*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15117131 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' THE BOYS' BRIGADE.||@@||THE BOYS' BRIGADE. Aialtors to the Bois' Brlgnde I Itzroj street, Surry||@@||Visitors to the Boys' Brigade, Fitzroy-street, Surry Hills continue to speak favourably of the work carried||@@||Hills continue to speak favourably of the work carried on bj Hie institution which for 28 jcars has been||@@||on by the institution, which for 28 years has been the nightlv meeting place for numbers of factory In is||@@||the nightly meeting place for numbers of factory lads, street se lera and other boja Vr W li YA'aldon||@@||street sellers, and other boys. Mr. W. H. Waldon (now in his twenty einlith year of honorarj service) at||@@||(now in his twenty-eighth year of honorary service) at present conducts a drain itio eompanj and has classes||@@||present conducts a dramatic company, and has classes in elocution and debate The physical department||@@||in elocution and debate. The physical department is in thargo of Mr John Borzoi) who also teaches||@@||is in charge of Mr. John Borzell, who also teaches ambulance drill Cirpentry is in charge of Ylr||@@||ambulance drill. Carpentry is in charge of Mr. Clemesha and Air ) G Alnnsficld has a number of||@@||Clemesha, and Mr. F. G. Mansfield has a number of pmills at wlckorwork llifle shooting archcrj wood||@@||pupils at wickerwork. Rifle-shooting, archery, wood- turning billi iris and free lending library all have||@@||turning, billiards, and free lending library all have their votaries among the boys who are general]) under||@@||their votaries among the boys who are generally under the car of enthusiastic helpers 1 lilly 2C0 member»||@@||the car of enthusiastic helpers. Fully 200 members attende! an lllustratatl concert provided recently by||@@||attended an illustrated concert provided recently by Mr and Mrs «hamhlcr of kogarah Items were ren||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Shamhler, of Kogarah. Items were ren- dcred hv Mrs Shnmblrr the Misses Congdnn Tonvood||@@||dered by Mrs. Shambler, the Misses Congdon, Forwood, 1 ogg and f nham Mr Grell) and Masters B Senrl||@@||Fogg, and Graham, Mr. Crelly, and Masters B. Searl and J w bitney _||@@||and J. Whitney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15118705 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI. The fact that the lust six appearances of II ou th ni||@@||The fact that the lust six appearances of Houdini are announced mil doubtless stimulate easy going pa||@@||are announced will doubtless stimulate easy-going pa- tro na of the vaudeville stage who have postponed their||@@||trons of the vaudeville stage who have postponed their visit to the rivoli from weel to week. Ibe matinee||@@||visit to the Tivoli from week to week. The matinee and evening performances on Saturday were witnessed||@@||and evening performances on Saturday were witnessed I by packed houses, and lloudlm*« remarkable feat of||@@||by packed houses, and Houdini's remarkable feat of 1 freeing himself from a regulation straight jacket, and||@@||freeing himself from a regulation straight-jacket, and escaping from a gahinised iron tank Ulled with water||@@||escaping from a galvanised iron tank filled with water Lxcited as much admiration and surprise na ever||@@||excited as much admiration and surprise as ever. Special mention na) be made of the debut of the||@@||Special mention may be made of the debut of the two 1 alcorn* whose turn proved a decided hit They||@@||two Falcons, whose turn proved a decided hit. They are well known knghsh eceeittric acrobats, who combine||@@||are well-known English eccentric acrobats, who combine with some of the artistic juggling of Cinque vail i the||@@||with some of the artistic juggling of Cinquevalli the accomplishments of trained athletic and contortionists||@@||accomplishments of trained athletes and contortionists. A good deal of the fimnj business is carried out with||@@||A good deal of the funny business is carried out with two ponderous looking garden se its ind one of the||@@||two ponderous looking garden seats, and one of the brothers causes a hat to roll i)*mg his arms and back||@@||brothers causes a hat to roll along his arms and back as though it ins acttiülj animated Messrs Brown||@@||as though it was actually animated. Messrs. Brown and Itobmson made their reappearance with success in||@@||and Robinson made their reappearance with success in their specialty, "The Harmonious Bricklayer and La||@@||their specialty, "The Harmonious Bricklayer and La- bourcr," and Wille Brothers, who elose their season||@@||bourer," and Wille Brothers, who close their season tonight, gave another illustration of their skill as||@@||tonight, gave another illustration of their skill as balincers The two Donnellys and their daughter were||@@||balancers. The two Donnellys and their daughter were cordially welcomed back to the ranks of the companj,||@@||cordially welcomed back to the ranks of the company, and Mr .All in Shaw, "The Coin King," who is in his||@@||and Mr. Allan Shaw, "The Coin King," who is in his last week, again succeeded in piiTzling the audience||@@||last week, again succeeded in puzzling the audience with his slcight-of hand The two Bella, Valide and||@@||with his sleight-of-hand. The two Bells, Vaude and Verne Miss Dorothy Torbca Mr I red Bluett, and Air||@@||Verne, Miss Dorothy Forges, Mr. Fred Bluett, and Mr. Ted Kaiman also contributed some cnjovablc items.||@@||Ted Kalman also contributed some enjoyable items. To-morrow night Albnrtus and Jessie Millar, \moric-in||@@||To-morrow night Alburtus and Jessie Millar, American eccentric artists who hive just arrived, will appear,||@@||eccentric artists who have just arrived, will appear, and there wül be the usual matinee on Wednesday||@@||and there will be the usual matinee on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119936 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADULTERATED LIQUOR.||@@||ADULTERATED LIQUOR. URF.ACU OP PURE FOOD ACT.||@@||BREACH OF PURE FOOD ACT. At the Water Police Court jestcrdaj before \h||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday before Mr. A \ Barnilt B- M Inspector Thonns Kendall||@@||A. N. Barnett, S.M., Inspector Thomas Kendall proceeded against 1 dward Cradv licensee of the Union||@@||proceeded against Edward Grady licensee of the Union Hotel Margaret and Kent streets upon two Inlor||@@||Hotel, Margaret and Kent streets, upon two infor- niatlon« laid under the Pure rood Act alleging; that||@@||mations laid under the Pure food Act, alleging that he sold adulterated li plor '||@@||he sold adulterated liquor. lil the Ant case It was shown that defendant «old||@@||In the first case it was shown that defendant sold vrhiskv which upon innlvsls was foun I to be 27 « de||@@||whisky which upon analysis was found to be 37.4 de- gieei belo« proof or 2 4 degrees belo» standard and||@@||grees below proof or 2 4 degrees below standard, and corresponding to 1 "7 per cent of added water De||@@||corresponding to 3.77 per cent. of added water. De- 1 Icnilant who pleaded guilt} w is lined £4 ordered||@@||fendant, who pleaded guilty, was fined £4, ordered paj 6s costs or. lu default one month s imprisonment||@@||pay 6s costs, or in default one month's imprisonment. On the second charge of selling brindy which on||@@||On the second charge of selling brandy which on .nal) sis was found to be "8 degrees under proof and||@@||analysis was found to be 28 degrees under proof, and a degrees I low standar I ind torre ponding to 4 10 j er||@@||3 degrees below standard, and corresponding to 4.19 per cent, of added w'-itcr he was further fined £1 with Ot||@@||cent. of added water, he was further fined £5, with 6s I mats or In default one months imprisonment||@@||costs, or in default one month's imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120053 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHUTE, BELL, AND COMPANY'S STORE. I||@@||SHUTE, BELL, AND COMPANY'S STORE. Tho plans for this building wore prepared||@@||The plans for this building wore prepared hy Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects,||@@||by Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects, under whoso supervision tho work will be||@@||under whoso supervision tho work will be carried out by tho contractor, Mr. John Grant,||@@||carried out by tho contractor, Mr. John Grant, at considerable/ cost. Tho building will bo||@@||at considerable cost. The building will be one of four stories, with frontagos to Pyrmont||@@||one of four stories, with frontages to Pyrmont and Harris streets of ]32ft, by a depth of 227ft||@@||and Harris streets of 132ft, by a depth of 227ft This will give a total floor spaco of noarly||@@||This will give a total floor space of nearly ?10.000 square feet, which makes U » very||@@||40.000 square feet, which makes a very roomy building. Tho Btructuro will bo of||@@||roomy building. The structure will be of brick with stono dressings on tho external||@@||brick with stone dressings on the external walls. Tho plan provides that the wool can||@@||walls. The plan provides that the wool can be dumped into the shoots from the floor on j||@@||be dumped into the shoots from the floor on a level ^vlth the upper roadway and passed||@@||a level with the upper roadway and passed down to the lowor floors on n lovel with the||@@||down to the lower floors on a level with the street at the rear. Theso shoots aro to be||@@||street at the rear. These shoots are to be constructed in tho most approved manner, with||@@||constructed in tho most approved manner, with nil the nocessary receiving tables, and with||@@||all the necessary receiving tables, and with air cushions to chock the Bpood of tho balo||@@||air cushions to check the speed of tho bale as it passes down. Tho building will bo well||@@||as it passes down. Tho building will be well lighted and ventilated throughout. Tho upper||@@||lighted and ventilated throughout. The upper floor, whoro all Cho classing of tho wool will||@@||floor, where all the classing of the wool will bo carried out, will bo lighted by means of a||@@||be carried out, will be lighted by means of a saw tooth roof, with glass running all along||@@||saw tooth roof, with glass running all along tho sides of each tooth in tho roof. On tho||@@||the sides of each tooth in tho roof. On the Harris-slreot frontago there will bo an aroa||@@||Harris-street frontage there will be an area or courtyard In which tho carts can bo turned||@@||or courtyard in which the carts can be turned beforo backing np to tho four mnin doorways,||@@||before backing up to tho four main doorways, ivliich aro to bo closed by moans of roller||@@||which are to be closed by means of roller shutters. But on tho Pyrmont side thoro will||@@||shutters. But on the Pyrmont side there will ho four extensive dray docks. This will||@@||be four extensive dray docks. This will enable horso and lorry to bo backed right||@@||enable horse and lorry to be backed right Into tho promises for tho purposes of loading||@@||Into tho promises for the purposes of loading and unloading. Thoro will bo three electric||@@||and unloading. There will be three electric elevators placed in position in different parts||@@||elevators placed in position in different parts of tho building-ono a link bolt elevator, by||@@||of the building-one a link bolt elevator, by which tho wool will bo continually raised||@@||which the wool will bo continually raised from tho lower floors, where it will bo flrst||@@||from the lower floors, where it will be first received, to the showrooms and tho classing||@@||received, to the showrooms and the classing rooms on the upper floors. Or^tho third floor||@@||rooms on the upper floors. On the third floor ?will bo plnced tho offices, tho lunchoon and||@@||will be placed tho offices, the luncheon and cloak rooms, and private rooms for the buyers.||@@||cloak rooms, and private rooms for the buyers. In ordor to proparo for this building, the ex-||@@||In order to propare for this building, the ex- cavation work will bo vory heavy, and as tho||@@||cavation work will be very heavy, and as the wKplo of the material to bo oxenvatod is solid||@@||whole of the material to be excavated is solid rock tho cost will also bo heavy.||@@||rock the cost will also be heavy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120427 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. . j||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-March 17.||@@||ARRIVALS.-March 17. Orso«, R.M S, 12,0'Ï6 torn, Captain Parsons, ín_m||@@||Orsova, R.M.S. 12,036 tons, Captain Parsons from London via ports David Anderson, agent.||@@||London, via ports. David Anderson, agent. Westfalen, s W)S tons, Captain Rohdc, from Bremen,||@@||Westfalen, s 5089 tons, Captain Rohde, from Bremen, via port5 lohmann and Co, Ltd , agents.||@@||via ports. Lohmann and Co., Ltd., agents "Westralia, s, ¿SS. tons Captain Kell, from Hobart||@@||Westralia, s 2884 tons, Captain Kell, from Hobart. IJuddirt, P_.rkc.. and Co Proprietary, Ltd, agents.||@@||Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary, Ltd,. agents \sgaxd Nor sh 15fi0 tons, Captain Braue, from New||@@||Asgard, Nor sh, 1569 tons, Captain Braue, from New- castlt (for docking) .lohn ^ hite, agent.||@@||castle (for docking). John White, agent. Moina, s "91o tons Captain Worrall, from Newcastle||@@||Moana, s, 3915 tons, Captain Worrall, from Newcastle. F "HS .1 ackson agent x||@@||F. W. Jackson, agent Vax, 1 rend, bq 1726 tons, Captain Dclahayc, from||@@||Max, French bq, 1726 tons, Captain Delahaye, from Hastings' Mills, Pugct bound. Goodlet and Smith,||@@||Hastings Mills, Puget Sound. Goodlet and Smith, Ltd a Kents||@@||Ltd., agents. Namoi, s, 1411 tons Captain NTiIsson, from New-||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Nileson, from New- castle _\ewcastlc and II II S S Compam, Ltd.,||@@||castle. Newcastle and H.R.S.S. Company, Ltd., agent«*||@@||agents. Pharos, bq, 1227 tons, Captain Tonkin, from An||@@||Pharos bq. 1227 tons, Captain Tonkin, from An tofogast i Nelson md Hcbcrtson, agents.||@@||tofogasta. Nelson and Roberson, agents. Dagmar, Norwegian bq 7-Sfi lons, C iptain Svensen,||@@||Dagmar, Norwegian bq. 786 tons, Captain Svensen, from \ ilparaiho Olav 1 l>aus«. ng< nts||@@||from Valparaiso. Olav F. Pauss, agents. Iden s 603 toni, Captain Walker, from Iden Illa||@@||Eden s, 693 tons, Captain Walker, from Eden. Illa- warri _> N (omptim, igents||@@||warra S.N. Company, agents. Cavan», s, 57J tons Captain Anderson, from Bjron||@@||Cavanba, s, 573 tons, Captain Anderson, from Byron B_\ North Coast b N Compim 1 td agents||@@||Bay. Norht Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents. Bellingir s 22*1 tons Captain lîoften, from the||@@||Bellinger, s, 229 tons, Captain Roften, from the Nambucca Un er Mien Tsjlor and Co, Ltd agents.||@@||Nambucca River. Allen Taylor and Co, Ltd., agents. Tuncurry «¡ 114 tons, Captain O Bicrne, from Cape||@@||Tuncurry, s, 114 tons, Captain O'Bierne, from Cape Hawke Allen Taylor and Co Ltd . agents||@@||Hawke. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents. Colac, s 1840 tons Captain Irvine, from Adelaide G||@@||Colac, s, 1840 tons, Captain Irvine, from Adelaide, G. S A uill and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents. Cooma, s TS3i> tons Captain Frith, from Townsville,||@@||Cooma, s, 3839 tons, Captain Firth, from Townsville, via ports Howard Smith Compam Ltd , agents||@@||via ports. Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents. Peterborough, s, lfiO tons, Captain Willis, from||@@||Peterborough, s, 159 tons, Captain Willis, from Crookhaven I Ultu arm and S.C S In Companv, Ltd.,||@@||Crookhaven. Illawarra and S.C. S.N. Company, Ltd., agents||@@||agents. K y ogle, s 702 tons Captain Davis from the North||@@||Kyolge, s, 702 tons, Captaon Davis, from the North Coast North Coast S> Compam, Ltd, Bgcnts||@@||Coast. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120954 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THK HON' AND Till! JIOOSE."||@@||"THE LION AND THE MOUSE." In addition to ilr Tulius luilfht who will ippear||@@||In addition to Mr. Julius Knight, who will appear as the WtUstm- miVtiot un lohn lîurVrtt 1 \dtr||@@||as the wall-street millionaire, John Burkett Ryder, and Mlß_ KithpTire Grr\ O o jornia \m_nem nctr*s_||@@||and Miss Katherine Grey, the young American actress, who will n»l e her first ispearan.- in Austnlu is Shir||@@||who will make her first appearance in Australia as Shir- lc\ Rossmore the following- ire m the est of Hie||@@||ley Rossmore, the following are in the cast of "The lion uid the Vonsc which is to lune its premier.||@@||Lion and the Mouse," which is to have its premiere in this countn at tin. rhoatn. Jti\ il on Saturdn||@@||in this country at the Theatre Royal on Saturday, lamían _2 Mr Langford Kirbj (first im o minc m||@@||January 22; Mr Langford Kirby (first appearance in Au 'rilli) as fcffrrson Iii 1er Mr Leslie \ ictrr ta||@@||Australia) as Jefferson Ryder; Mr. Leslie Victor as Judge Itossiuorc Wr St dim Stirling tu lion I itzny||@@||Judge Rossmore; Mr. Sydney Stirling as Hon. Fitzroy llaglo} Mr Uinttr Hall as "nitor lourts Mr||@@||Bagley; Mr. Winter Hall as Senator Roberts; Mr. Tïcrnoldb Dunnoon is r\ ludf,e btott Mr 1 lî Hhol||@@||Reynolds Denniston as ex-Judge Stott; Mr. J.B. Athol- wood as îlev Vr Poutifex Mi Paul 1 itlnm as the||@@||wood as Rev. Mr. Pontifex; Mr. Paul Latham as the ex-prua«nin Mr Cco Uialuursas lorkins Miss \lnu||@@||ex-pressman; Mr. Geo. Chalmers as Jorkins; Miss Alma \jtutlun ns Mrs Uresmon. Miss Sim \autfi " is M s||@@||Vaughan as Mrs. Rossmore; Miss Susie Vaughan as Mrs. John Îithrkf't livdcr Mrs Gio 1 aun os line Dei tie||@@||John Burkett Ryder; Mrs. Geo Lauri as Jane Deetle; Hins Lîsie Wilson as Ka'e Iiobcrta Misa 1 lorne ( lee||@@||Miss Elsie Wilson as Kate Roberts; Miss Florrie Glee- con as Misa Nffibitt Mita H/¡sic ilijor as lud \n||@@||son as Miss Nesbitt; Miss Bessie Major as Eudoxia; Kiss Millu. Lempnere ps maid The chart Urn m||@@||Miss Millie Lempriere as maid. The characters in Charles Klein s plu arc with -a fnnglt. \\c ption (lion||@@||Charles Klein's play are with a single exception (Hon. Fitwo\ îi^glej who is 1 n^lisli) types ot the _li_a||@@||Fitzroy Bagley, who is English) types of the class of Ajnftricims ont meets e\etv daj||@@||of Americans one meets every day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121429 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I POLICE (JOUSTS. ]||@@||POLICE COURTS. - «- I||@@|| I DOMESTIC AMENITIES.||@@||DOMESTIC AMENITIES. Toseph Marón was proceeded against by bis wile||@@||Joseph Maron was proceeded against by his wife Mildred Maron for assaulting 1er on April 10 The||@@||Mildred Maron, for assaulting her on April 16. The wse wns h*\rd )cstcrxla> it the Paddington Policd||@@||case was heard yesterday at the Paddington Police I Court Ixion. Mr Barnett S if Complainant state 1||@@||Court before Mr. Barnett, S.M. Complainant stated tilt she refused to pic de'endant a shilling for a||@@||that she refused to give defendant a shilling for a ¡dank on the night of Vpnl 15 Shi. went to an||@@||drink on the night of April 15. She went to an ei tertiinmont and on the following morning defcifd||@@||entertainment and on the following morning defend- unt woke her up b) spitting in hu* face He tuen||@@||ant woke her up by spitting in her face. He then used filthy language and threw* the lamp glass on the||@@||used filthy language and threw the lamp glass on the floor and up«et the dressing tibie with all its con||@@||floor and upset the dressing table with all its con- tents Witness got out of bel to cave the table and||@@||tents . Witness got out of bed to save the table, and defendant put his arm through a window pine Ile||@@||defendant put his arm through a window pane. He then proceed d to smash the bed to pitees When||@@||then proceeded to smash the bed to pieces . When witness told him not to do it be struck her with his||@@||witness told him not to do it he struck her with his fist knotVing hu* on the floor He u»so kicked her||@@||fist knocking her on the floor. He also kicked her on the stomach whilst she was down||@@||on the stomach whilst she was down. Defendant ga\e evidence that he was a labourer anl||@@||Defendant gave evidence that he was a labourer, and asked for the money for n hair rut and shave Ile||@@||asked for the money for a hair cut and shave. He alleged that complainant struck him with a stick and||@@||alleged that complainant struck him with a stick and thron a pillow it him To save himself *ie pulled||@@||threw a pillow at him. To save himself he pulled the globe off the lamp and as it was hot he dropped||@@||the globe off the lamp and as it was hot he dropped it She then rushel him In the darkness he got||@@||it. She then rushed him. In the darkness he got behind the dressing table Complainant shoved him||@@||behind the dressing table. Complainant shoved him through the windov Afterwards she woke the child||@@||through the window. Afterwards she woke the child- rcn up and started them bowling He denied that||@@||rrn up and started them howling. He denied that be kicked her||@@||be kicked her. Defendant was fined £3 or in default one month||@@||Defendant was fined £3 or in default, one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15122371 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. Bondini was the star ittractioti at the Tivoli on||@@||Houdini was the star attraction at the Tivoli on Saturdn>, the theatre being crowded at both perform||@@||Saturday, the theatre being crowded at both perform- anees After freeing himself from a tightly laced||@@||ances. After freeing himself from a tightly laced strait jacket, Houdim announces bin intention ou||@@||straitjacket, Houdini announces his intention of escapng from a galvanised iron air tight can after the||@@||escaping from a galvanised iron air-tight can after the can had been filled wnth water and secured at the top||@@||can had been filled with water and secured at the top by half a dozen padlocks. Iícíore performuig this feat||@@||by half a dozen padlocks. Before performing this feat he remained under witcr for a minute and a half and||@@||he remained under water for a minute and a half, and mentioned that when doing the "milk can mystery" he||@@||mentioned that when doing the "milk can mystery" he would be submerged for three minute*! Iloudiiu stated||@@||would be submerged for three minutes. Houdini stated Unit he would allow *my sort of padlock to be used,||@@||that he would allow any sort of padlock to be used, and before he entered the can sever ii n ferecs from the||@@||and before he entered the can several referees from the audience went on to the stage Th tin was Altai||@@||audience went on to the stage. The tin was filled to the brim with water, Houdim 'ot in and the||@@||to the brim with water, Houdini got in, and the padlocks were fixed V i,crcen wis drawn round the||@@||padlocks were fixed. A screen was drawn round the tin, and in i couple of minutes tin re wai ringing 4p||@@||tin, and in a couple of minutes there was ringing ap- pl tuse as the escaped prison« r bowed to the audience.||@@||plause as the escaped prisoner bowed to the audience. Jloudim assured the audience that there was nothing||@@||Houdini assured the audience that there was nothing Rupcrnitural about the 'milk cm inyston " and tltat||@@||supernatural about the "milk can mystery," and that he indea\oured to be "it* honest ai possible with the||@@||he endeavoured to be "as honest as possible with the public" On rhurbdaj Houdmi who will be m uncled.||@@||public." On Thursday Houdini, who will be manacled, will jump from a bright of 30ft it the inunicipil||@@||will jump from a height of 30ft at the municipal baths, and release himself while under witcr The||@@||baths, and release himself while under water. The Wille brothers, acrobitie bal inecrs, appeared in their||@@||Wille brothers, acrobatic balancers, appeared in their clever turn, and other artists who coutnbul-cd to i||@@||clever turn, and other artists who contributed to a programme of all round excellence were Mr Allan||@@||programme of all-round excellence were Mr. Allan Shaw (lung of Coins), \1> lames Llinchv, Miss Lillie||@@||Shaw (King of Coins), Mr. James Hinchy, Miss Lillie Langtry (the rirctrir Spark) Ali*» -Miv Lewis, Brown,||@@||Langtry (the Electric Spark), Miss May Lewis, Brown and Robinson, J red Ulucit, led KaJiuaii, ï\ ill Whits,||@@||and Robinson, Fred Bluett, Ted Kalman, Will White, and \nude and \erne||@@||and Vaude and Verne. There will be a matinee performance- on Wednesday.||@@||There will be a matinee performance on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123115 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' SYDNEY QUARTER SF.SS10X&||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS ine following rases arc for trial at the sitting« com-:||@@||The following cases are for trial at the sittings com- menning on Wednesday, June 1 next, before Judge||@@||mencing on Wednesday, June 1 next, before Judge Backhouse -nemy James Parkes, bigamy Thomas I||@@||Backhouse: - Henry James Parkes, bigamy; Thomas Held toileting grievous bodily harm Ttosi Steven*,||@@||Field, inflicting grievous bodily harm; Rose Stevens, stealing from the person, William Henry watson, em-||@@||stealing from the person; William Henry Watson, em- bezzlement, Heno Jerome, false pretences (three||@@||bezzlement; Henry Jerome, false pretences (three caws), John 1'avne, maliciously wounding, John Mit-||@@||cases); John Pavne, maliciously wounding; John Mit- chell and Maurice Grant, robbery, Wilfred William||@@||chell and Maurice Grant, robbery; Wilfred William Jaunccy, stealing (two cisca), John Bywater (1) lar||@@||Jauncey, stealing (two cases); John Bywater (1) lar ceny, (2) breaking, entering, and stealing, William||@@||ceny, (2) breaking, entering, and stealing; William Tohii Watkins, assault occasioning actual bodily liarm,||@@||Johni Watkins, assault occasioning actual bodily harm; I redcrirk Btvcrsdorf and Allen M'NeUn» stealing from||@@||Frederick Beversdorf and Allen M'Nevin stealing from ship, Frank Albert Cocprr, fraudulent appropria-||@@||ship; Frank Albert Cooper, fraudulent appropria- tion, Charles Ldward Mies (1) burglj-y (2) breaking,||@@||tion; Charles Edward Mies (1) burglary (2) breaking, entering;, and stealing, (3) sacrilege, \rchur Moran, for-||@@||entering;, and stealing, (3) sacrilege; Arthur Moran, for- ger} , Qjril Iloncjfield, making false entrj , JMwnrd||@@||gery; Cyril Honeyfield, making false entry; Edward Charles burnfield, larc«!}, Frederick Hoggins, false||@@||Charles Stamfield, larceny; Frederick Hoggins, false pretences (two cases), Horace David Howard, wrong||@@||pretences (two cases), Horace David Howard, wrong full} signing telegram, Sydnc} Scowen, malicious]}||@@||fully signing telegram; Sydney Scowen, maliciously wounding, Herbert Susum, inlbxting gnc\r>us bod||@@||wounding, Herbert Susans, inflicting grevious bod- ilv barm, Kita Bass, tareen}, Norman Walker and||@@||ily harm; Rita Bass, Larceny; Norman Walker and George Davidson, robber}, Albert Clifford, forgery||@@||George Davidson, robbery; Albert Clifford, forgery and uttering, George Regan, garrotting, Victor Green||@@||and uttering; George Regan, garrotting; Victor Green tree, stealing, and William \oung, btealing from Uic||@@||tree stealing' and William Young,stealing from the person||@@||person. The following cases will bo taken on Wednesday, June||@@||The following cases will be taken on Wednesday, June 1 -John Mitchell and .Maurice Grant, assault and||@@||1:- John Mitchell and .Maurice Grant, assault and robber}, Frederick Hoggins filse pretences, Sydney||@@||robbery; Frederick Hoggins false pretences, Sydney Scowen, maliciously wounding, Thomas Field, In-||@@||Scowen, maliciously wounding, Thomas Field, In- flicting grievous bodily harm,||@@||flicting grievous bodily harm, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125350 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SETTLEMENT BLOCKED. J||@@||SETTLEMENT BLOCKED. J Mi Challes Luther TVeUlar writes -I||@@||Mr Charles Luther, Wetzlar, writes - I noticed in a leeent issue a romplaint from||@@||noticed in a recent issue a complaint from icsidont of GintJ in about tho diistoiLicss of||@@||residents of Gingkin about the diistoiLicss of the local lind oulcialb in attending, to tho||@@||the local land officials in attending to the i equlremeut" of ne v settlers \B one who||@@||requirements of new settlers. As one who was boin and hal grown up lu that ilcinity||@@||was born and has grown up in that vicinity, Mho knows tie paît and the people -who||@@||who knows the part and the people who maleo i living there I think I can deane the||@@||make a living there, I think I can divine the grievance fell not oily by those m ho -wish||@@||grievance felt, not only by those who wish t take up ficsh l°nl but aloO tho-o who||@@||to take up fresh land but also those who in au possess it freehold or otherwise||@@||already possess it freehold or otherwise. Ihr re aro still lar-o are is £ vacant Crowu||@@||There are still large areas of vacant Crown lands around Gintldn and tor many miles||@@||lands around Ginkgin, and for many miles elong the rnoJn dividía itnge Suatore 1||@@||along the main dividing range. Scattered about it-} often wita milos of biku \ icant||@@||about, very often with miles of such vacant land intervenin aie small holding Re i||@@||land intervening are small holdings. Residents dents reall o 111 it to got -.ac-nit land., settled||@@||realise that to get vacant lands settled as fast as po3slblo would brljg pi op 0.13 to||@@||as fast as possible would bring progress to their di trict anl increased prosperity to||@@||their district and increased prosperity to thomaehes the Goiornmont of the co-unti||@@||themselves. The Government of the country, through the Mtnistci To Lands 1ms rcpoated||@@||through the Minister for Lands, has repeatedly 1} exp r-s-ed tho desire to encourage such ]||@@||expressed the desire to encourage such bottl-mcnt s much S3 pos-Ible yet it appca-s||@@||settlement as much as possible ,yet it appears to U3 hero that the local land officials do not,||@@||to us here that the local land officials do not ino effect lo this polici- at am late in our|||@@||give effect to this policy - at any rate, in our remote part-but rather that they hamper||@@||remote part - but rather that they hamper Intindlng bottlois and ciuso thom unnec l-l||@@||intending settlers and cause them unnecessary (d by M tua||@@||tion of the role of Sonia, previously played by Miss |Cirne Moore und later by Miss Bettj Obis Vocally,||@@||Carrie Moore and later by Miss Betty Obis .Vocally, of course., the comparison is grcith in favour of the||@@||of course, the comparison is greatly in favour of the present exponent, and l>eing m excellent \oice on||@@||present exponent, and being in excellent voice on but-urdu. iiigln Viss _. oung thrill?! the house with||@@||Saturday night Miss young thrilled the house with her fitugmg of lu Mareovia," Mila .. tho duet with||@@||her singing of "ln Mareovia," "Vilia," the duet with Dviilo "i.ic Cavalier,' and the melodious I Love||@@||Danilo, "The Cavalier" and the melodious "I Love You bo" Dramaticall} too, ¡»he plajed with all the||@@||You So." Dramatically too, she played with all the necessary power and irclme&s and any doubt that may||@@||necessary power and archness and any doubt that may have existed as to whether shf could do justice to the||@@||have existed as to whether she could do justice to the famous waltz um quieV.lv exploded, for the new faoni-i||@@||famous waltz was quickly exploded, for the new Sonia wont through its dreinij, sinuous movements with -ht*||@@||went through its dreamy, sinuous movements with the skill of an expert dancer Misa \oung was evidently||@@||skill of an expert dancer. Miss Young was evidently phjstcallj distressed bv the recall'* to which she had||@@||physically distressed bv the recalls to which she had to rci(Tond Miss Hlinor knight, a new muaieil comedy||@@||torespond/ Miss Elinor Knight, a new musical comedy artist from London, made her tlrst apocaruice in b>a||@@||artist from London, made her flrst appearance in Syd- ney us Olga, ind created i favourable impression, and||@@||ney as Olga, and created a favourable impression, and Miss îsclhe Hilson as natalie acquitted herself ad-||@@||Miss îscNellie Wilson as Natalie acquitted herself ad- miral»!} She made a hit in the ducts "A Dutiful||@@||miralbly. She made a hit in the duets "A Dutiful Wile' and * Love m My Heart.* Owing to the ncces||@@||Wife' and "Love in My Heart." Owing to the neces- sitj of giving Miss V imi> Dango a rest after 11«||@@||sity of giving Miss Fanny Dango a rest after "The Catch of tlie Season " Miss Tilly Woodlock plijed||@@||Catch of tlie Season " Miss Tilly Woodlock played ti Ii, and proved a worthy substitute Mr Higginson||@@||Fi Fi and proved a worthy substitute. Mr Higginson win igain in his element as the dissipated I'noce||@@||was again in his element as the dissipated Prince Danilo, and Messrs Vietor Gourict and Fred Leslie||@@||Danilo, and Messrs Victor Gouriet and Fred Leslie as Baron Popoff and ¡Nisch rrapectivelj Xurmsbed a||@@||as Baron Popoff and Nisch respectively furnished a miximum of fun Mr Arthur Hunter also nyidc the||@@||maximum of fun. Mr Arthur Hunter also made the most of the low comedy pirt of the waiter it||@@||most of the low comedy part of the waiter at Mixnn s Messrs Koberts Jiantock, and D li O'Con-||@@||Maxim's. Messrs Roberts, Bantock, and D.B. O'Con- nor were well up to the old standard of excellence, and||@@||nor were well up to the old standard of excellence, and Miss Georgie Musgrove (Sylvunc) and Mrs George||@@||Miss Georgie Musgrove (Sylvaine) and Mrs George Laune (frankova) were weJl placed The chorus and||@@||Lauroe (Praskova) were well placed. The chorus and billet rendered effective service, and the ladies who||@@||ballet rendered effective service, and the ladies who presented the peaceful, well costumed bevy of girls at||@@||presented the peaceful, well costumed bevy of girls at Maxim s restaurant hid much to do with the micccsa||@@||Maxim's restaurant had much to do with the success of the final act The Merrj ttidow" was again splen-||@@||of the final act. "The Merry Widow" was again splen- didly staged, and Mr Andrew MacCunn drrectcd a very||@@||didly staged, and Mr Andrew MacCunn directed a very efficient orchestra liiere will he a matinee on Wed-||@@||efficient orchestra. There will he a matinee on Wed- nesday||@@||nesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133423 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn 14R£H ?M$¿RS.||@@||EARTH TREMORS. ( THREE RECORDEp THIS WEEK.||@@||THREE RECORDED THIS WEEK. Mr W E Raymond the ofjlcer in charco||@@||Mr. W. E. Raymond, the officer in charge of tho Sydpqy Observatory ropprts 0iat p*ur||@@||of the Sydney Observatory reports that dur- log tho "week ondod on Ttrurs;da^ one large||@@||ing the week ended on Thursday, one large and tvfo small tremors wpro recordé«, qn It^o||@@||and two small tremors were recorded on the seismograph The first disfnrbance a slight||@@||seismograph. The first disturbance, a slight one occurred at G íi "¿ m pn friday Jasl vye_k||@@||one, occurred at 6.54 a.m. on Friday last week. The langest wave two-loq^hs of a mluhnotni||@@||The longest wave, two-tenths of a millimetre, was roçortlod at 7a £ m oíd thv- end al 1 \]||@@||was recorded at 7.1 a.m. and the end at 7.44 a.m||@@||a.m. Tho largo -tremor previously reported In Ityo||@@||The large tremor previously reported in the press by the Government Vstro^atucr pt South||@@||press by the Government Astronomer of South Austrnllay oak pi me on ^aürrclaj tThf*||@@||Australia, took place on Saturday. The firsl prelttnirory trj.ipoi w to; or led, a }.f| »3||@@||first preliminary tremor was recorded at 10.43 pm anil the sçci^l p(i_se one, minpt0||@@||p.m. and the second phase one minute lator Thp long wavi.3 cpramqnccd al in jS||@@||later. The long waves commenced at 10.48 pjn and reachel thUr in ouwipi Iptonsllv||@@||p.m., and reached their maximum intensity, measured on the s<.ijmoçr_iu ¿s s|i. mijli||@@||measured on the seismogram as six milli- moil ps at 10 n0 p ra The dUturbanre coas,||@@||metres, at 10.50 p.m. The disturbance ceas- ed, at li H pm Comparing the ISjdpey||@@||ed at 11.44 p.m. Comparing the Sydney times with, those reported froui adelaide lim||@@||times with those reported from Adelaide, the tremor took al101"- SPvcn minutes to travel||@@||tremor took about seven minutes to travel between tho «wo cities jt un appro-imato||@@||between the two cities, at an approximate rato pt pno handled milos, per mipnto||@@||rate of one hundred miles per minute. Apother small disturbance coniiponcqd at||@@||Another small disturbance commenced at 8,2f a m on ThnTFünj The maximum » 1"»||@@||8.27 a.m. on Thursday. The maximum was reached at 8 ii a rp with wuves up to elirhi||@@||reached at 8.41 a.m. with waves up to eight- tenths of a mll|hxictrc and the end \vab||@@||tenths of a millimetre, and the end was reached at ui um_||@@||reached at 9.22 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15134109 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADULTERATED LIQUORS.||@@||ADULTERATED LIQUORS. -1||@@|| At the Redfern Police Court yestcrdav, before Mir||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Smithers, S M , Licensing Inspector Kendall proceeded||@@||Smithers, S.M. , Licensing Inspector Kendall proceeded against dames Roche licensee of the Purl. View Hotel,||@@||against James Roche, licensee of the Park View Hotel, Mitehcll road, alexandria, for having on December 14||@@||Mitchell-road, Alexandria, for having on December 14 noll! to bim brltmlv containing 9} per cent of added||@@||sold to him brandy containing 9 1/2 per cent. of added water, wliiskv adulterated to the extent of 7J per cent||@@||water, whisky adulterated to the extent of 7 3/4 per cent. of water, and rum containing 7J per tent of idded||@@||of water, and rum containing 7 1/4 per cent. of added water In eaeh eise dcfendiiit pleaded guiltv Ho||@@||water. In each case defendant pleaded guilty. He . stated that lie sold the liquor in c\act!y the same||@@||stated that he sold the liquor in exactly the same ' condition as he had purchased it in bulk The de||@@||condition as he had purchased it in bulk The de- 1 fendant was fined altogether £6 18s, being £2 6s in||@@||fendant was fined altogether £6 18s, being £2 6s in » each case, in default Imprisonment for one month||@@||each case, in default imprisonment for one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15134933 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TJEATH OP WILLIAM JOHNSTONE.||@@||DEATH OF WILLIAM JOHNSTONE. SUPPOSED CENTENARIAN.||@@||SUPPOSED CENTENARIAN. W lilian. Johnstone the ol 1 nan h»/'0T!||@@||William Johnstone, the old man who claimed to lime been n cibln lio> on I ho Be 1«T^'||@@||to have been a cabin boy on the Bellerophon, which tool \apo!cou Uompirte to 1 Is mom»||@@||which took Napoleon Bonaparte to Plymouth, ind afte,wai is on the M.rthi.mbcrand IM«||@@||and afterwards on the Northumberland's voy agc to St Helena died vçstirdn lit he Mm||@@||age to St. Helena, died yesterday at the home of the Little SlBtoia ot the looi n.nd«M||@@||of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Randwick. Johnstone who mid that lu- wi"> ^ * Yrs||@@||Johnstone, who said that he was 106 years of ate had been In tie home foi H >««»||@@||of age, had been in the home for 11 years, and inn» pion.lnenty ^^."MS w11 «sir,,||@@||and came prominently before the public dur ing the pia! lew weeks oiling to 1 is wii"||@@||ing the past few weeks owing to his witnessing Mr Julius Knlfclil. lmper.on.tlon f N«jW||@@||Mr.Julius Knight's impersonation of Napoleon in A noj.il D verco °" k''talc aod i«||@@||in "A Royal Divorce". On that occasion Tnlinstono was n a \ctj weak ttaie||@@||Johnstone was in a very weak state, and he visitod Aiintr-illa In a iih-iler||@@||subsequently sank until the end came. departuri of the boot«||@@||According to the stories of Napoleon, related by the old man, he spent four or five years in his company at St.Helena, after which he was recalled to England, where he was discharged from the Royal Navy. Subsequently he entered the mercantile marine, and it was over 50 years ago that he first visited Australia in a whaler. ^rreah Air write» ,^1^%T^ 5*||@@||"Lane Cove" writes complaining of the ....... nature of the Balmain New Ferry Company's service, and the difficulties which the residents of Lane Cove have to put up with owing to the late arrival and departure of the boats. "Fresh Air" writes suggesting that more open tram cars should be run on the Glebe Point line in place of some of the many closed-in cars. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15136836 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. Houdlni Filing Uctchill Racecourse, 0||@@||Houdini Flying: Rosehill Racecourse, 9. AnstraliBn llisiorlcal Society Boyal Society's Rooms,||@@||Australian Historical Society: Royal Society's Rooms, a||@@||8. Her Majesty's Theatre "AMdln," V 45||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "Aladdin," 7.45 Criterion Theatre "Count Hannibal," 6.||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Count Hannibal," 8. Tivoli Theatre Vaudeville 8||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8. National AmphMinrrc Vaudeville 7 45.||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 7.45. Qlaciarium Nest's Pictures 8 , '||@@||Glaciarium: West's Pictures, 8. Koologieal Gardens and Aquarium 10, /||@@||Zoological Gardens and Aquarium: 10. Bijou Theatre Ifoy'nf Pit tims 8. f||@@||Bijou Theatre: Moving Pictures, 8. Palace "In London Town, ' 8||@@||Palace: "In London Town," 8. Lycium Sprntti i TheatTCBeopr, 8.||@@||Lyceum: Spencer's Theatrescope, 8. MlrUi'a Cirnis Pi liver Alfred Park, 8.||@@||Wirth's Circus: Prince Alfred Park, 8. Thcitro lim al ' f.i Rnliimp, ' a||@@||Theatre Royal: "La Boheme," 8. Victoria Hall Mnvinf. Plcturt» 8. '||@@||Victoria Hall: Moving Pictures, 8. 1 xhilftir.il Iinllilin fiollri siatlnjr, 7||@@||Exhibition Building: Roller Skating, 7. Conu'Jimen 1 Illnnir --.irRfiit t Cafe "30 i||@@||Cornishmen's Dinner: Sargent's Cafe, 7.30. Odilfi Hoirs bunton loci Icinplp IO and 8||@@||Oddfellows' Seanion: I.O.O.F. Temple, 10 and 8. bUniuun. Baseball club 1 ucrelmu Town Balk. S» j||@@||Stanmore, Baseball Club: Petersham Town Hall, 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15137793 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOG AYRSIUIir. M_IIA1>. I||@@||THE AYRSHIRE MISHAP j MCSÍTS Birt and Co , I td have received cable advice||@@||Messrs. Birt and Co. Ltd., have received cable advice th it the und imaged e irgo b> the steamer Ayrshire has||@@||that the undamaged cargo by the steamer Ayrshire has bien triiiEforred to the stcumera Suffolk and i ifi_hire,||@@||been transferred to the steamers Suffolk and Fifeshire, whieh left Liverpool on lan _D and 1 eb 5 rcspectiveh||@@||which left Liverpool on Jan. 29 and Feb. 5, respectively. Ihe reconditioned curgo will inobably be fowarded in||@@||The reconditioned cargo will probably be forwarded in the btc imer 1 ssex leaving Liverpool on leb _6||@@||the steamer Essex, leaving Liverpool on Feb. 26. the if-uits have ilso been advised that Uic passen||@@||The agents have also been advised that the passen- gen havL been transferred to the steamers Cornvv ill||@@||gers have been transferred to the steamers Cornwall (which left Liverpool for Sjdnej direct on Jun 8 and||@@||(which left Liverpool for Sydney direct on Jan. 8 and Durham on the Durban on the 10th m_t) hhe Ivarnmg (which Mt||@@||Durban on the 10th inst), the Narrung (which left London on Ian -V) the Pericles (which left London||@@||London on Jan. 5), the Pericles (which left London on Jan V) und the It M **? Orontes, vvhicn arrived at i||@@||on Jan. 15), and the R.M.S. Orontes, which arrived at .licnnntle on the lOUi int-t)||@@||Fremantle on the 10th inst). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139245 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BRISK TIME.||@@||A BRISK TIME. EX-ALDERMAN ALLEGES ASSAULT.