Windsor, July 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14886962 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COLLET DANIEL.||@@||COMET DANIEL. TO THE EDITOR OV THE HERALD. J||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your journal of tho 31st ultimo 1||@@||Sir,-- In your journal of the 31st ultimo I pointed out tho oxtremo probability that tho||@@||pointed out the extreme probability that the comet which now forms such a conspicuous||@@||comet which now forms such a conspicuous object In the niornlug sky yvns Idontlcal yvilh||@@||object in the morning sky was identical with thal dlscóvoiod by Daniel at Princeton, U.S.A.,||@@||that discovered by Daniel at Princeton, U.S.A., on Juno 10. For roaBons already published I||@@||on Juno 10. For reasons already published I have not mndo any observations of pruclslon,||@@||have not made any observations of precision, but It is quito ovldont from rough apparent||@@||but it is quite evident from rough apparent positions which hnvo boen sont to mo that||@@||positions which have been sont to me that thero can now bo no doubt whatever as to||@@||there can now be no doubt whatever as to tho Identity of tho tyvo objetfta. I havo just||@@||the identity of the two objects. I have just received from Klol a redctcrminatlqn of .tho||@@||received from Kiel a redetermination of the orbit by Dr. Stromgron, from moro extonded||@@||orbit by Dr. Stromgren, from more extended obscrvntlonB than those on which his first||@@||observations than those on which his first orbit yvas founded. From positions on Juno||@@||orbit was founded. From positions on June 13, 17, and 21, he found that tho comet would||@@||13, 17, and 21, he found that the comet would arrive in perihelion on Septembor 10, at a||@@||arrive in perihelion on Septembor 10, at a distance of GS millions of miles from tho sun,||@@||distance of 68 millions of miles from the sun, which Is a llttlo moro than half tho distance||@@||which is a little more than half the distance assigned by tho former orbit. According to||@@||assigned by the former orbit. According to the neyv elements of its motion, tho comet had||@@||the new elements of its motion, the comet had by July 23 diminished its distance from tho||@@||by July 23 diminished its distance from the earth to St millions of. milos, and Its theo-||@@||earth to 84 millions of. milos, and its theo- retical apparent brightness yvas then six times||@@||retical apparent brightness was then six times greater than on tho dato of tho discovery.||@@||greater than on the date of the discovery. Dr. Stromgrcn's elements aro neeessnrlly||@@||Dr. Stromgren's elements are necessarily rough, in consequence of tho very unsatis-||@@||rough, in consequence of the very unsatis- factory conditions on which they aro based,||@@||factory conditions on which they are based, and thero can bo no doubt that they will re-||@@||and there can be no doubt that they will re- quire a largo correction. Tho Irtio numbors||@@||quire a large correction. The true numbers | will bo approximated to as tho data accumu-||@@||will be approximated to as the data accumu- late. Tho only observations I havo mndo nro||@@||late. The only observations I have made are ostlmations of tho apparent Ioiigth of the tail,||@@||estimations of the apparent length of the tail, from Which, whon tho orbit Is finally deter||@@||from which, when the orbit is finally deter- I mined, yvo shall bo ablo to fit tho length of tho||@@||mined, we shall be able to fit the length of the appeudago in miles.||@@||appendage in miles. I nui, otc,||@@||I am, etc., JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Tho Observatory, Windsor, Aug. 8.||@@||The Observatory, Windsor, Aug. 8. Slooif Exchango InvostorB and speculators,||@@||Stock Exchang investors and speculators, sbould nover miss Iho notos In the "Sydnoy||@@||should never miss the notes in the "Sydney Mall" detailing the Stpclc and Shorn market.||@@||Mail" detailing the Stock and Share market. Tho advlco and taints given 'in' tlio loiter aro||@@||The advice and hints given in the letter are always well worth careful scrutiny.-Advt.||@@||always well worth careful scrutiny.-- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 14888313 year 1907 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COMET DANIELL||@@||COMET DANIEL. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Aflcr reading the letters of Mr Mor I||@@||Sir-After reading the letters of Mr Mer- Hold and the Rev Dr Roseby in your Issue if||@@||field and the Rev. Dr. Roseby in your issue of to day li will | erhaps be desirable to publish||@@||to day, it will perhaps be desirable to publish lor the benefit of youl astronomical rondors||@@||for the benefit of your astronomical readers 'he latest diiormlnailon by Di Submgion of||@@||the latest deteormination by Dr. Strõmgren of the orbit clements of tho ahovo comet to||@@||the orbit elements of the above comet to which olements 1 referred In your Journal if||@@||which elements I referred in your journal of the 9th Inst His elements aro as follows -||@@||the 9th Inst. His elements are as follows - Berlin menu tltno of p rlhclinn passage 100"||@@||Berlin mean time of perihelion passage 1907, September 0d 410 angular distance of||@@||September 9d.410 angular distance of the perihelion from the ascending nodo 2 1||@@||the perihelion from the ascending node 273 degrees ii minutes longitude of the ascend||@@||degrees 23 minutes; longitude of the ascend »6 nodo 113 dogrocs 2i minutes inclination||@@||ing node 143 degrees 25 minutes; inclination el Iho orbit 7 degrees GI minutes perihelion||@@||of the orbit 7 degrees 54; minutes perihelion alliance 0 7102 motion direct Com||@@||distance, 0.7362; motion direct. Com- Paring these results with Mr Morfields sneoni||@@||paring these results with Mr. Merfield's neither sot of elements It is cvidont that nolthor||@@||set of elements. It is evident that neither set will require very greit correction from||@@||set will require very great correction from "Wire observai ns It Is us.u il toi tho a=||@@||future observations. It Is usual for the as- tronomcrs of the Noithcrn Hcralsphorc 'o||@@||tronomers of the Northern Hemisphere to Publish a determination of a comets olomtnm||@@||Publish a determination of a comets elements "ora Hie (lrsi three obscrvatlnps nt hnnd lu||@@||from the first three observations at hand, in order to provilo au approximate ephomcrls fo||@@||order to provde an approximate ephemeris for .ho guidance of ol&ervciB I cannol however||@@||the guidance of observers. I cannot however account on malhoimlleal groun Is alone fo||@@||account, on mathematical grounds alone for lio vorj wide ccpnituio of Strbmgren s first||@@||the very wide departure of Stõrmgren's first e ementa from later and better d terminations||@@||elements from later and better determinations " Is not at all Improbable that the middle ob||@@||it is not at all improbable that the middle ob- «trvatlon at Bombty on June 15 was affect." 1||@@||servation at Bombay on June 15 was affected «Un a consldei nblo error and it Is worthy||@@||with a considerable error and it is worthy J' notice that this position is not employed||@@||of notice that this position is not employed ¡J tho newer determination Such an error I||@@||in the newer determination. Such an error would have a considerable effocl when tho I||@@||would have a considerable effect when the comets motion both actual and apparant was||@@||comets motion both actual and apparant was »cry slow Had the observations been neari r||@@||very slow. Had the observations been nearer parlhnll in tho icsults would have been bolter||@@||perihelion the results would have been better. In my own experience of upwardB of 40 years'||@@||In my own experience of upwards of 40 years' .oona, the comets I never published a set I||@@||among the comets I never published a set M orbit elements without employing at least!||@@||of orbit elements without employing at least ?our observations It was my custom to do||@@||four observations. It was my custom to de- "id ii orbit bom three jbsorvatlons and to||@@||duct an orbit from three observations and to «rfy It by a fourth My computation of th9||@@||verify it by a fourth. My computation of the «DU of the great comet of 1801 notwllhstand||@@||orbit of the great comet of 1861 notwithstand m that It was tho subject of bitter attack||@@||ing that it was the subject of bitter attack J» knonyinous and Incompetent critics was||@@||by anonymous and incompetent critics, was, ?»'ore iiibllcillon duly verified hy extra ob||@@||before publication duly verified by extra ob- .or\nions nu] thus mj prediction of tho clone||@@||servatons, and thus my prediction of the close ¡JW »iii nt ihn tall to the earth was estab||@@||approach of the tail to the earth was estab- .'«tul This p rlfleitlon was the moro nooos||@@||lished. This perification was the more neces- «ry icciuiu the dita woic chiefly dorlv 1||@@||ary because the data were chiefly derived j JW wilant obsen liions Sir John V W||@@||from sextant observations. Sir John F. W. "oracheI in nn Intel cstlng lecturo on comots||@@||Herschel in an interesting lecture on comets t!1". ,Tll° lllst tlmo a eomot is seen no on||@@||says: "The first time a comet is seen no one «n tell where It may next day ho The no