||@@||EX-ALDERMAN ALLEGES ASSAULT. At tho J>adil,lngton Police UMirt jesicrua), nciorc||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday before Air Banictt, S Al , Horace Alexander Hardie, 20, waa||@@||Mr. Barnett, S.M., Horace Alexander Hardie, 20, was charged with having inflicted gncvous bodil) harm||@@||charged with having inflicted grievous bodily harm upon lionel O'donnell, at Randniek, on Januar) 7 last||@@||upon James O'Donnell, at Randwick, on January 7 last. Dr Reddall testified that he put six stitches into the||@@||Dr Reddall testified that he put six stitches into the wound in O'DonncH's head The injury-a lacerated||@@||wound in O'Donnell's head The injury-a lacerated wound-was serious at tho time It might have been||@@||wound-was serious at the time. It might have been caused by a brick, stone, or heal) stick Viitne*H said||@@||caused by a brick, stone, or heavy stick. Witness's said that O'DDnnell could have injured himself by falling||@@||that O'DDnnell could have injured himself by falling James O'Donnell said he was a builder, and Hi ed at||@@||James O'Donnell said he was a builder, and lived at Randwick Ifardlc's house adjourned witness's pro||@@||Randwick. Hardie's house adjourned witness's pro- nertv, whero hu kent cattle On the cienlng of the||@@||perty, where he kept cattle. On the evening of the 7th inst witness said that ho and Ins two bois were||@@||7th inst witness said that he and his two boys were walking tewards Coogee, and passed the baek of ac-||@@||walking towards Coogee, and passed the back of ac- cused's place Accused'« father come out and made||@@||cused's place. Accused's father came out and made an offensive noise, and also called him b) «n offensive||@@||an offensive noise, and also called him by an offensive name lie said that ho would get eit-n with witness||@@||name. He said that he would get even with witness for putting the bailiffs on to liim Witness replied||@@||for putting the bailiffs on to him. lWitness replied that if bo (Halelie, «en) did not "slop tills insulting||@@||that if he (Hardie, sen) did not "stop this insulting business, I will put von where jon will bo held ;;||@@||business, I will put your where you will be held." Hardie, ion , then called out "Horrie," and "Jack,"||@@||Hardie, sen , then called out "Horrie," and "Jack," two or thrco times AVilncss thought ho saw tko||@@||two or three times. Witness thought he saw the owners of the name« coming from the back of Con||@@||owners of the names coming from the back of Con stable Ferguson's P'ace 1'tlcv n,""c «topp»B to pick||@@||stable Ferguson's Place. They were stopping to pick un missiles. Witness told his hois to ron, and he alvo||@@||up missiles. Witness told his boys to run, and he also ran ronnel to Ferguson s Hardie, son , was calling||@@||ran around to Ferguson's. Hardie, sen, was calling out W11 bimi kill hfml" Witness climbed mer||@@||out, "Kill him! Kill him!" Witness climbed over rer'ciison's fence ve lill his pursuers hot on his hjpls||@@||Ferguson's fence with his pursuers hot on his heels. Picking up a olollies prop ho broke it in two, and was||@@||Picking up a clothes prop he broke it in two, and was ottacled by Hardie, sen , and lils son Jack Witness||@@||attacked by Hardie, sen , and his son Jack. Witness alleged that whilst protecting himself the acntsed ap||@@||alleged that whilst protecting himself the accussed ap- nroacliod lo within a short distance of Min with||@@||proached to within a short distance of him with something In his hand, which he thiew. hitting wit||@@||something In his hand, which he threw. hitting wit- noss on (ho head The blow knocked witness down||@@||ness on the head. The blow knocked witness down, and whilst on the ground ho was struck AV lines»||@@||and whilst on the ground he was struck. Witness I called out for assistance, and Hardie, sen , who had||@@||called out for assistance, and Hardie, sen , who had been given the commanda, called out "Nit," and wit||@@||been given the commanda, called out "Nit," and wit- I ness s assailants clcired out Witness said he had||@@||ness's assailants cleared out. Witness said he had been a resident of Randwick tor 20 vcars, during yyhich||@@||been a resident of Randwick tor 20 years, during which i he was an aldermin for seien }ears.||@@||he was an alderman for seven years. 1 At this stage the charge vvaB altered to one of In||@@||At this stage the charge was altered to one of in- nicting actual bodil} bann, ind the aecnsed, who||@@||flicting actual bodily harm, and the accused, who pleaded not guilt}, was committed for trial.||@@||pleaded not guilty, was committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139294 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. V on shire Stielet} \\ oleóme- lo President S||@@||Yorkshire Society: Welcome to President, 8. 1 heitre Poyal \ noy al Ply orce 8.||@@||Theatre Royal: "A Royal Divorce," 8. Criterion Ihoatrc The Girl Behind the Conntcr, '||@@||Criterion Theatre: "The Girl Behind the Counter," S||@@||8. Her Majrst} s The Merry VUdovv 7 60||@@||Her Majesty's: "The Merry Window," 7.50. livol! llicatrr Vaudeville S||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8. Nitlonil Vmphitheitro V au loy lile S||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 8. Claoiiriiim Wests Pictures 8||@@||Glaciarium: West's Pictures, 8. Zoologie il Clintons an 1 Aqinrittm lo||@@||Zoological Gardens and Aquarium, 10. Dijou 1 hmtre Moving Pictures S||@@||Bijou Theatre: Moving Pictures, 8. Spencers rhcntrcscopc I}cetim 8||@@||Spencer's Theatrescope: Lyceum, 8. Maori \lHn|,c Clontarf 2 to 10||@@||Maori Village: Clontarf, 2 to 10. 1 dure V Bachelors Honeymoon S||@@||Palace: "A Bachelors Honeymoon", 8. Cía} s Vnideville Pnrrimattn lown Hull 8||@@||Clay's Vaudeville: Parramatta Town Hall, 8. Sncco Doman "3" Pitt street 8||@@||Sacco Homan: 232 Pitt-street, 8. Mr n i Protten St David a Hal] Haberfield, 8.||@@||Mr. H. E. Pratten: St. David's Hall, Haberfield, 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140957 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. TOE THEATRES.||@@||THE THEATRES. There will be the custom>o matinee of "Aladdin'* to-||@@||There will be the customary matinee of "Aladdin" to- day at Her MujChU's Theatre, where the lire Hallet,||@@||day at Her Majestv's Theatre, where the Fire Ballet, the March of 1 lowers, the hiving Hag ot Australia,||@@||the March of Flowers, the Living Flag of Australia, ami other spertacul.tr triumphs of the new pantomime||@@||and other spectacular triumphs of the new pantomime art supplemented l>\ the fun making in the course of||@@||art supplemented by the fun-making, in the course of which Mtssra Price and Itcvost's tumbliug turn causes||@@||which Messrs. Price and Revost's tumbling turn causes uproarious lai gbter||@@||uproarious laughter. "As lou Like It" will not be performed this after||@@||"As You Like It" will not be performed this after- noon but evtry evening the series of exquisite stage||@@||noon, but every evening the series of exquisite stage pictures illu_tnling the sjlvun coined} will be unfolded||@@||pictures illustrating the sylvan comedy will be unfolded as a background to the familnr characters of the storj,||@@||as a background to the familiar characters of the story, freshly revealed bj the talent of Miss Lily Brujton, Mr||@@||freshly revealed by the talent of Miss Lily Brayton, Mr. Oicar Asche, and the artists of their Sha s C6p carian com||@@||Oscar Asche, and the artists of their Shakespearian com- pany There will be a matinee next Wednesday||@@||pany. There will be a matinee next Wednesday. His Kxecllcnc,, I_ord Chelmsford and suite were present||@@||His Excellency Lord Chelmsford and suite were present at list night s representation, when the house was||@@||at last night's representation, when the house was crowded||@@||crowded. At the Palace Theatre, where the usual matinee will||@@||At the Palace Theatre, where the usual matinee will he omitted to day, Messrs Mian Hamilton and Max||@@||be omitted to-day, Messrs. Allan Hamilton and Max Maxwell's new i'ramitic compan\ has stored a wiccesu||@@||Maxwell's new dramatic company has scored a success with their rema! of "Woman and Wini " The dauce||@@||with their revival of "Woman and Wine." The dance at the Hal laponaist, in contrast with the grim tragedy||@@||at the Bal Japonaise, in contrast with the grim tragedy of the women s knife duel at the I lower Market, forms a||@@||of the women's knife-duel at the Fllower Market, forms a centnl feature||@@||central feature. Houdini will be the new star attraction this after||@@||Houdini will be the new star attraction this after- noon and evening at the Tivoli Theatre, where Mr||@@||noon and evening at the Tivoli Theatre, where Mr. Harry Rickards* present combination also includes the||@@||Harry Rickards' present combination also includes the Mille Brothers in their marvellous polo act, Mr All in||@@||Wille Brothers in their marvellous pole act, Mr. Allan Shaw, the King ot Coins, Miss I ily I.angtn, Brown and||@@||Shaw, the King of Coins, Miss Lily Langtry, Brown and Jtobinson in their delightfully harmonious duets, Tames||@@||Robinson in their delightfully harmonious duets, James Hinch}, Dorothy I orbes, and man* other artists||@@||Hinchy, Dorothy Forbes, and many other artists. Ki the ¿\ational Amphitheatre, both afternoon und||@@||At the National Amphitheatre, both afternoon and evening, the new tntcrtninment will open with "Beauti||@@||evening, the new entertainment will open with "Beauti- ful Venice," and will include the original act by the||@@||ful Venice," and will include the original act by the Andmon trio, the two One rd ores' musical act the Mar||@@||Anderson trio, the two Oberdores' musical act, the Mar- vellous Tylers in a nslev act, the í_e\fl"er Twins, the||@@||vellous Tylers in a risley act, the Seyffer Twins, the Carl\on Brothers, Vorej nnd fíinger, und a score of||@@||Carlyon Brothers, Verey and Ginger, and a score of other artists, with new moving pic tu rea by the mio||@@||other artists, with new moving pictures by the mio-rama. At the Royal Standard Theatre Mr Harrv Clay's||@@||At the Royal Standard Theatre Mr. Harry Clay's Vaudeville No 1 Company of 20 artists, including Ko||@@||Vaudeville No. 1 Company of 20 artists, including Ko- damn's Japanese, Post Mason, Nanej Symfitids, and||@@||dama's Japanese, Post Mason, Nancy Symonds, and Victor Giiershon, is appearing nightly this week, whilst||@@||Victor Guershon, is appearing nightly this week; whilst the No 2 combination is meeting the regular engage||@@||the No. 2 combination is meeting the regular engage- ments on the suburban circuit||@@||ments on the suburban circuit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143642 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. WOMAN DRINKS LYSOL||@@||WOMAN DRINKS LYSOL The leichhardt police baie reported to the||@@||The Leichhardt police have reported to the City Connel on the death of Tllra Allard||@@||City Coroner on the death of Eliza Allard, 63 married but living apart from her bus||@@||63, married, but living apart from her hus- band who died at the bou o of her daughtei||@@||band, who died at the house of her daughter, Mrs Cecilia Pari er in Catherine street||@@||Mrs. Cecilia Parker, in Catherine-street, Leichhardt, vc^terdav The leport states||@@||Leichhardt, yesterday. The report states that at about 2 cm on TYbiuirv 10 Mr"||@@||that at about 2 p.m. on February 10 Mrs. Pal1 or heard her mother broathinsr loudly||@@||Parker heard her mother breathing loudly, and found her in her bedroom froth! ig at the||@@||and found her in her bedroom frothing at the mouth anl unconscious Deceased told her||@@||mouth and unconscious. Deceased told her daughter on february 10 that ahe had taken||@@||daughter on February 10 that she had taken a quanti! j of lysol from a bottle On the||@@||a quantity of lysol from a bottle. On the niornlnt of too same day In answer to ques||@@||morning of the same day, in answer to ques- tion» by a police constable deceased said I||@@||tions by a police constable, deceased said : "I took the lyoOl in a fit of low spirits 1 don t||@@||took the lysol in a fit of low spirits. I don't Itnosv why I took the poison I won t do||@@||know why I took the poison. I won't do it again It gave me too much pain||@@||it again. It gave me too much pain." There are the police state no suspicious clr||@@||There are, the police state, no suspicious cir- cumstanccs||@@||cumstances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145699 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JAMES' CHUECH.||@@||ST. JAMES' CHUECH. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE .HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-In the jeai 1S77 tho Rev Chai les||@@||Sir,--In the year 1877 the Rev. Charles Joseph Ridsdale incumbent of St Peter s||@@||Joseph Ridsdale, incumbent of St. Peter's, I olkestono appealed to the Privy Council||@@||Folkstone, appealed to the Privy Council against an order of the Vrchcs Court of Can||@@||against an order of the Arches Court of Can- terburj which hid dcclaiod that the woailnt||@@||terbury, which had declared that the wearing during the benlee of the Holj Communion of||@@||during the service of the Holy Communion of vestments known as an alb lud chasublo was||@@||vestments known as an alb and chasuble was illegal and that ho hid ofieuded utalnst the||@@||illegal and that he had offended agalnst the eccles!isticii laws The appeal wib heard In||@@||ecclesiastical laws. The appeal was heard in the Prlvj Council bctoic the following -||@@||the Prlvy Council before the following:-- Hit. Lord Chancellor Loid Cairns Lord bel||@@||The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cairns, Lord Sel- borne fair J lines W Colville the- lord Chief||@@||borne, Sir James W. Colville, the Lord Chief Biron of tho L,\chequcr fair 1 itzroy Kellj||@@||Baron of the Exchequer, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, bil Robert Pblliiuiorc Lord Justico James||@@||Sir Robert Phildmore, Lord Justice James, Sir Montague E Smith Sir Pobert P Colliei||@@||Sir Montague E. Smith, Sir Robert P. Collier, Sir Baliol Brett and fair Richard Amphlett||@@||Sir Baliol Brett, and Sir Richard Amphlett, with cpibcopal assessors the Vrchbishop of||@@||with episcopal assessors, the Archbishop of Canterbun the Bibhop of Chichester the||@@||Canterbury, the Bishop of Chichester, the Bishop of St Asaph tho Bishop of Llj and||@@||Bishop of St Asaph, the Bishop of Ely, and tho Bisliop of bl Davids I he argument in||@@||the Bishop of St. David's. The argument in tho Privy Council was very lengthv and the||@@||the Privy Council was very lengthy and the judgment of tnelr loidships was dellveied b>||@@||judgment of their lordships was delivered by Hie Lord Chancellor on Maj 12 when the||@@||the Lord Chancellor on May 12 when the appeal was dismissed and the wearing of the||@@||appeal was dismissed and the wearing of the vestments again declared illegal The point||@@||vestments again declared illegal. The point at Issue was one of dry law but the actual||@@||at issue was one of dry law, but the actual uso of the vestments is another maCtCr rho||@@||use of the vestments is another matter. The I rhj Council rofe to the discarding for 200||@@||Privy Council refer to the discarding for 200 jearb or mliro of vestures which had bo||@@||years or more of "vestures which had be- come associa ed with the idea of bupersti||@@||come associated with the idea of supersti- tion md point out that it was about the||@@||tion" and point out that it was about the vear 1S-10 that people sought again to intro||@@||year 1840 that people sought again to intro- iluce such vestments into Eugland Lord||@@||duce such vestments into England. Lord Halfinv. president of the English Church||@@||Halifax, president of the English Church Union who has referred to the ''sins of the||@@||Union, who has referred to the ''sins of the sixteenth century ni¡t,ht posslbh i ic'tide In||@@||sixteenth century," might possibly include in lils condemnation the disearomc, oT mav?vost||@@||his condemnation the discarding of mass vest- monts In view of til" liles,illtj of these||@@||ments. In view of the illegality of these vestments the letlei of MA in your isue||@@||vestments, the letter of "M.A" in your isue of Hie 1 ih in which ho sutgcslb ihat the||@@||of the 17th, in which he suggests that the Archbishop ha" boen gulltv of partisan spirit||@@||Archbishop has been gullty of partisan spirit and bigotiy and In which ho threatens thai||@@||and bigotry, and in which he threatens that an appeal will most ce"tainh be made to the||@@||an appeal will most certainly be made to the Prhj Council when the issue is an abso||@@||Privy Council "when the issue is an abso- lulelj certain one is humorous We gnthtr||@@||lulely certain one," is humorous. We gather fir u this that if bj auj chance the decision||@@||from this that if by any chance the decision of the lilvy Council of 13T" should bo le||@@||of the Privy Council of 1877 should be re- versed all churchmea niUot obej it, but that||@@||versed, all churchmen must obey it, but that If the Privy Council ohould again d«clnro that||@@||if the Privy Council should again declare that vestments aie illegal the partj which MA||@@||vestments are illegal, the party which "M.A" represents will go on flouting authority and||@@||represents will go on flouting authority and say that (hcj do not recognl e the decision||@@||say that they do not recognize the decision. It Is interesting Uso to note that Synod||@@||It is interesting also to note that "Synod- man who sides- with M A in his letter of||@@||man," who sides with "M.A." in his letter of the l'th s /5 - The wholo interest of the||@@||the 17th says:--"The whole interest of the controvei «" to nineteen twentieths of tho||@@||controversy to nineteen-twentieths of those who have toi on pait in it has been not tm||@@||who have taken part in it has been not the so ut on of ile legal or historical problem||@@||solution of the legal or historical problem hut ihelr personal approval or disnpprov ii||@@||but their personal approval or disapproval of the uso of the disputed v calmer Is lu||@@||of the use of the disputed vestments." In lo dnv s I sue of vour papci there is a plain||@@||to-day's issue of your paper there is a plain str-'I'lit'o'v arl i I et li a I orrner Parish||@@||straightforward letter by a "Former Parish- loner of St James s parish i ormer Par||@@||ioner" of St. James's parish. "Former Par- 1 lilnnei " i t in vi meit (miming||@@||ishioner" says that the vestments (meaning Ihe ela i b'ci were irtroduccu Into c||@@||the chasuble) were introduced into St. Ta i" ?? C ir 1 bv (he lat ¡n< ml) it al||@@||James's Church by the late incumbent "early In 1*101 Iii t is to say nine vears ap-o II"||@@||in 1901," that is to say, nine years ago. He v ii i i p Illa i ' i||@@||gives it to understand that the rector's jus- tífica!¡on for lil action was that the vest||@@||tification for his action was that the vest- ki 1 had c i P i ti I tu a ni l\ 1 I||@@||ments had been presented to him by Lord Ik ii ch-iir r aid Js lord B< uicbauip lit||@@||Beauchamp, and says: "Lord Beauchamp lit- tip tlouiriit vin 'i arl h w ., i j\ ii||@@||tle thought what discord he was sowing n oiifest *- 1 v duri len His etion us||@@||amongst Sydney churchmen. His action was mist 111 1 ! el||@@||most ill-advised." I It is ii ci cling to ruote again from tho||@@||It is interesting to quote again from the ilouci of M > I'" sivs I po lils C||@@||letter of "M.A." He says:--"Upon his Grace I now is the cs, on lb1 ty for whatever ti r||@@||now is the responsibility for whatever tur- moil wl itever iithtln follows Doe* Ile||@@||moil, whatever fighting follows. Does the vrchblshop Im "Ino foi one slne-lc moment||@@||Archblshop imagine for one single moment tint the eo i"rep Ik n el St furness i r||@@||that the conregations of St. James's, Christ Church and elsewhere are going to sit calm||@@||Church, and elsewhere, are going to sit calm- Iv undci li le mil Does he Ililli tile||@@||ly under this rebuff? Does he think the mattei er lol b\ this irtoleriblc ii lion' The||@@||matter ended by this intolerable action?" The lettti of M V -cuni" like a Mule nue Hu||@@||lettter of "M.A." sounds like a burlesque. Hu- mour Is i good qualitj It has 'aved nan"||@@||mour is a good quality; it has saved many a itui tion ml M V nil St in n tp||@@||situation, and "M.A." and "Synodman" ap- pear to possess It lu an eminent lesrree||@@||pear to possess it in an eminent degree. I am, eic , OCULIST||@@||I am, etc , OCULIST. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145765 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JüliiN'S DEADLOCK.||@@||ST. JOHN'S DEADLOCK. 10 'i HD EDI füll OF HIE HERALD I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. bil-V pal i_iapll vvhleh appeaieu iu the||@@||Sir,--A paragraph which appeared in the Hciald Oi la-t batuidij uni Ki ni; eel I ila||@@||"Herald" of last Saturday, making certain coven lm,)Ul Huhu a_aiu~i ou UehbiMiop||@@||covert imputations against our Archbishop, las both pained u- lud aioubed oui indian i||@@||has both pained us and aroused our indigna- lion i oui lepouei lui, boen sciloiiblj misled||@@||tion. Your reporter has been seriously misled. in oui euiifeicucc with hi- uiaeo we loun i||@@||In our conference with his Grace we found lils altitude all thai we hoped It vvuuld be||@@||his attitude all that we hoped it would be, aud lett him willi a deep sense ol his wbelum||@@||and left him with with a deep sense of his wisdom mid solieitudo for the wolfaie of the Cliuich||@@||and solicitude for the welfare of the Church lu beucliil and the puri-h. ol bl John t>, Glebe,||@@||in general and the parish of St. John's, Glebe, In puilleulai||@@||in particular. The Aiehblshop advised u_ in geneial terms||@@||The Archbishop advised us in general terms, but left u¡> li oo lo maku the best boleetlon||@@||but left us free to make the best selection wo could in the internal of oui parish and||@@||we could in the interest of our parish, and with tho conviction that If oui choice should||@@||with the conviction that if our choice should piovo to be right and wibe It would bo ac||@@||prove to be right and wise it would be ac- ccpiablo lo his di ace that was all that wc||@@||ceptable to his Grace. That was all that we e\pccttd 01 had a right to e.nect as loyal||@@||expected, or had a right to expect as loyal membeis of au episcopal ChureU||@@||members of an episcopal Church. W'e are, etc.,||@@||We are, etc., JOHN COLE,||@@||JOHN COLE, F. J. CARRICK,||@@||F. J. CARRICK, H. G. CHILD,||@@||H. G. CHILD, J. P. HENNING,||@@||J. P. HENNING, Parochial Nominators, St. John's Bishop-||@@||Parochial Nominators, St. John's Bishop- thorpe, Glebe.||@@||thorpe, Glebe. St. John's, Glebe. May 10.||@@||St. John's, Glebe. May 19. [The statement iu the Herald that Mr||@@||[The statement in the "Herald" that "Mr. Statham was vetoed even before he could be||@@||Statham was vetoed even before he could be nominated partly on the ground of Inexperi||@@||nominated, partly on the ground of inexperi- once and partly because of some rule that||@@||ence and partly because of some rule that a locum should not succeed to a vacancv||@@||a locum should not succeed to a vacancy," wah made on the authority of one of the||@@||was made on the authority of one of the dioeeban nominatois Tho statement, about se||@@||diocesan nominators. The statement, about se- cession and that regarding tho 270 petitioners||@@||cession and that regarding the 270 petitioners for Mr Statham was made on the authority of||@@||for Mr. Statham was made on the authority of two local parishlouois Ino writers of Iho let||@@||two local parishioners. The writers of the let- ter do not stato in which respect tho Herald||@@||ter do not state in which respect the "Herald" leport Is lucoirect They Implj hovvcvoi||@@||report is incorrect. They imply, however, 'hat the Vrohblshop has placed no restriction||@@||that the Archblshop has placed no restriction on tho choice of tho parochial nominators||@@||on the choice of the parochial nominators. Thai Implication Is iinfaii Thoy say that||@@||That implication is unfair. They say that the Archbishop ndvlood us ingcneial terms||@@||"the Archbishop advised us in general terms," otc but thoso ' general terms made it im||@@||etc., but those "general terms" made it im- losslblo foi tho congregation s choice Mr||@@||possible for the congregation's choice, Mr. Stnlhani to be accepted||@@||Stratham, to be accepted. Theio nie (bree pal ties In the disputo rho||@@||There are three parties in the dispute. The 2"0 pnilshloneis who want Ali Statham tho||@@||270 parishioners who want Mr. Statham; the parochial nominators -who lnxo iccepled tho||@@||parochial nominators, who have accepted the veto but who clearly do not now loiiesont||@@||veto but who clearly do not now represent tho mnjoilty at St Johns and the diocesan||@@||the majority at St. John's; and the diocesan nominators 1 nell sido naturally (Jves a||@@||nominators. Each side naturally gives a bomewhnt diffeipnt vorsion of the position -||@@||somewhat different version of the position.-- Id S AI H ]||@@||Ed. S.H.H.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15146844 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn STTBUEBoiN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS. -*||@@|| M IMA TO BROOM ALL TRAM". Al||@@||MANLY TO BROOKVALE TRAMWAY. At Hie nionthl} meeting of the Queenscliff I'Yesh||@@||At the monthly meeting of the Queenscliff, Fresh- water and 11 irhord Pro^rcwi Association it was dpcided||@@||water, and Harbord Progress Association it was decided to ifik ti L Kailwa\ Oom misai oners to make provision j||@@||to ask the Railway Commissioners to make provision for tin meeting it Manlv wharf of ail regular steamer^||@@||for the meeting at Manly wharf of all regular steamers from Svdne^ \iiother loop ruj be necessary to pive||@@||from Sydney. Another loop may be necessary to give effett to this or the present crossing place mav re||@@||effect to this, or the present crossing place may re- ! tor 30 voars and for a number of||@@||James' for 30 years, and for a number of vi was a regular par! nioner indeed few||@@||years was a regular parishioner; indeed few A» more acthe Interest in the work of||@@||took a more active interest in the work of ?pirlih than I||@@||the parish than I. dill the arrival of the Rev Vi I Carr||@@||Until the arrival of the Rev. W. I. Carr _th to 1856 St James yy-is a Low Church||@@||Smith, in 1896, St. James' was a Low Church. »I; no one yyill dispute that When tint||@@||Barely no one will dispute that. When that Miañan arrhed ho made, a few-a yery tow||@@||gentleman arrived he made a few--a very few alterations and tile church remained Low||@@||--alterations and the church remained Low. i ai the years (1816 1100) advanced ii||@@||But as the years (1896-1900) advanced, al- .nions In the direction of High Church con||@@||terations in the direction of High Church con- :»d to be Introduced and while T wondered||@@||tinued to be introduced, and while I wondered ither we *cre drifting and yyhlle I would||@@||whither we were drifting, and whlle I would nonally hove preferred that some of the||@@||personally have preferred that some of the .nations shoal 1 not haye been adopted I||@@||alterations not have been adopted, I itinued to yyorshlp thero '||@@||continued to worship there. Jil one Sunday early In 1901, I was aghast||@@||But one Sunday early in 1901, I was aghast w Mr Carr Smith celebrate Hol> Couiinu||@@||to see Mr. Carr Smith celebrate Holy Commu- in In vestments I felt that I must now||@@||nion in vestments. I felt that I must now I« a stand I took on early opportunity||@@||take a stand. I took an early opportunity tailing on the rector who told me that||@@||of calling on the rector, who told me that rd Beauchamp had sent the ?yostments out||@@||Lord Beauchamp had sent the vestments out a England that he (the rector) had not||@@||from England; that he (the rector) had not [ended to Introduce thom on his own Initia||@@||intended to introduce them on his own initia- p but that having received them in this||@@||tive, but that having received them in this Í he had decided to wear them||@@||way, he had decided to wear them. Bli words oí tho rector aro as clear now||@@||The words of the rector are as clear now en the day they wero uttered Indeed I||@@||as on the day they were uttered; indeed, I ill never forget them as long as I lho||@@||shall never forget them as long as I live. Lord Beauchamp little thought yvhat discord||@@||Lord Beauchamp little thought what discord was sowing amongst Sydney Churchmen||@@||he was sowing amongst Sydney Churchmen. i action was most ill advised||@@||His action was most ill-advised. left my parish church which was closed In||@@||I left my parish church, which was closed in lace so to speak and I a resident of the||@@||my face, so to speak, and I, a resident of the rlih, have been withont a parish church||@@||parish, have been withont a parish church if since||@@||ever since. Jr Carr Smith was a man of much earnest||@@||Mr. Carr Smith was a man of much earnest- ¡s and charm of manne"1 but ho had no jus||@@||ness and charm of manner, but he had no jus- cation J submit In ehanglng the servicia||@@||tification, I submit, in changing the services St James in the snort space ot four y ears j||@@||of St. James' in the short space of four years tata Church to a church with ?yestments||@@||from Low Church to a church with vestments; leed I a loyal mexboi of the Church ofi||@@||indeed, I, a loyal member of the Church of .lind, think there ia something radically |||@@||England, think there is something radically »as with our system of Church govornment 1||@@||wrong with our system of Church government i» a clergyman can make such revolution||@@||when a clergyman can make such revolution- changes in a parish||@@||ary changes in a parish, 't ¡u as I ltnoyv ne ne of the Moderate or||@@||As far as I know, none of the Moderate or ' Churchmen who wert forced outside our||@@||Low Churchmen who were forced outside our Ish church by the late rector s action ever||@@||parish church by the late rector's action ever k serious steps to check him Perhaps||@@||took serious steps to check him. Perhaps made a mistake but we at least showed||@@||we made a mistake but we at least showed lilian (orbeannco||@@||Christian forbearance. w nine years have now elapsed and I||@@||Over nine years have now elapsed, and I D (eel keenly the rrruuftous 'introduction||@@||still feel keenly the gratuitious introduction tec yostments full of sad memories to||@@||of these vestments, full of sad memories to ahmen v>ho read history I haye ney cr||@@||churchmen who read history. I have never I ten to a newspaper before on the subject||@@||written to a newspaper before on the subject, 1 cannot hold my peace when 1 see your||@@||but I cannot hold my peace when I see your airs deliberately as! ed to believe that the||@@||readers deliberately asked to believe that the Huons of St James uro High Chnrch No||@@||traditions of St James' are High Church. No, they are not-thev are Low Church||@@||...; they are not--they are Low Church. ^1 am. etc, FORMER PARISHIONER. I||@@||I am. etc., FORMER PARISHIONER. May 16. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152221 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHY THE SALAMIS WAS LATE.||@@||WHY THE SALAMIS WAS LATE. The Vberrren fitciinrr Salamis which arrived at||@@||The Aberdeen steamer Salamis, which arrived at Melbourne 01 Satur lay from Loudon \h South Afi-ici||@@||Melbourne on Saturday from London, via South Africa, was ir u vc lue bt-rain-e of exception i)i> roue.li||@@||was four days late because of exceptionally rough weather Seicr.il of the passengers »ere injured eur i||@@||weather. Several of the passengers were injured dur- lup the time the \ossel lias knocking about One||@@||ing the time the vessel was knocking about. One case uas that of a child uhich una torn from ita||@@||case was that of a child, which was torn from its mothers aims nnd Pironn to the dccl A fractured||@@||mother's arms and thrown to the deck. A fractured lea; was the result Curiouslv, however, live stock on||@@||leg was the result. Curiously, however, live stock on lo rl did i t sutler at li Captiln hrhleiuann had||@@||board did not suffer at all. Captain Schlemann had bottles marking the position of the \csscl thrown,||@@||bottles marking the position of the vessel thrown overboard cien daj The captain »ajs he novir||@@||overboard every day. The captains says he never ! experienced such weather Current* seemed to come||@@||experienced such weather. Currents seemd to come j from all quarters and meet round the Salamis,||@@||from all quarters, and meet round the Salamis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155203 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I||@@|| AH A^CI-C-TE T-tAGEDY. j||@@||AN ARNCLIFFE TRAGEDY. -.- I||@@|| BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER. I||@@||BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER. About S o'clock yesterday afternoon a shock -||@@||About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a shocking ing tragedy occurred at Arncliffe, when one||@@||tragedy occurred at Arncliffe, when one brother shot another dead. It appoars that|||@@||brother shot another dead. It appears that two boys, Silas ilosel-y, 11, and Donald Mose-||@@||two boys, Silas Moseley, 11, and Donald Mose- ley, 6, who resided with their parent- at 521||@@||ley, 6, who resided with their parent at 521 City-road, Darlington, were on a visit to al||@@||City-road, Darlington, were on a visit to a relative, Mr. Knight, of Darley-road, Lambert j||@@||relative, Mr. Knight, of Darley-road, Lambert Heights, ArnclUEo, and after dinner they went j||@@||Heights, Arncliff, and after dinner they went into tlie yar dto play, and Sllan Moseley, sec- :||@@||into the yard to play, and Sllas Moseley, seeing ing a double-barrelled gun leaning against the !||@@||a double-barrelled gun leaning against the fence, picked it up and was examining It, when i||@@||fence, picked it up and was examining It, when it is alleged Uro boy Donald said, "Point it [||@@||it is alleged the boy Donald said, "Point it at mc for fun." His brother did so, at tho j||@@||at me for fun." His brother did so, at the same time pulling the trigger of one barrel.||@@||same time pulling the trigger of one barrel. The gun exploded, and the whole charge||@@||The gun exploded, and the whole charge struck Donald ¡¡bout tho head and chest, kill- |||@@||struck Donald about the head and chest, killing ing him at once. Tho police Avcro lufonncd, I||@@||him at once. The police were informed aud medical aid was called In, but to no pur- I||@@||and medical aid was called In, but to no purpose. pose. In reply to questions Silas ?,loseley said !||@@||In reply to questions Silas Moseley said , be did not thiuk the gan was loaded, and||@@||he did not think the gun was loaded, and that when he lifted It to his shoulder it went||@@||that when he lifted it to his shoulder it went off. !||@@||off. - I||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156944 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL I EASTERN SUBURBS JUNIOR LEAGUE FOEMED.||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS JUNIOR LEAGUE FOEMED. An Eastern Suburbs Junior RuRby League v/as in-||@@||An Eastern Suburbs Junior Rugby League was in- augurated at a largely attended meeting held at Pad*||@@||augurated at a largely attended meeting held at Pad- dinslon on tbo ülst inst. Mr. J. White presided, and||@@||dington on the 21st inst. Mr. J. White presided, and with Captain Donplas and Mr. E. R. Larkin, secre-||@@||with Captain Douglas and Mr. E. R. Larkin, secre- tary of the Eastern League, addressed the meeting,||@@||tary of the Eastern League, addressed the meeting, pointing; out the aims and workinga of the league. It||@@||pointing out the aims and workings of the league. It v/as unanimously resolved to support the leanne hody.||@@||was unanimously resolved to support the league body. The following ediths, by their representatives, decided||@@||The following clubs, by their representatives, decided to enter the competition:-Piddififton Wantali, Doubla||@@||to enter the competition:- Paddington Waratah, Double Bay, Burreritaa, Iona. OHM, Bayai tams, tai WV||@@||Bay, Surreyites, Iona, Olives, Royal ?????, and Wa- -attar Wantak. tmrntl «._______? «I «feat||@@||verley Waratah. Several representatives of other .clubs stated that while their clubs had not yet de-||@@||clubs stated that while their clubs had not yet de- finitely decided what riley would do, they might be||@@||finitely decided what they would do, they might be lütimatcly relied troon||@@||ultimately relied upon. The following; officers were elected -Patron, Mr J||@@||The following; officers were elected:- Patron, Mr. J. White, president, Captain Douglas, hon secretary, lix.||@@||White; president, Captain Douglas; hon. secretary, Mr. b. Lora (pro tem )||@@||S. Lees (pro tem.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15159529 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MIDNIGHT SHOT.||@@||A MIDNIGHT SHOT. GIVES HIMSELF UP.||@@||GIVES HIMSELF UP. MELBOURNE, Saturday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Saturday. BrnoBt Bishop, aged 4S was fired at twice||@@||Ernest Bishop, aged 48, was fired at twice at CaBt Brunswick, at midnight, by Trodorlck||@@||at East Brunswick, at midnight, by Frederick Froy, who gavo himself up to the police||@@||Frey, who gave himself up to the police. Troy stated that Bishop carno to his door||@@||Frey tated that Bishop came to his door, and thieatened to burst it opon whereupon||@@||and threatened to burst it open, whereupon Troy, after yvarnlng hlin filed||@@||Frey, after warning him, fired. Tres it Is slated, pays the rent of the||@@||Frey, it is stated, pays the rent of the premises, which uro occupied bj Bishop his||@@||premises, which are occupied by Bishop, his svlfc, and family Bishop Is in tho hospital,||@@||wife, and family. Bishop is in the hospital, and is expocted to recover||@@||and is expected to recover. Mrs Bishop said -"My husband carno homo||@@||Mrs. Bishop said: -- "My husband came home on Thursday at a quarter to 12 Ho was under||@@||on Thursday at a quarter to 12. He was under tho influen'-o of drink, and was going to thtow||@@||the influence of drink, and was going to throw the toa things at the lamp and crack my head||@@||the tea things at the lamp and crack my head in syilh the back of a chair I cleared out of||@@||in with the back of a chair. I cleared out of the house and took sholter behind somo trees||@@||the house, and took shelter behind some trees on the other sido of tho Btreot Before ho||@@||on the other side of the street. Before he threatened me ho asked where fred svas, and||@@||threatened me he asked where Fred was, and svhon I Bald that ho and his brother were in||@@||when I said that he and his brother were in bed be said ho would do for the both of them||@@||bed he said he would do for the both of them. Only on Saturday night my husband's violence||@@||Only on Saturday night my husband's violence led me to call In tho police||@@||led me to call in the police. Harry Frey shared with lils brother tho||@@||Harry Frey shared with his brother the room In which the shooting occurred Lo said||@@||room in which the shooting occurred. He said: - 'My brother called out, 'Keep out, or I sslll||@@||- "My brother called out, 'Keep out, or I will shoot you ' He told him throo times to koop||@@||shoot you.' He told him three times to keep out of {tie room Bishop roared out, 'I'll break||@@||out of the room. Bishop roared out, 'I'll break the door down ' Ho did so, and carno at us to||@@||the door down.' He did so, and came at us to attack us My brother fired In solf-uofenoe "||@@||attack us. My brother fired In self-defence." Frodorlck Trey, the accused was brought to-||@@||Frederick Frey, the accused, was brought to- day bofore tho Brunswick Court, charged with||@@||day before the Brunswick Court, charged with having Bhot Bishop Ho waB remanded till||@@||having shot Bishop. He was remanded till March 23 ______________________||@@||March 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160494 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn j TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY. Mídame Colic Concert Tonn Hall 8 10||@@||Madame Calve Concert: Town Hall 8.10. der Majcsti i Theatre "The Dollar Princess," s||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "The Dollar Princess," 8. Theatre Itcyal The Third Degree," s||@@||Theatre Royal: "The Third Degree," 8. Criterion Theatre Pele ' «||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Pete," 8. I Koli lhcatre \aude\lllo S||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 8. \ monal Amphltlieitre \ nnile\illc 7 46||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 7.45. Prill«1 riieitri \\ est i Pictures S||@@||Palace Theatre: West's Pictures, 8. I yceuni Theatre Spencer s 1 liealrcscope, 2 SO, s||@@||Lyceum Theatre: Spencer's Theatrescope, 2.30, 8. llljoii fhe-itre Mowng Pictures «||@@||Bijou Theatre: Moving Pictures, 8. Glnei «run i Ice Skitlnp: 10 to 10 30||@@||Glaciarium: Ice Skatlng: 10 to 10.30. Uondi Skallnp; Uink Social 8||@@||Bondi Skating Rink: Social, 8. liillurili «ill. mis \ 1 indmm : S||@@||Billiards: Williams v Lindrum, 3, 8. /oolo|£ic-il t fir len in I \o,iinuni 10||@@||Zoological Gardens and Aquarium: 10. I MCibi ou||@@||vestments at communion service, would you kindly publish tho following extract from the||@@||kindly publish the following extract from the Act ot Parllamont -||@@||Act of Parliament:-- ».nno 21 Henry \ li cap XI - , 1533 1||@@||Anno 25, Henry VII., cap XIX., 1533-4. An \cl for the submission of clcrgj to the King's||@@||An Act for the submission of clergy to the King's Majesl »||@@||Majesty. See li The hinsr maj n«slgn 32 ptTsona to cvaminc||@@||Sec. II. The King may assign 32 persons to examine Hu C-iiiouri eoiistiiiitloniil||@@||the Canons constitutional. Sec \ II Provided also that fluch Canons Constit-||@@||Sec. VII. Provided also that such Canons Constit- uons Ordimincis uni Sjnodils Pronncial b in.||@@||tions Ordinances and Synodals Provincial being ahcady made winch be not ripuirmnt to tin||@@||already made which be not repugnant to the laws, statutes, and custom., of tin«. rc.Jm shall||@@||laws, statutes, and customs of this realm shall still be us«! md executed utf the» »»ric afore||@@||still be used and executed as they were afore the making of Ibis Act I util cvwii||@@||the making of this Act. . . . Until exam- indi -ind reported on ty the nbo»e 0. persons||@@||ined and reported on by the above 32 persons. This section has never been repealed||@@||This section has never been repealed. IIowt»or iii tho first .car ot Edward VI||@@||However, in the first year of Edward VI. an \ct wus pabhed making it legal tot tho||@@||an Act was passed making it legal for the lallj to receive wine in eommunion thus o\er||@@||laity to receive wine in communion, thus over- ltiling thal Canon law which limited the lull»||@@||riding that Canon Law which limited the laity to lu ead lit tho socond and third joars ot||@@||to bread. In the second and third years of Edward VI au Act of Unltortnltv of Service||@@||Edward VI. an Act of Uniformity of Service was introduced into Piillamont with an ac-||@@||was introduced into Parliament with an ac- companying Prnyerbook cmbodj Ing this and||@@||companying Prayerbook embodying this and othei matters, and tbls Prnyerbook was or-||@@||other matters, and this Prayerbook was or- dered to como into use thioughout the lealm||@@||dered to come into use throughout the realm after tho Feust tit Petiticost now ensuing||@@||after the Feast of Petiticost now ensuing (Whltsundnv June e, if¡i«l)||@@||(Whitsunday, June 9, 1549). It will thus bo seen that the usages ot the||@@||It will thus be seen that the usages of the Church of England »»cíe not interfered with||@@||Church of England were not interfered with until after tho above date, and that all tho||@@||until after the above date, and that all the rites, ceremonies, and vostmouts as well re-||@@||rites, ceremonies, and vestments as well re- mained undlstuibed till nftei tbo Feist of||@@||mained undisturbed till after the Feast of Ponlicosi, save onl> the right of tho laity to||@@||Penticost, save only the right of the laity to roceiv o Communion in both kinds conferred by||@@||receive Communion in both kinds conferred by Ed VI, cap I||@@||Ed. VI., cap I. Thu_ the ornaments Rubric in the Church||@@||Thus the ornaments Rubric in the Church ot England Prayerbook sanctions the use in-||@@||of England Prayerbook sanctions the use in- ter alla of vestments and it Is onlv b> com-||@@||ter alia of vestments, and it is only by com- pliance with tho Rubrics in the» Book of Com-||@@||pliance with the Rubrics in the Book of Com- mon Pi a) or that the glebo lands attached||@@||mon Prayer that the glebe lands attached to narishos in this State which wore granted||@@||to parishes in this State which were granted by the Crown aro secured.||@@||by the Crown are secured. I am, etc., CHARLES WORTH,||@@||CHARLES WORTH, Potts Point, May 13.||@@||Potts Point, May 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161772 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBI-A'VD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The reference by Bishop Stone-Wigg,||@@||Sir,--The reference by Bishop Stone-Wigg, in your issue of Saturday, to tho report of a||@@||in your issue of Saturday, to the report of a speech by Dr. Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool,||@@||speech by Dr. Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool, upou tho permlssivo use of a special vest-||@@||upon the permissive use of a special vest- ment nt tho Holy Communiou is altogether||@@||ment at the Holy Communion is altogether wido of the mark in the present matter. Tlio||@@||wide of the mark in the present matter. The discussion to which- Dr. Chavasse contributed||@@||discussion to which Dr. Chavasse contributed was one us to tho iidvlnalilllty of altering the||@@||was one as to the advisability of altering the existing law ot tho Church -so as to udmlt of||@@||existing law of the Church so as to admlt of tho uso of tho wearing of something dlstlnc||@@||the use of the wearing of something dlstlnc- tlvo'at t-'io Communion serviré, und tho Bishop||@@||tlve at the Communion service, and the Bishop snld that he would ho in fnvour ot a com-||@@||said that he would be in favour ot a com- promiso. Tho position at St. James's lu||@@||promise. The position at St. James's is this, that to wear vestments at tho present||@@||this, that to wear vestments at the present timo is ti. break the luwv ThiB is what||@@||time is to break the law. This is what Dr. Y. riant will aot,.suction. To quoto tho||@@||Dr. Wright will not sanction. To quote the words of Dr. Chavabso In favour of "a wise||@@||words of Dr. Chavasse in favour of "a wise toleration" In tho wearing of vestments||@@||toleration" in the wearing of vestments i against the existing law, is analogous to set-,||@@||against the existing law, is analogous to set- ting altogether at nought many ot||@@||ting altogether at nought many of tho provisions of the existing liquor laws||@@||the provisions of the existing liquor laws of tho Stat« because Mr. Holman has||@@||of the State because Mr. Holman has said that in his opinion tho law should! ho||@@||said that in his opinion the law should be altered. Further comment 13 needless, savo||@@||altered. Further comment is needless, save pcrhap. to say that It seems a pity that Bis-||@@||perhaps to say that it seems a pity that Bis- hop Stone-Wigg by a shot so wide of the||@@||hop Stone-Wigg by a shot so wide of the mark Bhould seek to call to order the Arch||@@||mark should seek to call to order the Arch- blbhop lu the administration of the affairs||@@||bishop in the administration of the affairs i of the Archdiocese. It is interesting to||@@||of the Archdiocese. It is interesting to know that at the Convocation at York Dr||@@||know that at the Convocation at York Dr. Wright spoke very stiongly against a com||@@||Wright spoke very strongly against a com- promibo on the subject of sacrificial vest-||@@||promise on the subject of sacrificial vest- ments, and that In his address to the Sydney||@@||ments, and that in his address to the Sydney Synod tho Archbishop referred! to his speech,||@@||Synod the Archbishop referred to his speech, and said that ho adhered to his former views.||@@||and said that he adhered to his former views. [ The Sydney Diocese Is to ho congratulated In||@@||The Sydney Diocese is to be congratulated in having for its chief ono who is an upholder||@@||having for its chief one who is an upholder ot law and order.||@@||of law and order. I am. otc,||@@||I am. etc., EXPOSITOR.||@@||EXPOSITOR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161886 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE BUILDINGS.||@@||POLICE BUILDINGS. New police buildings aro to bo erected at||@@||New police buildings are to be erected at The Rock ne ir Wagga The existing build||@@||The Rock near Wagga. The existing build- iugs aro to be demolished The now pro||@@||ings are to be demolished. The new pre- mises will bo in brick and one slory in||@@||mises will be in brick and one story in height but covering a largo area Thoto will||@@||height but covering a large area. There will bo two largo cells a prisoners exercise sard||@@||be two large cells, a prisoners' exercise yard and single men s rooms Tho llv ing apartments||@@||and single men's rooms. The living apartments will comprise a hall ii living room three||@@||will comprise a hall, a living room, three bedrooms bathroom kitchen and outoflices||@@||bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen and outoffices. rho building will bo a gloat improvement on||@@||The building will be a great improvement on tho present police quartern||@@||tho present police quarters. At Calinda a courthouse and police st ltlon||@@||At Carinda a courthouse and police station is to bo built. It will bo a blick structure||@@||is to be built. It will be a brick structure willi an iron roof The site is at tho coruor||@@||withi an iron roof. The site is at the corner of Oliver and Hnro streets and the "coom||@@||of Oliver and Hare streets and the accom- modatlon provided In the places consists of||@@||modatlon provided In the places consists of a huge and well appointed courthouse a||@@||a large and well appointed courthouse, a mngliHiatos room two colls and an exercise||@@||magistrates' room, two cells, and an exercise I said for tho uso of prisoners Tho dwelllnr||@@||yard for the use of prisoners. The dwelling- house will coutain a living loom '.i bcdiooms||@@||house will contain a living room, 3 bedrooms, a porch a bathroom a store kitchen and||@@||a porch, a bathroom, a store kitchen and outollces abel verandahs on two Jldos||@@||outoffices, and verandahs on two sides. "Wooden stable buildings with two stalls and||@@||Wooden stable buildings with two stalls and overy convenience aro il>-o Included In the||@@||every convenience are also included in the design||@@||design. U South Lismore a police station is to bo||@@||South Lismore a police station is to be erected with a frontage to Casino road It||@@||erected with a frontage to Casino road. It will be .1 weatherboard building on brick||@@||will be a1 weatherboard building on brick piers In addition to the police colls men s||@@||piers. In addition to the police cells, men's room and stabling there will be a resilence||@@||room and stabling, there will be a residence for the officer lu charge which will lueluclf||@@||for the officer in charge which will include llvinfe apartments three sleeping apartment!,||@@||living apartments, three sleeping apartments, kitchen and outotUcos The bouse will have||@@||kitchen and outoffices. The house will have verandahs on two aides||@@||verandahs on two sides. At Ti ogmore, near "VMndsor now police||@@||At Frogmore, near Windsor, new police quarters are to be erected It will be a one||@@||quarters are to be erected. It will be a one 'story brick building with an iron roof At||@@||story brick building with an iron roof. At one end will bo tho courthouse 10ft by ISft||@@||one end will bo tho courthouse 10ft by I8ft with space for tho public The court will be||@@||with space for the public. The court will be approached from a wide verandah Along the||@@||approached from a wide verandah. Along the same lino of frontage is the residential por||@@||same line of frontage is the residential por- tlon compiining an cntri.nco hall leading||@@||tlon comprising an entrance hall leading from n spacious verandah into a wide hall||@@||from a spacious verandah into a wide hall which will lead into a sitting dining an! two||@@||which will lead into a sitting, dining and two I bed rooms back icrmdnh pantiy bathroom||@@||bed rooms back verandah, pantry, bathroom, ¡washhouse kitchen and singlo roon s room3||@@||washhouse kitchen and single men's rooms. Ihoro will also be stabling and coachhouse||@@||There will also be stabling and coachhouse. I Plans aro in course of prei aration in the||@@||Plans are in course of preparation in the Government Architect i Ilepn tuient for im||@@||Government Architect's Department for im- provemeits to tho police buildings in several||@@||provements to the police buildings in several I other portion- of tho State||@@||other portions of the State. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163904 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 VT St I 1 I INO DOCS III||@@||LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE. I Two men nanni Ü \u\ Kidd and Pavid M firthv||@@||Two men named David Kidd and David M'Carthy appear d before Mr 1 1 Kln-r SM \cUerdi} nt||@@||appeared before Mr. J.L. King, S.M., yesterday, at the \ uri tolid. Court thr former tlmre.td with||@@||the Water Police Court, the former charged with ¡hiving fc^aultid William lUurv hint ou «ituiJ ^ l-^t||@@||having assaulted William Henry Kent on Saturday last, and ti . Utter with cruel]} illtnating ii dog or the||@@||and the latter with cruelty illtreating a dog on the j panic J tu Amirdmp to the ewdmcc of Mr Kent||@@||same date. According to the evidence or Mr. Kent, I a tailor iiarrjini, on buRim a at 107 (»eorgc stritt||@@||a tailor, carrying on business at 107 George-street, abott 1 o cío» n. on S.iturd«j bli nog, in otter houii j||@@||about 1 o'clock on Saturday his dog, an otter hound, wu. s icep on hi> doorstip when accusrd M Garth||@@||was asleep on his doorstep, when accused M'Carthy took it nu b\ Uie iti't and threw it uolenth on th||@@||took it up by the neck, and threw it violently on the ground The «rimal ipptircd hint and limped ilioui||@@||ground. The animal appeared hurt, and limped about lor s» me ti i i icrw i i -i a itrult o' an injur\ to||@@||for some time afterwards as a result of an injury to ii le,* When wit ie*i r nous mel with M Urtht||@@||its leg. When witness remonstrated with M'Carthy hit sril hi Id wit* out v. trim g or t rot ica-ion of «n||@@||accused Kidd without warning or provocation of any 1 ip t nu! lim on tie jiw, knot i c I him down, an j||@@||kind, struck him on the jaw, knocked him down, and rr" itnd lu i u tousu^us. \"i\\ el M Cirtln \ is \ n||@@||rendered him unconscious. Accused M'Carthy was very drunk, ut (he time Kidd for tlu u^ mil was ilne I||@@||drunk at the time. Kidd for the assault was fined _u > i- in deiitilt t\ o moulin imj li-onmei t ml||@@||? or in default two months imprisonment and I M Carth}, for trudtt to Vii »o'- w*us lined Co, or '||@@||M'Carthy for cruelty to the dog was fined £3 or in ¡définit kW wet li gaol Vor King dninl M C«rUi\||@@||default six weeks' gaol. For being drunk M'Carthy wns f irtler lined 10i or m i' fai U sfxtn di..-, iuiprioûii||@@||was further fined 10s or in default seven days' imprison- 1 ment||@@||ment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166374 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. IN CHAMBEES.||@@||IN CHAMBEES. (Before Mr. Justice Pring.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring.) MOTION FOR A PROHIBITION.||@@||MOTION FOR A PROHIBITION. Re II. W. Forster (S. Kearsey and another||@@||Re H. W. Forster (S. Kearsey and another respondents).||@@||respondents). Mr Peir) instructed bj Mr 1 R Cowper||@@||Mr Perry instructed by Mr. F. R. Cowper, appeared for Horny William loistoi of S)d||@@||appeared for Henry William Forster, of Syd- ni y solicitor an 1 moved foi a i rohlbltlon to||@@||ney, solicitor, and moved for a prohibition to rcstialn Sollna Koirscy wife of John Kearso)||@@||restrain Selina Kearsey, wife of John Kearsey of Glen Innes bilclli>ot and Robe.it lloni)||@@||of Glen Innes, bricklayer, and Robert Henry 1 \ Vllnutt 1 M in the Smill Debts Court||@@||F. A. Allnut P. M., in the Small Debts Court, Wen Innes ind other justices of tho poaeo of||@@||Glen Innes, and other justices of the peace of the Court from fuithei proceeding upon an||@@||the Court from further proceeding upon an oidor of Ma) IS last In nu actlo i bl ought b)||@@||order of May 18 last in an action brought by Selina Kenloi.) agvlnst lppellant and in which||@@||Selina Kearsey against appellant, and in which the littei vv ts oidoied to pi) plaintiff: £S l8||@@||the latter was ordered to pay plaintiff £8 3s 5d and Ss Id costs Mi Mocntt i instructc 1 by||@@||5d and 8s 9d costs. Mr. Morcatta instructed by Mt 'William Montagu Lceji ot Glen Innes (b)||@@||Mr. William Montagu Legh, ot Glen Innes (by lils agents Messrs Lano mid Onidner) np||@@||his agents, Messrs Lane and Gardner), ap- pearod for respondent Keaney to opposo the||@@||peared for respondent Kearsey to oppose the application Iho tllsput" loso out of the||@@||application. The dispute arose out of the purchase of land at i n Innes by Kearso)||@@||purchase of land at Glenn Innes by Kearsey, who asserted that Toictci v io sold tho land||@@||who asserted that Forster, who sold the land, piomlscd to Indemnlfv hoi foi the amount of||@@||promised to indemnify her for the amount of ntes and taxes due upon it Sho subsequoiitly||@@||rates and taxes due upon it. She subsequently paid J2S 3s Sd in lespocl of t itos and taxes||@@||paid £8 3s 8d in respect of rates and taxes, and ha\lng sued the ij polHnt it Glon Innes||@@||and having sued the appellant at Glen Innes foi the tmonnt the uni istrnte m ide the oidtr||@@||for the amount, the magistrate made the order ali ead) rofetred to 1 orstor now appealed on||@@||already referred to. Forster now appealed on the gioutid that the Coull hid no Jurisdiction||@@||the ground that the Court had no jurisdiction, inasmuch ns lie di 1 not Uhtially i esldo In the||@@||inasmuch as he did not usually reside in the district in which tho Court was hold nor was||@@||district in which the Court was held, nor was tho debt sued foi contracted within tho said||@@||the debt sued for contracted within the said dlstilct||@@||district. His Honor said tint In the action brought||@@||His Honor said that in the action brought by icspnndont Kearsey aninst appell mt the||@@||by respondent Kearsey against appellant the lattei did not appear bocause ho dlsuutod tho||@@||latter did not appear because he disputed the jurisdiction of the Com t It was not denied||@@||jurisdiction of the Court. It was not denied tint the ipi eil mt did not reside nt Glen||@@||that the appellant did not reside at Glen Innes but ein le l ou business In Sv Ino) but||@@||Innes, but carried on business in Sydney; but the question then ni ose whether ho made the||@@||the question then arose whether he made the contract upon which ho was sued within thnt||@@||contract upon which he was sued within that district Ho was of opinion thit ho dil not||@@||district. He was of opinion that he did not, aid the prohibition niu-t theiefoio bo granted||@@||and the prohibition must therefore be granted; but he certalnl) -would not allow costfa as||@@||but he certainly - would not allow costs, as both pirties hid brought Into tholr affldivlts||@@||both parties had brought Into their affidavits i most remirkiblo amount of matter uttcil)||@@||a most remarkable amount of matter utterly irrelevant to tho case before bim ind vvhlth||@@||irrelevant to the case before him, and which had been piled up over i claim of about £S||@@||had been piled up over a claim of about £8 oi £0||@@||or £9. Prohibition granted without costs||@@||Prohibition granted without costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15167112 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRIAGE UlTDER AGE.||@@||MARRIAGE UNDER AGE. I TWO CLliRGYJIEN CHARGED.||@@||TWO CLERGYMEN CHARGED. ,"ïï ? V"5 0l Ul° chdrso ot l*a\in_ com||@@||The hearing of the charge of having committed initted a breach of the Man lago Act pre||@@||a breach of the Marriage Act, preferred fen ed against Alfred Rivett and George Hay||@@||against Alfred Rivett and George Hay, tv is eoutinued boforo Mr Barnett, S M on||@@||was continued before Mr Barnett, S M on the summons side of tho Central Police Court||@@||the summons side of the Central Police Court yesterdiy Ritctt wa_ charged ttith colo||@@||yesterday. Rivett was charged with celebrating the brntiiif, tho maniato of Uolfo Dominic! ugoJ||@@||marriage of Adolfo Domenici, aged 19 1/2 years, 1 _ jeu s and Jcnnio Mirinato aged 16 j ears||@@||and Jennie Mirinato aged 16 years 9 months. 0 mouths George Hav and Wiulfied Cast||@@||George Hay and Winifred Casamento monto were also charged with abetting in tho||@@||were also charged with abetting in the same matter||@@||same matter. Mr Mnnt Crown Law officer conducted tho||@@||Mr Mant, Crown Law Officer. conducted the case tv hilo Mr leece (instructed by Mr H.||@@||case while Mr Teece (instructed by Mr H. Dawson) appeared for Hay and Cusaniento||@@||Dawson) appeared for Hay and Casamento, and Mi H Haw kens for Ritctt||@@||and Mr H Hawkens for Rivett. Mrs Dominic! waa recalled In reply to||@@||Mrs Domenici was recalled. In reply to Mr leeco she said that on tho morning of||@@||Mr Teece she said that on the morning of the marrligo she went to Mrs Cosamonto s||@@||the marriage she went to Mrs Casamento's house Hay did not nslc her for her hirth||@@||house. Hay did not ask her for her birth certificate and she did not say after tho mar||@@||certificate and she did not say after the marriage: ringo \\ o re man k-d we nearly failed He||@@||"We're married, we nearly failed. He askod for a hirth certillcate but I dished the||@@||asked for a birth certificate, but I dished the old man I said I was born in Italy||@@||old man. I said I was born in Italy." Michael Mirinato father of Mrs Domlnlcl||@@||Michael Mirinato, father of Mrs Domenici said that his daughter was bom at A*. Illiam||@@||said that his daughter was born at Williams street Sydney on March 2o 1SD. He saw||@@||Street, Sydney on March 25 1894. He saw Hay and asked hint whether he had married||@@||Hay and asked him whether he had married i young couplo on a cert-iin date Hay -isltcd||@@||a young couple on a certain date. Hay asked him vt hat he wanted to knott for and witness||@@||him what he wanted to know for, and witness replied that the girl was his daughter Hay||@@||replied that the girl was his daughter. Hay thereupon said the m u Hage was properly||@@||thereupon said the marriage was properly carried out -ind that witness was helpless in I||@@||carried out, and that witness was helpless in the matter and fin thor that it witness tried||@@||the matter, and further, that if witness tried to do anything ho would only got _. mselt||@@||to do anything he would only get himself into troublo||@@||into trouble. Rosarlo Mirinato wife of tho previous wit||@@||Rosario Mirinato, wife of the previous witness, ness said that sho did not give her consent||@@||said that she did not give her consent to hei daughters marriage and when her||@@||to her daughter's marriage, and when her daurhtcr left home she was wearing a short||@@||daughter left home she was wearing a short dress and her hair was hanging down||@@||dress and her hair was hanging down. The three defendants reserved their de||@@||The three defendants reserved their defence fence ami were committed for trial Mi||@@||and were committed for trial. Mr Barnett Barnett snid that in regard to Casamento it||@@||said that in regard to Casamento it was ttith the utmost leluctinco ho found a||@@||was with the utmost reluctance he found a prlnn fa.lo case against lier and thal he||@@||prima facie case against her, and that he doubted whether a jury would convict her||@@||doubted whether a jury would convict her. Gcoigc Hay was furtber chirged with hnv||@@||George Hay was further charged with having ins, unlawfully married John Maitland and||@@||unlawfully married John Maitland and \ lolet M iry W orimld both being under tho||@@||Violet Mary Wormald, both being under the ago of "1 on December 30 3Se all been laid from||@@||few months. The rails have all been laid from Raglan street, on the ocean beach right out to Bal||@@||Raglan-street, on the ocean beach, right out to Bal- j,owlah The Minister for "Works recenth consented||@@||gowlah. The Minister for Works recently consented to construct a line running from tho m un line m||@@||to construct a line running from the main line in lîaglan street via Belgrade-street This will pro||@@||Raglan-street, via Belgrave-street. This will pro- udc for a loop so that trams will be able to procoel||@@||vide for a loop, so that trams will be able to proceed via Belgra\e-street and return from the "\fanlj wharf||@@||via Belgrave-street and return from the Manly wharf through the Cor?o along the 1 c ich and thence up||@@||through the Corso along the beach and thence up RagI in street. The construction department will||@@||Raglan street. The construction department will shortlv be on the work of erecting the poles mid elec||@@||shortly be on the work of erecting the poles and elec- trie wares It is proposed to put on o\er "00 men||@@||tric wires. It is proposed to put on over 200 men, and while the gangs are in Manlv amngementa are to||@@||and while the gangs are in Manly arrangements are to be made to also erect the poles and wires on the||@@||be made to also erect the poles and wires on the Brookvale section at pre ent being uorled bv steam||@@||Brookvale section, at present being worked by steam. \ substation wall be built at Bilgowlah and another||@@||A substation will be built at Balgowlah, and another at Condamine street section on the Brookvale line||@@||at Condamine-street section, on the Brookvale line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15176842 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BENDIGO TRAGEDY.||@@||BENDIGO TRAGEDY. . INQUEST Oil THE VICTIMS.||@@||. INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS. MOTHER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||MOTHER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. The inquest concerning the doiths of the||@@||The inquest concerning the deaths of the three childicn M Clusks whobc bodies were||@@||three children McClusky, whose bodies were found at the residence of I irquhar George||@@||found at the residence of Farquhar George M Intosh and Cimelia M Clusk. who were||@@||McIntosh and Camelia McClusky. who were li iii? together is rain and wife wis re||@@||living together is man and wife, was resumed sumed jestcrdax Si Uusky wis present in||@@||yesterday. McClusky was present in custods of a fern ile warder from tho gaol At||@@||custody of a female warder from the gaol. At time she gave -\as to sobbintr Dr Bovd sta||@@||times she gave way to sobbing. Dr Boyd stated ted that Elie and Helen died from fractures||@@||that Eric and Helen died from fractures of the --kuli "nd laceration of the brain and||@@||of the skull and laceration of the brain, and Dorcthj fioin hemorrhage and laceration of the||@@||Dorothy from hemorrhage and laceration of the briln||@@||brain. Detective Commons said that when M Clusk.||@@||Detective Commons said that when McClusky Informed him of the tragedy he told her that||@@||informed him of the tragedy he told her that she need not go up with them to the house||@@||she need not "go up with them to the house." She replied Oh no I could not look upon||@@||She replied, "Oh no; I could not look upon the children again and she wept bitterly||@@||the children again." and she wept bitterly. Later on the detective warned her as to what||@@||Later on the detective warned her as to what she might siy Mrs M Cluskj said Oh whit||@@||she might say. Mrs McClusky said, "Oh, what dots it matter nov I don t care \ hat be||@@||does it matter now. I don t care what becomes comes of me About the middle of list Apiil||@@||of me." About the middle of last April V Cluskv cerno to ti", dctecti/p omeo and In||@@||McCluskv came to the detective office and qultcd about two wemen named Wilson and||@@||inquired about two women named Wilson and Smith She «FS in* lotis to lind out where||@@||Smith. She was anxious to find out where tites lived and stated thit thos worked at||@@||they lived, and stated that they worked at Leggo s jam factory Sae called several times||@@||Leggo's jam factory. She called several times regirdlng the same mittor M Cluoks ex.||@@||regarding the same matter. McClusky explained pi lined that her life wis a misp-y owing to||@@||that her life was a misery owing to McIntosh Min osh carrjiutr on with other women She||@@||carrying on with other women. She htd followed him at nirtit ind caught him with||@@||had followed him at night and caught him with thom In a house in H ¡greaves street She||@@||them in a house in Hargreaves street. She had followed him to another house||@@||had followed him to another house in M Crie street where the$ hid mi ed||@@||in McRae street where they had moved. She had liken off he bmts gil u clo^i||@@||She had taken off her boots going close to the house ind heard them ta Mng boi >.||@@||to the house and heard them talking about her. 1er Mcintosh esme out r-night 1er ly tie||@@||McIntosh came out, caught her by the wrists \ rists an i Iel her amy home without||@@||and led her away home, without boots On another ocension she carne to t'i||@@||boots. On another occasion she came to the detective office with a black «se and ..ill||@@||detective office with a black eye, and said tint Mcintosh bid ghen it to her Shor 1||@@||that Mcintosh had given it to her. Shortly befrro April 29 she cilled ind sill sin||@@||before April 29 she called, and said she wl.hed to g1 e infornntlon with rennel ')||@@||wished to give information with regard to a lire which had occurr d at Te-ntme Cull?||@@||a fire which had occurred at Ferntree Gully. .5 b'-e" nth "he sip-ned i «taten ont rnrua||@@||Subsequently she signed a statement accusing Ing M Intosh of hiving set fire to the Mon||@@||McIntosh of having set fire to the Monbulk bulk Jam Factor, of which he was rnimger||@@||Jam Factor, of which he was manager and ind marowin" director during the litter pin||@@||managing director during the latter part of 190S In the course of 1er «taten erl r||@@||of 1908. In the course of her statement girding the fire McClusl \ slid M Intosh said||@@||regarding the fire McClusky said McIntosh said he lit the lire in the lam mon ni h -mil||@@||"he lit the fire in the jam room with small thin cases that the tin use] to irrhe In nJ||@@||thin cases that the tin used to arrive in and oiled rags that thev vlned the pu i tins \ltli||@@||oiled rags that they wiped the pulp tins with and thnt he hi] left his pons and jinker i||@@||and that he had left his pony and jinker a fe miles iwn. from t' n plice on the ro r"||@@||few miles away from the place on the road but nulled it li o the scrub Ile then wilked||@@||but pulled it into the scrub. He then walked lion" tie mil" i-Kt the rii b 'Tot"' tho pis||@@||along the road next the Club Hotel then past Greenwcols Hotel up to the factory anl||@@||Greenwood's Hotel, up to the factory and did not meet invhxh Tip sill le .?||@@||did not meet anybody. He said he set f-e to the place betv pen 1 and 2am After||@@||fire to the place between 1 and 2am. After fliinr the plice he wert across C-lmwood 3||@@||firing the place he went across Grimwood;s padlocks and i»M"-tt iHv go» 1 »pic to his pory||@@||paddocks and eventually got back to his pony ind linker Ho ¡¡nia _," walked ihont *o\"n||@@||and jinker. He said he walked about seven miles and -when about to stirt nv iy h->||@@||miles, and when about to start away he turned the pnnv round scierai times so as||@@||turned the ponv round several times so as not to be tracked He stated after firlnn||@@||not to be tracked. He stated after firing the place he Intended to return I» the sime||@@||the place he intended to return by the same way ns he had gone hut ho hid not gone I||@@||way as he had gone ; but he had not gone xerv fir then he henri! the volos of two||@@||very far when he heard the voices of two veil known men coming from the direction||@@||well known men, coming from the direction of an hotel One of then was Mr Allin||@@||of an hotel. One of then was Mr Allan Silmon T P and he then cro3stwl the pad||@@||Salmon J.P., and he then crossed the paddocks. docks \fter getting iwiv with his pony||@@||After getting away with his pony and and jinker he drnxe st-nii-ht nlonr the roll||@@||jinker he drove straight along the road to Eist Burwood and then pisslnr ins gîte||@@||to East Burwood, and then passing my gate he «¡jrmtlnued nn to a cross road where he||@@||he continued on to a cross road where he turned the jinker round two or tfiree times||@@||turned the jinker round two or three times to wold discovert He then cime along to||@@||to avoid discovery. He then came along to the house He told me the placo was in||@@||the house. He told me the place was sured In the Pnlatine Insurance Compins||@@||insured in the Palatine Insurance Company. Queen street Melbourne and he toi 1 me sub||@@||Queen street Melbourne and he told me sequent h that the monos wis pild o\ei but||@@||subsequently that the money was paid over, but not to the extent It was Insured for M In-||@@||not to the extent it was Insured for. McIntosh tosh then started i factory of his own it||@@||then started a factory of his own at Cipel stieet Vorth Melbourne and bought||@@||Capel street North Melbourne, and bought some of the plant He his stated to mc ,||@@||some of the plant. He his stated to me xerv ofteD of late that If I said anxthlnq'||@@||very often of late that if I said anything about the fire I would not be believed I||@@||about the fire I would not be believed, and that It -would tike i better Teomin than |||@@||and that it would take a better woman than me to put him aw as He his often statej.||@@||me to put him away. He has often stated thit two women who ire both living apart||@@||that two women who are both living apart ftom their h tsbinds woull do ans mortal||@@||from their husbands, would do any mortal tiling for him and the reason I am putting||@@||thing for him, and the reason I am putting hin awa\ Is that he has had the bad tast»||@@||him away is that he has had the bad taste to prefer one of them to me I am inclined||@@||to prefer one of them to me. I am inclined to thinl he would fall back on those womor||@@||to think he would fall back on those women to assist him is to his whereabouts on the||@@||to assist him as to his whereabouts on the night of ti e fire M Intosh is a married||@@||night of the fire. McIntosh is a married man and his been sepirated from his wits||@@||man, and his been separated from his wife some 10 years' Continuing witness sill||@@||some 16 years. Continuing, witness said that M Clusky stated that she had an Idei,||@@||that McClusky stated that she had an idea that It woull be difficult to get anybody to||@@||that it would be difficult to get anybody to corroborite her M Intosh found out that||@@||corroborate her. McIntosh found out that inquiries were being mide nbout the fire||@@||inquiries were being made about the fire. The Coroner returned a verdict of mtirde||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of murder agninst M Clusky and she was committed? '||@@||against McClusky and she was committed? ' for trial _______________________ i||@@||for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15176988 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO-LICENSE EXTREMISTS.||@@||NO-LICENSE EXTREMISTS. "INTEMPERATE TAL.KEUS "||@@||"INTEMPERATE TALKERS." NEWCASTLE DEAN'S REMARKS||@@||NEWCASTLE DEAN'S REMARKS vmVC \STLE Sunday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday Preaching in the Now castle Cathedral !«.||@@||Preaching in the Newcastle Cathedral this morning tho Denn ot Newcastle (Dr'Gow||@@||morning the Dean of Newcastle (Dr. Gold- ins Bird) retened to Mis Barton's crltlclsm||@@||ing Bird) referred to Mrs. Barton's crltlclsm of Bishop Stretch s attitude towards No||@@||of Bishop Stretch's attitude towards "No license" He auld that remains such »s||@@||license." He said that remarks such as those repoitod to live been made bí IM||@@||those reported to have been made by Mrs. Barton nllonatod sjmpnthj <\ni »»"*"J°£||@@||Barton alienated sympathy, and caused those who might otherwise he Indued to helpi »||@@||who might otherwise be inclined to help to stand alooC The real enemies of th« tem||@@||stand aloof. The real enemies of the tem- perance movement «ero those «ho «*||@@||perance movement were those who made use or the most Intemperate ¡insuaBO J» tnoK||@@||of the most intemperate language in their nd^ oeacy ot temperance Bishop St etch TIM||@@||advocacy of temperance. Bishop Stretch was onh dolnc his (lut> when he o\pn ssçdn"||@@||only doing his duty when he expressed his Ss'ppioüil of a motion 1 ^^"'ert. n||@@||disapproval of a motion being carried in s.nod pledging membeis i- >ote In a .certain||@@||synod pledging members to vote in a certain «ay at the ensuing Pnrlinuientaiy olec"°n.||@@||way at the ensuing Parliamentary elections. Many people, thmt_h keen temperance adio||@@||Many people, though keen temperance advo- ootoïs woio not p.spared tof accept No||@@||cators, were not prepared to accept "No li- censo" as tho best means of combatlns in«||@@||cense" as the best means of combating the oUls ot intemperance U 5»°"lc> ""%".||@@||evils of intemperance. It should be re- momborod that Intompoiance «i» »»<£||@@||membered that intemperance was an effect not a cause The cause of Intemperance ««||@@||not a cause. The cause of intemperance was laclt ot self-control||@@||lack of self-control. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182880 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEECK OF TüEjOUirBAB. j||@@||WRECK OF THE DUNBAR TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HBBAIJ5.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slr,-ln leterenco to Mr. Loivaston, ai lett«||@@||SIr,-ln reference to Mr Lewington's lettr in Saturday's "Ho,aid," 1 would »Ike tan U M||@@||in Saturday's "Herald." I would like to state that, aa fur as II inks and L oyd s t°ken¿ °rrj||@@||that, aa fur as Hanks and Lloyd's tokens are concerned, ho is right, as I h.i»o o on Mara||@@||concerned, he is right, as I as I have often heard my father speak of his ha» lue a shIPT0tnta$||@@||my father speak of his having a shipment in tho Dunhill, but I «a,iiot ''«"? '^S||@@||the Dunbar but I was not aware that any had been locoveici!, until his lottcr »PP0»/T.||@@||had been recovered until his letter appeared. Ho is wron«. I UilnU, in >^a"l W ^||@@||He is wrong, I think in regard to las setter's It must ha» o boen Ii edale ami w.||@@||setter's. It must ha»ve been Iredale and Co M Mi Lassotto.'s name did "° "f¿"S||@@||as Mr Lasseter's name did not appear till tho sKtlos, »»lion tho old name »vas droppeu*||@@||the sixties when the old name was dropped. This was many yaats after tho wrcuK.||@@||This was many years after the wreck. ,Iam'CW>KED._-OÎ^||@@||I am, etc., '.Monly, July. 30.||@@||Manly, July. 30. W Fred LLoyd ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182952 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPIT TO MANLY THAM.||@@||SPIT TO MANLY TRAM. Ibe residents oí M_ml¿ arc not altogether In favour||@@||The residents of Manly are not altogether in favour of the prc_cut route ot the Spit to juanly tram, -4.||@@||of the present route of the Spit to Manly tram, at that portion where it will connect with the brook||@@||that portion where it will connect with the Brook- wie Irani at the Ocean Ueach Strong: iepr__ciii*||@@||vale Tram at the Ocean Beach. Strong representa- lions lute bren made tint JiU_Ta\e-M4cct would ue||@@||tions have been made that Belgrave-street should be used in preíerenee to Kuglan street, the latter U-ing||@@||used in preference to Raglan-street, the latter being too ILAITOM to ci rrj _. _r_.ni line i lie local coane||@@||too narrow to carry a tram line. The local council ncie uppro-clied and «i committece WAS appointcd||@@||were approached, and a committeee was appointed to \\_tt on tiie ¿linihter Hie allister did. not a||@@||to wait on the Minister. The Minister did not al- toffctiier fu^our the proposed dotation in poiuted||@@||together favour the proposed deviation. He pointed out. \ery clcirh tlut piBaciipers would vant to join||@@||out very clearly that passengers would want to join Uie oce_.ii bc-cli at i-ts nc-urebt ] oint to K-teUn btTeet||@@||the ocean beach at its nearest point to Raglan-street. A depttuttou on the matter would no1 strengthen tu«||@@||A deputation on the matter would not strengthen the posjiiun und be i romiwd to tire the rcprc_.at*iioa*||@@||position, and he promised to give the representations IUU considera Lion »||@@||full consideration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15186222 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn KILLED BY A TAXL||@@||KILLED BY A TAXI. DRIVER EXONERATED.||@@||DRIVER EXONERATED. The CoronT conducted an Inquest jesterday into||@@||The Coroner conducted an inquest yesterday into the death of Fllzabcth Renn So a married »oman||@@||the death of Elizabeth Renn, 36, a married woman, lately reildins at W Harris street Pyrmont, which||@@||lately residing at 347 Harris-street, Pyrmont, which took place at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital on July||@@||took place at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital on July 31||@@||31. Andrew Swadling sahl ho was stamlinr at the corner||@@||Andrew Swadling said he was standing at the corner of Harris-street and George street Weit about 11 o'clock||@@||of Harris-street and George-street West about 11 o'clock on the evening of July 30 He noticed a woman||@@||on the evening of July 30. He noticed a woman coming across the road from the direction of Regelt||@@||coming across the road from the direction of Regent- «trect When In the middle of the crossing a tail||@@||street. When in the middle of the crossing a taxi- cab going in the direction of Circular Quay Btruck her||@@||cab going in the direction of Circular Quay struck her, knocl ins lier down Hie taxi gave no warning and||@@||knocking her down. The taxi gave no warning, and In Ins opinion was travelling too fast tor a bus} cross||@@||in his opinion was travelling too fast for a busy cross- Inn like Ccorgc inri Harris streets She vvis gucVerl up||@@||ing like George and Harris streets. She was picked up bj the driver of the vehicle and taken to tin hospital||@@||by the driver of the vehicle, and taken to the hospital. Dr Priestly said when lie admitted deceased to the||@@||Dr Priestly said when he admitted deceased to the hospital she was obviously under the Iniluence of drink||@@||hospital she was obviously under the influence of drink. Death was due lo an Injurj to the brain||@@||Death was due to an injury to the brain. Senior ionslable Orr said that during a conversation||@@||Senior-constable Orr said that during a conversation ut the hospital Mrs. Renn said that she crossed behind||@@||at the hospital Mrs. Renn said that she crossed behind a tram and did not BOC the tail approaching She||@@||a tram, and did not see the taxi approaching. She became confused and remembered nothing inore until||@@||became confused and remembered nothing more until she regained consciousness in Die hospiti] She alio||@@||she regained consciousness in the hospital. She also stated that the accident was partly due lo her own||@@||stated that the accident was partly due to her own .mit||@@||fault. John l'rykc a clerk who was riding on the froit of a||@@||John Pryke, a clerk, who was riding on the front of a trim near the scene of the accident said the deceased||@@||tram near the scene of the accident, said the deceased was responsible for the accident The la\i was tri||@@||was responsible for the accident. The taxi was tra- veiling very slow li and the driver did everything pos||@@||velling very slowly and the driver did everything pos- slble to avoid striking the woman||@@||sible to avoid striking the woman. Richard Henty Trevan the driver of the ta-cl r/atcd||@@||Richard Henry Trevan, the driver of the taxi, stated that the woman crowd behind a tram and crossed in||@@||that the woman crossed behind a tram and crossed in front of Iris car Ile applied the brake« and the car||@@||front of his car. He applied the brakes and the car pulled up almost at the same time as the woman was||@@||pulled up almost at the same time as the woman was ii truck.||@@||struck. In returning a verdict of accldoi/al death the Coroner||@@||In returning a verdict of accidental death, the Coroner said that under the old regulations the driver would||@@||said that under the old regulations the driver would have been llible but on looking up the new set of||@@||have been liable, but on looking up the new set of trafile résiliations he found that vehicles were allow c1||@@||traffic regulations he found that vehicles were allowed to travel at six miles over a crossing when going||@@||to travel at six miles over a crossing when going straight, and four miles an hour when taklnc, a curve||@@||straight, and four miles an hour when taking a curve. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15186260 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn KnnpDfG Tiir, STREIÎTS CLEAN.||@@||KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN. I At the instance of Inspector Llejd of the City Coun||@@||At the instance of Inspector Lloyd, of the City Coun- eil John Ilogau was churned with placing blood upoi||@@||cil, John Hogan was charged with placing blood upon Keibj lane John Bagg waa proceeded against for||@@||Reiby-lane. John Bagg was proceeded against for throwing disinfectant upon Iïeibj lane Both defen||@@||throwing disinfectant upon Reiby-lane. Both defen- dants pleaded guilt* on Wednesday at the Central||@@||dants pleaded guilty on Wednesday at the Central Summons Court, ihe caso against Hogan wira tint lie||@@||Summons Court. The case against Hogan was that he waa driving; a waggon laden with greenhides from||@@||was driving a waggon laden with greenhides, from which the blood dripped ami formed a. pool in thf||@@||which the blood dripped, and formed a pool in the street Later defendant drew up in front of a wool||@@||street. Later defendant drew up in front of a wool store and unloaded the hides on to tile footpath 1 he||@@||store and unloaded the hides on to the footpath. The blood from the hides ran across the path into the||@@||blood from the hides ran across the path into the emitters||@@||gutters. . The case against Bagg was that he threw a bucket||@@||The case against Bagg was that he threw a bucket of disinfectant upon the blood on the footpath, which||@@||of disinfectant upon the blood on the footpath, which caused a fllthj mess Mr Waldron (»ppearlng for||@@||caused a fllthy mess. Mr. Waldron (appearing for the Citj Council) ßiid that it was a difficult matter||@@||the City Council), said that it was a difficult matter to Ucep the streets clean fins was the first proseen||@@||to keep the streets clean. This was the first prosecu- tion of its Ivind Lach defendant waa fined 2tte, or seven||@@||tion of its kind. Each defendant was fined 20s, or seven ¡day« _||@@||days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15187368 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MOSMAN CLUB.||@@||NEW MOSMAN CLUB. Mosman Rowing Club baa been so far advanced that I||@@||Mosman Rowing Club has been so far advanced that I a meeting held on ïnday evening over uhl'h Uri||@@||a meeting held on Friday evening over which Dr. BnFscndcn presided earned on a lot of dctiil husmees. I||@@||Brissenden presided carried on a lot of detail business. I A site for the boathouse was agreed upon, and i um'»||@@||A site for the boathouse was agreed upon, and immediate I dlato steps are to be taken to secure the lease It wie1||@@||steps are to be taken to secure the lease. It was | decided to buy out thn old Mercantile Club, the nan "||@@||decided to buy out the old Mercantile Club, the same 'tuning been offered at a nomiml prize of about one||@@||having been offered at a nominal price of about one tenth of its cost Tile club colours arc to be ri d and||@@||tenth of its cost. The club colours are to be red and uhitc The bouse tilg white letters on red jïround:||@@||white. The house flag white letters on red ground. The rules under which the Mercantile Club wor_cd »o j||@@||The rules under which the Mercantile Club worked so lïmppuy are adopted by Tie new club indeed Hi ere IR!||@@||happily are adopted by the new club; indeed, there is I much reflected in the new venture that will remain*||@@||much reflected in the new venture that will remain* I rowing men at the old club His Tlonor the C'ÜLÍ||@@||rowing men at the old club. His Honor the Chief Tustice, who is a residen*- of Mosman, his const »tod *o||@@||Justice, who is a resident of Mosman, has consented to 1 become patron, Alderman T R Strange (Minor of||@@||become patron, Alderman F. R. Strange (Mayor of , Mobman) is president Mr M* r Moore secretor}, anl||@@||Mosman) is president, Mr W. E. Moore secretary, and Mr Mjlci Ariel treasurer The gcncnl committee are||@@||Mr Myles Ariel treasurer. The general committee are: 1 Mrssrs 1 Procter 1 Mould 3 M. Mitchell, T||@@||Messrs F. Procter, F. Mould, E. M. Mitchell, T I O'* ill, P T Storcj, \V Oxby, O Tliomp3on, anl!||@@||O'Neill, P. F. Storey, W. Oxby, G. Thompson, and I Dr Bnssenden Tlie election of captain and \ice-cvo ?||@@||Dr Brissenden. The election of captain and vice- | tain was held over The trustees are Messrs. "\\ A J||@@||captain was held over. The trustees are Messrs. W. A. i tRlackstone Ale\ Thomson, and A Smitii Mr R||@@||Blackstone, Alex Thomson, and A Smith. Mr R. B Coles will superintend the removal of the boatho ist. I||@@||B. Coles will superintend the removal of the boathouse and other buildings, he having been appointed bono||@@||and other buildings, he having been appointed honorary I ary architect I||@@||architect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15194112 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHRIST CHURCH.||@@||CHRIST CHURCH. REAr. K J. AliBERY RESIGNS.||@@||REV. F. J. ALBERY RESIGNS. A LOSS TO THE niGH CHURCH PARTY.||@@||A LOSS TO THE HIGH CHURCH PARTY. The Rev I J Albery rector of Christ||@@||The Rev. F. J. Albery, rector of Christ Church St Lawrance Svdncy has resigned||@@||Church, St. Lawrance, Sydney, has resigned. Ills resignation is treat iv regretted by the||@@||His resignation is greatly regretted by the parlshioneis amonpst whom he has laboured||@@||parishioners amongst whom he has laboured foi the la t 15 yon||@@||for the last 15 years. At tho morning rervico at Christ Church||@@||At the morning service at Christ Church yesterday Air /le»ry stated that ho had||@@||yesterday, Mr. Albery stated that he had placed his rosl-maliou in tne hands o' tho||@@||placed his resignation in the hands of the Archbishop of iydaej He paid a tr buto to||@@||Archbishop of Sydney. He paid a tribute to the loyalty of the parishioners and congrega||@@||the loyalty of the parishioners and congrega- 'ion durint, the r" years of I1Í3 minlstiy Lebt||@@||tion during the 15 years of his minlstry. Lest hoy bhould ima-inc that his action was the||@@||they should imagine that his action was the result of the recent controversy and the do||@@||result of the recent controversy and the de- cliion of tho Archbishop with regard to vest||@@||cision of the Archbishop with regard to vest- nents ho stat»] that his resignation was in no||@@||ments, he stated that his resignation was in no wav dio to anv action on the pnrt of the||@@||way due to any action on the part of the Archbishop with rcgird to doctrino 0- ritual||@@||Archbishop with regard to doctrine or ritual. Ali Albery expressed the regret ho felt at||@@||Mr. Albery expressed the regret he felt at severing his connection with the pcoplo with||@@||severing his connection with the people with whoai ho had laboured for so long||@@||whom he had laboured for so long. During Air Albery s incumbency many||@@||During Mr. Albery's incumbency many chantes hive taken place in the parish no||@@||changes have taken place in the parish, no- tably tho lesumption of parochial pioperty||@@||tably the resumption of parochial property uijaccnt to the Central Raliway Station and||@@||adjacent to the Central Railway Station and the erection o' new buildings in connection||@@||the erection of new buildings in connection IberewlUi||@@||therewith. Although the resignation of Air Alberv is||@@||Although the resignation of Mr Albery is duo to no dispute on the matter of ritual it||@@||due to no dispute on the matter of ritual, it is looked upon as a great loss to the High||@@||is looked upon as a great loss to the High Church party AATien the appointment of a||@@||Church party. When the appointment of a now rector is to bo made tbo Archbishop will||@@||new rector is to be made the Archbishop will certainly do as ho did at St James and ask||@@||certainly do as he did at St. James', and ask the incoming roetor to discontinue the use of||@@||the incoming rector to discontinue the use of vestments llaxing received tho resignation||@@||vestments. Having received the resignation of Ali Alberv the Archbishop will shortly call||@@||of Mr. Albery, the Archbishop will shortly call tho board of nominators together with a view||@@||the board of nominators together with a view of nominating a successor||@@||of nominating a successor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15197317 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TALACE THEATRE/||@@||PALACE THEATRE Henrr Pettit'» noted melodrama, "A Woman's ne||@@||Henry Pettit's noted melodrama "A Woman's xcngc," will open the new reason tonight of Allan||@@||Revenge " will open the new reason tonight of Allan Hamilton ind MOA Maxwell's Dramatic Companj at the||@@||Hamilton and Max Maxwell's Dramatic Company at the Palace Theatre, vshcrc the piece will be 6t»ged with all||@@||Palace Theatre, where the piece will be staged with all the original uhleaux In the late «lohn Brtinton, and||@@||the original tableaux by the late John Brunton, and a cast which will include 1 rank Drummond, a joung||@@||a cast which will include Frank Drummond, a young barrister, Max Maxwell Solicitor Grimwade, Chas,||@@||barrister, Max Maxwell Solicitor Grimwade, Chas, Brown, Clerk Chilton, Sidncv de \inc, Sir John Black||@@||Brown, Clerk Chilton, Sidney de Vine, Sir John Black lock, K C , Charles Wheeler, Merchant Overstone,||@@||lock, K C , Charles Wheeler, Merchant Overstone, Ronald Rile\ , his son, .lohn, Richard Bellaire, Mir>||@@||Ronald Riley , his son, .John, Richard Bellaire, Mary Lonsdale, an hares*, Beitrice Hollowaj, Mabel "Went||@@||Lonsdale, an heiress, Beatrice Holloway,Mabel Went worth, .n adventuress. Nellie Strong. Lottie, a com||@@||worth, an adventuress. Nellie Strong. Lottie, a com panion, Munel Dale. Magpie, a serwnt, Mibel Russell,||@@||panion, Muriel Dale. Maggie, a servent, Mabel Russell, Man Drummond Queenie Williams '*The Little||@@||Mary Drummond Queenie Williams '*The Little Breadwinner" is announced for September 24, and ther*"||@@||Breadwinner" is announced for September 24, and there will be no matinee» during- the season on that account||@@||will be no matinee during- the season on that account ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199757 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JAMES' CHURCH.||@@||ST. JAMES' CHURCH. I Rfjx, 1 H PITTS LICEA&b KQVOKED I||@@||REV. T. H. PITT'S LICENSE REVOKED. X fuithot difflcultv Ins arisen at St J imos||@@||A further difficulty has arisen at St. James' Chuieh the license of the Rev I* li litt who,||@@||Church, the license of the Rev. T. H. Pitt, who lia« been acting as isslstiiit to tho Rev||@@||has been acting as assistant to the Rev. bldnoy Xlaiston hnvint been lovolod XIr||@@||Sidney Marston, having been revoked. Mr. Pitt preaehed his list cimon in St Jnmos I||@@||Pitt preached his last sermon in St. James' on Sunday and is about to go to Queensland I||@@||on Sunday and is about to go to Queensland, though II Is ntntod lils ougngomoiit there||@@||though it is stated his engagement there will on)} he temp nary and that ho will||@@||will only be temporary and that he will shortly follow Mi Alarston lo Lnglnnd 1 ho||@@||shortly follow Mr. Marston to England. The St James churchwardens have had no official||@@||St. James' churchwardens have had no official notification fiom the Uchblshop and All Pitt||@@||notification from the Achbishop, and Mr. Pitt himself II Is stated lina been given no icnson||@@||himself, it is stated, has been given no reason foi the i evoking of his license It Is genernlly||@@||for the revoking of his license. It is generally understood hoxxoxei that It Is the result of||@@||understood, however, that it is the result of the wearing of vestments and othei prnctlces||@@||the wearing of vestments and other practlces to which Archbishop Wright is opposed||@@||to which Archbishop Wright is opposed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199804 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Pill 1! NT M ION TO Ml HOI! VC! RICF I||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. HORACE RICE. V io« nt Air .Ionre lîae n friend«, ind nupporters||@@||A few of Mr. Horace Rice's friends and supporters rntcrfiunrd him nt dinner it Puns House Hit Situr||@@||entertained him at dinner at Paris House last Satur- di e\ enmc: Mr P I> t olqnhonn oecupird the _hiir||@@||day evening. Mr. P. B. Colquhoun occupied the chair, ind iiropofiii. the heilth of the pueit of the nenin)*;||@@||and proposed the health of the guest of the evening. T li I mit wm Mipnorti rl b\ Mrssr- \\ p Dunlop||@@||The toast was supported by Messrs. W. P. Dunlop (president N *-VC \MOPiition) A D "\\ ebb fc\ Stite||@@||(president N.S.W. Association). A. D. Webb (ex-State rlumpinn) T li Muk:*, (hon srrrrlm \uf.tmH«-.i»n||@@||champion). T. H. Hicks then, secretary Australasian md \ S \» KForiitions) 0 W tt right (metropohtnn||@@||and N.S.W. associations), G. W. Wright (metropolitan (himpion) l>r Bowker \ \ »otle andr \ lïo\le,||@@||champion), Dr. Bowker, A. V. Doyle, and C. A. Royle, ind vm«i dnink with mt minn stn Mr Colquhoun on||@@||and was drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Colquhoun, on bclnlf of tho'e present »k1 i few other«, «ho were||@@||behalf of those present and a few others who were unnroidiibh rident, pu pent ed Mr Hire with n framed||@@||unavoidably absent, presented Mr. Rice with a framed photosnph of lmn-.elf mil i detailed liM of his per||@@||photograph of himself and a detailed list of his per- fonnance? Miitihlj lllumiintrd Mr Rice made n||@@||formances, suitably illuminated. Mr. Rice made a suitable response \monCPt Mr Rice e* nrhie\rmentji||@@||suitable response. Amongst Mr. Rice's achievements ii unique n cord c*ci«*t«i of Jmmp pined in 24 imtdies||@@||a unique record exists of having played in 24 matches ipramst \ letona--n in ^dnri ind 11 in Melbourne||@@||against Victoria - 13 in Sydney and 11 in Melbourne. M\GW MotiHtr||@@||NYNGAN, Monday, Hermidale tennis pi is erfi defeated _Svnp*n b*. -15||@@||Hermidale tennis players defeated Nyngan by 45 primes to 40||@@||games to 40. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199849 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUARTER .SESSIONS. I||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Bototo Judge Rogers rind jufy.)||@@||(Before Judge Rogers and jury.) Mr. R. (Harris, Crown Pfosectitor.||@@||Mr. R. Harris, Crown Prosecutor. CHARtiß OF BIGAMY FAILS. j||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY FAILS. Rosanna YA'Icks pleaded not guilty to a||@@||Rosanna Wicks pleaded not guilty to a charge of bigamy. Tho Cro*d case was that||@@||charge of bigamy. The Crown case was that accused married Charles Wicks on January ii,||@@||accused married Charles Wicks on January 11, lèS4, and willie só mariled Went through the||@@||1884, and while so married went through the niarrlage coretnOTry with Joseph Sella, on JUno||@@||marriage ceremony with Joseph Sena, on June 5, X900. It appeared 'from the evidence that||@@||5, 1909. It appeared from the evidence that aecusod was married In J87S to a mah named||@@||accused was married in 1878 to a man named Sirüpson. Ho died, and She then married||@@||Simpson. He died, and she then married WIcHs While Hld latter was allVo she went||@@||Wicks. While the latter was alive, she went through the marriage ceremony in 1815 ?tfltci||@@||through the marriage ceremony in 1895 with one named YVHsop( and again In 1000 she mar-||@@||one named Wilson, and again in 1909 she mar- iled Sena. Semi, linly lived with her a few||@@||ried Sena. Sena, only lived with her a few monthb, and then deserted her, and it was||@@||months, and then deserted her, and it was vv'hon she sued bim for malnlehnnbe that lie||@@||when she sued him for malntenance that he made inquirida and found that Wioks' was||@@||made inquiries and found that Wicks was alive.||@@||alive. Accused enid that she believed her pre-||@@||Accused said that she believed her pre- vious husbands were dead-when she married||@@||vious husbands were dead-when she married Fend. Siheo 1S8II she had been practically||@@||Sena. Since 1889, she had been practically supporting herself.||@@||supporting herself. After a short .rslIrotnent n verdict of not||@@||After a short retirement a verdict of not guilty was j'otürtíetT, and adéused was dis-||@@||guilty was returned, and accused was dis- charged.||@@||charged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15200225 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIEE AT BRISBANE.||@@||FIRE AT BRISBANE. -«||@@|| I _DCRAL-CH vMBERS DESTROYED||@@||FEDERAL-CHAMBERS DESTROYED EXTENSIVE DAMAGE||@@||EXTENSIVE DAMAGE BP.ISBANE, Tuesd.iv||@@||Brisbane, Tuesday. Jiiit befoic 1 o clopl to d_s a fire »vas dis||@@||Just before 1 o'clock to-day a fire was dis- Covp-ed in lcdainl chimbéis Queen street||@@||covered in Federal-chambers, Queen-street, adjoining His M ilcstv Iheitie vilueh wer"||@@||adjoining His Majesty's Theatre, which were in the end eonipletelv gutted Smoko was||@@||in the end completely gutted. Smoke was fust si en issuing from the îoof md the tiro||@@||first seen issuing from the roof, and the fire brigade wis qule 1 on the opot but a vilu||@@||brigade was quickly on the spot; but a valu- -ble five minite, wis lobt wilting for a sutil||@@||able five minutes was lost waiting for a suffi- ilpili pressure of n itei||@@||cient pressure of water. Soon the lirem n wiri on top ot the e\ten||@@||Soon the firemen were on top of the exten- sion witci towel diiectlng a thin »veik||@@||sion water-tower directing a thin, weak ni nu of watci on to the Humes Others||@@||stream of water on to the flames. Others sealed i< modills anil fought the dimes||@@||sealed verandahs, and fought the flames tluough the window o of the uppei storv||@@||through the windows of the upper story. Griduillv the outbicnl wis subdued lenvnm||@@||Gradually the outbreak was subdued, leaving in the erd i bulldint, of ehuired timbers md||@@||in the end a building of charred timbers and mined goods hodoeu v ¡til w tci 1 he 111||@@||ruined goods, sodden with water. The fire ippeius to hive blöken out in the íoai of||@@||appears to have broken out in the rear of the Jubile-" Cafe eonducied bv P Pe?7onico||@@||the Jubilee Cafe, conducted by P. Rezzonico. 1 lip cifo VVT- eiowded bl persons it lunch||@@||The cafe was crowded by persons at lunch, both uns! ins ind elnvviistiirs \t once the||@@||both upstairs and downstairs. At once the greatest confusion no=p I i i few m I mu PS||@@||greatest confusion arose. In a few minutes Hie (limes lind "mend light mel left so that||@@||the flames had spread right and left ; so that in the second Ilooi ihe MC wis showing bit k||@@||on the second floor the fire was showing back uni float for nruil» L|i roll len_ h of the||@@||and front for near the full length of the eh imbers||@@||chambers. In hilt an hour fion thp st irt the fire was||@@||In half an hour from the start the fire was out Gem inlb spe tim - the damage bv fire||@@||out. Generally speaking, the damage by fire WHS ponfinptl to tin wo mpei fiooi» but he||@@||was confined to the two upper floors ; but the t"nirts on the -mime lint wen in a sad||@@||tenants on the ground floor were in a sad plight owing to the qu II tits of w lier which||@@||plight owing to the quantity of water which c ne down on them Ihe greitest sufferers||@@||came down on them. The greatest sufferers weie Rer?onien md Mullewa rtfrcshment||@@||were Rezzonico and Mathew's refreshment- rooms R W I veo s; nts derot F Govi en s||@@||rooms, R. W. Eve's sports depot, F. Gowen's lui ni turo matt||@@||furniture mart. li has bee i lmpoi.slbI so fal to iscertaln||@@||It has been impossible so far to ascertain the imomu of Insiiriiue brit generally the||@@||the amount of insurance ; but generally the tennnts state that the imoiint of damage||@@||tenants state that the amount of damage v 11 no1 be coi ntl by Hie lil m ince Mr||@@||will not be covered by the insurance. Mr. Towen states that he v\is onlv about half||@@||Gowen states that he was only about half co» PI ed ih IHO did Mr Rcr/onlco Mi Web||@@||covered, as also did mr. Rezzonico. Mr. Web- btcrs prrmisps wore eoveicd bul to what c\||@@||ster's premises were covered, but to what ex- tent is not vet Inown Peí v Brothers Ltd||@@||tent is not yet known. Perry Brothers Ltd., ne\t dom to Ihe Open House ippiehended||@@||next door to the Opera House, apprehended some danger thiotifh rio\!mitv of their||@@||some danger through proximity of their miga/lnc to the llrp uei mil employees||@@||magazine to the fire area, and employess bid i ithei u busy I nie iloiilng nwuy in||@@||had rather a busy time clearing away in- flammable mel explosive matter from th"*||@@||flammable and explosive matter from the iviiichouse md nuns oie ind storln0 it it||@@||warehouse and arms store, and storing it at a site dis! u ce fiom th Haines||@@||a safe distance from the flames. Insurance deuils which hive been notified so||@@||Insurance details which have been notified so fir arc Hoopl i Rooms L100 Re¿/oii!io C500||@@||far are : Hoopla Rooms, £100; Rezzonico, £500; Voit de Pie to riot) Morpom (dentist) Cot||@@||Moat de Piete, £150; Morcom (dentist), Cot- t m mel 1 he mas ind Dun and Co unln||@@||tam and Thomas, and Dun and Co., unin- Eurcd ________________||@@||sured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15200604 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ALI ici o linn m îiuuvAT IMPLOYJB, I||@@||ALLeged THEFT BY RAILWAY EMPLOYEE. Before Mr Loy e, I) S M , yestei ela., at Hie||@@||Before Mr Love, D. S. M. , yesterday, at the Wattr l'oliee' Com in Mniimons jnrisilK lion, Joseph j||@@||Water Police Court in summons jurisdiction, Joseph lllondley was proeeedcti ng-vinst for having on Septoni i||@@||Hendley was proeeded against for having on Septem- ,ber 21 lliht stohn a tin c1 y irnivu, Hie property of||@@||ber 23 last stolen a tin of varnish, the property of the Chief lldlu.iv Coinmmloncr William lollies, |||@@||the Chief Railway Commissioner William Forbes, foreman in charge, of the painters employed at the||@@||foreman in charge, of the painters employed at the | l>elei(tli workshops, satd that defendunt waa||@@||Eveleigh workshops, said that defendant was | cmployt d as a p linter from something lie waB||@@||employed as a painter. From something he was I told lie examined defendant's locker and found a||@@||told he examined defendant's locker and found a gillon of varnlhll, nnpinnllr accumulations sived up||@@||gallon of varnish, apparently accumulations saved up from pievious orciRlons the leavings of other lins||@@||from previous occasions, the leavings of other tins. 'On cvanuniiu >he loeker later lie found til it tho||@@||On examining the locker later he found that the I gallon tin of v irnlih VVIH none, and upon rMiiiiintng||@@||gallon tin of varnish which was gone, and upon examining ii eerliin etrringe lie found underneath the 6eat a||@@||a certain carriage he found underneath the seat a half gillon tin of v lrnir'i vvllieh had not been opened,||@@||half gallon tin of varnish which had not been opened, and one' cmplv hilf edition tin It uni his opinion||@@||and one empty half gallon tin. It was his opinion 'thal the lonlents of tlie^e two half gillon tina were||@@||that the contents of these two half gallon tins were I not ired in vurni«!iin¿ Hie cnrrlate Hmployees were||@@||not used in varnishing the carriage. Employees were not allowed to use odd mi nts fiom vinous lins, and||@@||not allowed to use oddments from various tins, and itin>tiling lett In a tin iliould be loturned to Uic '||@@||anything left in a tin should be returned to the store Ai i used, who said tint he was innocent of i||@@||store. Accused, who said tint he was innocent of tile ctiuse, waa committed for trial||@@||the charge, was committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15205568 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn - , ROWING.||@@||- , ROWING. MOSMAN- ROWIXO CLUB.||@@||MOSMAN ROWING CLUB. A public mcetinpr Has brid on Tntlaj nicht at the||@@||A public meeting was held on Friday night at the Mosman Town Hall in connection with the newly||@@||Mosman Town Hall in connection with the newly formed rowing- club to dfacuw matters with retrard to a||@@||formed rowing club to discuss matters with regard to a nie and to otherwise forward the movtmuit Thü||@@||site and to otherwise forward the movement. The Kiyor (Merman T R Siringe) presided||@@||Mayor (Alderman F. R. Strange) presided. The chairman sail tint the question of a site had||@@||The chairman said that the question of a site had b«n before the committe, of the local council, which,||@@||been before the committe of the local council, which bid recon mended for adoption bj the council at its i||@@||had recommended for adoption by the council at its i tiri meeline the granting- of a location come 100ft to||@@||next meeting the granting of a location some 100ft to the we^t of Br»"-lc trent at the head of the lm||@@||the west of Bogle Street at the head of the bay. On flie notion of Mr Mjlca \ricl (hon treasurer)||@@||On the notion of Mr Myles Ariel (hon. treasurer) ted Mr \\ \ Mt ore (hon secretary) the following||@@||and Mr W. A. Moore (hon. secretary) the following v*n elected 3s i prousional committee -Messrs 1||@@||were elected as a provisional committee -Messrs F. Proctor T 0 "Neill L Gralrnn, \\ \ Blackstone, I||@@||Proctor, T 0'Neill, I. Graham, W. A. Blackstone, J. Btichnan C Mule Dr Hn«somlrn T M'KIllip H||@@||Blackman, C. Mule, Dr Brissenden, J. M'KIllip, H Hampón W M Hinton II K Clarke > Nicholson,||@@||Thompson, W. M. Hinton II, R. Clarke, N. Nicholson, TT (hbj nnddock nwl P Stor>||@@||W. Oxby, Braddock and P. Story. It was decide 1 tint the membership fee should be||@@||It was decided that the membership fee should be tits per ann mi mid it wis announced that M) mern||@@||£3 3s. per annum; and it was announced that 50 members Un had airead* bren enrolled aijd ¿,60 subseribfd \||@@||had aiready been enrolled and £60 subscribed. A comber of additional names were ndded to the list, anl||@@||number of additional names were added to the list, and mn_eirent3 ucrc nude for a meeting early ne\t||@@||arrangements were made for a meeting early next COOlh||@@||month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15206107 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "I^IÍÍAL LAKD TAX. I||@@||Federal Land Tax FEARS IN LONDON.||@@||FEARS IN LONDON. INJUSTICE TO CITY OWNERS.||@@||INJUSTICE TO CITY OWNERS. LONDON, Ans- IS||@@||LONDON, Aug 18 Au article signed Irapeiial.st appears||@@||Au article signed "Imperialist" appears ,nlWs-ioinii.BS Morning Tost .leal ni,'||@@||in this morning's 'Morning Post' dealing ïltbtlio Und. tv proposals of the 1 ishor||@@||with the land-tax proposals of the Fisher Got eminent I||@@||Government. The at Ucle says that theie ¡s a certain||@@||The articlesays that there ¡s a certain ""easiness in london (i.ianclal elicits ni,||@@||uneasiness in London financal circles as 0 tl,e effect of AU Ushers lim UM s||@@||to the effect of Mr. Fisher's land taxes, na.t is impossiole to lit Uutl.eully leas||@@||and it is impossible to be truthfully reas- suiiti" with icg-ml to (he pi aspects of||@@||uring with regard to the prospects of Brirtsii companies Holding !.rt,c proper||@@||British Companies holding large proper- ties in Auslrtln||@@||ties in Australia It is equallj dear the article continues||@@||It is equallly dear the article continues Hint the Ines w11! make the holding of.||@@||that the taxes will make the holding of hrcc areas in nn unpi oductlv o foini abso||@@||large areas in an unproductive form abso- lutth imposable lho mes ne ccifii.i||@@||lutly impossible. The taxes are certain lo miss without serious allot itlon though||@@||to pass without serious alteration, though there Is a remote chance that thev will be||@@||there is a remote chance that thev will be declared unconstitutional||@@||declared unconstitutional. V -rave injustice will be done the||@@||A grave injustice will be done the writer considers unless the Act suit||@@||writer considers unless the Act safe- Lrds tltv lindlords Lhe dlthcultv nilfiht||@@||huards city landlords. The difficulty be met by a piovislon that the pcnil rites||@@||be met by a provislon that the penal rates shall not operate on treas nude, ten acres||@@||shall not operate on areas under ten acres It is unlikely that the financial stability||@@||It is unlikely that the financial stability of Aostralia will be endangered by the||@@||of Australia will be endangered by the proposals PITt^ aim oí the legislation vrhich is to||@@||The aim oí the legislation which is to settle n numerous small yeomanry on the||@@||settle a numerous small yeomanry on the land the aiticle believes Is good, but the||@@||land, the article believes, is good, but the method is experiment ii_||@@||method is experimental. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15206625 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn .AVAILABLE LAND.||@@||AVAILABLE LAND. Mr. E. F. Hughes, Dunoon, Richmond River,||@@||Mr. E. F. Hughes, Dunoon, Richmond River, writes:-Having Just returned from a trip to||@@||writes:-Having just returned from a trip to Tyringham, I wish to Inform Intending selec-||@@||Tyringham, I wish to inform intending selec- tors tbnt there Is some beautiful cedar, rose-||@@||tors that there is some beautiful cedar, rose- wood, and stinging nettle scrub land, also||@@||wood, and stinging nettle scrub land, also good grasB country, available tor Bolootlon||@@||good grass country, available for selection at £1 per acre. TIIOTO Is abundance of water.||@@||at £1 per acre. There is abundance of water. I know n selector who has only been on his||@@||I know a selector who has only been on his selection one year, and he has about 30 acres||@@||selection one year, and he has about 30 acres of rye-grass a foot high. The soil is||@@||of rye-grass a foot high. The soil is rod and black, as good as anything on cither||@@||red and black, as good as anything on either tho Clarence or Richmond. TheTe is a school||@@||the Clarence or Richmond. There is a school only two miles away, nls'o a cheese plant la||@@||only two miles away, also a cheese plant in tho middle ot the available land. There Is||@@||the middle of the available land. There is also a hotel four miles away and a boardlng||@@||also a hotel four miles away and a boarding houso threo miles. The corn and potato crop||@@||house three miles. The corn and potato crop In this locality Ifl very good this season, with||@@||in this locality is very good this season, with no blight. Tho said land Is near tho Armi-||@@||no blight. The said land is near the Armi- dale, Grafton, Dorrigo road, only l8 milos||@@||dale, Grafton, Dorrigo road, only 18 miles from tho latter town. There is a township||@@||from the latter town. There is a township surveyed on the roadside. The climate Is||@@||surveyed on the roadside. The climate is absolutely the host In Now South Wales, with||@@||absolutely the best In Now South Wales, with an abundant rainfall. Having seen the land||@@||an abundant rainfall. Having seen the land myself, I am In tho position to speak about||@@||myself, I am in the position to speak about it, and will be only too pleased to glvo any||@@||it, and will be only too pleased to give any Intending selector ovety Information I can||@@||intending selector every information I can about it. _ I||@@||about it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15136169 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I t OLD LADY CATALIA' I1URKT |||@@||OLD LADY FATALLY BURNT. Mr Galbraith also held an inquest lonccrolng (he||@@||Mr Galbraith also held an inquest concerning the death of Mrs Relucen Gina Sll who died lu Syilni)||@@||death of Mrs Rebecca Glass, 89, who died in Sydney) Hospital on March i from the effects of burns Di||@@||Hospital on March 2 from the effects of burns. De- ceased, It waa stated, lived with lur married dtiiftlitcr||@@||ceased, it was stated, lived with her married daughter at the corner of George and Raghn struts M -ilirloo||@@||at the corner of George and Raghn streets, Waterloo. About 2 a in on 1 ibttur) 20 a stream ins licirit from||@@||About 2 a,m. on February 20 a scream was heard from her room and her daughter irolng in found tin bed on||@@||her room, and her daughter going in found the bed on fire. Deceased was burnt about the feit and less \||@@||fire. Deceased was burnt about the feet and legs. A candle and matches had been left on a chair ni thi||@@||candle and matches had been left on a chair at the side of the bed nnd deceased Bald she lia 1 lutoiUd over||@@||side of the bed and deceased said she had knocked over Uio llfjlittd candle »lilli KCttln. out of bed A verdict||@@||the lighted candle while getting out of bed. A verdict of accidental death was iitumid||@@||of accidental death was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128929 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARBISON WILL CASE. -||@@||HARBISON WILL CASE. - PROBATE REFUSED.||@@||PROBATE REFUSED. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Tho Chief Justlco to daj delivered his ro||@@||The Chief Justice to day delivered his re- served judgment ia the Ilarbijon vin case||@@||served judgment in the Harbison will case. William Haibison gruiler of Phillip Islai d||@@||William Haibison grazier, of Phillip Island, dlod on No>embor li lnat aged Si j ears Ho||@@||died on November 11 last, ages 81 years. He left real estate valued at ¿.57 000 and per||@@||left real estate valued at £57,000 and per- aonal property valued at Cll 38 Under a||@@||sonal property valued at £11,738. Under a will executed two dajs befoie his dcitb tos||@@||will executed two days before his death tes- tator bequeathed tho whole of his property||@@||tator bequeathed the whole of his property with (ho esceptiun uf some small bequests||@@||with the exception of some small bequests to relativos to Methodist and chailtablo in||@@||to relatives to Methodist and chailtable in- stltutlons Tho Itev A R Tdgar of bosley||@@||stitutions. The Rev. A. R. Edgar, of Wesley Church and Valontlue Trank Mason of Eijult||@@||Church and Valentine Frank Mason of Equit- nblc Miildlngs Molboiuno -i ore appointed||@@||able-buildings, Melbourne, were appointed o^ecutois Cuvuit against probnto heirn*||@@||executros. Caveat against probate being granted to the will wis lodged by Air rran c||@@||granted to the will was lodged by Mr. Frank , Harbison brother of thu tostatoi v.ho al||@@||Harbison brother of the testator, who al- lo(,ed that Ihe v.111 wns not e tcutod In ton||@@||leged that the will was not executed in con- formlty with ti o Wills \. t that there nas||@@||formity with the Wills Act, that there was w-int of testament try cipicity on tho part||@@||want of testamentary capacity on the part of tho testntor nnd thnt thoro ins undue||@@||of the testator and that there was undue Influonco on the pirt of thp Rev A R Tdgar||@@||Influence on the part of the Rev. A. R.Edgar an i Mrs Sus in Svnn i man ¡ed daugh»er of||@@||and Mrs. Susan Swan, a married daughter of the Ro\ Mi Ldgnr||@@||the Rev. Mr. Edgar. Ills Honor Fill he dil not ti Ink that thora||@@||His Honor said he did not think that there was onouph it indeed there was an ovl||@@||was enough, if, indeed there was any, evi- donee to 3iistiln ti o giounrt of undue Influrnco||@@||dence to sustain the ground of undue influence as It v,ns ordlnnrllj understood Ho rofuacd||@@||as it was ordinarily understood. He refused I to admit the -will to probato on tho ground||@@||to admit the will to probate on the ground of want of testamentary capacity on the part||@@||of want of testamentary capacity on the part 1 of tia ttatatofc. tdney He is, of||@@||the southern jetties and Sydney. He is of the opinion that the new hitch has been lost||@@||the opinion that the new hatch has been lost o\erboaid from one of tho foreign going or,||@@||overboard from one of the foreign-going or intorutite stcimprs pissing along tho eoast||@@||interstate steamers passing along the coast. ile did not como ncioss injtl|og tint would||@@||He did not come across anything that would justify him ¡11 forming tho iden tint a ship||@@||justify him in forming the idea that a ship- ping disaster had occurred "lho ofllcials of||@@||ping disaster had occurred. The officials of tho "sntioml lui trust hi\o informed Cip j||@@||the National Park trust have informed Cap- tiiu Sangstei that a large quantity of co ii I||@@||tain Sangster that a large quantity of coal ins boen washed up on "ario Beach which'||@@||has been washed up on Garie Beach, which is situate ibout fl\e miles bouth from Marley||@@||is situate about flve miles south from Marley Boich Ibis coil Ciptain IlicMag icmarkcd||@@||Beach. This coal, Captain Hacking remarked, \erj probaDly has been washed ashoio from I||@@||very probably has been washed ashore from the wreck of the steam collier I\emoslb which||@@||the wreck of the steam collier Nemesis, which is sup) osod to have fouudcrod somewhere in||@@||is supposed to have foundered somewhere in tin. vicinity of Cronulla some fl\e or sK jcaro||@@||the vicinity of Cronulla some five or six years ago _______________||@@||ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15134007 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I , r\CTORY EMPLOYEES.||@@||I , r\CTORY EMPLOYEES. I The president Mr l)rr\es presided over a meeline||@@||I The president Mr Dreves presided over a meeting of the I tctory rmplo-.ees Union last o\cniiifr m the||@@||of the I factory employees Union last evening in the -Trades Hill VI] sertiont» of the union «ere reprr||@@||-Trades Hall. All sections of the union were rep- rented Worlinp oporntlons wire renewed \lletred||@@||resented. Working operatlons were reviewed. Alleged breiches of the auirds nffectinir the *»aroiis branches||@@||breaches of the awards affecting the various branches (the soup -ind candle «wird the jam a v. »rd ind the||@@||(the soap and candle award, the jam award, and the aw ird in the paper industn) were discus-w-d and||@@||award in the paper industry) were discussed, and pr-xeedinjrfi nre soon to be taken \ lopr of condi||@@||proceedings are soon to be taken. A log of consulta- . i ions affcctiRR: the rardhoird bo\ makers rmplojecs||@@||tions affecting the cardboard box makers employees is to be submitted to the employers m a fen da\fi||@@||is to be submitted to the employers in a few days, and mother in regard to the employees at Uabnej s||@@||and another in regard to the employees at Dabney's I Taint- M orks||@@||Paint Works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132780 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TEN-HS. ' .||@@||LAWN TEN-HS. ' . In cone-craencc of tho death of King Edward, nil lawn||@@||In cosequence of the death of King Edward, all lawn lennis engagements on Saturdiy were deferred.||@@||tennis engagements on Saturday were deferred. JAMBEROO, Fnday.||@@||JAMBEROO, Friday. The now public tennis cottrt on the recreation ground||@@||The new public tennis court on the recreation ground «ras officially opened by the Mayor (Alderman li.||@@||was officially opened by the Mayor (Alderman H. Colley), the first sot being played bj Mr. E. J. Frede-||@@||Colley), the first set being played by Mr. E. J. Frede- rick, (han. Bccr-tary), Miss P ekeman (lion, treasurer),||@@||rick, (hon. secretary), Miss Pickeman (hon, treasurer), Mr H Robb, and Miss Robb, the latter being vic-||@@||Mr. H. Robb, and Miss Robb, the latter being vic- torious' by four games, 0 2. Rc-r-suments were pro-||@@||torious by four games, 6-2. Refreshments were pro- vided by tho ladies. _-__--, -, j||@@||vided by the ladies. ' PICTON, Sunday.||@@||PICTON, Sunday. A lawn tennis match -was played between Picton and||@@||A lawn tennis match was played between Picton and Camden, and resulted:-Vernon and E. Ashcroft v||@@||Camden, and resulted:-Vernon and E. Ashcroft v West and Bavics, 0 B, 0-8; J. Ashcroft and Gale v King||@@||West and Davies, 6-5, 6-8; J. Ashcroft and Gale v King and Lloyd, 2-0, 0-5; Vernon and E Ashcroft v lang||@@||and Lloyd, 2-6, 6-5; Vernon and E. Ashcroft v King and Lloyd, 0-0, 6-0; J. Ashcroft and Gale v AVcst and||@@||and Lloyd, 6-0, 5-6; J. Ashcroft and Gale v West and Davies, 0-5, 6-0. Ploton, S sets _'. Barnes; Camden,||@@||Davies, 6-5, 5-6. Picton, 5 sets 42 games; Camden, 2 seta SO games.||@@||3 sets 32 games. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147407 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn * NORTH S .TORE GAS WORKS.||@@||NORTH SHORE GAS WORKS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE IIEIt-AL-T). I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sil -lim gas wo) 1er ut the lie id o£ Neulril||@@||Sir, - The gas works at the head of Neutral Day was Tor many joms a small contoin and||@@||Bay was for many years a small concern and tlioiMli novcr npiiiCLlatod «ah i ndurable but||@@||though never appreciated was endurable; but It lias kiown and giown, anil with iii giowtli||@@||it has grown and grown, and with its growth i lina bCLOino abiofulolj hideous BAery sonsc||@@||has become absolutely hideous Every sense Iavo aiu iioBsosbcil of Is oiïondcd the woist oC||@@||we are possessed of is offended, the worst of all lifliis tho dicaiirul nolflo wlilcli li 1 ii ti o||@@||all being the dreadful noise, which is inde- Hit lunule llils wa liiun to indine nut||@@||scribable. This we have to ensure not mcioly Hie mdiiiaiy worklni; d15 bul lvcia||@@||merely the ordindary working day but every diiy nuil nlulit not i.-,clutlSne, SundnjB Io i' 15||@@||day and night, not excluding Sundays. To-day I 1» ni Hu ownei of i lio iiitiful Moline iy u||@@||I hear the owner of a beautiful house say he \ onld h-ne lo s ici III« o lils »topi íty milln'||@@||would have to sacrifice his property, as it was lmpoiuibli foi hlin oí lili fimll/ to l, ni j||@@||impossible for him or his family to get any rlcop lio (oinpinj li ti in cantor No||@@||sleep. The company has an evelvator. No ii »lili It docs (.omi siiilu hut nt vslul i co-t||@@||doubt it does good service, but at what a cost lo Ile io I Je uta jiinlj omcthlif em I||@@||to the residents. Surely something can be done lo ínlnlinlie the iiilsunie und II i ti will||@@||done to minimise the nuisance, and it is with Hil hope I ni 1 ash sou to plci e lim it tliln||@@||this hope that I ask you to please insert this lu Hie i'eiild .||@@||in the "Herald" 1 am, ele.||@@||1 am, etc, KüfllDENT||@@||RESIDENT ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163783 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCIETY OF WOMEN PAINTERS.||@@||SOCIETY OF WOMEN PAINTERS. J lio Society of A\ onion Painters held its||@@||The Society of Women Painters held its nnuuiil meeting last Ti id i j afternoon nt Miss||@@||annual meeting last Friday afternoon at Miss Cusuck s studio Among those ptesont xvoroi||@@||Cusuck's studio. Among those present were Allss Ulne Cusnek (In tho chair) Allss Plow-I||@@||Miss Aline Cusack (in the chair) Miss Flow- leuce Rodney ( ictliig lion tioasuiei) Mrs||@@||rence Rodney (acting hon treasurer) Mrs Stouin t Osbourne Mis Scott Misses Ldwoll||@@||Steuart Osbourne, Mrs. Scott, Misses Edwell, Aiinib Docker Williams Gladjs Owen Rubj||@@||Annis Docker, Williams, Gladys Owen, Ruby AMneklei Allen N'oll Rodd otc Tho noces||@@||Winkler, Allen, Nell Rodd, etc. The neces- sitj for a studio clubtoom was strongly urged||@@||sity for a studio clubroom was strongly urged and also the necessity for a suitable room in||@@||and also the necessity for a suitable room in which to hold the exhibitions of tho society||@@||which to hold the exhibitions of the society. The following are the office bearers for the I||@@||The following are the office bearers for the entiling vear -President Ladj Chelmsford||@@||coming year: -President Lady Chelmsford; vice president Allss Ailie Cusack lion trea||@@||vice president Miss Aline Cusack; hon trea- uier Allss Louisa Mills lion secretary Miss||@@||urer Miss Louisa Mills; hon secretary Miss Annls Docker council Mrs Parsons Miss||@@||Annls Docker; council Mrs Parsons, Miss Morton Miss Chauval Allss E Edwoll Aliss G||@@||Merton, Miss Chauval, Miss E. Edwell, Miss G. AYilliams||@@||Williams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15174767 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IS \frS\ VICHI It SENTENCED I||@@||BAG SNATCHER SENTENCED On Julj O last Non Lk>L0li nu. aboit OSO pot||@@||On JuY 9 last Non Lk>L0li was, about 9.30 p.m. at tilt corner of Dina an i li ilium »ne..!» ard *i>||@@||at the corner of Dina and William streets, and was eanjlng a IcaU.c- u " ev i ii ilii0 a sold lan"!e-1||@@||carrying a leather bag, containing a gold bangle and ?ii» lu moue}, 1a'nu in ill at Ul. ud »beni||@@||24s in money, valued in all at £4 1s 6d, when a mau jpproucl t J he , n . ut.û lier bjg iid ran amj||@@||man approached her, snatched her bag, and ran away As a lesult a niau named Hen} \ ii ton Í m||@@||As a result a man named Henry Whatton, 20, was e'largtd ii Monti iy at t e Ilaler I oil« Court nth||@@||charged on Monday at the Water Police Court with stealing the b t;r and us cull chu. and 11 admç guly||@@||stealing the bag and its contents, and, pleading guilty he was scr ci ced to ti., itionuis mipr ouaiint mu||@@||he was sentenced to six months; imprisonment with hurd laboui||@@||hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15204098 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn OrABDINER COP.||@@||GARDINER CUP. ! HELENSBURGH v BALMAIN.||@@||HELENSBURGH v BALMAIN. ' Maycd on Epping Itucccourse, and »von by Helens-||@@||Played on Epping Racecourse, and won by Helens- burgh by 2 goals to 1. Mr. U. G. Pullen wau referee,||@@||burgh by 2 goals to 1. Mr. U. G. Pullen was referee, i Helensburgh lid off, and for some time tho sLrugglc||@@||Helensburgh led off, and for some time the struggle ane-Tfij CTen,-iho ccral^ima-PkTine-witli «nch,-ex*l||@@||was very even, the countrymen playing with much ex- collent judgment and combination as to even thus||@@||cellent judgment and combination as to even, thus carl), cause Balmain supporters some anviety O'Hchir||@@||early, cause Balmain supporters some anxiety. O'Hehir carno »long quieklj, und shot, but Gilmore, the »Isit||@@||came along quickly, and shot, but Gilmore, the visit- Ing goal keeper, easily cleared, and the ball »»as taken||@@||ing goal-keeper, easily cleared, and the ball was taken down to the other end, »vherc Hughes »vus called upon||@@||down to the other end, where Hughes was called upon to ta»e After another shot by O Hehir e»en play cn||@@||to save. After another shot by O Hehir even play en- sued until Oldfield secured and kicked across goal||@@||sued until Oldfield secured and kicked across goal. Mltrph», on the opposite »ving recciicd the ball, and||@@||Murphy, on the opposite received the ball, and centred nentl» to Ion], who headed into the net||@@||centred neatly to Ford, who headed into the net, Helinsbtirgh 1 to nil Ineouragid b) this success||@@||Helensburgh 1 to nil. Encouraged by this success the nsitmg forwards shook up tile Balmain defence eon||@@||the visiting forwards shook up the Balmain defence con- sidonibly, but the local men responded in good stvle,||@@||siderably, but the local men responded in good style, and on ono occasion O'llclnr, showing some prettv||@@||and on one occasion O'Hehir, showing some pretty he M1 »iori »vutind up b) shooting but the ball »vent||@@||head work, wound up by shooting but the ball went wide Half time||@@||wide. Half time. Hi lcnsburgh commenced the second half bj a »igorous||@@||Helenburgh commenced the second half by a vigorous attack, but O latta and I 1 crgiisoii dro»e them back||@@||attack, but C Latta and J Ferguson drove them back i »eral times Iones obtained and sent m a capital||@@||several times. Jones obtained and sent in a capital shot from the wine, which Hughes cleared well Pal||@@||shot from the wing, which Hughes cleared well. Pal- llger obtained and passed to Murun», who beat I Ter||@@||liger obtained and passed to Murphy, who beat J Fer- gtiwiu nnd dribbled up lo thu goal line Then Bit»||@@||guson and dribbled up to the goal line. There Daw- son t k n short pass nnd centred to Tord who n||@@||son took a short pass and centred to Ford who re- ceiled the hill anti scored Helelishitr^h 2 goals to ml||@@||ceived the ball and scored. Helensburgh 2 goals to nil. Bugin s »»is culled upon to sa»o shots bv Hawson und||@@||Hughes was called upon to save shots by Dawson and Oldfield Tlie locals persisted m attack and Mwds '||@@||Oldfield. The locals persisted in attack, and Woods, who had taken Robertsons pitee at outside right,||@@||who had taken Robertson's place at outside right, made a couple of fine nins. Ile dribbled pist Ihc hicks||@@||made a couple of fine runs. He dribbled past the backs and sent to Itohcrtson to O Hehir, who scoicd Hi lens||@@||and sent to Robertson to O'Hehir, who scored. Helens- burgh 2, Balmain X.||@@||burgh 2, Balmain 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158081 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. As lorn? as the name of Houdini appears on the||@@||As long as the name of Houdini appears on the programme of the Tivoli crowded audiences are assured||@@||programme of the Tivoli crowded audiences are assured. On Saturday afternoon and evening lie again interested||@@||On Saturday afternoon and evening he again interested the spectators by wriggling out of a leather straight||@@||the spectators by wriggling out of a leather straight- jacket,||@@||jacket. The arms of the jacket arc dowd at the ends ind||@@||The arms of the jacket are closed at the ends, and, the performers arms haung been folde 1 across his||@@||the performer's arms having been folded across his chest tlie ends of the sleeves wert strapped tightly be||@@||chest, the ends of the sleeves were strapped tightly be- hind his back gentlemen from the audience assisting||@@||hind his back, gentlemen from the audience assisting. After Houdini lias been made as fcecurc as a trussed||@@||After Houdini has been made as secure as a trussed turkey by the buckling of ft few more straps he lay||@@||turkey by the buckling of a few more straps he lay down omi somehow or other wrcneliid lus shoulders||@@||down, and somehow or other wrenched his shoulders out of the sleeves Then b> some other rocmg he||@@||out of the sleeves. Then by some other means he shook the rest of the jacket o\tr his head aud was||@@||shook the rest of the jacket over his head and was free-all in two or three minutes||@@||free—all in two or three minutes. The escape from the cm of water was completely||@@||The escape from the can of water was completely mystifjing- To see a man squeeze himself into a big||@@||mystifying. To see a man squeeze himself into a big Iron can full of writer with an extra bucketful thrown||@@||iron can full of water with an extra bucketful thrown on his head to make certain and the lid then jammed||@@||on his head to make certain, and the lid then jammed on and padlocked in half a-dozen places suggested to||@@||on and padlocked in half-a-dozen places suggested to the spectators the uncomfortable consequences of any||@@||the spectators the uncomfortable consequences of any- thing going wrong It came as something of a re||@@||thing going wrong. It came as something of a re- lief therefore when nearly three mi mi tes later Hou||@@||lief, therefore when nearly three minutes later Hou- dirri stepped from behind his screen sound in limb||@@||dini stepped from behind his screen sound in limb (though a little short of wind)||@@||(though a little short of wind). But the Tivoli is no one man show The Wîlle Bro||@@||But the Tivoli is no one-man show The Wîlle Bro- there with a long bamboo pole showed how bv grip-||@@||thers, with a long bamboo pole, showed how, by grip- ping the atmosphere firmly it was within the bounds||@@||ping the atmosphere firmly, it was within the bounds of possibility to balance In almost in> position from||@@||of possibility to balance in almost any position from the end of nothing in particular Coins thrown into||@@||the end of nothing in particular. Coins thrown into the air by Mr Allan Shaw did not again come dow*n||@@||the air by Mr. Allan Shaw did not again come down wlnlc the audience was in the theatre and the same||@@||while the audience was in the theatre, and the same audience may still be laughing over the quaint songs||@@||audience may still be laughing over the quaint songs and sayings of Miss Lillie Langtrj The Two Bells,||@@||and sayings of Miss Lillie Langtry. The Two Bells, and Miss Dorothy Forbes were others whose turna ap||@@||and Miss Dorothy Forbes were others whose turns ap- preciably strengthened the programme||@@||preciably strengthened the programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119265 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANVAS 'BAG AND BUCKLES.||@@||CANVAS BAG AND BUCKLES. FAIL TO HOLD HOUDIÎÎI.||@@||FAIL TO HOLD HOUDINI. A CONY1NOINO PERFORMANCE.||@@||A CONVINCING PERFORMANCE. 1 Good luck, Houdini 1* shouted one of his admire«||@@||"Good luck, Houdini!" shouted one of his admirers I in tin. dress circle as the Handcuff King stood facing||@@||in the dress circle as the Handcuff King stood facing the audience enveloped in a Urt»c grey canvas Kick,||@@||the audience enveloped in a large grey canvas sack, from which he was about to endeavour to escape||@@||from which he was about to endeavour to escape. J hank jou for jour good wishes replied Houdinf||@@||"Thank you for your good wishes," replied Houdini gnncH and straightway set to work to free hbnself||@@||gravely, and straightway set to work to free himself. In li i ni nu tea he had succeeded||@@||In 11 minutes he had succeeded. Iloudiui s performance last night WHS the outoomc||@@||Houdini's performance last night was the outcome of a cliailenge issued Ulm by a well known Sydney||@@||of a challenge issued him by a well-known Sydney [saddler I he conditions stated that he was to be||@@||saddler. The conditions stated that he was to be 'em eloped in a strong cantas tug, which would be||@@||enveloped in a strong canvas bag, which would be i shaped to fit his neck which would be «ncircled with||@@||shaped to fit his neck, which would be encircled with a broad leathern band and broad camas straps were||@@||a broad leathern band, and broad canvas straps were to be placed at intervals around his body Hie||@@||to be placed at intervals around his body. The | escape was also to be made in full vutw of the||@@||escape was also to be made in full view of the audience||@@||audience. I lou di m agreed to these terms provided that th£||@@||Houdini agreed to these terms provided that the st ra pi were not placed in such a position that, the}||@@||straps were not placed in such a position that they would injure him in nn> way As boon us their names||@@||would injure him in any way. As soon as their names were read out, the three men named in the challenge||@@||were read out, the three men named in the challenge stepped on to the stage, bringing their apparatus with||@@||stepped on to the stage, bringing their apparatus with them||@@||them. Houdini after divesting himself of his coat, an-||@@||Houdini, after divesting himself of his coat, an- nounced his readiness to make a start.||@@||nounced his readiness to make a start. He was lifted into the sack which greatlj resembled||@@||He was lifted into the sack which, greatly resembled a strait jacket but for the fact that it carne down||@@||a strait-jacket but for the fact that it came down o\er the feet. It was then drawn up round him hin||@@||over the feet. It was then drawn up round him, his arms were inserted into the sleeves, and tboj stra£||@@||arms were inserted into the sleeves, and the strap was fastened around his neck Hi« two anns were||@@||was fastened around his neck. His two arms were then placed round the waists of two of the challen||@@||then placed round the waists of two of the challen- gers whilst the third busied himself with the straps||@@||gers, whilst the third busied himself with the straps. Straining so the veins stood out like knotted cords on||@@||Straining so the veins stood out like knotted cords on his forehead this latter* seemed desirous of cutting||@@||his forehead, this latter seemed desirous of cutting Houdini in two no tightly did he draw the straj«||@@||Houdini in two, so tightly did he draw the straps. tour in all were used-«ne round tile chest a second||@@||Four in all were used—one round the, chest a second around the hips a third just above ¿he knees whilst||@@||around the hips, a third just above the knees, whilst thf* fourth encircled his ankles. Still the prepara||@@||the fourth encircled his ankles. Still the prepara- hons were not complete The two ends of the||@@||tions were not complete. The two ends of the sletes into which Houdmi s anns had been put were||@@||sleeves into which Houdini's arms had been put were flm&hed oft" with a bncklc ind strip His arms were i||@@||finished off with a buckle and strap. His arms were crossed on his breast and the two ends strapped to-||@@||crossed on his breast, and the two ends strapped to- gether behind his back I||@@||gether behind his back. Apo&rpntb helpless lie faced the audience who had||@@||Apparently helpless he faced the audience, who had just been great 1.) ^amused at the fearsome array of||@@||just been greatly amused at the fearsome array of buckles which adorned his back Ile resembled an,||@@||buckles which adorned his back. He resembled an ancient statue enveloped in packinc||@@||ancient statue enveloped in packing. For a moment he htood almost still-not quite He||@@||For a moment he stood almost still—not quite. He was contracting and expanding his muscles in a tenta I||@@||was contracting and expanding his muscles in a tenta- tivc sort of way appircntlj in the endeavour to make||@@||tive sort of way apparently in the endeavour to make u** his mind how io begin Suddenly he threw him \||@@||up his mind how to begin. Suddenly he threw him- self down on lus left side with Iris fuce to the audi||@@||self down on his left side with his face to the audi- ence He tried to uncross his hands but failed at |||@@||ence. He tried to uncross his hands, but failed at first He changed his tact ira and started to drag him||@@||first. He changed his tactics, and started to drag him- self along the stage on his stomach with the result||@@||self along the stage on his stomach, with the result that soon n'terwards he managed to slighth move the||@@||that soon afterwards he managed to slightly move the strap just above his knees. Tíut waa the begin||@@||strap just above his knees. That was the begin- mng of the end j||@@||ning of the end. Soon he had two bandages around his ankles. His||@@||Soon he had two bandages around his ankles. His I um ps lind come on* as could be seen from the peculiar||@@||pumps had come off, as could be seen from the peculiar bunched appearance at the end of the sack. ne now||@@||bunched appearance at the end of the sack. He now rested for a few seconds before proceeding with his||@@||rested for a few seconds before proceeding with his work.||@@||work. Bj a (renes of quick abort, jerky movements he||@@||By a series of quick, sbort, jerky movements he worked the strap holding his hands together down lil)||@@||worked the strap holding his hands together down till it reached hi* knees. ne next attempted to get his||@@||it reached his knees. He next attempted to get his fcrt through it but conld not effect his purpose Once||@@||feet through it but could not effect his purpose. Once again he changed his tactics. np worked nt the||@@||again he changed his tactics. He worked at the strap around hut feet with his hands enveloped m the||@@||strap around his feet with his hands enveloped in the ile \cs and after a few seconds kicked the first strap||@@||sleeves, and after a few seconds kicked the first strap off \ second afterwards and he had drawn his feet||@@||off. A second afterwards and he had drawn his feet through the strip holding his hands together His||@@||through the strip holding his hands together. His hands were now of some use.||@@||hands were now of some use. With a quick spring hi. drew his feet through the||@@||With a quick spring he drew his feet through the strap holding his hands and worked them up behind||@@||strap holding his hands and worked them up behind his bick Hn first undid the strap around his chest||@@||his back. He first undid the strap around his chest. ITiat mnwd his 1 ins quickly 'allowed Vfter a little||@@||That around his hips quickly followed. After a litttle trouble he succeeded in gettiij, his handi behind his||@@||trouble he succeeded in getting his hands behind his nt.es boon he undid the strip nnd pushing the sack||@@||neck. Soon he undid the strap, and pushing the sack downwards in a roll to his waist he ealmlj stepped||@@||downwards in a roll to his waist he calmly stepped out of it looking much the same as when he entered||@@||out of it looking much the same as when he entered it save that lils face wis redd-- his hair ruined his||@@||it, save that his face was redder, his hair ruffled, his shirt c-umpled and he had Ic't his pumps inside the||@@||shirt crumpled, and he had left his pumps inside the BAck The whole time occupied in this convincing.||@@||sack. The whole time occupied in this convincing performance was «actlr 34 minutes.||@@||performance was exactly 14 minutes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119214 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. Saturday's programme at tlw Tivoli waa as good as||@@||Saturday's programme at the Tivoli was as good as any seen for sonic months past at least. Iloudini||@@||any seen for some months past at least. Houdini finished and lui loss « ill be minimised b> three||@@||finished, and his loss will be minimised by three other new turns Alburtus and Millar gave a re||@@||other new turns. Alburtus and Millar gave a re- Imarkabiy clover exhibition of juggling with clubs and||@@||markably clever exhibition of juggling with clubs and balli and Alburtus itept the audience laughing b>||@@||balls; and Alburtus kept the audience laughing by throwing at an Aunt bally, which he hit as rcgu||@@||throwing at an Aunt Sally, which he hit as regu- larly as such targets are missed bj other people Hie||@@||larly as such targets are missed by other people. The acrobatic turn ot the two 1 alcona would be hard to||@@||acrobatic turn of the two Falcons would be hard to beat lhey fell about In all manner of quaint posi||@@||beat. They fell about in all manner of quaint posi- tions and linally the elder proved his gre it muscular||@@||tions, and finally the elder proved his great muscular ability by hoisting the other to arm s length above||@@||ability by hoisting the other to arm's length above his head Happj lorn Í'arker turned out to he just||@@||his head. Happy Tom Parker turned out to be just what he was billed-a fountain of bubbling hughtei||@@||what he was billed—a fountain of bubbling laughter. Another stream from the bamc source was * red iiluett,||@@||Another stream from the same source was Fred. Bluett, who sung a comk eoug about boy scouts to the up||@@||who sung a comic song about boy scouts to the up- rounous delight of the gallen lie artist wos dressed||@@||roarious delight of the gallery. The artist was dressed like a scout too und perhaps the audience was laugh||@@||like a scout, too, and perhaps the audience was laugh- ing at that as much is at the bong A third rivulet||@@||ing at that as much is at the song. A third rivulet of humour was led Kaiman, whose skating adventures,||@@||of humour was Ted Kalman, whose skating adventures, as told in Bong, were more exciting than those really||@@||as told in song, were more exciting than those really experienced hy novice skaters Little Kitty Donnelly||@@||experienced by novice skaters. Little Kitty Donnelly and her parents were tooti m *» dance turn, and the||@@||and her parents were good in a dance turn, and the Tu o Dells Itronn and »lobinsón, and the Tiree; Mai||@@||Two Bells, Brown and Robinson, and the Three Mas- cotíes contributed with success||@@||cottes contributed with success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163956 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. ||@@||— CENTENARY ¿P LIVERPOOL. '||@@||CENTENARY OF LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.||@@||LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. \ publie mooting convened b) tho Mayor||@@||A public meeting convened by the Mayor (Alderimu "Webster) vvns hold In tho Town||@@||(Alderman Webster), was held in the Town Hall lnbt night when n fnlrl) ropreson||@@||Hall last night, when a fairly represen- titlvo giithering of tovvnspeoplo ctnanlm||@@||titlvo gathering of townspeople unani- oust) decided to ni rango for a Utting cele||@@||mously decided to arrange for a fitting cele- brntloH of the centenary of the foundation of||@@||bration of the centenary of the foundation of the town onrl) in Decembor next Thoso||@@||the town early in December next. Those pt osent vveie appointed a committee with||@@||present were appointed a committee, with povvoi to add to theil number to give effect||@@||power to add to their number, to give effect to tho pioposal Mr A B Hollmrlch was||@@||to the proposal. Mr. A. B. Hellmrich was appointed seoiotnr) and Udcrruin Ilarvison||@@||appointed secretary, and Alderman Harvison tioisuror V subscription list was opened||@@||treasurer. A subscription list was opened in the room and a fair sum donttcd||@@||in the room, and a fair sum donated. -é||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15188876 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN CHAMBERS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) |||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) A REAL PROPERTY MATTER. I||@@||A REAL PROPERTY MATTER. Re Vf. II. Hutchinson (R. Hutchinson||@@||Re W. H. Hutchinson (R. Hutchinson caveator). |||@@||caveator). Mr Parker instructed by Mr A J Tar||@@||Mr. Parker instructed by Mr. A. J. Tar- taKovr of Lithgow (bv his agent Mr G||@@||takover of Lithgow (by his agent Mr. G. H Turne-) appeared fo» YY lillani Htnry H it||@@||H. Turner) appeared for William Henry Hut- clilnson who Is nu nppliuint lo brlnp- cor||@@||chinson, who is an applicant to bring cer- tain land at Piper s I Iat nour I Ithgow un||@@||tain land at Piper's Flat, near Lithgow, un- dor the irovlsiona of the Real Propcrts Act||@@||der the provisions of the Real Property Act and moved for thu removal of th" caveat or||@@||and moved for the removal of the caveat or that issues should be fl\ed for trial||@@||that issues should be fixed for trial. His Hono- oidered civoator to take ironeed||@@||His Honor ordered caveator to take proceed- Ings within one month to establish his claim||@@||ings within one month to establish his claim. If proct-edlnrs aro not commenced within that||@@||If proceedings are not commenced within that period or such fuither time as. the Court al||@@||period or such further time as the Court al- lowed the cavent to be removed with costs||@@||lowed the caveat to be removed with costs. Caveat extended in the monntitr||@@||Caveat extended in the meantime. A YVYCrs Y1V1TLR||@@||A WAGES MATTER. YIeNamara v Bull||@@||McNamara v Bull. Mr Davidson instruct 1 by Yfr W C Clcgg||@@||Mr. Davidson instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg, appeared foi the appellant YVIlliam Richard||@@||appeared for the appellant William Richard McNamara anl YU Windover instiucted bs||@@||McNamara ; and Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr J YY Abigail for the respondent YV li||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail, for the respondent, Wil- liam Nugent Bull This was an appeal from||@@||liam Nugent Bull. This was an appeal from the ilndln¡, of Yir Love D S VI at Newtown||@@||the finding of Mr. Love, D. S. M., at Newtown in a case brought bs YIeNamara against Bull||@@||in a case brought by McNamara against Bull under tho Master and Servants \ct for wages||@@||under the Master and Servants Act for wages. I he maristrate hold that YtcNimara having||@@||The magistrate held that McNamara having been dismissed in the middle of the week||@@||been dismissed in the middle of the week, his vages had not become duo and payable||@@||his wages had not become due and payable under the Ylasters and Servants Act, and||@@||under the Masters and Servants Act, and therefore ho could rts-over nothing rho||@@||therefore he could recover nothing the question was whether under the circumstances||@@||question was whether under the circumstances stated claimant was entitled to recover the||@@||stated claimant was entitled to recover the proportionate amount due up to the time of||@@||proportionate amount due up to the time of his dlsmissjl||@@||his dismissal. His Honor reserved judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127955 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I pnoPO'inD TtAnww TO \\Rrt\pFrv||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY TO NARRABEEN. At the last meeting of the WTarrIng.i'i Shire Connell||@@||At the last meeting of the Warringah Shire Council a letter was received from a local rcs:i!«nt, who bus*||@@||a letter was received from a local resident, who sug- Rested that n inilway line from CïorJon io Xarnbrcn||@@||gested that a railway line from Gordon to Narrabeen might be comtnicted. The writer poMitr.l out Hint a||@@||might be constructed. The writer pointed out that a mflwny could be made without aiiv diillculti»,s from||@@||railway could be made without any difficulties from Gordon, Pymble, or Lindfield, to ciílicr Hrnf>k*..ite or||@@||Gordon, Pymble, or Lindfield, to either Brookvale or Narrabeen. The manr "trippers" we>ull he suppl'id||@@||Narrabeen. The many "trippers" would be supplied by the present tram to llroolcvale, and then trar.-f'r||@@||by the present tram to Brookvale, and then transfer to the railway to Narrabeen-WT'TI I ¡/ended. I/o||@@||to the railway to Narrabeen—when extended. He thought that the scheme was a goo'l anti puct!cal emo||@@||thought that the scheme was a good and practical one -one» that would command an e.vtensr/e trade, and open||@@||—one that would command an extensive trade, and open up good land. Meanwhile the pre*»nt tmm hue COHTII||@@||up good land. Meanwhile the present tram line could be evleiided to Narrabeen, and cnuU lie uh'Ü^d bv ile||@@||be extended to Narrabeen, and could be utilised by the railway afterwards. The Fcderil Oo* eminent, in *tev||@@||railway afterwards. The Federal Government, in view of defence purposes, should be npoioachcd to pay Irlf||@@||of defence purposes, should be approached to pay half [the costs. Tlio councillors, alüminu in fivonr if i'"||@@||the costs. The councillors, although in favour of this suggestion, thought that the matter should stand <>"r||@@||suggestion, thought that the matter should stand over ur ero prepire 1 bv||@@||£80,000. These estimates were prepared by two officers of tho dipirtment who hid hern||@@||two officers of the department who had been Instructed to go ciretully into the m îtlir He||@@||instructed to go carefully into the matter. He expected 1 general ho»»l igunst the Common||@@||expected a general howl against the Common- wealth entering into competition »\ ith prh ile||@@||wealth entering into competition with private enterprise but lie w is quite ..itisfled that the||@@||enterprise; but he was quite satisfied that the Conrmonweilth could manudcturc its o» n||@@||Commonwealth could manufacture its own goods cheaper ind moro sitlsfactorily thin||@@||goods cheaper and more satisfactorily than by obtimlng thim from prhitc iltms||@@||by obtaining them from private firms. The items wore passed without Amendment||@@||The items were passed without Amendment. Tlio rcmiimnt, ite-ns ot the "NNorks mil||@@||The remaining items of the Works and Building Approprlition Bill were pissed ind||@@||Building Appropriation Bill were passed and tlic bill wis then put through ill stires||@@||the bill was then put through all stages. The Senile adjourned it 3 p m uni il Tues||@@||The Senate adjourned at 3 p.m. until Tues- day next, at 3 p m||@@||day next, at 3 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130342 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING-.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-May 4.||@@||ARRIVALS.—May 4. I Tnwnta Uara, JMS, «17 tons, Captain Seklnc, from||@@||Yawanta Maru, J.M.S., 3817 tons, Captain Sekine, from \okohitni, m Hongkong nnd ports. Passengers||@@||Yokohama, via Hongkong and ports. Passengers— Mr I. LI Dalklc, Mr li r Colun, Rev J ii \ oil,||@@||Mr. E. B. Baikie, Mr. H. E. Colvin, Rev. J. R. Volz, Captain Crail', Mr D Brown, MIKS E G Broun, Misa||@@||Captain Craig, Mr. D. Brown, Miss E. G. Brown, Miss M G Brown, Capt lill Howie, Captain Dobcllc, Mr||@@||M. G. Brown, Capttain Howie, Captain Dobelle, Mr. and Mrs. P Martin I or Melbourne Mr P V \ an« i,||@@||and Mrs. P. Martin. For Melbourne : Mr. P. F. Varawa, and titree plsacngcrs in other c1 l*scs Burns, Philp,||@@||and three passengers in other classes. Burns, Philp, I and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||and Co., Ltd., agents. Sma, 6, 2J21) tons, Ciptun George S.iiagc, from Fiji||@@||Suva, s, 2229 tons, Captain George Savage, from Fiji. Passengers-Mesdames log, Wright, bole, Miss For||@@||Passengers—Mesdames Fog, Wright, Love, Miss For- rest, Nurse Cameron lion E 11 1 orrcst, Dr S Oliver,||@@||rest, Nurse Cameron, Hon. E. B. Forrest, Dr. S. Oliver, Messrs Blael Kerwin, A Tod, Alcock, Loïc, J||@@||Messrs. Black, Kerwin, A. Tod, Alcock, Love, J. Mackai, G Drummond, Durham, A B lliompsoij,||@@||Mackay, G. Drummond, Durham, A. B. Thompson, and Duck Chung Burns, l'lillp, and Co, Ltd,||@@||and Duck Chung. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents I||@@||agents. Cih of Gnfton, s 825 tons, Captain Nelson, from||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain Nelson, from Richmond filler North Const ' \ Co, Ltd , agents||@@||Richmond River. North Coast S. N. Co., Ltd., agents. Namoi, s, 1414 toie«. Ciplain Nilsson, from Newcastle||@@||Namoi, s, 1414 tons, Captain Nilsson, from Newcastle. Newcastle and II It S N Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Newcastle and H. R. S. N. Co., Ltd., agents. \ulgilbir, s, 771 t is, Captain Hi ach, from Macleay||@@||Yulgilbir, s, 779 tons, Captain Beach, from Macleay Rh cr North Coast S N Co, Ltd agenta.||@@||River. North Coast S. N. Co., Ltd., agents. Macquarie, e, 47Í ton', Captain Merrett, from Port||@@||Macquarie, s, 475 tons, Captain Merrett, from Port Macquarie N Cain's Coastal Co op S y Compam,||@@||Macquarie. N. Cain's Coastal Co-op. S. S. Company, Ltd , igcnts||@@||Ltd., agents. Duranbah, s 284 tons, Captain Sinclair, from Tweed||@@||Duranbah, s, 284 tons, Captain Sinclair, from Tweed Riler North (Joist S N Co , I Id , agents '||@@||River. North Coast S. N. Co., Ltd., agents. Nerong, s, 219 lons, Captain r merson, from Nain||@@||Nerong, s, 219 tons, Captain Einerson, from Nam- bucca Riler North Coast S. N Compan}, Ltd,||@@||bucca River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents.||@@||agents. Mintiro, B, 22S7 tons, Capliin Hurrcll, from Edith i||@@||Mintaro, s, 2287 tons, Captain Hurrell, from Edith- burg G S \uitl and Co, Ltd, amenta I||@@||burg. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents. P>rmont, s 2\J toni, Captain Liljeblad, from Van||@@||Pyrmont, s, 213 tons, Captain Liljeblad, from Man- ning Hlicr North Coast S »\ Compam, Ltd, agents I||@@||ning River. North Coast S. N. Company, Ltd., agents. Miie.il, s, .W15 tons, Captain Nc.ille, from Ne« j||@@||Maitai, s, 3345 tons, Captain Neville, from New- castle. T IV lackbon, agent I||@@||castle. F. W. Jackson, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128231 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BISHOP GIBNEYS' SUCCESSOR.||@@||BISHOP GIBNEYS' SUCCESSOR. ? »||@@|| FATHER CLUNE FAVOURED||@@||FATHER CLUNE FAVOURED. PERTH Monday||@@||PERTH, Monday. Priests of the Roman Catholic Seo of Perth I||@@||Priests of the Roman Catholic See of Perth mot to-day, and by ballot selected three names||@@||met to-day, and by ballot selected three names for submission to tho Pope lu connection AVith||@@||for submission to the Pope in connection with the nppointmont of a successor to Bishop||@@||the appointment of a successor to Bishop Gibney as Bishop of Perth. The ballot .re-||@@||Gibney as Bishop of Perth. The ballot re- sulted:-Father Clune, first choice; Archdea-||@@||sulted :—Father Clune, first choice ; Archdea- con Smyth, second; and Father Verling, of||@@||con Smyth, second ; and Father Verling, of Subiaco, third. The lastmentioned is at pre-||@@||Subiaco, third. The last mentioned is at pre- sent temporarily administering the diocese.||@@||sent temporarily administering the diocese. Archbishop O'Reilly, metropolitan of the||@@||Archbishop O'Reilly, metropolitan of the Roman Catholic Church, Western Australia'||@@||Roman Catholic Church, Western Australia and South Australia, who Is now In Perth,||@@||and South Australia, who is now in Perth, stated that, tho A-otes of tho priests Avere cast||@@||stated that, the votes of the priests were cast not by way of appointment of the HCAV bishop,||@@||not by way of appointment of the new bishop, but by way morely of providing opinions for||@@||but by way merely of providing opinions for Hie guldanco of the Holy Father, who alono||@@||the guidance of the Holy Father, who alone could make the appointment. |||@@||could make the appointment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165607 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHIPPING. j||@@||SHIPPING. ARKIVALS.-Oct. i.||@@||ARRIVALS.- Oct. 4. I Mocraki, s, 4SM tons, Captain Rolls, from Welling||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons, Captain Rolls, from Welling- ton Passengers -Misses M'Donald, Faulcj, Brown,||@@||ton. Passengers:— Misses M'Donald, Fauley, Brown, Baldwin, \oting, V Sharp Johnstone, Chumhers, Pal||@@||Baldwin, Young, V. Sharp, Johnstone, Chambers, Pal- mer, Sisters Mercj (2), Warburton, 0 Palotta, If||@@||mer, Sisters Mercy (2), Warburton, G. Palotta, IM. Chetwynd, li Baxter, A Redfern, B Jones, Wallace,||@@||Chetwynd, R. Baxter, A. Redfern, B. Jones, Wallace, Leslie (2), Mesdames Bremner Clayton, Robertson,||@@||Leslie (2), Mesdames Bremner, Clayton, Robertson, -\oiing, Caro Ivc\, Ulis, Cowley, Baker and 2 chil-||@@||Young, Caro, Ivey, Ellis, Cowley, Baker and 2 chil- dren. Johnstone, Baldwin, Graham, Bell and maid, lUn||@@||dren, Johnstone, Baldwin, Graham, Bell and maid, Man- son und child, Hardinge, Piper-and 2 children, Smith,||@@||son and child, Hordinge, Piper and 2 children, Smith, M Rash, Tucker, Messrs A Richards, Rev Don,||@@||M. Rash, Tucker, Messrs A. Richards, Rev. Don, Vi' J Shin, UudlO, J Dagger, Clayton, T Brown,||@@||W. J. Shin, Dudley, J. Dagger, Clayton, T. Brown, Maxwell Father Tvler, A M'Dougill, W Robertson,||@@||Maxwell, Father Tyler, A. M'Dougall, W. Robertson, I Hoult, Fuslagc, Fraser, Deakin, hills, Cockburn,||@@||F. Hoult, Eustage, Fraser, Deakin, Ellis, Cockburn, Richardson, I ow. Captain M'Irfin, Captain Johnstone,"||@@||Richardson, Low, Captain M'Lean, Captain Johnstone, T Baldwin Dr II Crahani Bell, James, Berner, Man||@@||T. Baldwin, Dr. H. Graham Bell, James, Berner, Man- son, Captm i Stringer, Morpeth Gregg, Wildman,||@@||son, Captain Stringer, Morpeth, Gregg, Wikeman, Malllli-in, Wallace, Hardinge, Gilbert, Phillips, Hen||@@||Mallilain, Wallace, Hardinge, Gilbert, Phillips, Hen- ningham, Stapleton, F Held, Rev Piper, C Hall, 1||@@||ningham, Stapleton, F. Reid, Rev. Piper, G. Hall, J. Sawers, Paris Newman, Waters, Tucker, Turner, Brabin,||@@||Sawers, Paris, Newman, Waters, Tucker, Turner, Brabin, I, Iones, Wnlklcj, ticrgcnnt James, G. Donild«on,||@@||L. Jones, Walkley, Sergeant James, G. Donaldson, Cambridge, Sergeant I ranks, Eteerage, 88 Union S S||@@||Cambridge, Sergeant Franks; steerage, 88. Union S.S. Company, Ltd agerts||@@||Company, Ltd., agents. Period, », 2748 tons, Captain Patterson, Irom port||@@||Period, s, 2748 tons, Captain Patterson, from Port Pirie Howard ¡bmith Company, Ltd , agents.||@@||Pirie. Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents. I Wonganella, s, WDS tons, Captain Campbell, from||@@||Wonganella, s, 3998 tons, Captain Campbell, from Melbourne W Crosby and Co , agents||@@||Melbourne. W Crosby and Co., agents. | Grelfswald, s, 5101 tons, Cuptain Lhlcrt, from Drc||@@||Greifswald, s, 5461 tons, Captain Ehlert, from Bre- men, via ports. lohmann and Co, agents||@@||men, via ports. Lohmann and Co., agents. I Moira, s, 2181 tons from Melbourne. Burns, Philp,||@@||Moira, s, 2184 tons, from Melbourne. Burns, Philp, 1 and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||and Co., Ltd , agents. Ajax, s, 7010 tons Cnplnin Husband, from Glasgow,||@@||Ajax, s, 7040 tons, Captain Husband, from Glasgow, vii t»rts tfilchnst, *.\ott, ami '"anderson, agents||@@||via ports. Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson, agents. H M S Vi nunns, from a brief cruise||@@||H.M.S. Pyramus, from a brief cruise. Moravian, s, 4^73 tons, Captain Burge, fçom Bns||@@||Moravian, s, 4573 tons, Captain Burge, from Bris- bone, via Scwcastle Dalgety and Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||bane, via Newcastle, Dalgety and Co., Ltd., agents. COASTWISF - Hillmcadi, s, from Moniva. rden, s,||@@||COASTWISE.— Hillmeads, s, from Moruya; Eden, s, from Lden, Electra, s, from the Manning River, City||@@||from Eden; Electra, s, from the Manning River; City of Grafton, s, from the Richmond River, \stral, s, from||@@||of Grafton, s, from the Richmond River; Astral, s, from the North Coast, Macquarie, s, from Port Macquarie||@@||the North Coast; Macquarie, s, from Port Macquarie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121210 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS, j||@@||COUNTRY NEWS, SOUTri COAST. i||@@||SOUTH COAST. HELENSBURGH, Friday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, Friday. Many Helensburgh families who huio been||@@||Many Helensburgh families who have been camping pt Stanwell PirK Hld other places||@@||camping at Stanwell Park and other places are at present weather bound I||@@||are at present weather bound. 1 YY1BULY r ida\||@@||PAMBULE, Friday. Mr J C Belli occrctaij of the joel ej club I||@@||Mr. J. C. Behl, secretary of the jockey club foi the Hst H jcars mis ¡re ent with i||@@||for the past 14 years, was presented with a pall of ilcoiellnks it i committee meeline,||@@||pair of sleevelinks at a committee meeting, list nli-lu prior to hi- depiiturc foi lit! i||@@||last night, prior to his departure for Tathra. The M U lodge pro-en ted him with a smol or s||@@||The M.U. Lodge presented him with a smoker's outfit||@@||outfit. Y\ 011 ON GONG Tri lil||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. A b-inch of the lolitlrtl lihou Lea no||@@||A branch of the Political Labour League Y\as form»d at Co- Imtl 1 i_t nli.lt the foi||@@||was formed at Corrimal last night, the fol- lowing being elected ofilcvi I) ji r -Ii es1||@@||lowing being elected officer-bearers:—Presi- dent Mi 1 Cairns oí etarj 'i Y bplccr||@@||dent, Mr. T. Cairns; secretary, Mr. A Spicer; tietsuier Mi 1 "Linn||@@||treasurer, Mr. T. M'Cann. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15171246 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.||@@||QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. -«||@@||- [ V number of new regulations have been issued under||@@||A number of new regulations have been issued under the Qinr.uitinc Act to come into operation immediately.||@@||the Quarantine Act to come into operation immediately. Among other things it is provided tint the master cr||@@||Among other things it is provided that the master or owner of vessels in anj port in Mistnlia must cover by||@@||owner of vessels in any port in Australia must cover by win. netting or otlici means nil openings or holes in the||@@||wine netting or other means all openings or holes in the suit of tin. vcscl nevt to the wharf or lighter, and||@@||side of the vessel next to the wharf or lighter, and also fix rat dif>cs or screens, not less thin 1ft or roora||@@||also fix rat discs or screens, not less than 1ft or more thin -tft from the side on the hansen* When or-||@@||than 3ft from the side on the hawsers. When or- dered h¡ a quarantine officer the aide of the vessel next||@@||dered by a quarantine officer the side of the vessel next the wharf must be thorough^ illuminated at rught, and||@@||the wharf must be thoroughly illuminated at night, and alt gangways stipes etc lcmoved unless cargo is be-||@@||all gangways stages etc. removed unless cargo is be- ing discharged and in> other necessary aud pncücabla||@@||ing discharged ; and any other necessary and practicable mt-iMirca to prevent migration of rate must be taken.||@@||measures to prevent migration of rats must be taken. V now regulation provides that the vessel's bilges||@@||A new regulation provides that the vessel's bilges mu t be thoioughl'* emptied or flushed out prior to||@@||must be thoroughly emptied or flushed out prior to berthing frooKtuff and other refuge must be kept m||@@||berthing. Foodstuff and other refuse must be kept in rat proof receptacles and must not be discharged on to||@@||rat proof receptacles and must not be discharged on to the wharfs or into the water of tile port I ffectiva||@@||the wharfs or into the water of the port. Effective means of dettroving nts 01 mice must be maintained,||@@||means of destroying rats or mice must be maintained, and when o do red, poison baits must he laid If so||@@||and when ordered, poison baits must he laid. If so ordered tho master must submit anj pirt or the v- hola||@@||ordered the master must submit any part or the whole of the vc^sd to fumigation and must spray or wash||@@||of the vessel to fumigation and must spray or wash with drescrihrd insecticida] solution all portions of tha||@@||with described insecticidal solution all portions of the vessel likulv to harbour fleas lice bufc,s and other \e>||@@||vessel likely to harbour fleas, lice bugs and other vermin. On arrival from i port proclaimed as infected with||@@||On arrival from a port proclaimed as infected with plague the vessel must he submitted to fumigation and||@@||plague, the vessel must he submitted to fumigation and trottinent is j re^cril e 1 provided tint she may be ex»||@@||treatment as prescribed, provided that she may be ex- empt on a certificate being shown tint f-hc w is fiimiga||@@||empt on a certificate being shown that she was fumiga- tfd at tlie poit of departure and tint at everj i ro*||@@||ted at the port of departure and that at every pro- elunted place subscqucntl> called at effeeirve measure*||@@||claimed place subsequently called at effective measures were taken to i r v nt rats irothntr aboard||@@||were taken to prevent rats getting aboard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15190351 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. I I||@@||QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. A number ot now regulations Into been Issued undçt M|||@@||A number of new regulations have been issued under 3 the Quarantine Act to come into operation inunedlatdrt ^M||@@||the Quarantine Act to come into operation immediately. Among other things it is provided that the muter ii ^B||@@||Among other things it is provided that the master or j owner of teasels in am port in Australia must com M ^M||@@||owner of vessels in any port in Australia must cover by wire notting or other means all openings or holes is II« ^M||@@||wire netting or other means all openings or holes in the side of the tense] ne-rt to the ti har! or lighter, ¡'A ^H||@@||side of the vessel next to the wharf or lighter, and t also lix. rat discs or screens, not less than lit or moil Bj||@@||also fix rat discs or screens, not less than 1ft or more _ than 311 (rout tim side, on the hawsers, «hen or- H||@@||than 3ft from the side, on the hawsers. When or- dercd by a quarantine olllccr, tlie side of the tcsse! aen BM||@@||dered by a quarantine officer, the side of the vessel and the tt har! must be thoroughly illuminated at night »» BB||@@||the wharf must be thoroughly illuminated at night, and all gangwajs, stages, etc removed unless cargo Is «_ H|||@@||all gangways, stages, etc, removed unless cargo is be- ing dlschnrgetl, and am other necessjry and practicat» HB||@@||ing discharged, and any other necessary and practicable measures to pieietit migration of rats must be talen- ??||@@||measures to prevent migration of rats must be taken. A nott regulation protides that the tcssels bus« ??||@@||A new regulation provides that the vessel's bilges mukt be thorough! emptied or flushed out pnor » ME||@@||must be thoroughly emptied or flushed out prior to berthing 1 oodstuff anti other refuse must be kept * HI||@@||berthing. Foodstuff and other refuse must be kept in ' rat proof receptacles, and must not 1 o discharged oi " ^H||@@||rat proof receptacles, and must not be discharged on to the ii hurts or Into the ttater of the port. ifleçtM ^H||@@||the wharfs or into the water of the port. Effective means of destroying rats or mice must be nuioUlnM» ^H||@@||means of destroying rats or mice must be maintained and, tvlicn ordered, poison balts must be laid If*9 ^H||@@||and, when ordered, poison baits must be laid. If so ordered the master mubt submit an> part or the »»«' ^m||@@||ordered the master must submit any part or the whole of the tcsscl to fumlg-itlon, and must spray or ¡"" ^H||@@||of the vessel to fumigation, and must spray or wash i nilli drescribed Insectieidal solution all portions ol IM ^m||@@||with prescribed insecticidal solution all portions of the i teasel likely to harbour fleas, lice, bins, and other Mi ^m||@@||vessel likely to harbour fleas, lice, bugs, and other ver- min . HH||@@||min. On arrital from a port procb ted as infeciea m» ^M||@@||On arrival from a port proclaimed as infected with plague, the t osscl must be submitted to fumigation iw ^H||@@||plague, the vessel must be submitted to fumigation and 1 trcitment as prescribed, protidctl that she ma) be u ^H||@@||treatment as prescribed, provided that she may be ex- lempt on a certificate being slioiui that fJic was himlp ^H||@@||empt on a certificate being shown that she was fumiga- ted at the port of departure anil that at tier.' pr°" ??||@@||ted at the port of departure, and that at every pro- elalmed place subsequent!) called at effectue mean» ^H||@@||claimed place subsequently called at effective means j ti ere taken to prevent rats getting i ic-anL ^H||@@||were taken to prevent rats getting aboard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139561 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! RAGGED SCHOOLS.||@@||! RAGGED SCHOOLS. ' Tho members of the British Empira League||@@||The members of the British Empire League I entertained the chlldron of the Sydney Ragged||@@||entertained the children of the Sydney Ragged aehools at tea The function was||@@||Schools at tea. The function was held In tho basement of the Uni||@@||held in the basement of the Uni tailan Church Liverpool street and was||@@||tarian Church, Liverpool-street, and was largely attended not only by tho pupils of||@@||largely attended not only by the pupils of the schools but hy their parents and friends||@@||the schools but by their parents and friends. The clissroom was artisticallj decorated with||@@||The classroom was artistically decorated with I flags md streamers emblematic of the ocea||@@||flags and streamers emblematic of the occa I siou and after the youugstoi s had partal on||@@||sion and after the youngsters had partaken of light refreshments a musical programme||@@||of light refreshments a musical programme was submitted This comprised action songs||@@||was submitted. This comprised action songs ii which the Union Jack took a prominent||@@||in which the Union Jack took a prominent part lojal recitations and solos Proceed||@@||part, loyal recitations, and solos. Proceed ings opened with the sharing of the National||@@||ings opened with the singing of the National Anthem followed by Advance Australia||@@||Anthem followed by "Advance Australia lair Tho Star crossed Flag of Austialln||@@||Fair," "The Star-crossed Flag of Australia," Fhe Rod M hito mid Blue Honour the||@@||"The Red, White and Blue," Honour the I Ia-, of "lour Countrj and 11 hen Country||@@||Flag of Your Country," and "When Country Calls All the numbers wore artistically||@@||Calls." All the numbers were artistically lendered and the mlstiess of the school Mi-is||@@||rendered and the mistress of the school, Miss Violet Patcnton is to bo congratulated on the||@@||Violet Patenton is to be congratulated on the efforts of hor small charges During the||@@||efforts of her small charges. During the afternoon patriotic nJdi esses avero delivered||@@||afternoon patriotic addresses were delivered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173106 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. KBefore Mr. Justice Gordon and a special jury||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon and a special jury of twelve.)||@@||of twelve.) BARDEN V BARDEN, FAITHFULL AND||@@||BARDEN V BARDEN, FAITHFULL AND M'GREGOR CO-RESPONDENTS.||@@||M'GREGOR CO-RESPONDENTS. Mr Sband K C -mci Mi J-imes Instructed||@@||Mr Shand, K. C., and Mr. James, instructed by Messrs Morgan -ind Morgan appeared for||@@||by Messrs. Morgan and Morgan, appeared for petitioner Stinlo> riederlck Barden Mr J||@@||petitioner, Stanley Frederick Barden; Mr. J. C Gnnnon K C Air M-ILK and Mr Chubb in||@@||C. Gannon, K. C., Mr. Mack and Mr. Chubb in- structel by Mr M M Daley for the rcspon||@@||structed by Mr. W.M. Daley, for the respon- dent Lisle Barden Mr Plckburn and Mr||@@||dent, Elsie Barden; Mr. Pickburn and Mr. Martin Instructed by Messrs Gannon and||@@||Martin, instructed by Messrs. Gannon and Sons for Coi don Faithfull who was joined is||@@||Sons, for Gordon Faithfull, who was joined as i co respondent and Mr Bradburn instinct||@@||a co-respondent; and Mr. Bradburn instruct- ed by Mr A S Bolton for Christopher||@@||ed by Mr. A. S. Bolton, for Christopher M Gregor who wis also joined as a co respon||@@||M'Gregor, who was also joined as a co-respon- dent||@@||dent. The suit was one brought by the hnsband||@@||The suit was one brought by the husband for dhorio on the ground of misconduct||@@||for divorce on the ground of misconduct agilnst his wife I lhie Jane Barden (formerly||@@||against his wife, Elsie Jane Barden (formerly Robinson) such misconduct being alleged to||@@||Robinson), such misconduct being alleged to have been committed with Conlon Faithfull||@@||have been committed with Gordon Faithfull and Christopher M Gregor There were coun||@@||and Christopher M'Gregor. There were coun- tei charges of ciuelts and misconduct and||@@||ter charges of cruelty and misconduct, and condonation of the misconduct (if anv) brought||@@||condonation of the misconduct (if any) brought b) tho wife against the husband||@@||by the wife against the husband. The evidence on both sides having closed||@@||The evidence on both sides having closed, counsel ad lressed the Court and his Honor||@@||counsel addressed the Court, and his Honor summed up to the jury at some length The||@@||summed up to the jury at some length. The jurj retired at 1 10 p m and returned into||@@||jury retired at 3.30 p.m., and returned into Court at 5 p m with a Unding thnt respondent||@@||Court at 5 p.m. with a finding that respondent was guilt} of misconduct with co respondent||@@||was guilty of misconduct with co-respondent Faithfull on August 20 but that as to the||@@||Faithfull on August 20, but that as to the charge of misconduct betweon respondent and||@@||charge of misconduct between respondent and M Gregor they found that It wis not proved||@@||M'Gregor they found that it was not proved. The> also found the respondent s counter||@@||They also found the respondent's counter chaiges against petitioner not proved||@@||charges against petitioner not proved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15118696 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . BOWING. : -il||@@||ROWING I nOPPING BEATS WILSON.||@@||HOPPING BEATS WILSON On Saturdiy tinder \co fmourabie conditions of||@@||On Saturday under very favourable conditions of tide and weather, R Hopping easily defeated J Wilson||@@||tide and weather, R. Hopping easily defeated J. Wilson on the Parramatta Uiver o\er a course of about 1}||@@||on the Parramatta River over a course of about 1¾ mile, for £10 a side The course was from the pas||@@||mile, for £30 a side. the course was from the gas- works' beacon to Searl's monument Wilson led for||@@||works' beacon to Searl's monument. Wilson led for a half mile but Hopping caught up, nnd soon had i||@@||a half mile but Hopping caught up, and soon had a lead of a length At Cabarita, Hopping led by Ave||@@||lead of a length. At Cabarita, Hopping led by five lengths, and Wilson seemed to hate 1 t any chance he||@@||lengths, and Wilson seemed to have lost any chance he may have had The leader ro\ ed a short, snappy||@@||may have had. The leader rowed a short, snappy stroke, but gripped hard, and used his bick well Wil-||@@||stroke, but gripped hard, and used his back well. Wil- son fell further behind and at the finish waa 50 second*||@@||son fell further behind and at the finish was 50 seconds behind the winner, who spurted well m the last couple||@@||behind the winner, who spurted well in the last couple of hindred yards There was a poor attendance on tht||@@||of hundred yards. There was a poor attendance on the steamer which followed, and no excitement >V Fog*||@@||steamer which followed, and no excitement. W Fog- well waa referee, and amongst those on the steanes||@@||well was referee, and amongst those on the steamer was R, Arnst, the champion sculler||@@||was R. Arnst, the champion sculler ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155037 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn C7.0VUI.H »AND . .__|J__ I||@@||CRONULLA BAND. A lanre cathcrlnj. of rcwdi-n « and renton «*T£||@@||A large gathering of residents and visitors assembled at Hie School of Alls, Cronulla, to wiln« «*J£||@@||at the School of Arts, Cronulla, to witness the pre- sentini. of the Instruments to "?» a*»'»- »n?* Crow«||@@||senting of the instruments to the newly-formed Cronulla brass band. Councillor lilli look the .hair, im> "°||@@||brass band. Councillor Hill took the chair, and Coun- clllor M'Alister also mlJn -3. d the meeting.||@@||cillor M'Alister also addressed the meeting. About 300,000 Itncsian- have BOC-ded «"?||@@||About 300,000 Russians have seceded from the Orthodox Church lu tourjoars. OOCiu||@@||the Orthodox Church in four years. Official statistics state that 233,000 became IW»»||@@||statistics state that 233,000 became Roman Catholics; 11.500, Lutherans; and 6K||@@||Catholics; 14,500, Lutherans; and 50,000 Mohammednnii: M hilo others embraced B.»||@@||Mohammedans; while others embraced Bud- dlilsm, .1 min Ihm, und Paganism. _||@@||dhism, Judaism, and Paganism. Health CommiD-toner ,Rltchl«i,.?L?A||@@||Health Commissioner Ritchie, of Boston, doclnros tarnt pneumonia la now the mos . »"J||@@||declares that pneumonia is now the most fatal disenso In his jurisdiction. Accord n. » »||@@||disease in his jurisdiction. According to the present flguros o( the Boord of Health, pn^||@@||present figures of the Board of Health, pneu- monia comes first, heart ú»1«»»4/||@@||monia comes first, heart disease second, and t-b-r-Uloai-( which waa H"t In 1300, thiN. _||@@||tuberculosis, which was first in 1900, third. A||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142784 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENEKAL NOTES.||@@||GENEKAL NOTES. A teacher's residence is to bo erected at ¡||@@||A teacher's residence is to be erected at Burringbar. It will consist of a houao of flvo||@@||Burringbar. It will consist of a house of flve rooms and kitchen, with verandahs 7ft wide. ¡||@@||rooms and kitchen, with verandahs 7ft wide. The building will be constructed of weather-1||@@||The building will be constructed of weather- , board. !||@@||board. ; Messrs. Eaton and Bates are preparing |||@@||Messrs. Eaton and Bates are preparing plans for alterations and additions to a largo||@@||plans for alterations and additions to a large Í drapery establishment in George-street. In||@@||drapery establishment in George-street. In tho same ollices tenders will shortly be called||@@||tho same offices tenders will shortly be called I for a Roman Catholic church at Wardell, on||@@||for a Roman Catholic church at Wardell, on | the Northern Rivers, and for a residence at '||@@||the Northern Rivers, and for a residence at I Ashfield. . j||@@||Ashfield. i Tho Public school nt Spring Hill is to be |||@@||The Public school at Spring Hill is to be ' ndded to. A new class room is to bo built in ¡||@@||added to. A new class room is to bo built in Í brickwork. It will bo DOft long and 21ft wide, '||@@||brickwork. It will be 30ft long and 21ft wide, i and will contain seating accommodation for||@@||and will contain seating accommodation for I fill infant pupils. A new entrance porch and |||@@||66 infant pupils. A new entrance porch and passago is also to bo constructed. I||@@||passago is also to be constructed. Additions aro to be made to the post-office||@@||Additions aro to be made to the post-office . al Uralla. The main ollice is to bo extended i||@@||at Uralla. The main office is to be extended I by the addition of a room at one end. The '||@@||by the addition of a room at one end. The 1 room will be 25tt by lC£t, and will be erected !||@@||room will be 25ft by 16ft, and will be erected I in brickwork. |||@@||in brickwork. | j Mr. J. T. M'Carthy, architect, has completed!||@@||Mr. J. T. M'Carthy, architect, has completed plans for a shop and dwelling at Chatswood, j||@@||plans for a shop and dwelling at Chatswood, j for which tenders will bo called this week. I||@@||for which tenders will be called this week. j The contract price for the alterations, etc., '?||@@||The contract price for the alterations, etc., I to the Public school at Paddington was £1403. !||@@||to the Public school at Paddington was £1403. j The builder Is Mr. Vi. Ward.||@@||The builder Is Mr. W. Ward. Tenders will probably bo called this week In !||@@||Tenders will probably be called this week In j the Public Works Department for the erection '||@@||the Public Works Department for the erection ! of tue new abattoirs at Homebush BAy. I||@@||of the new abattoirs at Homebush Bay. I The closing date for receiving the competí-1||@@||The closing date for receiving the competí- ; tive designs for the erection of building ac- '||@@||tive designs for the erection of building ac- conimodation at Bondi Beach for 750 men and ¡||@@||commodation at Bondi Beach for 750 men and 2."0 women has been fixed by the Waverley '||@@||250 women has been fixed by the Waverley Council for Monday, February 7. The sum of||@@||Council for Monday, February 7. The sum of £20 will be awarded tho design selected bv ¡||@@||£20 will be awarded the design selected by the council as being the most suitable. The '?||@@||the council as being the most suitable. The total cost of tbo building when complete is .||@@||total cost of tbe building when complete is not to exceed £2000. '?||@@||not to exceed £2000. _ i||@@||_ i ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153181 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PORT HACKING MYSTERY.||@@||PORT HACKING MYSTERY. jj DRAGGING OPERATIONS CEASED.||@@||DRAGGING OPERATIONS CEASED. ¡j The police have ceased dragging at Gunna*||@@||The police have ceased dragging at Gunna- «matta Beach, being satisfied that no body is||@@||matta Beach, being satisfied that no body is "sunk near the spot whole a fisherman's line||@@||sunk near the spot where a fisherman's line [pulled up a piece of hair They Pie of opinion||@@||pulled up a piece of hair. They are of opinion I that the hair was probablj dtopped bj a||@@||that the hair was probably dropped by a ¡¡woman bather-that it was part of a hair pad||@@||woman bather - that it was part of a hair pad. ¡The place Is a popular bathing resort and||@@||The place is a popular bathing resort, and »there is a bathing testrvo for ladies close to||@@||there is a bathing reserve for ladies close to ,tho spot where the hair was found The flesh||@@||the spot where the hair was found. The flesh adhering to the hair is thought to be a pleee||@@||adhering to the hair is thought to be a piece tof cungevoi which has attached itself to tha||@@||of cungevoi which has attached itself to the bair since it has been Immersed||@@||hair since it has been immersed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15177275 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! A :\I OTO Ii PATJTY.||@@||A MOTOR PARTY. ! Seven speed» motor cars con» ej-ed a largo||@@||Seven speedy motor cars conveyed a large | parí» oí oflicers ii oin Man-o'-\\.ir Steps to||@@||party of officers from Man-o'-War Steps to I Mulley »esteidaj National Park looked Us||@@||Audley yesterday. National Park looked its best '['io highlands »»ere .ablaze »nth wild||@@||best. The highlands were ablaze with wild llo»»t rs||@@||flowers. 1 ( iptnin George Smith of the Celebes Trad||@@||Captain George Smith of the Celebes Trad- ¡gOompinj ,u ranged the outing and amongst||@@||ing Company arranged the outing, and amongst tin gue ts »>irc Commondcr Rldiler van Rnp||@@||the guests were Commander Ridder van Rap- ipud ot the Konliigin Regentes Commander||@@||pard, of the Koningin Regentes, Commander V in den Driessen M ireeu»», of the Do Ku> tei,||@@||Van den Driessen Marceuw, of the De Ruyter, Lieft -captain Count van Hogendorp, nud a||@@||Lieut.-captain Count van Hogendorp, and a number of oin ors ot the lleei, and M'ssrs G 1||@@||number of officers of the fleet, and Messrs. G. 1' I-up MLC C i:irp (Viie-Consul New-||@@||F. Earp, M.L.C., C. Earp (Vice-Consul, New- castle) II Resell ( Voting Consul). X H Pal-||@@||castle), E. Resch (Acting Consul), N. H. Pal- ing (Vice Consul) II Van Dam J II C Steu-||@@||ing (Vice-Consul), H. Van Dam, J. H. C. Stew- art anti lonkhecr de Suornin Lohman||@@||art, and Jonkheer de Savornin Lohman. After lunch at Vuille» the part» pioceeded||@@||After lunch at Audley the party proceeded Hong the Pon Hacking Rher to Waterfill||@@||along the Port Hacking River to Waterfall, and then to Stan»»eli Par«» Here from the||@@||and then to Stanwell Park. Here from the lookout a splendid panorama »»us given the1||@@||lookout a splendid panorama was given the visitors of the Illawarra coast and the Pacific||@@||visitors of the Illawarra coast and the Pacific. i At the dinner Captain G Smith, AGA pro-||@@||At the dinner, Captain G. Smith, A.G.A., pre- vided and submitted the health of the||@@||sided, and submitted the health of the King of ilnglnnd and the Quien of the Nether-||@@||King of England and the Queen of the Nether- lands He said that Ne»» South Wales »»auld||@@||lands. He said that New South Wales would »»olióme lmmlgiants from the Netherlands||@@||welcome immigrants from the Netherlands. Coinm.indei Ridder van Rappard pioposed the||@@||Commander Ridder van Rappard proposed the health of their host Captain bnilth||@@||health of their host, Captain Smith. The trip »»as enlhelj successful, but »»as||@@||The trip was entirely successful, but was not without Incident The first tar nearlv||@@||not without incident. The first car nearly fell o\cr an embankment into the mer o»»lng||@@||fell over an embankment into the river, owing to the mad being »erj soft in one pi ice The||@@||to the road being very soft in one place. The unlink» fifth tar had several mishaps through||@@||unlucky fifth car had several mishaps through the tjies blowing out .and »».is ih»a»s irst al||@@||the tyres blowing out, and was always last at ¡the r-ndcrvous The partj reached town at||@@||the rendezvous. The party reached town at ¡nightfall||@@||nightfall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15188427 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn gardiner cup fixal,||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL A record seasov||@@||A RECORD SEASON Hie final of the Gardiner Cup is to be pluvid on||@@||The final of the Gardiner Cup is to be played on Saturday nt Lpping Sports Ground, l'orcst Lodge. It||@@||Saturday at Epping Sports Ground, Forest Lodge. It will brins to a close a contest in which several re||@@||will bring to a close a contest in which several re- I tonis have bien established rlrst of all the entries||@@||cords have been established. First of all the entries were easily a record, 17 clubs having entered for the||@@||were easily a record, 17 clubs having entered for the i blue ribbon of soccer football. Of these 10 were from||@@||blue ribbon of soccer football. Of these 10 were from 'tile mctiopolis, two from Granville distriit, two from||@@||the metropolis, two from Granville district, two from tile north, two from Hie south, and one from the -law||@@||the north, two from the south, and one from the navy. Of these floloniburgh, from the south, and lWoiful,||@@||Of these Helensburgh, from the south, and Powerful, I from the ntiv), hove qualified for tltt Ana! All Svtlney||@@||from the navy, have qualified for the final. All Sydney teams luve been onted, which is also a record 'Hie||@@||teams have been outed, which is also a record. The south is for the first time in lite final, as is the||@@||south is for the first time in the final, as is the nttyj Another neord was put up when the Ping||@@||navy. Another record was put up when the Flag- ship team beat Wallsend bj 30 goals to nil In the||@@||ship team beat Wallsend by 10 goals to nil in the semi-flnal. The nearest approach to such a total yyas||@@||semi-flnal. The nearest approach to such a total was I when Pyrmont Volunteers beat Pyrmont Rangers 8 to||@@||when Pyrmont Volunteers beat Pyrmont Rangers 8 to nil some years ago ...||@@||nil some years ago. The early fixture will be the nurse Cup final, between||@@||The early fixture will be the Nurse Cup final, between miimn linlwnrra and Pyrmont Raneen.||@@||Ultimo Bulwarra and Pyrmont Rangers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15204485 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GARDINER GUI' SEMI-FINAL.||@@||GARDINER CUP' SEMI-FINAL. . HELENSBURGH BEAT ROZELLE.||@@||HELENSBURGH BEAT ROZELLE. Plajed on Tppinjc Racecourse (toréât Lodge), and||@@||Played on Epping Racecourse (Forest Lodge), and won b> Helensburgh b¿ - goals to 1 ¡Mr J Gibson||@@||won by Helensburgh by 2 goals to 1. Mr J Gibson tas referee||@@||was referee. With the kiek-olT Rozelle mide a dash forward but||@@||With the kick-off Rozelle made a dash forward but the* were checked almost iuiniediuteh, and the Helens||@@||they were checked almost immediately, and the Helens- burgh forward* turned on them with ti vigour and||@@||burgh forwards turned on them with a vigour and ikÍII that tried the defence of the otj nain se\crel>||@@||skill that tried the defence of the city team severely. law p>\c nwaj ii cornet, and 3tuiphj Mektiu .cross)||@@||Law gave away a corner, and Murphy attacking across l/uI Rozelle s prospects lool ed seuous l'allier ic||@@||goal, Rozelle's prospects looked serious. Pallier re- ccived the bill, and shooting low, found the net||@@||ceived the ball, and shooting low, found the net. Helensburgh 1 to nil V little Inter Rorelk were||@@||Helensburgh 1 to nil. A little later Roselle were almost in hut Pallier cleared ulrch \n attack b\||@@||almost in but Pallier cleared nicely. An attack by the country forwards ga\e Stewart an opportunitj *f||@@||the country forwards gave Stewart an opportunity of scoring, but bis shot went over the bar Rozelle for||@@||scoring, but his shot went over the bar. Rozelle for- wards now took a hand MI\or passed to Newman,||@@||wards now took a hand. McIvor passed to Newman, to fhorpi', who, dribbling prcttih bustled past C||@@||to Thorpe, who, dribbling prettily bustled past C Craig und centred to M Mahon, who suit in i well||@@||Craig and centred to McMahon, who sent in a well judged shot which bcit the country goal, eeper and||@@||judged shot which beat the country goalkeeper and equalised the score*- Adams had a couple of shots||@@||equalised the scores. Adams had a couple of shots om bitting the post and the other being ok ired h\||@@||one hitting the post and the other being cleared by Gilmore lust be/ore half time the country team again||@@||Gilmore. Just before half time the country team again attached and Pallier obtaining, made a long shot nt||@@||attacked, and Pallier obtaining, made a long shot at I goal Storey misjudged the flight of the ball, which||@@||goal. Storey misjudged the flight of the ball, which I trent mto the net Uclcmbur&h, 2 to 1||@@||went into the net. Helensburgh 2 to 1. The second half opened b3 Helensburgh making re||@@||The second half opened by Helensburgh making re- peatcd attacks. Scierai timen Ro/xlle s f,oaI was in||@@||peated attacks. Several times Rozelle goal was in I dinger, Bhota In Oldfield Murpln nnd Iones taking||@@||danger, shots by Oldfield, Murphy and Jones taking Storey, Law, and Harrigan all they could do to clear||@@||Storey, Law, and Harrigan all they could do to clear. I Harrigan then obtained, and sent on to M'Tvor, who||@@||Harrigan then obtained, and sent on to McIvor, who passed to Newman nnd the lattei eliot the ball striking||@@||passed to Newman, and the latter shot the ball striking the crossbar and /ailing behind A i-hsrp attack by||@@||the crossbar and falling behind. A sharp attack by I Rorcllc resulted in one of the South Coa.st hicks being||@@||Rozelle resulted in one of the South Coast backs being penalised for "hand* " A splendidly contested game||@@||penalised for 'hands'. A splendidly contested game 'rnded soon afterwards in u win for Helensburgh b> J||@@||ended soon afterwards in a win for Helensburgh by 2 (,01.8 to 1||@@||goals to 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135929 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PYRMONT DESTRUCTOR. J-a||@@||PYRMONT DESTRUCTOR. TENDERS REJECTED.||@@||TENDERS REJECTED. .A||@@|| "IV||@@|| TO BE CARRIED OUT_BY DAY UBOUB. \||@@||TO BE CARRIED OUT BY DAY LABOUR. At - ipecial Rieetin¡; of the City Council last «,_»||@@||At a special meeting of the City Council last night the Lord Major pr_nlli,Bl the nutto °I tlc "Ä||@@||the Lord Major presiding, the matter of the erection of n g-rbagi. destruttoi m lui stritt 1' rraonl ï~*||@@||of a garbage destructor in Hill-street, Pyrmont, again tame on for il_cu_-n li,e tide« |_Ä. eu"||@@||came on for discussion, Five tenders had been re- tu, ed for carr., ins out the work, an" th. "t?-*||@@||received for carrying out the work, and the city su- vc-or rcconiineiidcil (hat that ot C,,S «£||@@||veyor recommended that that of Messrs Hughes and ¡stirling, ut i.l(i,b02, hL accented Iii 2j mi||@@||Stirling, at £16,862, be accepted, He pointed out tlat the destructor «ould not only ic /.í'í out||@@||that the destructor would not only be a great con- leiiientt t" the weiten, portions of the dû ffi »_f,||@@||venience to the western, portions of the city, but would result in a material "inn: ... cira-m. i« ii. "HT||@@||result in a material saving ub cartage to the council. Alderman l.Vaii Jones ___"\_5Ï"_* he'trd TI||@@||Alderman Evan Jones was asked by the Lord Mayor o move the adoption of the report U ,," ,h ?j||@@||to move the adoption of the report, but his reply was l'ÍJ'? wa/ntTcly opposed to destructors Jn'h"f||@@||that he was enturely opposed to destructors anywhere, Jl he iras of opinion that the hctttr ivay to ,]?, S||@@||as he iras of opinion that the better way to deal with the g "hage of the city was to put in f" h£L '_||@@||the garbage of the city was to put in lighters and dump it outside the lie-ids S lcra aal||@@||dump it outside the Heads. Vlderimn lawrence tnid he was in laiour of » i||@@||Alderman Lawrence said he was in faiour of a four- ci 11 distriictor, erettcd on tie samt lines n./L.Í||@@||cell destructor, erected on the same lines as that at B .Imam, and that the work horned o" ^||@@||Balmain, and that the work be carried out by day laTi"rr 'W,"0*"1, P" "'»"-.idmcnt to that effectf 7||@@||labour. He moved an amendment to that effect. The Lord Major hoped the countll «ould not _*",*||@@||The Lord Mayor hoped the council would not accept the inieiidment They Ind scoured an ade-1 su?'_||@@||the amendment. They had secoured an ideal site on \b-ittoir ra the pillee ho was||@@||night, and when found by the police he was r limited thru i h lo^s oí blood an the piin||@@||exhausted through loss of blood and the pain he was Miftii'nt When id nillat inio ihe||@@||he was suffering. When admitted into the hospital the _i i vus tc-ribly s rollen mil||@@||hospital the arm was terribly swollen, and fen were 0 el e oicKOel Ü it bloud poldon.||@@||fears were then expressed that blood poison 111^ mlgJt supeiieu li ia^ not till Sunu ii||@@||ing might supervene. It was not till Sunday howeie r that sei e,iu simptoms developed||@@||however, that serious symptons developed, and arringcaients i re miine at once to h ive||@@||and arrangements were made at once to have tho impositions of the d)lng man taken His||@@||the depositions of the dying man taken. His stppfathei Gool -o Smith wns brought to the||@@||stepfather, George Smith, was brought to the hospital in order tint he might be probint it||@@||hospital in order that he might be present at the taking ot the depositions but the min||@@||the taking of the depositions, but the man died before this could be done||@@||died before this could be done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160837 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FATAL BIOW.||@@||A FATAL BLOW. MELBOURNE, Tlitrsday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. Tho death of Gerald » oorelious. Aa i-'i.||@@||The death of Gerald Moorehouse Agg (27) a packer employed at Marchant sJ»"^er||@@||a packer employed at Marchant's sodawater factory who yy is killed In « 1 " « "'||@@||factory who was killed in a quarrel with a friend in Bourke street on the '»||@@||friend in Bourke street on the night of Janu ary ¿1 formed the subject of au "'«uIr> °J ",!||@@||ary 21, formed the subject of an inquiry by the City Coioner to day Minn Snow den» as<*\||@@||City Coroner today. Allan Snowden was cal lodybut acting on his solicitor . ,dyI « «"||@@||led but, acting on his solicitor's advice, he de clinod to fcivo evidence Medici testimony||@@||clined to give evidence. Medical testimony showed that the de .ti. of Are "f"TT^||@@||showed that the death of Agg resulted from an eflusion of blood upon he bruin caused by »||@@||effusion of blood upon the brain caused by a blow Tho corono, returned Vii .".l fe||@@||blow. The coroner returned a verdict that the blow was yyllfully and >'"¡»\ ?"ra *<,||@@||the blow was willfully and unlawfully and fe lonioubly struck by Ml m Su.« .len «'°mn°||@@||loniously struck by Allan Snowden, whom he committed to tnko his trial foi manslaughter.||@@||committed to take his trial for manslaughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157783 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CFIAJfTCON AXD SUBS. LTD.||@@||CHAMPION AND SLEE LTD. The second annual meeting erf aburelioldeTs ol Cham I||@@||The second annual meeting of shareholders of Cham- pica ind Site Wd was hold in London on December||@@||pion and Slee Ltd was held in London on December J IliL iliairmm (Mr J Urownr-Warün) mad refer||@@||9. The chairman (Mr J Browne-Martin) made refer- cace to the visit o' Mr II li Slet to Australia and||@@||ence to the visit of Mr H.H. Slee to Australia, and to the pa.s»ffL in New South Wal M of the Pure I oods||@@||to the passage in New South Wales of the Pure Foods Act the j)ru\isions of winch were highly commended||@@||Act, the provisions of which were highly commended. It \«ras stated that the «îtput of Champion's uncpir 1||@@||It was stated that the output of Champion's vinegar hml increased eon«idcrabh in spite of an extrcmelj||@@||had increased considerably, in spite of an extremely tmfivounble eumnur Profits however had not been||@@||unfavourable summer. Profits, however, had not been in proiwtion owl ni» to the more thin keen competition||@@||in proportion, owing to the more than keen competition th it has prevailed Ginee the incorporation of the com||@@||that has prevailed since the incorporation of the com- pul} Hie board hoped this ubsurd competition would||@@||paby. The board hoped this ubsurd competition would shortly be ended hy the Government or their successors||@@||shortly be ended by the Government, or their successors in otllro bringing- the liritish 1 oods \ct into lino||@@||in office, bringing the British Foods Act into line with tint of tlie \ustra1un colonies and other mtions||@@||with that of the Australian colonies and other nations. The eiltet of Burh an Act vonld be thnt in the United||@@||The effect of such an Act would be that in the United Kingdom alf» vinegar would be legally Btindnrdi^d nnd||@@||Kingdom also vinegar would be legally standardised and dinned and thus there, would be stamped out the sale||@@||defined, and thus there would be stamped out the sale of tliat inferior article which is KO largely sold to the||@@||of that inferior article which is so largely sold to the pubjto under the name of vinegar.||@@||public under the name of vinegar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15170697 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUBURBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS. «.vi v r.iRonv niiAiVAnn -||@@||MANLY LAGOON DRAINAGE Hie futuie progress uml development of Isortli||@@||The future progress and development of North Jllinlj Hld district ¿reatl} depends on the Miceess or||@@||Manly and district greatly depends on the success of 'the dialliafce of the SLml} La_oon lor year« pist||@@||the drainage of the Manly Lagoon. For years past Hie loejl eouneili baie tuen agitating foi i ptoper||@@||the local councils have been agitating for a proper B}stem o( drulnuge to oiereome the danger and in||@@||system of drainage to overcome the danger and in- eomcnicneo of Hood niters Dint rush clove ii the streun||@@||convenience of flood waters that rush down the stream from the hills nnd euels in the iieiinl} uf Uiook||@@||from the hills and creeks in the vicinity of Brook- luilc und 1 rench . 1 oiu.t Hie t.oiernnioni lins no»||@@||vale and French's1 Forest. The Government has now in bnnd n selieme fir oiereoimnr; the Irnubli, nnd lillee||@@||in hand a scheme for overcoming the trouble, and huge .monler | ipn ire biln"- |ilnc I HI douhli ;««?. fioiii||@@||monier pipes are being placed in double rows from I the mouth of the liiroon it (tneiiistllir Headland ile,ht||@@||the mouth of the lagoon at Queenscliff Headland right on to the iceks »here Hu hin} se la bieik li»re Is||@@||on to the rocks, where the heavy seas break. There is i line trail ni land c\ien hli(r mr miles up the north||@@||a fine tract of land, extending for miles up the north- ern aide of ¡he. bridge dividing the Milli!} Munielimlit}||@@||ern side of the bridge, dividing the Manly Municipality and the WnrrltiRili Shite With propei drunif,e this||@@||and the Warringah Shire. With proper drainage this I lind would ho Inritely availed of for 1 uildlut; and other||@@||land would be largely availed of for building and other purposis Hie Mull} Connell unit tile shire cinneillors||@@||purposes. The Manly Council and the shire councillors line In licv a scheme for turning Hie lou 1 indi into||@@||lave in view a scheme for turning the lowlands into nereiillon (jrounils and paris «hen Hie 111,0011 noils are||@@||recreation grounds and parks when the lagoon works are completid||@@||completed. Anotliei important project tliat «ill mid (0 the nt||@@||Another important project that will add to the at- trnctlon mut bcanti of the tlktriel is the Corolin, el u||@@||traction and beauty of the district is the forming, of a nurinc parado around the hendland at Qneciiellff||@@||marine parade around the headland at Queenscliff; lo eonnect I icshnatei Iii icli nuil Curl Gurt «Hil||@@||to connect Freshwater Beach and Curl Curl with Mimi} puado nnd the otean beach ii South Stone||@@||Manly-parade and the ocean beach at South Steyne right on to 1 ulr\ flower 1 lie. 1 ipld drulopnunl ewcastle and S}dnet ball} packed and||@@||fish arrive in Newcastle and Sydney badly packed and un c1 caned||@@||uncleaned. The lioval Albert Tishing Club has arranged an out||@@||The Royal Albert Fishing Club has arranged an out- mg to a n_\t ground at I ion Island for to morrow b}||@@||ing to a new ground at Lion Island for to-morrow by the steamer Cora The A r \ outing is to Brisbane||@@||the steamer Cora. The A.F.A. outing is to Brisbane Water||@@||Water. Perch are laffing well m tho coastal riters but the||@@||Perch are lasting well in the coastal rivers but the best streams are in the north of the St ite rither far||@@||best streams are in the north of the State rather far away for weekend tisits. Still the streams within n0||@@||away for week-end visits. Still the streams within 50 miles of S}dnet are being well tried bt fl} fihheri||@@||miles of Sydney are being well tried by fly fishers and their appetite being thus whetted the} mat tdke||@@||and their appetite being thus whetted they may take on the longer trips to the better riters when the||@@||on the longer trips to the better rivers when the North Co ist railwa} line opens up the country to||@@||North Coast railway line opens up the country to their angling view No finer perch fishing can be ob||@@||their angling view. No finer perch fishing can be ob- tamed in the world than that on the rivers north of||@@||tained in the world than that on the rivers north of the Hunter River valle} \ book of perch flies aid||@@||the Hunter River valley. A book of perch flies and half a do7on spinners make a nice present for u North||@@||half a dozen spinners make a nice present for a North Coast angler||@@||Coast angler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181377 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! TOM TJGLY'S PUÎÎT.||@@||TOM UGLY'S PUNT. -.- ?||@@||- ! TO THE KDITOn OF THE HERALD. !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-In your paper of the 21st j ou have shown to||@@||Sir, - In your paper of the 21st you have shown to the public some ol the troubles that the triv tiling||@@||the public some of the troubles that the travelling public have to pul up with at the Tom bgly'a punt||@@||public have to put up with at the Tom Ugly's punt. 1 have been travelling on and off about 14 j care over||@@||I have been travelling on and off about 14 years over this punt, and I um siro that anybodj that ha« doue||@@||this punt, and I am sure that anybody that has done tie same must agre*1 A uti mc when I sav the trouble||@@||the same must agree with me when I say the trouble is increasing everv vcar >\hcn one takes into con||@@||is increasing every year. When one takes into con- si deration the boon that Cronulla offers to the owner||@@||sideration the boon that Cronulla offers to the owner of a vehicle m the waj o' i surf bath, excellent roads||@@||of a vehicle in the way of a surf-bath, excellent roads 'on the other side of the pint, which is indeed a credit||@@||on the other side of the punt, which is indeed a credit to Sutherland Shire, und a rent from the citj s noise||@@||to Sutherland Shire, and a rest from the city's noise and never ceasing traille, it ia not to be wondered at!||@@||and never-ceasing traffic, it is not to be wondered at the Urge number of people going there Then, agun i||@@||the large number of people going there. Then, again, i* is the main Southern road, no other way being||@@||it is the main Southern road, no other way being available 1 myself have waited nearlj three hours of||@@||available. I myself have waited nearly three hours of a holiday night, not an hour and a half J'copie'||@@||a holiday night, not an hour and a half. People going out there know the trouble full well of getting,||@@||going out there know the trouble full well of getting home, therefore tkep either leave carl} in the after||@@||home, therefore they either leave early in the after- noon, or late nt night The crush is more on the '||@@||noon, or late at night. The crush is more on the other side coming home at night, especially holidaj||@@||other side coming home at night, especially holiday time, because it must he understood then that there||@@||time, because it must he understood then that there .arc quite a large number of people who have summer||@@||are quite a large number of people who have summer 'residences and wick end places at Cronulla, and in||@@||residences and week-end places at Cronulla, and in j the surrounding baya, who ~o out, some Tmlav night,||@@||the surrounding bays, who go out, some Friday night, (others on Saturday Then, airain, all daj bunda) and||@@||others on Saturday. Then, again, all day Sunday, and {when there is a holidaj, all daj long, when Uie night;||@@||when there is a holiday, all day long, when the night comes all is ready for home, with the result that ti e '||@@||comes all is ready for home, with the result that the i tourist, the holidav maker the week ender, and all the j||@@||tourist, the holiday-maker, the week-ender, and all the 'four days' outward travelling, meets in (he one place,'||@@||four days' outward travelling, meets in the one place, that phce the punt Just trv to drift a picture of||@@||that place the punt. Just try to draw a picture of some, the \mluckv last ones, waning as long as three||@@||some, the unlucky last ones, waiting as long as three hours to get over SOO jardi. Its passable that's all,,||@@||hours to get over 300 yards. It's passable, that's all, when it's fine and not too cold, but it is a horror riten||@@||when it's fine and not too cold, but it is a horror when the rain and wind ire jour companions, the only||@@||the rain and wind are your companions, the only .1 elter being a small waiting room that might seat 20||@@||shelter being a small waiting-room that might seat 20. Hiere i_ no one nreadt» n holiday more than the crew||@@||There is no one dreads a holiday more than the crew on tho punt, and the policemm who both do their||@@||on the punt, and the policeman, who both do their utmost ot hurrj matters bj using every nvniable lit||@@||utmost to hurry matters by using every available bit of space When the largest punt is running it onlj||@@||of space. When the largest punt is running it only I holds 13, but when the small punt is in HW, when||@@||holds 13, but when the small punt is in use, when the other punt is laid up for an overhaul, wlieh is it||@@||the other punt is laid up for an overhaul, which is at present, or was a fortnight ago, the verj utmost thev*||@@||present, or was a fortnight ago, the very utmost they nn rim is seven more often Uve, so It cannot te'||@@||can carry is seven, more often five; so it cannot be wondered'at that people tire disgusted at the punt||@@||wondered at that people are disgusted at the punt sen ice at Tom Ugl}'8 Point.||@@||service at Tom Ugly's Point. I am, etc.||@@||I am, etc., lilCIIARD HALES.||@@||RICHARD BALES. ilarnekN lile, Aupr 22||@@||Marrickville, Aug. 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15129762 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn .USÏOAS SOCIETY.||@@||LINNEAN SOCIETY. ANNUAL MB13TIXG. . '||@@||ANNUAL MEETING. I Tho Linnean Society of Xevy South Wales held its||@@||The Linnean Society of New South Wales held its annii.il meeting last night at the Llntiean Hall, Elisa-||@@||annual meeting last night at the Linnean Hall, Eliza- beth Boy.||@@||beth Bay. Mr. O. nedle.r. In his presidential address, rernarked||@@||Mr. C. Hedley, in his presidential address, remarked that the- society nus inaugurated on January 23, 1875,||@@||that the- society was inaugurated on January 23, 1875, by .125 meii-berä, and In IBM only 21 of tlioae founda-||@@||by 125 members, and in 1899 only 24 of those founda- tion . members continued their ar-uoe'iation. To-day||@@||tion members continued their association. To-day only' three of those pioneers remain! d in ihe society,||@@||only three of those pioneers remained in the society, Sir Xorinand Mjcl.aurin, and Messrs. II: II. B. llrad||@@||Sir Norman MacLaurin, and Messrs. HJ. H. B. Brad- ! ley and George Mnstcis, while 1!) of those who had||@@||ley and George Masters, while 19 of those who had not maintained their niembrrshio wero happily alive.||@@||not maintained their membership were happily alive. I Tile year 1010 was commenced willi ISO effective mein||@@||The year 1910 was commenced with 180 effective mem- I bet*. On December ill the total funds under the||@@||bers. On December 31 the total funds under the ' society's control amounted, to £7.2,000, the amount to||@@||society's control amounted, to £7.2,000, the amount to the credit of Hie fellowships (capital) account wis||@@||the credit of the fellowships (capital) account was 41,13,000, and the annual Income iilout £1500, It was||@@||£88,000, and the annual income about £1500. It was anticipated that in ahout eight years the socletv would||@@||anticipated that in ahout eight years the socletv would he In a position to appoint a fourth Linnean Macleay||@@||be in a position to appoint a fourth Linnean Macleay Fellow. . ,||@@||Fellow. The society's income for the year ended ' December||@@||The society's income for the year ended December 31, 1009, was £tfi>5, and Hie expenditure £1005, which,||@@||31, 1909, was £985, and the expenditure £1065, which, with a credit balance of £l.'i from the pievloua year,||@@||with a credit balance of £43 from the previous year, left a debit balance of £C3. The income||@@||left a debit balance of £35. The income of the bacteriological department wiei £517,||@@||of the bacteriological department was £547, and the e.cpeiidiuue £532, which, with a||@@||and expenditure £532, which, with a el edit balance- of £607 from Hie year, left the||@@||el edit balance- of £507 from the year, left the balance In credit £622. In connection with the.||@@||balance in credit £522. In connection with the Macleay Fellowslrips' account the ineome was £1100,||@@||Macleay Fellowships' account the income was £1400, and the expenditure £1101, leaving a eredit balanco||@@||and the expenditure £1101, leaving a credit balance of £.1S3 to he carried te the cnpll.il nceonnt.||@@||of £388 to be carried to the capital account. No nomination of other candidates having been re-||@@||No nomination of other candidates having been re- ceived, the following elections for the ensuing year||@@||ceived, the following elections for the ensuing year were made:-President. Mr. t!, Hedley, .F.I..S.; mem-|||@@||were made:-President. Mr. C. Hedley, F.L.S.; mem-| here of council (te lill slv vacancies), Messrs. li. II.||@@||bers of council (to fill six vacancies), Messrs.R. H. Cambage, J. II. Campbell, Drs. II. G. Chapman, T.||@@||Cambage, J. H. Campbell, Drs. H. G. Chapman, T. Stork' nixson, Mr. Alex. G. Hamilton, and Professor||@@||Storie Dixson, Mr. Alex. G. Hamilton, and Professor J. P. Wilson. _||@@||J. P. Wilson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125315 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ntov\ur falls into nutnoun I||@@||AERONAUT FALLS INTO HARBOUR. Captain 1 enfold the aeronaut ascendí 1 from Clontarf||@@||Captain Penfold, the aeronaut, ascended from Clontarf \c terdn in the picfnot of se\pral thousand spettatoro||@@||yesterday in the presence of several thousand spectators. The lulloon wv* inflated »A the Maori \ illume where||@@||The balloon was inflated in the Maori Village, where th Stite Mihi in Binti plajcd and a clarsícal con||@@||the State Military Band played and a classical con- cert \ us in pruTcsJ Hie aeronaut gaie a scientific||@@||cert was in progress. The aeronaut gave a scientific tlisoljt of flig u calling whih-t suspended horn the||@@||display of flag signalling whilst suspended from the tripe o 1» lus feet \bo\e Middle Harbour the para||@@||trapeze by his feet. Above Middle Harbour the para- chute \\m cut aw t\ uitd the captain landed in the||@@||chute was cut away, and the captain landed in the \ liter Hi wis rescued bj a boat manned bv three re-||@@||water. He was rescued by a boat manned by three re- cent m mais from England The balloon descended at||@@||cent arrivals from England. The balloon descended at l>c irl 1ÏU) _________||@@||Pearl Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28142936 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MONDAY, MAY 3.0.||@@||MONDAY, MAY 30. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Tenn Lists (to be token in Banco Court).-Motion- I||@@||Term Lists (to be taken in Banco Court).—Motion: In re gent, one, etc, ex parte Incorporated Law Inst||@@||re gent. one, etc., ex parte Incorporated Law Inst- lute (to answer aflldovits, ctn.). Kew (rial motion!||@@||tute (to answer affidavits, etc.). New trial motions: Ncwis v General Accident; Fire, and Life. Assuranc||@@||Newis v General Accident, Fire, and Life Assurance Corporation, Limited; Sydney Harbour Trust Comm!!||@@||Corporation, Limited; Sydney Harbour Trust Commis- cloners v Cardener and another.||@@||sioners v Gardener and another. In Equity.-Before Hie Chief Judge in Equity.-At 10.3||@@||In Equity.—Before the Chief Judge in Equity.—At 10.30 a.m.: Bouffier v Trevor-Jones (part beard).||@@||a.m.: Bouffier v Trevor-Jones (part heard). Before tba Master in Equity.-ll a.m.: M'Laughlln||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—11 a.m.: McLaughlin v City Bank, to proceed on accounts.||@@||City Bank, to proceed on accounts. Betöre thc Deputy Registrar.-ll a.m.: Reich's, Limited||@@||Before thc Deputy Registrar.—ll a.m.: Resch's, Limited v Millar, to settle minutes of decree. 11.30 a.m,||@@||v Millar, to settle minutes of decree. 11.30 a.m,: Dawson i'atent Egg Cnrrier Co., to tax costs.||@@||Dawson Patent Egg Carrier Co., to tax costs. Probate Jurisdiction.-There veil) bc no sitting of thi||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.—There will bc no sitting of the Probate Court on Monday.||@@||Probate Court on Monday. Before the Registrar.-At 12 noon: Re thc estate a||@@||Before the Registrar.—At 12 noon: Re the estate of James Readford, deceased, > to tax costs.||@@||James Readford, deceased, to tax costs. The following accounts will be taken at the Probat«||@@||The following accounts will be taken at the Probate Office:-Catherina Ahem, 10.20; A. J. Smith, 10.45;||@@||Office:—Catherina Ahern, 10.20; A. J. Smith, 10.45; C. A. II. Wilson, 31; Joseph Berger, 11.10; Samuel||@@||C. A. H. Wilson, 11; Joseph Berger, 11.10; Samuel Craddock, 31.25,||@@||Craddock, 11.25. In Divorce-Before thc Judge'in Divorce (in No. 4 Jun||@@||In Divorce—Before the Judge in Divorce (in No. 4 Jury Court), nt 10.-For judgment: Byrne v Byrne. Cause||@@||Court), at 10.—For judgment: Byrne v Byrne. Cause list: Craddick v Craddick, Parkes v Parkes, Mayne v||@@||list: Craddick v Craddick, Parkes v Parkes, Mayne v Moynej Whitham v Whitham, Overy c-respondent.||@@||Mayne, Whitham v Whitham, Overy c-respondent. In Lunacy.-Before his Honor (be Chief Judge in||@@||In Lunacy.—Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity.-At 30 o.m.: Lunacy matters.||@@||Equity.—At 10 a.m.: Lunacy matters. In Bankruptcy.-Before lils Honor Mr. Justice Gordon||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before his Honor Mr. Justice Gordon (No, 4 Jury Court), at 10 a.m.-For judgment: ne||@@||(No, 4 Jury Court), at 10 a.m.—For judgment: Re Ambrose Foss Thompson.||@@||Ambrose Foss Thompson. Before the Registrar, af. 10 a.m.-Certifícale applica-||@@||Before the Registrar, at 10 a.m.—Certificate applica- tion: .Ionics Joseph Dwyer. Al. ll a.m.: William||@@||tion: James Joseph Dwyer. At 11 a.m.: William Scott Fell. . . ?||@@||Scott Fell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116821 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX OUTBEEAJC.||@@||SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. PATIENT DIES AT NORTH HEAD.||@@||PATIENT DIES AT NORTH HEAD. THE VALUE OF VACCINATION. j||@@||THE VALUE OF VACCINATION. OTWAY LEAVES QUARANTINE.||@@||OTWAY LEAVES QUARANTINE. Hector Spence a native of Scotland age 3D||@@||Hector Spence a native of Scotland age 35, died on Wednesday night at the quarantine sta||@@||died on Wednesday night at the quarantine sta- lion North Head after .i houi3 Illness Ho||@@||tion North Head after 24hours' illness. He was one of the third class passengers by the||@@||was one of the third class passengers by the Otway The disease was diagnosod as hemor||@@||Otway. The disease was diagnosed as hemor- rhaglc smallpox the same as that which caused||@@||rhagic smallpox, the same as that which caused the death of the man In Melbourne who was||@@||the death of the man in Melbourne who was cremated In the case of Spenco tho body||@@||cremated. In the case of Spence the body was burled In quid lime without delay Ihe||@@||was burled in quicklime without delay. The effect of hemoi rhaglc smallpox is described||@@||effect of hemorrhagic smallpox is described to be an effusion of blood throughout the body||@@||to be an effusion of blood throughout the body. Cases of this kind aie legarded ns hopeloss||@@||Cases of this kind are regarded as hopeless. Another third class passenger Mr Goldthorpc||@@||Another third class passenger, Mr Goldthorpe, who has been isolated rince the ship carno in||@@||who has been isolated since the ship came in, developed the disease yesterday in a mild form||@@||developed the disease yesterday in a mild form. The other patients Mrs Newell Mrs Simpson||@@||The other patients, Mrs Newell, Mrs Simpson, and Mr Solomon Franks aro said to be con||@@||and Mr Solomon Franks are said to be con- valoscent No other passengers nero reported||@@||valescent. No other passengers were reported up till last evening to bo exhibiting signs of||@@||up till last evening to be exhibiting signs of tho dlseaso Hie releases so far made baie||@@||the disease. The releases so far made have been those who had boon successfully rcvaccin||@@||been those who had been successfully revaccin- ated 11 days before It is not intended for||@@||ated 14 days before. It is not intended for the present to 1 olease any of the thlid clnss||@@||the present to release any of the third class passengers The Otway left Quarantine yes||@@||passengers. The Otway left Quarantine yes- terday for the wharf with those of hoi crew||@@||terday for the wharf with those of her crew who were successtuly vaccinated U days ago||@@||who were successfully vaccinated 14 days ago. the hulk Anglian took her place In quaran||@@||The hulk Anglian took her place in quaran- tine vinters with those of the Otwiys crew||@@||tine waters with those of the Otway's crew who were not successfully vaccinated or who||@@||who were not successfully vaccinated or who have yet to completo the II days||@@||have yet to complete the 14 days. rho chler quarantine officer for New South||@@||The chief quarantine officer for New South Wales (Dr Ashbuiton Thompson) having||@@||Wales (Dr Ashburton Thompson) having twice visited the quarantine nrea has boon||@@||twice visited the quarantine area has been vaccinated Ile explains that ho has||@@||vaccinated. He explains that he has no power to compel other people to be vac||@@||no power to compel other people to be vac- ciuatcd Ho can howeier loop them In quar||@@||cinated. He can however keep them in quar- antine so long as he thinks it necessary to||@@||antine so long as he thinks it necessary to protect the gen ral public It I can mai 0||@@||protect the general public. "If I can make out a reasonable case I can says ho keep||@@||out a reasonable case I can," says he, "keep them lhere for six months Those who refuse||@@||them there for six months. Those who refuse vaccination vi ill be detained in quarantine for||@@||vaccination will be detained in quarantine for -1 days from the occurrence of this last case||@@||21 days from the occurrence of this last case. But many of those IA ho refused Aacclnation on||@@||But many of those who refused vaccination on board ship aro now becoming frightened ind||@@||board ship are now becoming frightened, and are asking to be vaccinated this is just||@@||are asking to be vaccinated. This is just what would happen on shore As a iule AAC||@@||what would happen on shore. As a rule, we vaccinate about five peí cent of babies but||@@||vaccinate about five per cent. of babies but some years ago when there was the fear of||@@||some years ago, when there was the fear of an epidemic of bmillpox hcio 59 000 peoplo||@@||an epidemic of smallpox here, 59,000 people were vaccinated In the course of three months||@@||were vaccinated in the course of three months. This ins In 1S"9 18¡>0 when there were 150||@@||This was in 1879-1880, when there were 150 cases Avith a death îato 01 -1 per cent||@@||cases, with a death rate of 27 per cent." In respect to vaccination Dr Thompson||@@||In respect to vaccination, Dr Thompson says - It is AAorth remarking that the four||@@||says:- It is worth remarking that the four patients AAIIO aro now suffering from small||@@||patients who are now suffering from small- po\ baie the disease in such a mild, form that||@@||pox have the disease in such a mild, form that if it were not dangerous by infection thev||@@||if it were not dangerous by infection they could bo placed whore they would not require||@@||could be placed where they would not require any medical attention at all One reason for||@@||any medical attention at all. One reason for this i" that they all show exceedingly good||@@||this is that they all show exceedingly good marks of vaccination ia their infancy||@@||marks of vaccination in their infancy. Infantllo vacelnatlou confers a certain amount||@@||Infantile vaccination confers a certain amount of protection through life us n rule and this||@@||of protection through life, us a rule, and this is shown in the case of these patients who||@@||is shown in the case of these patients who have not moro (han 50 01 00 marks on their||@@||have not more than 50 or 60 marks on their bodies one or tu o of thom have CAcn fewer||@@||bodies; one or two of them have even fewer marks and aro not suffeilng from any very||@@||marks and are not suffering from any very serolus Illness But observe this that although||@@||serious illness. But observe this, that although protected in the case of casual encounter with||@@||protected in the case of casual encounter with vaccinated poisons the waning protection||@@||vaccinated persons, the waning protection affoided by theil Infantile vaccination was not||@@||afforded by their infantile vaccination was not sufficient when they were exposed In (Vie centre||@@||sufficient when they were exposed in the centre of a neighbourhool of a sei oro case In con||@@||of a neighbourhood of a severe case in con- fined quarters All of them had they||@@||fined quarters. All of them, had they roceived icvacclnation on board the ship||@@||received revaccination on board the ship, might hal 0 escaped the infection altogether||@@||might have escaped the infection altogether. \i hat would happen continued Dr||@@||"What would happen," continued Dr Thompson if smallpox showed itself among||@@||Thompson, "if smallpox showed itself among tho shore 1 opulatlon nnd was not detected in||@@||the shore population and was not detected in lime foi arrest bj the Isolation of the patients||@@||time for arrest by the isolation of the patients and persons who had been In contact with||@@||and persons who had been in contact with them 1 don t 111 e to contemplate The osti||@@||them. I don't like to contemplate. The esti- mate made by a correspondent that probably||@@||mate made by a correspondent that probably 05 pet cent of the population is unviiccinated||@@||95 per cent of the population is unvaccinated would in my 01 inlon bo perfectly correct If||@@||would, in my opinion be perfectly correct if it were limited to those or the people who||@@||it were limited to those of the people who are say about 'O years of age or under Most||@@||are, say, about 20 years of age or under. Most of those persons noull succumb lo the disease||@@||of those persons would succumb to the disease freely it quite casually exposed to the Infcc||@@||freely if quite casually exposed to the infec- tlon Smallpox has shown Itself on the shore||@@||tion. Smallpox has shown itself on the shore population on sevenl occasions dilling my||@@||population on several occasions during my term of service In the Government of this||@@||term of service in the Government of this State and on all these occasions b\ dint of||@@||State and on all these occasions, by dint of mo«t strenuous efforts nn important amount||@@||most strenuous efforts, an important amount of spread lins been preicntcd But it must||@@||of spread has been prevented. But it must not bo forrottcn Hint while the certainty of||@@||not be forgotten that, while the certainty of diagnosis and the aid of the police were no||@@||diagnosis and the aid of the police were no doubt important factors in holding It In||@@||doubt important factors in holding it in check there was also a good deal of luck||@@||check there was also a good deal of luck about It Some dav our 1 ick will fail us and||@@||about it. Some day our luck will fail us and similar exertions v 111 not protect us from such||@@||similar exertions will not protect us from such nn outbreak ns occurred nt Montreal in 1885||@@||an outbreak as occurred at Montreal in 1885. It will bo remembered that out of a population||@@||It will be remembered that out of a population of "00 000 at Montreal lhere wero 3S00 deaths||@@||of 300,000 at Montreal there were 3800 deaths to sai nothing of the sick who recovered||@@||to say nothing of the sick who recovered. "Smallpox unchecked by vaccination is Indeed||@@||"Smallpox unchecked by vaccination is indeed a most frightful loathsome and fatal disease||@@||a most frightful loathsome and fatal disease, m'' even when It does not tike life It offen||@@||and even when it does not take life it often destrovs the sight and always llsfigures tho||@@||destroys the sight and always disfigures the patient for the rest of his life||@@||patient for the rest of his life." Tv elie first and second clnss passengers||@@||Twelve first and second class passengers were released yesterday||@@||were released yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143773 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn POIO. '||@@||POLO. BOMBALA, Sunday||@@||BOMBALA, Sunday A polo match betsvcen Bombala and Cooma teams||@@||A polo match between Bombala and Cooma teams I ssas plascd at Maffra The teams ssere -Bombala||@@||was played at Maffra. The teams were -Bombala Messrs I B. Sautille (captain), C G Wildash, C '||@@||Messrs J. B. Sautille (captain), C. G Wildash, C. Cruickshank, and I. Walcott Cooma Messrs. 1||@@||Cruickshank, and L. Walcott Cooma Messrs. J. Sellara (captain), R and (. Garnock and 11 Blom I||@@||Sellars (captain), R and G. Garnock and H. Blom field After a scry exciting and fast game Bombala||@@||field. After a very exciting and fast game Bombala prosed victorious b} 7 goals 12 behind» to Cooma's 3||@@||proved victorious by 7 goals 12 behinds to Cooma's 3 goals 7 behinds For Bombala, I B Sautille, C||@@||goals 7 behinds. For Bombala, J. B. Sautille, C. Cruickshank, and L Walcott scored two goals each,||@@||Cruickshank, and L. Walcott scored two goals each, I and COW ildash one The snsitors were enter-||@@||and C.G. Wildash one. The visitors were enter- tained by Mr I C R} ric, of Maffra station||@@||tained by Mr J. C. Ryrie, of Maffra station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15151804 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . BIG GUN ACCIDENT.||@@||BIG GUN ACCIDENT. (i -||@@||- DKTLL BOOK INQUIRY.||@@||DRILL BOOK INQUIRY. -1||@@||- MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. i Colonel R. Wallace, Dlrectoi of Artillery in||@@||Colonel R. Wallace, Director of Artillery in New Sontji Wales, reathed Molbourne to-day||@@||New South Wales, reached Melbourne to-day hy the Sydney oxpiess Ho has boen ap||@@||by the Sydney express. He has been ap- , pointed chairman of the expert military board||@@||pointed chairman of the expert military board ' -which is/to thoroughly go into and report upon||@@||which is to thoroughly go into and report upon matters/connected with tho accident at Point||@@||matters connected with the accident at Point , Ncpean/fort on January IS, when 1¿ men weio||@@||Nepean fort on January 13, when 13 men were injured hy the proinature explosion of a charge||@@||injured by the premature explosion of a charge . in a 9 2-inch gun Tho board has been m||@@||in a 9.2-inch gun. The board has been in- ' structed to supplément the inquiry all cady||@@||structed to supplement the inquiry already held by making special inquiries Into certain||@@||held by making special inquiries into certain I matters connected with the drill book In uso by||@@||matters connected with the drill book in use by tho artiTJery. Following aro the members ot tile||@@||the artillery. Following are the members of the hoard"-Catlonc] Wallace (chairman). Major||@@||board:- Colonel Wallace (chairman), Major DangaT, Director of jVrtlllory, Major Sandford,||@@||Dangar, Director of Artillery, Major Sandford, l Inspector of Ordnance, Captain Christian, chief||@@||Inspector of Ordnance, Captain Christian, chief . instructor of the School of Artillery in New||@@||instructor of the School of Artillery in New I South Wales, Captain Cox Taylor, acting chief||@@||South Wales, Captain Cox Taylor, acting chief instructor in the School of Artillery, Sydney,||@@||instructor in the School of Artillery, Sydney, and Lieut-Colonel Clatk, ofllcor commanding||@@||and Lieut-Colonel Clark, officer commanding artillery in Victoria_||@@||artillery in Victoria. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28142653 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WATEE, HYACINTH.||@@||THE WATER HYACINTH. .' BALLINA, Wednesday..||@@||BALLINA, Wednesday. Tho harbour is literally eovored with water||@@||The harbour is literally covored with water 'hyacinths brought down by the flood from tho||@@||hyacinths brought down by the flood from the upper river and creeks and tributaries. So||@@||upper river and creeks and tributaries. So thick ls it that Burns Point ferry, threo miles||@@||thick is it that Burns Point ferry, three miles above tho town, had to cease running owing||@@||above the town, had to cease running owing to tho blockage. Every nook and bay ulong||@@||to the blockage. Every nook and bay along tho river front is crammed with it, and Emi-||@@||the river front is crammed with it, and Emi- grant Creek In places is completely chokod||@@||grant Creek In places is completely choked with dense masses of tho post. Immense quan-||@@||with dense masses of the post. Immense quan- tities have floated out to sen, and now cover||@@||tities have floated out to sea, and now cover tho benches north and south ot tho Rich-||@@||the benches north and south of the Rich- mond Grave fears aro entertained that the||@@||mond. Grave fears are entertained that the flood'tide will carry quantities up tho North||@@||flood tide will carry quantities up the North Creek, and plant it tn tho vicinity ot tho new||@@||Creek, and plant it in the vicinity of the new drain being cut by tho Works Department to||@@||drain being cut by the Works Department to i open up Newrybar Swamp,_||@@||open up Newrybar Swamp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15192333 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. VICE-REGATj.||@@||VICE-REGAL. I Their Excellencies the Governor-General and||@@||Their Excellencies the Governor-General and the Couutoss of Dudloy, accompanied hy the||@@||the Countess of Dudley, accompanied by the lion. C. and Mrs. Wnrd, and nttended by||@@||Hon. C. and Mrs. Ward, and attended by Captain Gilliat and Sir Alexander Napier,||@@||Captain Gilliat and Sir Alexander Napier, left Sydney for Medlow Bath on Saturday eveu||@@||left Sydney for Medlow Bath on Saturday even- ,lng.||@@||ing. I Their Exccllonclos tho Governor-General and||@@||Their Excellencies the Governor-General and ! tho Countess of Dudley witnessed a display||@@||the Countess of Dudley witnessed a display given by tho Boy Scouts at Government House||@@||given by the Boy Scouts at Government House grounds on Saturday afternoon.||@@||grounds on Saturday afternoon. Tho Slate Chief Justice will bo absent from||@@||The State Chief Justice will be absent from Sydney for about a week, ns hi3 Honor expects||@@||Sydney for about a week, as his Honor expects to be engaged for that period In the business||@@||to be engaged for that period in the business of tho Tamworth circuit Court. Mr. Justice||@@||of the Tamworth Circuit Court. Mr. Justice Pring will also bo away r.t the Bathurst Cir-||@@||Pring will also be away at the Bathurst Cir- cuit. It Is not certain, at present, whether all||@@||cuit. It is not certain, at present, whether all Lbo common ¡aw Judges will complete their||@@||the common law Judges will complete their work !n tho country so as lo »-each Sydney be-||@@||work in the country so as to reach Sydney be- ttie 2lth Instant, the dato of the opening of tho||@@||the 24th instant, the date of the opening of the iinal term of tho .year.||@@||final term of the year. Captain T. J. Davies, of tho Department of||@@||Captain T. J. Davies, of the Department of Navigation, was a passenger from Landon, via||@@||Navigation, was a passenger from London, via Indian ports, by the new steamer Janus,||@@||Indian ports, by the new steamer Janus, which arrived at Sydney yesterday. Ho had||@@||which arrived at Sydney yesterday. He had boen ou a six months' tour of tho world, via||@@||been on a six months' tour of the world, via Cauada.||@@||Canada. ' Mr. John M'Phie, grazier of Nimmo, one of||@@||Mr. John McPhie, grazier of Nimmo, one of the oldest residents ol Monaro, died on Thurs-||@@||the oldest residents of Monaro, died on Thurs- day night. ______________||@@||day night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15206122 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . PAEIS TO LONDON.||@@||PARIS TO LONDON. -4||@@|| BEMAEKABLE AERIAL VOYAGE. I||@@||REMARKABLE AERIAL VOYAGE. A TYRO'S BRAVERY.||@@||A TYRO'S BRAVERY. LONDON, Aug. 17.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 17. M Aloissint xv ho has len neil the mt||@@||M Moissant who has learned the art of flxiHK ncropliues onlj duting the list||@@||of flying aeroplaness only during the last nimitli flew on i monoplane fiom I* ills i||@@||month, flew on a monoplane from Paris to Amiens thone to Gillis ind moss||@@||to Amiens, thence to Calais, and across the Cn miel to Deal cm ring n passenger||@@||the Channel to Deal, carrying a passenger. Ile mnilf onh two stops||@@||He made only two stops. M T ith un who vvns aJ"0 coming lo||@@||M. Latham who was also coming to london hid his aeroplane wrecked in i||@@||London, had his aeroplane wrecked in a troc il Amiens||@@||tree at Amiens. Aug. l8 I||@@||Aug. 18 The till ht whu h M Moissant commenced||@@||The flight which M Moissant commenced vesttiilnv was lils lifth i=cent In in aero||@@||yesterday was his fifth ascent in an aero- I mc He is J i ¿curs of age ind A us j||@@||plane. He is 35 years of age and was born nt ( hie i"o >||@@||born in Chicago. On this HWit he xvore i lujei or Tipi '||@@||On this flight he wore a layer of Japa- ntsi j npei ovci his clothes OAAIIIC, to his'||@@||nese paper overi his clothes owing to his fin ol ex) cmncliiL, cold in the uppci||@@||fear of experiencing cold in the upper atmosi lu 11 M liloix. a mechanic tie||@@||atmosphere. M Fileux, a mechanic ac- compilai ii the aciopl i list||@@||companied the aeroplanist. Al AIn sssuit lid not kiioAV the countrv||@@||M. Moissant did not know the country, ard tin ii "h nu his tllkht to Amiens, ind||@@||ard throughout his flight to Amiens, and then nero s the Ch inncl to Dell ho steeied||@@||then across the Channel to Deal, he steered I j ami iss ml niijis Ile nscl t Iilenot||@@||by compass and maps. He used a Bleriot Louojlinc litti d with a Cuomo motor I||@@||monoplane fitted with a Gnome motor. Diirin- tin Imiiucv the xxititi on three]||@@||During the journey the wind on three occasions caught the monopl me and||@@||occasions caught the monoplane and threatened 1 c lpaii-e On one occasion||@@||threatened a capsize. On one occasion the mnihl 11 Avti'- sucled down scvenl||@@||the machine was sucked down several Lundie 1 feet betöre it AVIS il"hled||@@||hundred feet before it was righted. Al Aloissuit VAIII continue his voyage!||@@||M. Moissant will continue his voyage from Deil to IIIIA and AVIU seek to lind nt||@@||from Deal today and will seek to land at tlie Crjstul I al ice||@@||the Crystal Palace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153729 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLtlimCLb- rob 25||@@||CLEARANCES - Feb 26 Manuka, s, 4>03 toni. Captain Neville, for V'rllinc; I||@@||Manuka, s, 4505 tons, Captain Neville, for Welling- ton, N / Passengers-Mr and Mrs. Meares, Mr and \||@@||ton, N.Z. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Meares, Mr. and Mrs 11} ¿m, Mr and Ml*. Colt and child Hei and||@@||Mrs. Hyam, Mr. and Mrs. Colt and child, Rev. and Mrs Dale, Mesdames Whittaker and cmld, Wrouphtoa,||@@||Mrs. Dale, Mesdames Whittaker and child, Wroughton, \ia\. Bal'luln, Madame Cothilda, Cooper and clllld,||@@||Vial, Baldwin, Madame Cothilda, Cooper and child, Mcliille, Mu»ts \ K 0\lcy, De Icmn (2), Warklcj,||@@||Melville, Misses, A. E. Oxley, De Lemn (2), Warkley, r-irth, Koyjl Moore OLeATj, Maajn (¿), (.radv,||@@||Firth, Royal, Moore, O'Leary, Mason (2), Grady, I W roujrhton, Dunkerton, Parker, Manning, Aldison,||@@||Wroughton, Dunkerton, Parker, Manning, Aldison, 1 lal (2), Crannej, Messrs. Mather, Cran'ic), Dr li ic||@@||Vial (2), Cranney, Messrs. Masher, Cranney, Dr Mac- I 1 nicht, Cinian, Butler, Victor the Orcat, Osborne,||@@||Knight, Caman, Butler, Victor the Great, Osborne, Bert, D Vahcr, Atl.inson Wynne, Martin, Whittaker,||@@||Bent, D. Maher, Atkinson, Wynne, Martin, Whittaker, 1 Marnpie; hilo, J N bind, larson, I'crri, Ilrooke,||@@||Manning, Hille, J. N. Swift, Larson, Perry, Brooke, T Thit-hcr, Hales L Digby, Symons, T II Iscsbltt,||@@||T. Thatcher, Bates, E Digby, Symons, T. H. Nesbitt, 1 ranckel, Chisholm, Spiers, Lcnc, A Callen, IV||@@||Franckel, Chisholm, Spiers, Levic, A. Calvert, W. hedglcr, Tlioni T Miller||@@||Sedgley, Tlom, T. Miller. 1 llouto, British schooner, 00 tous, Captain Lonirwill,||@@||Houto, British schooner, 99 tons, Captain Longwill, lol Kalpara.||@@||for Kalpara. I MaVirubo. s, liso tons Captain Mortimer, for the||@@||Makambo, s, 1159 tons, Captain Mortimer, for the Solomon Islands and Papua.||@@||Solomon Islands and Papus. Loo'icana, bq, 279 tous. Captain Knstcnsen, for||@@||Loongana, bq, 279 tons, Captain Kristensen, for But eriuri.||@@||Butaritari. Tropic, s, S230 tons, Captain Hickson, for Liverpool,||@@||Tropic, s, 8230 tons, Captain Hickson, for Liverpool, via Mrlhouine||@@||via Melbourne. Uorliu, s, 44C3 tons, Captain Schuedt, for Uam||@@||Berlin, s, 4429 tons, Captain Schuedt, for Ham- ) burs dliect||@@||burg direct. Bremen, (¡MS, 11..T70 tons. Captain Von Bop-ell, for||@@||Bremen, G.M.S., 11,570 tons, Captain Von Borrell, for Bremen, m ports, tilth pausen|,ers as per list pub||@@||Bremen, via ports, with passengers as per list pub- lished on Saturday.||@@||lished on Saturday. i^lilcsie i i. thi¿G tons. Captain Lcuss, for Bremen,||@@||Schlesien, s, 5336 tons, Captain Leuss, for Bremen, Via Port Pine ,||@@||Via Port Pirie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15167084 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE YAWL PANDORA.||@@||THE YAWL PANDORA. In i Utter lo ¿Ir Vi Geddes, of the St George||@@||In a letter to Mr. A. J. Geddes, of the St. George Sailing Club, Botan., Ciptum George D Witta, under||@@||Sailing Club, Botany, Captain George D. Blyth, under d-te Auel land, facpt J, writca - We had a rotten||@@||date Auckland, Sept. 9, writes: - We had a rotten pus a pre, much v or_o thin the one acro__||@@||passage; much worse than the one across the Dight Hie firfet feu dajs we went along vtr>||@@||the Bight. The first few days we went along very niec!>, doing our 320 miks per div, then we struck||@@||nicely, doing our 120 miles per day; then we struck heav. weather U the tine we were about 500 miles||@@||heavy weather. At the time we were about 500 miles west of the Three hinc._ lehuds It developed into||@@||west of the Three Kings Islands. It developed into i hurricane on Aug -a It vvis south west ho nt||@@||a hurricane on Aug. 28. It was south-west, so we ran ia long .s we dared, in f.ct too Ion,», for on||@@||ran as long as we dared: in fact, too long, for on the earlv hours oí Sunda) '.he poopid a couple of seas||@@||the early hours of Sunday she pooped a couple of seas, which completely Mibtncrgcd lier It was mi «itch||@@||which completely submerged her. It was my watch below at the time, and I thought it was the end of||@@||below at the time, and I thought it was the end of ,hcr The force of the blow put out ihe lights of the||@@||her. The force of the blow put out the lights of the | cabin, and washed overbnird the cask of beet, and||@@||cabin, and washed overboard the cask of beer, and took ISft of the port bulw irk .fter that we hovei||@@||took 18ft. of the port bulwark. After that we hove to, and finally took off eren thing, mid lav riding to tj||@@||to, and finally took off everything, and lay riding to a sea anchor Uter the gale blew itself out (three!||@@||sea anchor. After the gale blew itself out (three dins), we bad another three dun of flit calm, being mi||@@||days), we had another three days of flat calm, being sltbt of the Three Kings ill the time \iicr that*||@@||in sight of the Three Kings all the time. After that we got a 1 ght fair wind, and reiched Auckland||@@||we got a light fair wind, and reached Auckland after a lr* dai¡>' pa'sige We c.pcctcd **. do it in||@@||after 19-days passage. We expected to do it in JO du. s However, we ha\e arrived safel., and that||@@||10 days. However, we have arrived safely, and that is the great thing "||@@||is the great thing. " Hil Pandora kit Sjdncy on \ug 7 in continuance||@@||The Pandora left Sydney on Aug. 7 in continuance of her \o\age round tin. world||@@||of her voyage round the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15148531 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUARTER SESSIONS. ^ |||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. I (Beforor Judge Backhouse and Juries.) v||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse and juries.) Mr J N Mason acted as Crown Prosecuxorw||@@||Mr. J. N. Mason acted as Crown Prosecutor. ACQUITTED||@@||ACQUITTED. William Edward Burcher charged with,||@@||William Edward Burcher. charged with .wanton driving of a motor car at Noith.||@@||wanton driving of a motor car at North Sydney on January 20¿ whereby bodily harm,||@@||Sydney on January 20, whereby bodily harm *»ns caused ttf Arthur Rai wood Kenny was||@@||was caused to Arthur Raywood Kenny, was auquitttd and dlsohargtce from etistody||@@||acquitted and discharged from custody. William Bowles chargfd with the theft of||@@||William Bowles, charged with the theft of a bicycle ovas acquitted by direction of tho||@@||a bicycle, was acquitted by direction of the Judge who rnlod that,there wai. no evidenca||@@||Judge, who ruled that there was no evidence of stealing||@@||of stealing. Joseph roderick Reidy and TDrrris rurlonr,||@@||Joseph Frederick Reidy and Doris Furlong, charged with the theft of a leather pouch,||@@||charged with the theft of a leather pouch, cont lining £27 from the dwelling of James||@@||containing £27 from the dwelling of James Roberts wero found not guilty and discharged||@@||Roberts, were found not guilty and discharged rrom custody "||@@||from custody. RECp^niDNDED TO MERCY||@@||RECOMMENDED TO MERCY. Andrew Davidson charged with assault wns||@@||Andrew Davidson, charged with assault, was found guilty with a strong recommendation to||@@||found guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy on tho ground that the offonco was com-||@@||mercy on the ground that the offence was com- mitted as a practical joke||@@||mitted as a practical joke. SENTENCED||@@||SENTENCED. David Sidney Phillipe -who had pleaded||@@||David Sidney Phillipe, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy was senteuced||@@||guilty to a charge of bigamy, was sentenced to twplve months hard labour in Goulburn||@@||to twelve months' hard labour in Goulburn Gaol but leaae was given to petition at ouco||@@||Gaol, but leave was given to petition at once for remission of the sentence "<"||@@||for remission of the sentence. - S ,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15179888 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. EDWARD nrXVKS' RECITAL.||@@||MR. EDWARD REEVES' RECITAL. "Mr Edward Reeves rloscl) held the attention of a||@@||Mr Edward Reeves closely held the attention of a large nudicnct ut the ï M C V Hall last night b) ins||@@||large audience at the Y.M.C.A. Hall last night by his inrration of ' The i vplolts of Brigadier Gerard " Tito||@@||narration of "The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard." The iiicomplished \dclaidc btorv teller possesses n rcsoniitt||@@||accomplished Adelaide story-teller possesses a resonant voice nu oasv mannet, and a genuine feeling 'or||@@||voice, an easy manner, and a genuine feeling for 'character" In tltiti wa) he never fulled to keon itt||@@||"character." In this way he never failed to keep in view the touches of Gaelic v initv and the braggadocio||@@||view the touches of Gaelic vanity and the braggadocio of the gallant ofllccr of Hussars who hail heard the||@@||of the gallant officer of Hussars who had heard the trumpet calls of I ranee and followed her standards afar||@@||trumpet-calls of France, and followed her standards afar on foreign flilds Mr Reeves began with the adventure||@@||on foreign fields. Mr. Reeves began with the adventure of 1S10, In whleli the wounded Hussar whilst ruminiit||@@||of 1810, in which the wounded Hussar, whilst ruminat- ing upon "women he lind laved, mid hort.es he had||@@||ing upon "women he had loved, and horses he had not," is surprised hv the Spanish brigand 1.1 Cuehlllo,||@@||not," is surprised by the Spanish brigand El Cuchillo, and he arlghtlv followed his career right up to the||@@||and he arightly followed his career right up to the exciting escape from Dartmoor Prison At the close||@@||exciting escape from Dartmoor Prison. At the close Mr Reeves was applauded with great enthusiasm||@@||Mr. Reeves was applauded with great enthusiasm. Mr l-rank Thompson (pianist) and Mr C v Rolfe||@@||Mr. Frank Thompson (pianist) and Mr. C. A. Rolfe (baritone) assisted with SUCCOM on the musical aide of||@@||(baritone) assisted with success on the musical side of tho programme During the ci cuing Mr J I Mrgo||@@||the programme. During the evening Mr. J. J. Virgo drew attention to Mr U-iwrcnce Campbell's lecture on||@@||drew attention to Mr. Lawrence Campbell's lecture on "Hie Trained \oice as n Dtisiiicss Asset" ind lo||@@||"The Trained Voice as a Business Asset," and to Hahhl Moat' lecture« mil other approaching uttit*r||@@||Rabbi Boas' lectures, and other approaching winter |attractions at the 1M01||@@||attractions at the Y.M.C.A. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15196167 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COLD CHANGE.||@@||THE COLD CHANGE. i RAIN, HAIL, AND SNOW.||@@||RAIN, HAIL, AND SNOW. I Light to moderate and scattered rain with||@@||Light to moderate and scattered rain with some snon sleet and hail has been recorded||@@||some snow sleet and hail has been recorded t east from a line joining Euston and Bundarra||@@||east from a line joining Euston and Bundarra. The heaxiest fill »is at Kosciusko where 340||@@||The heaviest fall was at Kosciusko where 340 points xxere recorded Gabo hid 1J0 Green||@@||points were recorded. Gabo had 130 Green Cape 16 Delegate 51 Kiandra 40 Carcoai 38||@@||Cape 96 Delegate 51 Kiandra 46 Carcoar 38 Orango 27 Bia) ney 23 Jervis Bty 33 Eden I||@@||Orango 27 Blayney 25 Jervis Bay 33 Eden 21 and Pambula 22 points||@@||29 and Pambula 22 points. Cold conditions prevailed yesterday through||@@||Cold conditions prevailed yesterday through out the State IS stations reporting minimum||@@||out the State, 18 stations reporting minimum readings below freezing point while the great||@@||readings below freezing point, while the great majority were bcloxv 10 degr-.es I he lowest||@@||majority were below 40 degrees. The lowest xxere -Kosciusko 21 Kiandra and Quean||@@||were: -Kosciusko 21 Kiandra and Quean- be)an 22 Nlmit)belle 25 Glen Innes 2S and||@@||beyan 22, Nimitybelle 25, Glen Innes 28, and Inxerell 20 degrees||@@||Inverell 29 degrees. The following rilnfnlls xxere registered at||@@||The following rainfalls were registered at 3am yesterday for the prexlous 24 hours -||@@||9am yesterday for the previous 24 hours - I Vdrlong 1 Tlbur) II Vnnldale 1 Barmedman 10||@@||Adelong 1 Albury 11 Armidale 1 Barmedman 10 I Bathurst " Bcs,a * Blackheath S B!a)nc) 2j Bom||@@||Bathurst 7 Bega 5 Blackheath 8 Blayney 25 Bom bala IS Booligil 2 Bowral 2 Braid«ood 4 Bundirri||@@||bala 18 Booligal 2 Bowral 2 Braidwood 4 Bundarra ", Burrigit io Candelo 3 Carcoar 33 Carrathool||@@||5, Burragate 35 Candelo 3 Carcoar 38 Carrathool IS Cismo 0 Condoi olm 1 Coolah 10 Coolnnon S||@@||16 Casino 8 Condobolin 5 Coolah 10 Coolamon 8 Coonil 11 Cooinlmnbrin t Cootamundra 10 Corowa||@@||Cooma 11 Coonabarabran 3 Cootamundra 10 Corowa 14 Crookluicn r> Crook« eil 8 Cn lal 21 Ciidgelbco||@@||14 Crookhaven 5 Crookwell 8 Cudal 21 Cudgellico > lillington Point i Delegite ol Dubbo 5 Iden||@@||2 Darlington Point 5 Delegate 51 Dubbo 5 Eden "9 1 liston 2 I orbes 0 Cabo I 1 ind 5 Cermmtou S||@@||29 Euston 2 Forbes 6 Gabo Island 5 Germanton 8 l Coulburn 11 Green Cape <* Crcnfcll 14 Crong Grong||@@||Goulburn 11 Green Cape 96 Grenfell 14 Grong Grong 0 Culgong 4 Cundagii 0 Cunning 4 liai .> lient) 1j||@@||6 Gulgong 4 Gundagai 6 Gunning 4 Hay 5 Henty 15 Ililli lud 10 Jinulerie 7 Icrrj s Plains 4 Jems Bl)||@@||Hill End 10 Jerilderie 7 Jerry's Plains 4 Jervis Bay ,33 Jindibjne 10 Tunee 10 Ixuma 6 Kundra in hos||@@||33 Jindabyne 10 Junee 16 Kiama 5 Kiandra 46 Kos- uiusko 340 Manilli *¡ Marsdens - Xlolong 17 Mortn||@@||ciusko 340 Manilla 5 Marsdens 7 Molong 17 Moran carell 10 Minni Heads Moss Tale 2 Tloulimcin||@@||garell 10 Moruya Heads 3, Moss Vale 2 Moulamein _ Mount Hope 3 Mount Victoria 6 Tlurrumliiin-li||@@||8 Mount Hope 3 Mount Victoria 5 Murrumburrah 5 Mummil di 1 Narrindcr» 0 Nimiti belle 42 Nxinagec||@@||Murrurundi 3 Narrandera 6 Nimitybelle 42 Nymagee -, Orange 2" Pambula 22 Port Macquarie 4 Qinm||@@||5, Orange 27 Pambula 22 Port Macquarie 4 Quam bone 1 Queanbeian 2 Rocklev 10 Springwood 2||@@||bone 1 Queanbeyan 2 Rockley 10 Springwood 2 'sidnej *> Tamworth 3 Temora 11 Tocumwil s To||@@||Sydney 2 Tamworth 3 Temora 11 Tocumwal 3 To I wanbi 39 ITimbarumba 1. Tumut 4 Ulladulla 11||@@||wamba 30 Tumbaruma 15 Tumut 4 Ulladulla 11 I Urilla o Urim 7 Wagga Waggi 11 TV ilcha 11 TV el||@@||Urallla 5 Urana 7 Wagga Wagga 13 Walcha 13 Wel-l lington 9 Whitton 5 Wjalong S, Wjndham 2 , Tass||@@||lington 9 Whitton 5 Wyalong 5, Wjndham 27 , Yass 14 Toung 14||@@||4 Young 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161103 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CTCiANO CAIeXIVAT..||@@||CYCLING CARNIVAL. The corni inri i-vclinç an I atlilelic carnival pro||@@||The combined cycling and athletic carnival, pro- moted lj the liPelicm llcjelo Clul »ntl Soutli Sjdniy||@@||moted by the Redfern Bicycle Club and South Sydney jlltmcn win h mis pobt|onel on \\ndneaJ13 e\cunt-,||@@||Harriers, which was postponed on Wednesday evening, owine, to the weather will be held on Hondi«.||@@||owing to the weather, will be held on Monday evening||@@||evening. 1 asti 1? v wrsuans CI un||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS CLUB. rollou-in-r lire tile lill die ipi for the lästern Suborna||@@||Following are the handicaps for the Eastern Suburbs fhe-imlr« ro id race to 1 e mn (0 d 11 -Y \\ Schneider||@@||five-miles road race to be run to-day :— E. W. Schneider, IA E Stewart ncr I II I lorn) 1011 I rhomjaoïi «¡ta||@@||A. E. Stewart, scr; F. H. Thompson, F. Thompson, 20s; I Vi HollowT 4r*> TI V Carth\ It. I mslie S f||@@||W. Holloway, 45s; H. McCarthy, R. Emslie, S. C. IM Naiifcht, »i 1 f-irl't T Ilirpcr S lUsk II I||@@||McNaught, 50s; S. Light, L. Harper, S. Rask, H. J. il 13 loi 1m I lui er 1 Mini liri 5s G 1 Roy||@@||Taylor, 1m; F. Luker, F. Minty, 1m 5s; C. F. Rey- loldl II WlUinma U Croitlicr 1 Milor Im los||@@||nolds, B. Williams, W. Crowther, E. Maier, 1m 10s; III \Uwn S I! IIolthmKn lm 15s I Armstrong||@@||H. Wassen, S. H. Hodgkinson, 1m 15s; F. Armstrong, I lui 15 S ITioinpß 11 1 F "Mnrtlmrr A Son inrr||@@||1m 15s; S. Thompson, C. T. Mortimer, A. Sommer- nile r «3tockl>lld"e lin "Oh 1 Worth R Mollison||@@||ville, T. Stockbridge, 1m 20s; P. Worth, R. Moulson, W a Ded'en A Jlirkn In JOi A O Connor||@@||W. C. Dedden, A. Barker, 1m 30s; A. O'Connor, /"m 15« r Diamond II 11| pi itt 2m 20s J Lahoff||@@||2m 15s; T. Diamond, H. Lippiatt, 2m 20s; J. Lahoff, Îin 30s S Inglis«* 211 IO3||@@||2m 30s; S. Ingliss, 2m 40s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15169199 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn J^EG-LIGENT DRIVING.||@@||NEGLIGENT DRIVING. A III AV A 1 INI||@@||A HEAVY FINE li soi h I il» ml mutts l'i, 'jiitclur i r* i lurched it||@@||Joseph Edward Scutts 19, butcher was charged ihc l eli ni Police Court (-eli ulai with in,;||@@||at the Centrl Police Court yesterday, with negligentaly bently ilriviiig ii hor i ti irlied to i ethnic so is||@@||driving a horse attached to a vehicle so as to ti iiu'uver tin vifilv oí tin pnblu Ilii- iviiJ( oc||@@||endanger the safety of the public.The evidence f the police m ihc !*>iin vy-s that on '-iiiiril.i i iclu the. aecu«*sl||@@||was that on Saturday night the accused was driving wa*- ilrui ., ile \ ii t l-i tren -it ti rq lil rite mu!||@@||down George Street at a rapid rate , said to be 12 lo he li l ide, in neill nnd Knocked lioivn -l pcilcs||@@||miles an hour, and knocked down a pedestrian. Mr. L****** *** and limn *1- 1 \ ' r i iel -mil fl icd defend mt i.10,||@@||find the defendant $.10, with ************ willi th duri i en li i uiuiitlir' bird llbour||@@||two ? months hard labour ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199798 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BUILDINGS ,AND WOBKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WOBKS. PROGRESS OF THE TRADE.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE TRADE. ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, ARMI-||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, ARMI- DALE.||@@||DALE. I The Roman Catholic Cathedral at Armidale,||@@||The Roman Catholic Cathedral at Armidale, being erected bj Dr O Connor, Bishop of Ar-||@@||being erected by Dr. O'Connor, Bishop of Ar- midale It, the culmination of .1 lites work I||@@||midale is the culmination of a life's work. It will occup> a coniuiandlng position noir,||@@||It will occupy a commanding position near llio present pro-Cathedral-wnlcli is pic-||@@||the present pro-Cathedral-which is pic- turesque!} situated in the vicinity ot many||@@||turesquey situated in the vicinity of many Uno buildings, public and athol wise 1 he com-||@@||fine buildings, public and otherwse. The com-- pleted building, including transepts, will be'||@@||pleted building, including transepts, will be HOft long the nave and aisles will bo ûofti||@@||140ft long the nave and aisles will be 65ft wide, the transepts l>jtt acioss The baptls- '||@@||wide, the transepts 135ft across .The baptis- tory will be nt the front of tho building The||@@||tory will be at the front of the building. The towoi will be 2iift square ind Including the||@@||tower will be 26ft square and including the splie, lbOft in height The plan shows nine||@@||spire, 160ft in height. The plan shows nine ba>i>, with stone columns supporting the||@@||bays, with stone columns supporting the nnvc arcades tuo sanctuary is .16ft bj 35ft||@@||nave arcades; tho sanctuary is 36ft by 35ft with n polygonal end, and on cither side 1||@@||with a polygonal end, and on either side a spacious nuns chapel sacrlstj, and an are-||@@||spacious nuns' chapel, sacristy, and an aco- li, tes vestij opening therefrom., of stilklngly||@@||lytes vestry opening therefrom, of strikingly beautiful appearance The mrln front is broken||@@||beautiful appearance. The main front is broken by four loft j buttresses well proportioned||@@||by four lofty buttresses, well proportioned and striking effective The bnptlstciv has an||@@||and striking effective. The baptistery has an octagoinl end, with a high turret 1 oof, with||@@||octagonal end, with a high turret roof, with a cross finial The aisles an* finished with||@@||a cross finial. The aisles aisles finished with embattled parapets resting on moulded cor-||@@||embattled parapets resting on moulded cor- bels The towoi door has a tracorledi stone||@@||bels. The tower door has a traceriad stone I timpimim and stone h"ad. enclosed In point-||@@||trypanum and stone head enclosed in point- ed arches, with label moulds There Is a cir-||@@||ed arches, with label moulds. There is a cir- cular tracery window over, opening into tho||@@||cular tracery window over, opening into the tower, on a lovel lending into the gallen||@@||tower, on a level leading into the gallery The Cithedral will be built of brick, with||@@||The Cathederal will be built of brick, with 1 stone and marble dressings The line ham-||@@||stone and marble dressings. The fine ham- mer beam roof panelled In the bajs will be||@@||mer beam roof panelled In the bays will be covered with best Bangor slates The cost of||@@||covered with best Bangor slates. The cost of the conti act just signed will be £21 3S0 Ml||@@||the contract just signed will be £21,380. Mr. George F Nott of Armidale, is the contrac-||@@||George F. Nott of Armidale, is the contrac- tor The architects aro Messrs Shccrln and||@@||tor. The architects are Messrs Sheerin and Holiness}||@@||Hennessy. -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135775 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EQUITY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT. (Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief I Judgo in Equity.)||@@||Judge in Equity.) MEASURES AND KING v WALLAROBBA||@@||MEASURES AND KING v WALLAROBBA SHIRE COUNCIL.||@@||SHIRE COUNCIL. Mr HarioA and Dr Waddell insiructeo »}||@@||Mr Harvey and Dr Waddell instructed by vr-l H Kin" appeared for the plaintiffs||@@||Mr F H King appeared for the plaintiffs, Trank Joseph Lappen Mt .sures and 1 redo||@@||Frank Joseph Lappen Measures and Frederick rick Hart King registered proprietors un||@@||Hart King registered proprietors under der the neal Propcrt) Act DOO of the Tor||@@||the Real Property) Act 1900, of the Torryburn ?5 uur" estate situate within tho boundaries||@@||estate, situate within the boundaries of the shire of Wallarobba Mr Maughan||@@||of the shire of Wallarobba; Mr Maughan mWuctcd by Messrs McDoncll and Monia||@@||instructed by Messrs McDonell and Moffitt agents for Messrs Elliott and Waller of||@@||(agents for Messrs Elliott and Waller, of Dungog) appeared for tho connell of tho||@@||Dungog) appeared for the council of the shire of Wallarobba defendants||@@||shire of Wallarobba, defendants. The plaintiffs in their statement of clulm||@@||The plaintiffs in their statement of claim set forth that in VoAombcr 1007 the) caused||@@||set forth that in November 1907 they caused to he prepared n pinn of subdhlslon of tit||@@||to be prepared a plan of subdivision of the loin bum estate for purposes of Bille h lie||@@||Torryburn estate for purposes of sale. The pim prOAidcd for certain dtdicatlons as roads||@@||plan provided for certain dedications as roads, but in the pinn as submitted to and apiioAcl||@@||but in the plan as submitted to, and approved b\ tho Registrar General one of theo pro||@@||by, the Registrar General, one of these pro poied dodicitlous Ans cancelled Tho do||@@||posed dedications was cancelled. The defendant fendant council clnimed, tint this cancelled||@@||council claimed, that this cancelled portion had been dedicated to the public as a||@@||portion had been dedicated to the public as a road and instructed Its officers to m-iko the||@@||road and instructed its officers to make the io«l and to la) out . »ciitlon fiom it Tho||@@||road, and to lay out a deviation from it. The ninlntifts accordingly asked that the defend mt||@@||plaintiffs accordingly asked that the defendant council might be lestrnlntd from trosi isblng||@@||council might be restrained from trespassing on the land and from atttmptint, to Iii) out||@@||on the land, and from attempting to lay out 01 to clear any îoal txcopt where ronds were||@@||0r to clear any road except where roads were sholl n upon the pinn deposited in the I linds||@@||shown upon the plan deposited in the Lands lilies Onicc||@@||Titles Office. The statement of defence sot forth that i||@@||The statement of defence set forth that a pinn of tho cstnte showing the piopostd tonds||@@||plan of the estate showing the proposed roads and bridfccs \\ns in \o\embir 1 lu" hub||@@||and bridges, was, in November 1907, submitted mitted b) the plaintiffs to the council for ap||@@||by the plaintiffs to the council for approval proMil rho plan Included the road iioaa In||@@||The plan included the road now in dispute and it was approved In Jimmy||@@||dispute, and it was approved. In January 110S the subdiAlslon8 AAoro offered for salo||@@||1908, the subdivisions were offered for sale on the basis of tho pinn as approAed b) tho||@@||on the basis of the plan as approved by the council but tho plnlntlffs had since lotused||@@||council but the plaintiffs had since refused either to make I ho load in question or to||@@||either to make the road in question or to give securll) to the council for the making of||@@||give security to the council for the making of the rorid and claimed to bo ontitled to closo||@@||the road and claimed to be entitled to close it The defendant council fin thor contended||@@||it. The defendant council further contended that tho disputed road had for a gi cat mun||@@||that the disputed road had for a great number her of }0irs been eontinunll) used as of right||@@||of years been continually used as of right b) the public as a public highway AAhen||@@||by the public as a public highway when trnAoiling to and from the town of Gresford||@@||travelling to and from the town of Gresford. As to the dCAlation tho dofondant council||@@||As to the deviation, the defendant council admitted that a man omplojcd b) the shlto||@@||admitted that a man employed by the shire engineer had mistaken li in instructions and||@@||engineer had mistaken his instructions, and commenced clearing operations but as soon||@@||commenced clearing operations, but as soon ns this fact was brought undoi notice woi!||@@||as this fact was brought under notice, work wns stopped Tho dofendnnt council submit||@@||was stopped. The defendant council submit tod that It wita* entitled to make the road In||@@||ted that it was entitled to make the road in disputo hy reason of tho plaintiff s default||@@||dispute by reason of the plaintiff's default. rho suit standB part henid||@@||The suit stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203986 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ChHABAXClA-July 2.1.||@@||CLEARANCES.—July 23. t linuiroi s Captain \1 I TAjllie for Millington||@@||Ulimaora, s, Captain W. J. Wyllie for Wellington und Nui /PI! md j orís. Passengers-Mr lind Mrs. 1 O||@@||and New Zealand ports. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gulson Mr and Mrs. 1- V Lisaght Mr mid Mit. * I||@@||Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Lysaght, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wattn» nnl Master MattriM Mr anil Mr«. II 1«.||@@||Wattrass and Master Wattrass, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. I cters Mr and Mrs. II ft l^icr Mr mid Mrs, 1\||@@||Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lever Mr. and Mrs. W. II in Mr intl Mn J Ittecli Mr and Mrs lv 31 I! io||@@||Hare, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beech, Mr. and Mrs. K. McRae, Mr mil Mr- 1 D Drake and 2 children Mr in d||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drake and 2 children, Mr. and Mr*, tt Smith Mr md Mrs. C 1 Uren Mr aid||@@||Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. T »«.¡II Mrsdiinch Lolomb Crabtree Clutterbuck||@@||Mrs. J. Wild, Mesdames Colomb, Crabtree, Clutterbuck, Ward W îlkcr M Vi llnçlev Sharman Cloudslcj li I||@@||Ward, Walker, W. W. Bagley, Sharman, Cloudsley, H It »Ande nn 1 Master Ilude MIBM-S lever Moires Wal||@@||R. Wade and Master Wade, Misses Lever, Meares, Wal- ker Lever Cameron Williams lover h Cantrcll||@@||ker, Lever, Cameron, Williams, Lever, K. Cantrell, «.di I nor Irfvor M Smith Strange Col '||@@||Ada Pryor, Lever, M. Smith, Strange, Col- lins Nevton J- I indiav Helen Temple||@@||lins, Newton, F. Lindsay, Helen Temple, Itoscblld Sisters Í1) Mc-sr« I) I Walinu||@@||Rosebud Sisters (2) Messrs. D. J. Wathan. I IL Deakin It II Dedin S Turner K It||@@||H. Deakin, R. H. Deakin, S. Turner, A. R. Meeks II Inn I« 1 I ron-e I O Turton A langdon||@@||Meeks, H. Jarvis, J. Prowse, J. G. Turton, A. Langdon, Itertnnl Ion« tlllirl le. Newton Chas. Cerlir||@@||Bertrand, Touze, Callard, A. C. Newton, Chas. Gerber, 1 I IIinnnuRR C Heard I F licks M rogart!||@@||F. L. Henrique, G. Beard, E. F. Leeks, M. Fogarty, K Moot v I I ipor D M iclarlane II I Mumn las||@@||A. Moody, F. Piper D. MacFarlane, H. L. Murray, Jas. M Un r II SI ill r A t Vereer Ti f \rdill li||@@||McLay, T. H. Slatyter, A. C. Mercer, R. G. Ardill, R. Hob lai II II Han, W 1 lvev » K Ivcv fctcwnrt I||@@||Hobday, H. H. Haig, W. F. Key, F. A. Key, Stewart W utils Iliv Tatlar Ilnrtlev||@@||Douglas, Rev. Father Bartley. Beniah s (M tot« Captain Johnson for Mel '||@@||Beulah, s, 945 ton, Captain Johnson for Mel- bonne via Nmcastle||@@||bourne via Newcastle. On-ovn R.M S 12 Oil tnns Cnptain Parsons (or||@@||Orsova R.M.S., 12,036 tons Captain Parsons, for Lou Ion n i ports||@@||London, via ports. .salamis s, 4o0& ton» Captain Sehleman for London||@@||Salamis, s, 4508 tons, Captain Schleman for London, vu iirt«||@@||via ports. Ilonit« s flAS tons Captain Suffern for Brisbane||@@||Itonus, s, 6588 tons, Captain Suffern, for Brisbane an I Newcastle||@@||and Newcastle. Ouraka s 2C37 tons Captain Ling for Cairns via||@@||Ouraka, s, 2637 tons, Captain Lang, for Cairns, via ports||@@||ports. 1 polu s 1141 toai Captain Barron for South Sei||@@||Upolu, s, 1141 tons, Captain Barron, for South Sea Mai lo.||@@||Islands. Cutline s 23S8 tons Captain Wilson for Newcastle||@@||Guthrie, s, 2338 tons, Captain Wilson, for Newcastle, \ -in 1 inschotcn s Î004 tons Captain Goldlmts lor||@@||Van Linschoten, s, 3004 tons, Captain Goldhuis for Melbourne vu >, on cast le i||@@||Melbourne, via, Newcastle. Cooma 6 4000 tons Captain Smith for Melbourne '||@@||Cooma, s, 4000 tons, Captain Smith, for Melbourne. Kanowna s C9 6 tons Captun Wall for Fremartlc I||@@||Kanowna, s, 6976 tons, Captain Watt, for Fremantle, via ports. j||@@||via ports. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15194056 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IM lll.ir I'APK AT NOUIH III II)||@@||PUBLIC PARK AT NORTH HEAD nie question o' «trinin' portion of Hie qnirinll||@@||The question of securing portion of the quarantine reserve it North Ileiul for i public paik is .,ociip>i||@@||reserve it North Head for a public park is occupying . mention of the Man!) (xiuniil mil resident, o' t||@@||the attention of the Manly Council and residents, of the Y,'inet Di Arthur. ML t. lias inadi ncrlurci .||@@||district. Dr. Arthur, M.L.A. has made overtures to the State Goveminent mil the 1 edcral authorities nidi||@@||the State Government and the Federal authorities with .i view of Meurin" i poitioii of (he ina (or rerrcilion||@@||a view of securing a portion of the area for recreation nirpo^s, but no definite ictlon ha, len, i",," U I,||@@||purposes, but no definite action has been, taken. It is Sill known tl"t t'"s *"' '" ' " suitable m ,,ery - '||@@||well known that this vast area is suitable in every res- nert (or s pul - "«. «'"I ".'" M'«l would lit ,t||@@||pect for a park, and sufficient space would be at the .'.¿.Ml m 'h' l.de.il iiutlionlies for nu,. "itinc , .||@@||disposal of the Federal authorities for quarantine pur- i ...,.i n... .tiyttie the mi A ilcpul i-ion from||@@||poses should they divide the area. A deputation from .' nulled on the 1 tcleril |||@@||public bodies of Manly recently waited on the Federal .,,",,"._ . e matter It mis kui||@@||Attorney General in respect to the matter. It was sug- LCiited that the quarantine reseñe should ho rennyeil||@@||gested that the quarantine reserve should be removed to tin outînnr districts of llirranjoc) Air Hughes,||@@||to the outlying districts of Barranjoey. Mr. Hughes, iltlimelt svini Ulu tie, dech iel to gin flic deputation||@@||although sympathetic, declined to give the deputation "ny ciicourariinrnt, and niggo ted that Heures and io||@@||any encouragement, and suggested that figures and re- ¡aorta shoivlng the number of visitors to Vlanli an||@@||ports showing the number of visitors to Manly an- nuiilly ind the benefit» litclv to accrue from Hie ic||@@||nually, and the benefits likely to accrue from the re- mnynl of the qu icautinc area, should be presided ,||@@||moval of the quarantine area, should be presented. Mnc" then the tonn clerk of Manly Mr I) Hogan,||@@||Since then the town clerk of Manly Mr D. Hogan, Ins iirepand slati tie«, mid efforts will again lu undi||@@||has prepared statistics, and efforts will again be made to liiduii the authorities lo grant si ftkiciit ground for||@@||to induce the authorities to grant sufficient ground for "oses should tim divide 'he,,'"||@@||a park. publie bodies of Alunh recently||@@|| Attorney (.encrai m le pnt to tin||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15122707 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AEGLDTG.||@@||ANGLING. FISHERMEN'S DANGERS.||@@||FISHERMEN'S DANGERS. Some of the jach'ing and motor boating people of||@@||Some of the yachting and motor boating people of Svdncj Harbour hi\e been amu«ang therntelves at the||@@||Sydney Harbour have been amusing themselves at the rjcpenfic. of boit parties moon*d about the harbour for||@@||expense of boat parties mooned about the harbour for f-shing bj seeing how close thcj can get to the moond||@@||fishing by seeing how close they can get to the moored mit before swerving from their course or going about||@@||craft before swerving from their course or going about. On Sundiv one skipper of a yacht sailed close to a||@@||On Sunday one skipper of a yacht sailed close to a boat anchorul over ñung captured a bluc-noscd bl it k||@@||schnapper line, Mr. Young captured a blue-nosed black bream weighing 3lb -Joz, It is not an infrequent oc-||@@||bream weighing 3lb 4oz. It is not an infrequent oc- currence for men ft" hmg at this place, and at other||@@||currence for men fishing at this place, and at other .-rounds between it ind North Head, to hook large bream||@@||grounds between it and North Head, to hook large bream on their schnapper tackle||@@||on their schnapper tackle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139019 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn v ^GOLF. !||@@||GOLF. To day's competitions are:- |||@@||To-day's competitions are:- Hampden Cup, second half, 3« holes at Rose Baj. I||@@||Hampden Cup, second half, 36 holes at Rose Bay. Aiistialiin G.C' associate member*,, third round of||@@||Australian G.C. associate members, third round of club championship, Miss Parbury v Mrs Galbraith,||@@||club championship, Miss Parbury v Mrs Galbraith, medal A.||@@||medal A. , Manlj G.C , knock-out competition î Mirk Mitchell's||@@||Manly G.C., knock-out competition; Mark Mitchell's trophies foi continuous eclectic score. ¡||@@||trophies for continuous eclectic score. Honnie -Dooli G.C., stroke1 competition, second quail-1||@@||Bonnie Doon G.C., stroke competition, second quali- lying round'club, championship, IS holes.||@@||fying round club championship, 18 holes. Cammeray ers "0 Pill||@@||City. - Alterations, etc, to Union Chambers, 70 Pitt- rfreet \fc£rSpun, and Cosli architects 8' 1 itt||@@||street. Messrs. Spain, and Cosh, architects, 82 Pitt- Etreet Tendera M on Tluirslaj l,th Ins!||@@||street. Tenders close on Thursday, 17th Inst. CiÄ-Addiüous lo St Margarets Hospital, Bourke||@@||City. - Additions to St. Margaret's Hospital, Bourke strrot Mr V H il LachHn, architect, AValtham||@@||street. Mr V. H. M'Lachlan, architect, Waltham , lilli Wings Bond street,||@@||buildings, Bond street. Pairileld-Additions to the School of Arte. Ten||@@||Fairfield. - Additions to the School of Arts. Ten- der« close February C3, at noon Messrs. I nu kip and||@@||ders close February 23, at noon. Messrs. Inskip and li OP*, n Uiai, architects, Uniou Bank-chambers, Pitt||@@||Rosenthal, architects, Union Bank-chambers, Pitt- street||@@||street. Marrickville -Erection of a brick cottars, Shrub||@@||Marrickville. - Erection of a brick cottage, Shrub- landa hat itc Mr \\ A Kostrón, a rein test, Dur||@@||lands Estate. Mr W. A. Rostron, architect, Dur- hittnstn.pt Dulwich Hill||@@||ham-street, Dulwich Hill. Ashfield -I rtction of a brick cottage, Victcma||@@||Ashfield. - Erection of a brick cottage, Victoria- streei Mr \\. A liottiron architect, Durham street,||@@||street. Mr. W. A. Bostron architect, Durham street, Dulwich Hill||@@||Dulwich Hill. Bondi -I ullinir down and remo\al after purchase of||@@||Bondi. - Pulling down and removal after purchase of a Hrgc ueithcrhonrd hinlditifr. knqwn as tie Bondi||@@||a large weatherboard building, known as the Bondi \quinutn Ciubhouit Dellncw street, Bondi, adjoin||@@||Aquarium Clubhouse, Dellview-street, Bondi, adjoin- iiifr Wonderland Cirj Particulars with the Assets||@@||ing Wonderland City. Particulars with the Assets lícalisatlon and G V Company, Limited, 70 Pitt||@@||Realisation and G. F. Company, Limited, 70 Pitt- street||@@||street. i Darlinghurst-\lle~iiions to shop premises in Wool||@@||Darlinghurst. -Alterations to shop premises in Wool- eotttlntt Plans at "t Woolcott street||@@||cott-street. Plans at 72 Woolcott-street. j Steamer l\ork--Hull joinery, and machinery for a||@@||Steamer Work. - Hull, joinery, and machinery for a steamer 125ft lone; for the Watson's Bay and S S Perry||@@||steamer 125ft long for the Watson's Bay and S. S. Ferry I Compile I united Mr Halter Hecks, naval archi||@@||Company, Limited. Mr Halter Reeks, naval archi- tect, 9 Prtt-strcct||@@||tect, 9 Pitt-street. OTOPR STVTLS.||@@||OTHER STATES. j South Australia -Construction of 1000ft of wliarf at||@@||South Australia. - Construction of 1000ft of wharf at Port \delajde Tenders will be received by the South||@@||Port Adelaide. Tenders will be received by the South Australian Gompim up to 1 cb mary 23 Plans ina>||@@||Australian Company up to February 28. Plans may I be nein at the offices of the South Australian Com||@@||be seen at the offices of the South Australian Com- paiij Storth iernce Adelaide or at their Port Adû*||@@||pany, North-terrace, Adelaide or at their Port Ade- Lude oülce, V larcn-chambors||@@||laide office, M'Laren-chambers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140585 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CBICKET.||@@||CRICKET. .V match took place on Wcntrorth Park on Wcd |||@@||A match took place on Wentworth Park on Wed-| nesda} afternoon between an eleven got together bv||@@||nesday afternoon between an eleven got together by G C Rougble\ (Petersham) and Sjdnev High School||@@||G. C. Rougbley (Petersham) and Sydney High School first eleven Sjdncy High School scored 157 tor tbe||@@||first eleven. Sydney High School scored 157 for five ?wickets (declared) Bardslej a brother to the re I||@@||wickets (declared). Bardaley, a brother to the re- nowned lefthander, obtained 50 Uoughlcj 's eleven I||@@||nowned lefthander, obtained 50. Roughley's eleven replied with 132, leaving SHS uctonous by 2a||@@||replied with 132, leaving S.H.S. victorious by 25 runs. KARUAH Thursday||@@||KARUAH, Thursday. A New South Wales Cncket Association team (Mr||@@||A New South Wales Cricket Association team (Mr. C B Cochrane, captain) played a mitch here on||@@||C. B. Cochrane, captain) played a match here on Wednesday winning by 1S2 to 78. Ibis completed||@@||Wednesday winning by 182 to 78. This completed a tour of the Port Stephens district Thev had||@@||a tour of the Port Stephens district. They had easy wins at Tea Gardens Bungwahl, and Bulahdelah||@@||easy wins at Tea Gardens, Bungwahl, and Bulahdelah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116432 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATION PRODUCE SAMS.||@@||STATION PRODUCE SALES The Sydney 1\ col selling Brokers' Association, VTZVÎ||@@||The SydneyWool -selling Brokers' Association, viz. \ustrvhan, Mortgage, Land, and Finance Co, Ltd.;||@@||Australian, Mortgage, Land, and Finance Co, Ltd.; John Bridge and Co, Ltd D-ilgoty and Co, Ltd-j||@@||John Bridge and Co, Ltd Dalgety and Co, Ltd.; Ooldsbrougii, Mort, ami Co, LUI , Harrison, Jones.||@@||Goldsborough, Mort, and Co, Ltd; Harrison, Jones. and Devlin, Ltd , Hill, Clark, »id Co , Ltd , New Zea-||@@||and Devlin, Ltd.; Hill, Clark, and Co., Ltd.; New Zea- land Loan and Mercantil,. Agency Co , Ltd Pastoral||@@||land Loan and Mercantile Agency Co, Ltd.; Pastoral finance Association, ltd. Pitt, Son, and Badgery,||@@||Finance Association, Ltd.; Pitt, Son, and Badgery, boj,, Schute, Bell, and Co , Ltd , and Winchcoimie»||@@||Ltd,, Schute, Bell, and Co , Ltd , and Winchcombe» Carson, and Co , Ltd , report -||@@||Carson, and Co , Ltd , report - PoJlow -Prices declined 10/ to 33/ per ton Quota||@@||Tallow -Prices declined 10/ to 15/ per ton. Quota= lions -rnme mixed, ¿.2J to £29/5' per ton occas-||@@||tions -Prime mixed, £.29 to £29/5' per ton occas- ional lines to £20/10/, average to good, £23/5/ to||@@||ional lines to £29/10/, average to good, £28/5/ to £28/35/, inferior, £2.1 u< £27/10/, broken packagco.||@@||£28/35/, inferior, £25 to £27/10/, broken packages. £25 to £20/10/ Two hundred and eighty one cask»||@@||£25 to £26/10/. Two hundred and eighty one casks were offered, *iml 242 sold||@@||were offered, and 242 sold Hair, Horns, and Sundries -All descriptions realised||@@||Hair, Horns, and Sundries -All descriptions realised about late rate«. Quotations -Horsehair sold to '32||@@||about late rate«. Quotations: -Horsehair sold to /32 per lb, covvhair to /ii} cowstumtw to /8, ahankhoncs,||@@||per lb, cowhair to /15¼, cowstumps to /8, shankbones, ordinarv mixed, to £4/6/ per ton, thighs to £1S, but-||@@||ordinarv mixed, to £4/5/ per ton, thighs to £1S, but- tocks to £14, shins to £11/15/ ordinär) hoofs to J.4,||@@||tocks to £14, shins to £11/15/ ordinary hoofs to £4, hidcpicees to £9/10/, horns to 90/ per 300, beeswax ta||@@||hidepieces to £9/10/, horns to 90/ per 100, beeswax to /li per lb __________^___||@@||/15 per lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15122792 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEACHERS' PROMOTIONS.||@@||TEACHERS' PROMOTIONS. PUBLIC StimCE IMMIiD DECIIEL.||@@||PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD DECREE. j Tin* Public Service Hoard has npproved of the under*||@@||The Public Service Board has approved of the under- | mentioned teachers being eliestficd us follows -||@@||mentioned teachers being classifiied as follows :— . B1 E\«ID.\TIO\||@@||BY EXAMINATION . Class R. A -Matilda, \liboti ManrickvlHe Jesu«||@@||Class II. A. —Matilda Abbott, Marrickville ; Jessie Andenon Drummoine \*rn_ 1 Buchanan hogur-i,||@@||Anderson, Drummoyne ; Agnes E. Buchanan, Kogarah ; Hildi Duimi 'Newtown lu C loi Prinville Helen||@@||Hilda Dennis, Newtown ; Ivy C. Fox, Granville ; Helen VI Colder Sum Hills South Ida Gnnt Goulburn,||@@||M. Golder, Surry Hills South ; Ida Grant, Goulburn ; Sira Hinratti Pedlern I Isie 1 Heustnn Kogarah||@@||Sara Hanratty, Redfern ; Elsie L. Heuston, Kogarah ; \mie Viilsop Clelie Idltli L. VIoore* Itodfcm hate||@@||Amie Milsop, Glebe ; Edith E. Moore, Redfern ; Kate 1 Portcous Vtostn in I.ouic L Priestley 1 nmonî,||@@||E. Porteous, Mosman ; Louie E. Priestley, Enmore ; 1 lsie M Sclm irtz Drinnmome Ruin Vi Thornburv,||@@||Elsie M. Schwartz, Drummoyne ; Ruby M. Thornbury, Camperdown l\i \alkenbin. Lindfield Robert It,||@@||Camperdown ; Eva Valkenburg, Lindfield ; Robert G. Cameron Newtown Tunes Vi Merrick Sidney Hl^a||@@||Cameron, Newtown ; James W. Merrick, Sydney High Sel ool for Hojs 1 rank 1 urncll Drummoyne vubrcy||@@||School for Boys ; Frank Purnell, Drummoyne ; Aubrey I B Sherrin,, Par-imatti \mold I Smith llbion||@@||J. B. Sherring, Parramatta ; Arnold L. Smith, Albion- street 111 ert I Wune Kogarah Berberí P Wlllcock,||@@||street ; Albert J. Wayne, Kogarah ; Herbert P. Willcock, M li liri||@@||Woollahra. Cli_. in \ Ceorgc GT enloes Iiopirnh Thomas JL||@@||Class III. A. —George Greenlees, Kogarah ; Thomas J. Ilolt Clci eland street Ih/ilelli lamlison ILinl uiy.||@@||Holt, Cleveland-street ; Elizabeth Jamieson, Hanbury ; Bruce S Murdo- Doini! ec I ugeni* O Neil, Broken||@@||Bruce S. Murdock, Boambee ; Eugene O'Neil, Broken Hill Florence I W hite ( onll UTI North||@@||Hill ; Florence L. White, Goulburn North. | Clai. III C (provmomll}) -Robert _. Penny Ca-||@@||Class III. C (provisionally). —Robert H. Penny, Ca- loola and Ponsonbe li iK time.||@@||loola and Ponsonby Half-time. TOR COOD SBRMCI||@@||FOR GOOD SERVICE. Clnss IA -riiinc7er D es1 11 A. 1 tv Beary C.||@@||Class IA. —Ebenezer Dash, B.A., Yass ; Henry C. lewis, B I Moree Hilton 11 Squire 1 \ Bay;||@@||Lewis, B.A., Moree ; Hilton B. Squire, B.A., Hay ; lame-, B Telfer MA., Liunorc, A time M Velun,||@@||James B. Telfer, M.A., Lismore ; Annie M. Velvin, Rockdale||@@||Rockdale. Cla_ HI A -Iditk II M right Corowa||@@||Class III. A. —Edith H. Wright, Corowa. Class ni B -1 lien M Quiltj Moui t Kara,||@@||Class III. B. —Ellen M. Quilty, Mount Keira. , RESTORATION||@@||RESTORATION. Class IU, \ -lohn 11 Innes Marrickville||@@||Class III. A. —John B. Innes, Marrickville. The 1 ubhc hen ice 1 o rd I as alio approved cf||@@||The Public Service Board has also prepared of the promotion of the un Icrnieiitioned pupil teachers -||@@||the promotion of the undermentioned pupil teachers :— *""ia°ä I Bertha D iruells Croi don Park Charles A.||@@||Class I. : Bertha Daniells, Croydon Park ; Charles A. ii) lor Ylatonvillc||@@||Taylor, Alstonville. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161513 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAORIS DEFEAT WESTERN DISTRICTS. I||@@||MAORIS DEFEAT WESTERN DISTRICTS. BATHURST, Wednesday.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday. llcav} ram fell today but th Maori Westcrn toot||@@||Heavy rain fell to-day, but the Maori-Western foot- liall match was pla] ed upon the Sports Ground In the||@@||ball match was played upon the Sports Ground in the prest nee of a large number of spectators. II Gunn||@@||presence of a large number of spectators. H. Gunn pin} ed full back for the \\ estcrn team, in plact o(||@@||played full-back for the Western team, in place of Dwjcr (Orange) flic teams were -||@@||Dwyer (Orange). The teams were :— \\ estera-1 nil back II Gunn (Bathurst) three||@@||Western.—Full-back, H. Gunn (Bathurst) ; three- quarters Dale) (Mudgee) J Coonej (Bathurst), A||@@||quarters, Daley (Mudgee), J. Cooney (Bathurst), A. Lewis (Bathurst), und T Cooney (Bathurst) Dvc||@@||Lewis (Bathurst), and T. Cooney (Bathurst) ; five- eighths A Dawson (Kelso) scrum half Ilpfold||@@||eighths, A. Dawson (Kelso) ; scrum-half, Upfold (Bathurst), forwards Critchley (Bathurst), Farrell||@@||(Bathurst) ; forwards, Critchley (Bathurst), Farrell (Orange), Banner lench Clnfflej Musgrove, and I||@@||(Orange), Banner, Fervely, Chiffley, Musgrove, and Lawford (Bathurst), and Curran (Orange)||@@||Lawford (Bathurst), and Curran (Orange). Maoris-Full back II Poinang-i, three quarters M||@@||Maoris.—Full-back. H. Poananga ; three-quarters, M. .\\iniata R Dnnsci 11 Rawiri flic eighths W Stead||@@||Winiata. R. Dansey, H. Rawiri : five-eighths, W. Stead, A Kalpara liaHcs V Piki and T nail forwards||@@||A. Kaipara; halves, M. Piki and J. Hall: forwards, Tapene Warbrick Cunningham Takarangi, V Winiata,||@@||Tipene Warbrick, Cunningham, Takarangi, W. Winiata, A\ Burnett and I Martin||@@||W. Burnett, and J. Martin. Mr A Melville of Sjdnev was referee||@@||Mr. A. Melville of Sidney was referee. Tlie game commenced in diwllng rain, the ground||@@||The game commenced in drizzling rain, the ground being siippen í\o veo fast >la as possible but||@@||being siippery. No very fast play was possible, but throughout the gime the Westerners maintained a capt||@@||throughout the game the Westerners maintained a capi- tal defence The ball soon became heal) Still son*||@@||tal defence. The ball soon became heavy. Still some good kicking was witnessed The first points were||@@||good kicking was witnessed. The first points were scored h\ the Mailors Winiata suieccding after some||@@||scored by the visitors. Winiata succeeding after some 1.00(1 pjsainc in getting oler Ile failed at goal||@@||good passing in getting over. He failed at goal. Mwrii 1 Westerners nil The game became neil||@@||Maoris 3, Westerners nil. The game became even faster (bert, being ».onie c\ee!lent piling on both||@@||faster, there being some excellent passing on both sides Towards hull time the Western forw mis made||@@||sides. Towards half-time the Western forwards made a strong rush and Dawson run ie led in drlhblin" the||@@||a strong rush and Dawson succeeded in dribbling the ball across the line jnd aeortil thus equiliiing ni t||@@||ball across the line and scored, thus equalising mat- ters The half linn, whistle blew befon addition ii||@@||ters. The half-time whistle blew before additional Ki ores were made||@@||scores were made. On resuming the Malton, were again first ro score||@@||On resuming the visitors were again first to score Tukaraugi after i splendid um larrjed the ball acres||@@||Takarangi after a splendid run carried the ball across the line but the atti nipt at goal was rendered impos||@@||the line but the attempt at goal was rendered impos- sible on account of tin heaii bill Maoris (I Wesl||@@||sible on account of the heavy ball. Maoris 6, West- crticrs J Hu util tr\ ercditi 1 to tin Maoris wns||@@||erners 3. The next try credited to the Maoris was si cured by Kaioira \\ \\ iniiitj tnid tor a goal||@@||secured by Kaipara. W. Winiata tried for a goal, but failed Muorls t) W ciernen 1 After good||@@||but failed. Maoris 9, Westerners 3. After good passing and line rushes I Cooney when across the||@@||passing and fine rushes T. Cooney when across the lim wrested the ball from a Maori and scored He||@@||line wrested the ball from a Maori and scored. He also coniortcd tin tenre hting Western S Maoris I)||@@||also converted, the score being Western 8, Maoris 9. Tht Westerners howeiir were unible to gain further||@@||The Westerners, however, were unable to gain further honours The Usitors wen more Rucee sful towards||@@||honours. The visitors were more successful towards the close of the game I iki scored but Tal arangi||@@||the close of the game. Piki scored, but Takarangi tinsucii«ifull) attempted a ¿oil The scores ut the||@@||unsuccessfully attempted a goal. The scores at the close wire Maoris 1° Westerners 8||@@||close were Maoris 12, Westerners 8. rim \isitors wen entertained nt dinner bl Mr||@@||The visitors were entertained at dinner by Mr. Miller M I A||@@||Miller. M.L.A. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135568 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW TIMBER REGULATIONS. I||@@||NEW TIMBER REGULATIONS. I LITHGOW-Mr W Slattoiy proprietor of||@@||LITHGOW - Mr W. Slattery proprietor of the Lskbank Sa»vmllls declares th it under||@@||the Eskbank Sawmills, declares that under the new forestry regulations it will bo in»||@@||the new forestry regulations it will be im- possible foi him to continue operations at the||@@||possible for him to continue operations at the sawmills as tho regulations requite that no||@@||sawmills as the regulations require that no treo skill be cut undoi Oft in girth Oiving||@@||tree shall be cut under 6ft in girth. Owing to Hie poorness of tho mountain land there is||@@||to the poorness of the mountain land there is practicallj no timber which conies up to this||@@||practically no timber which comes up to this r"quliement and snvmllls »lill bo compelled||@@||requirement and sawmills will be compelled to close do»vn for want of timber Si\ team-||@@||to close down for want of timber. Six team- sters »»ho »»ere engagod in drawing lo¡,s for||@@||sters who were engaged in drawing logs for sawmills have turned their bullocks out as||@@||sawmills have turned their bullocks out as there is no work for thom and thej will lose||@@||there is no work for them and they will lose about £1100 a voar which has been dis-||@@||about £1100 a year which has been dis- tributed among them for some years The||@@||tributed among them for some years The Closing dowrn of the mills »»ill also mean||@@||closing down of the mills will also mean throning out of employment the men engaged||@@||throwing out of employment the men engaged there||@@||there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15186296 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HniT15.II ANO rORBKSN SHIPPING.||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING LONDON, luosda}..||@@||LONDON Tuesday Irrlvils||@@||arrivals I Star ot Scotland s OJoO tons, Captun îie-ck, from||@@||Star of Scotland .... tons, Captain Beck, from I M ellington Jul» 7||@@||Wellington July 7 I Kaipua s 7J¡fci tons, Captain Cormeall, from Alick||@@||Kaipara, .... tons, Captain Cornwall, from Auckland May 2 Isramrintion s, 7011 ton« Captain Walker, from lins||@@||Agamemnon ..... tons, Captain Walker, from bine Ipn! )0||@@||Brisbane April 30 Oeorgii s 10,077 tons Captain Roberts, from Bns||@@||Gerogie ...tons, Captain Roberts, from Brisbane bani M i» If. _||@@||May 15 Honman s I1""" lons Ciptain Burge from Uria||@@||Moravian ...tons, Captain Burge, from li III MI» 11 »ia Se dm» and Ile Ibonme||@@||Brisbane May 11 via Sydney and Melbourne 1» ind ile s 771 tons Captain C amphell, from||@@||Evandale, .... tons Captain Campbell from 1 uluru Mu ' »¡a Me limul m||@@||Timaru, May 2 via Wellington Ikparturis||@@||Departures Hamlin for llelbounie||@@||Halwitha, for Melbounre Westfalin s ifí* ton» Oiptain Ruliile from lustra||@@||Westfalen ....tons, Captain Rohde from Australian han pntu fer Ma"dcbiirg||@@||ports for Magdeburg. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125488 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEND-OFF TO THF. CALIFORNIAN BOYS.||@@||SEND-OFF TO THE CALIFORNIAN BOYS. AV ATTRUniVE PROGRAMME.||@@||AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. \ send off is to bo ten lered to the Cilifornian boja||@@||A send off is to be tendered to the Californian boys at the Stadium this evening During ¿heir short||@@||at the Stadium this evening. During their short residtnce in Australia these lids have become popular||@@||residence in Australia these lads have become popular with ill the sporting people in the Commonwealth b)||@@||with all the sporting people in the Commonwealth by their manlv ind sportsmanlike conduct The main||@@||their manly and sportsmanlike conduct. The main attraction of the evening will bo i four round bpar||@@||attraction of the evening will be a four round spar letween Tommj Burns the ex world champion» and||@@||between Tommy Burns, the ex-world champion, and Bill ling the \tistntian champion The bojs band||@@||Bill Lang, the Australian champion. The boys' band will be in attendance nnd the famous pvramid act||@@||will be in attendance and the famous pyramid act will al TO ho repeated A number of well known boxers||@@||will also be repeated. A number of well known boxers will appeir and bv the courtes) of Mcisrs llarrj||@@||will appear and by the courtesy of Messrs. Harry Iîiekards and Tas llrenmn st v eral of the bes* vandé||@@||Rickards and Jas. Brennan several of the best vaude- ville artists at present in Svdnc) will give their ser||@@||ville artists at present in Sydney will give their ser- vices||@@||vices. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15146869 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASSADf.TIKO A CONSTAnf.E.||@@||ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE. llefore Mr Smithers,, S M , on Ihursdaj, it the Vorlh||@@||Before Mr Smithers, S.M. , on Thursday, at the North Sydney Police Court, Alfred Jïiku-, JJ, was rhirpcd||@@||Sydney Police Court, Alfred Baker, 31, was charged with using bad langiuge ou Situnhv niçht at tho||@@||with using bad language on Saturday night at the lUilwaj Hotel, Chatswood Ile was further charged||@@||Railway Hotel, Chatswood. He was further charged with assaulting Constable Clumbrrhm on the rame||@@||with assaulting Constable Clamberland on the same date. Defendant pleaded guilt} Constable fiilhs heard||@@||date. Defendant pleaded guilty. Constable Gillis heard defendant use the language in ihf har of the hotel||@@||defendant use the language in the bar of the hotel in the presence of it lot of pi opie, including females.||@@||in the presence of a lot of people, including females. Tie wan arrested When Constable Chamberlain went||@@||He was arrested. When Constable Chamberlain went to his comrade's fisavstancc, nVretidant struck lum, al-||@@||to his comrade's assistance, defendant struck him, al- most knocking lum down On each charge, defendant||@@||most knocking him down. On each charge, defendant waa fined £fi, or In default two months' imprisonment.||@@||was fined £5, or in default two months' imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15167173 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA. -*||@@||- QUARANTINE STATION||@@||QUARANTINE STATION HOBART Wednesday||@@||HOBART, Wednesday. An influential deputation Introduced by Mr||@@||An influential deputation introduced by Mr Earl leider of the Labour part« waited on the||@@||Earl, leader of the Labour party, waited on the Premier and urged bira to protest igiinst the||@@||Premier and urged him to protest against the proposal to esfibllsh a quarantine station at||@@||proposal to establish a quarantine station at Trlffett s Point within the suburban mea It||@@||Triffett's Point, within the suburban area. It wa- pointed out that placing a station there||@@||was pointed out that placing a station there «\ould result in cases ba«lng to be brought||@@||would result in cases having to be brought past or through the eit> and in cases of small||@@||past or through the city and in cases of small pox and bubonic plnguo danger of infection||@@||pox and bubonic plague danger of infection «« -is « erj great||@@||was very great. Tho Premier in rep!« expressed sjmpnthy||@@||The Premier, in reply, expressed sympathy ««ith the deputation and promised to 'on«ard||@@||with the deputation and promised to forward the protest rho present quarantine||@@||the protest. The present quarantine station at Barnes s Bav vihlch wis tho pro||@@||station at Barnes's Bay, which was the pro- perty of the Commonwealth «vas in e\collont||@@||perty of the Commonwealth, was in excellent ordei and he considered the roderai||@@||order and he considered the Federal authorities viere making n groat blunder in||@@||authorities were making a great blunder in mo\lng to Trilfett s Point I||@@||moving to Triffett's Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127488 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PRESSERAS LAP3K.||@@||A PRESSER'S LAPSE Bernard lïmcs, 20, a presar, was before Mr TV||@@||Bernard Hyness, 20, a presser, was before Mr. W. Clark, 1) S M , it the Water Police Court, to||@@||Clark, D S M , in the Water Police Court, to inswer a charge of baring- between August 1 mil||@@||answer a charge of having between August 1 and January 22 la8t* stolen ten underskirts and two blouses,||@@||January 22 last, stolen ten underskirts and two blouses, the I ropcrtv of W I- Ward and Co, and >alued at||@@||the property of W.E Ward and Co. and valued at £1*1 Detective Gallagher stated that on January 22||@@||£15. Detective Gallagher stated that on January 22 tait he waa in Liverpool street, wrth Detective lordan,||@@||last he was in Liverpool street, with Detective Jordan, when he saw the accused come out of a f,econd lund||@@||when he saw the accused come out of a second-hand shop carrying two parceK When questioned .»*||@@||shop, carrying two parces. When questioned, ac- cURcd said that he worked at W r Waid and Com||@@||cused said he worked at W.E. Ward and Com- pmy Later, witness saw iccused ¿t Wird and Com||@@||pany. Later, witness saw accused at Ward and Com- punv's office, when he admitted that he had stolen 10||@@||pany's office, when he admitted that he had stolen 10 underskirts and two blunscs Later he said that he||@@||underskirts and two blouses. Later he said that he would plead guiK>, ann gi\e no trouble iyidence was||@@||would plead gulity, and give no trouble. Evidence was also given by Mr William >rn»t Ward a partner in||@@||also given by Mr William Ernest Ward, a partner in the firm of W T Ward and Company, of 47 \ork street,||@@||the firm of W T Ward and Company, of 47 York street, who stated that accused had been in the finn s »mploy||@@||who stated that accused had been in the firm's employ for 3j i ears but had no authority to take the goods||@@||for 3 years but had no authority to take the goods. accused pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three||@@||Accused pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three roonUis impriBonment with hard labour, which «at||@@||months imprisonment with hard labour, which was suspended under the provisions of the Crimes \ct re||@@||suspended under the provisions of the Crimes Act re- luting to flrit offenders. He was also ordered to make||@@||relating to first offenders. He was also ordered to make restitution to the extent of £15 within six months.||@@||restitution to the extent of £15 within six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123730 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "EOODLERS AND ADVENTURERS."||@@||"BOODLERS AND ADVENTURERS." Jill. JOHNSON. M.P.. ON LABOUR||@@||MR. JOHNSON. M.P. ON LABOUR MEMBERS. !||@@||MEMBERS. ¡speaking at the School -" \rts Peakhurst||@@||Speaking at the School of Arts, Peakhurst in connel lion with his I diture for tho||@@||in connection with his candidature for the Tcderal division of Laut. loluison M P||@@||Federal division of Lang. [Mr.] Johnson, M.P., made several sot lons îellntims on tho per-||@@||made several serious reflections on the per- sonnel of tho Lihoui pal tv||@@||sonnel of the Labour party. Claiming Hint tho Libcial party more truly||@@||Claiming that the Liberal party more truly repicseutod tho workois of Australia than the||@@||represented the workers of Australia than the Labour pai tv ho said that the lattoi was fast||@@||Labour party, he said that the latter was fast falling Into tho hands of designing political||@@||falling into the hands of designing political odventui ers of Iho Inndlord lioodllng and||@@||adventurers of the landlord boodling, and raining bpoeulntivo elliss that thoy wore al||@@||mining speculative class that they were al- ways denouncing Some of the liehest min||@@||ways denouncing. Some of the richest men in Pal llamen t he added weio so called Lnboui||@@||in Parliament he added were so-called Labour members who lived In mmslons themselves||@@||members, who lived In mansions themselves nnd droiv theil dividend: from shares in||@@||nnd drew their dividends from shares in labour-exploiting concerns and rents from||@@||labour-exploiting concerns, and rents from workers who lived In novuled terraces owned||@@||workers who lived In crowded terraces owned bj so-cnllod Libom members of Parliament||@@||by so-called Labour members of Parliament. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143063 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn j PU^R,SLL DELAYED. i||@@||FUNERAL DELAYED. -»- [||@@|| POLICE INTERFERÍ!. j||@@||POLICE INTERFERE. I A MYSTERIOUS FATALITY. j||@@||A MYSTERIOUS FATALITY. Tho Kogarah pollco have lepor ed to the||@@||The Kogarah police have reported to the City Coroner the death of Dpinthv I va Tav||@@||City Coroner the death of Dorothy Eva Tay- loi a girl of 15 \ ho lived viUi h r pireiits in||@@||lor a girl of 15, who lived with her parents in Argyll roal PeiikliursI aid di ti In St George||@@||Argyle-road Peakhurst, and died in St. George Hospital on tho 19th Inst||@@||Hospital on the 19th inst. The gill waa employed by the australian||@@||The girl was employed by the Australian Drug Company anti before her den h she made||@@||Drug Company and before her death she made two conflicting statements The fi-st was||@@||two conflicting statements. The first was thal on tho morning of the Sth inst she was||@@||that on the morning of the 9th inst. she was handling a bottle of carbolic ncld nt her woik||@@||handling a bottle of carbolic acid at her work and split Bonic over hoi leg Iho second||@@||and spilt some over her leg. The second was th ii she burnt her log with boiling water||@@||was that she burnt her leg with boiling water whilst preparing to malta toi at hor home||@@||whilst preparing to make tea at her home. Olhcr stntements are that deceased did not||@@||Other statements are that deceased did not go to work on the *>th||@@||go to work on the 9th. She staved that night with a girl friend at||@@||She stayed that night with a girl friend at North Svdncy and no\t lay showed her||@@||North Sydney, and next day showed her mother a severe burn on liri leg A doctor||@@||mother a severe burn on her leg. A doctor was called in and 01 tiered her îomnv ii lo the||@@||was called in and ordered her removal to the hospital Tho funeral had been arranged for||@@||hospital. The funeral had been arranged for Mond iv hut was stopp d iv the police hy||@@||Monday, but was stopped by the police by reason of varied nrcounts of the accident The||@@||reason of varied accounts of the accident. The body was examined by the Government medí||@@||body was examined by the Government medi- cal officer who sont tho contents of the||@@||cal officer, who sent the contents of the stomach to the Government \nnlyst iho||@@||stomach to the Government Analyst. The Coroner gave an order toi burial||@@||Coroner gave an order for burial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15164533 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SURPLUS BABY.||@@||THE SURPLUS BABY. ' GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER.||@@||GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER. MELBOURNE, Monda}-.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. \t Keiang Po Ice Couit to dav Margaret||@@||At Kerang Police Court to-day, Margaret Edith Mas Bail with domestic servant _i||@@||Edith May Barkwith, domestic servant,22 sears of ige ivns chai god with Inning mur||@@||years of age was charged with having mur- dered bet new ly boi i infant on Friday The||@@||dered her newly-born infant on Friday. The ghi was emplosed by a fal mci at Macarna un||@@||girl was employed by a farmer at Macarna un til Triday when si was paid off She loft||@@||til Friday when she was paid off. She left foi Keiang whole she was met by constables||@@||fof Kerang, where she was met by constables Gunn and Elliott The ofllceis btated that||@@||Gunn and Elliott. The officers stated that Bark»Hil admitted having given birth to a||@@||Barkwith admitted having given birth to a child emly that morning and to have placed||@@||child early that morning and to have placed it In a dress buskot Tho basket was opened||@@||it In a dress basket. The basket was opened at the pollco st »lion and the bodj of the||@@||at the police station and the body of the child willi a stilng tied tlghtls lound the||@@||child, with a string tied tightly round the neck was found inside Accused bald tim||@@||neck, was found inside. Accused said that bhe brought the bods to Iveiang In order lo||@@||she brought the body to Kerang in order to In luce the fnthei to bins It Dr Morrillos||@@||induce the father to bury it. Dr Merrilles said that death was duo to suffocation pro||@@||said that death was due to suffocation, pro- bablj caused by the btilng tied lound tho||@@||bably caused by the string tied round the noel A lemand until Nuiisdiy was granted||@@||neck. A remand until Thursday was granted. The girl was re loved to a private hospital||@@||The girl was removed to a private hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147897 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn , STOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS. FORBhS -206o sheep, Orange to Gunningbland, T||@@||FORBES -2065 sheep, Orange to Gunningbland, T Murra}, owner, 2400 sheep Cooma to Carruwobbitv, \||@@||Murray, owner, 2400 sheep Cooma to Carrawobbity, A Triggs, owner 1)700 ewes Bogandillon to Honen Park||@@||Triggs, owner 6700 ewes, Rogandillon to Bowen Park, Trangie, eteuiiors late SVm Bowen, 4160 sheep, liar||@@||Trangie, executors late Wm. Bowen; 4150 sheep, Har- voy Park to Grawlin, Tiioniao Gordon owner OiaO||@@||vey Park to Grawlin, Thomas Gordon, ownerl 6750 sheep Belowra, Hillston, to hangaroobie, Orange rs.||@@||sheep, Belowra, Hillston, to Kangaroobie, Orange, es- Uto las Oalton owners, 1500 wethers Carrawnbbh}||@@||tate Jas. Dalton owners; 1500 wethers, Carrawobbity to Bowen Park, Trangie, executors SS Bowen, owners,||@@||to Bowen Park, Trangie, executors W. Bowen, owners; 8000 wethers, Wongajong to Colombo P sins Urana,||@@||8000 wethers, Wongajong to Colombo Plains Urana, hean Bros., owners, 13.11 ewes Mickey's Plains to||@@||Kean Bros., owners; 1331 ewes, Mickey's Plains to Cox's Uiver Pilton, rhos M*Mahon, owner, 1010 ewes||@@||Cox's River Picton, Thos M'Mahon, owner; 1619 ewes, 1 orbes to Tarawera, Trangie SS N Lane owner, HIS||@@||Forbes to Tarawera, Trangie, W.N. Lane owner; 615 wethers, Wongajong lo Bellview, Condobolin M Oui||@@||wethers, Wongajong to Bellview, Condobolin M. Gui hot owner, 1000 sheep, S ming to Cnrrawobbitv, S||@@||hot owner; 1900 sheep, Young to Carrawobbity, A. ii I rices owner 2000 sheep, Bowen Downs to J emu||@@||B. Triggs, owner; 2000 sheep, Bowen Downs to Jema- long, C.ärdon, owner, COO sheep, rarravvobbitv to Peak||@@||long, Gordon, owner; 660 sheep, Carrawobbity to Peak Hill, \Soods, owner 2000 sheep, Orange to Bogan Mc,||@@||Hill, Woods, owner; 2000 sheep, Orange to Bogan Gate, h. IIB, <.«"". «on ""«I'' \aBK3 )U"'Ka M,,?011,""/'"11'||@@||King, owner; 600 sheet, Wagga Wagga to Bogan Gate, p SSmtrnm, owner, 100 sheep, Carravvohbitv lo Craw||@@||P. Westrom, owner; 100 sheep, Carrawobbity to Graw- tin f'( orilon owner, 2300 sheep Grawlin lo Gun||@@||lin, T. Gordon, owner; 2300 sheep, Grawlin to Gun- nlnirbland 'I nordon owner KA) sUr-in Iregalanii||@@||ningbland, T. Gordon, owner; 1000 sheep, Tregalana ?« iniekliic lards, M'Slurrav owner, 1002 lamlis Baek||@@||to trucking yards, M'Murray, owner; 1992 lambs, Back Card".g1« Moling, to Bind«, Goolagong, Boland||@@||Cardington, Molong, to Binda, Goolagong, Boland Bro« , owners||@@||Bros., owners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145136 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DIJPARTIJRES.-April li. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 16. j Runic, s, for T-rondon mid I-irt-pooI, \ia port* Moer||@@||Runic, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports; Moer- iakit s, for Wellinftfon and other \ew 7e"land ports,||@@||aki, s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; 1 Kyarra, s, (or Melbourne, Adelaide, ind ^ estprn Aus-||@@||Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus- tralian ports, Yongala, s, for Brisbane and ports north||@@||tralian ports; Yongala, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns, PcrcsrnriL, s, for Mcltonrnc, Coonil R for||@@||to Cairns; Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for 1 Brisbane and northern ports, Kallina, s, for Bnsbfaue||@@||Brisbane and northern ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Macquarie, s ior Port Macquarie,||@@||and Rockhampton; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, j HastintTfi ana hilson Rncrs, Friendship, s for the||@@||Hastings, and Wilson Rivers; Friendship, s for the Tweed Rivur, Rosedale, R, for the Bellinger HKer via||@@||Tweed River; Rosedale, s, for the Bellinger River, via I New castle, Cavanla, s, for Byron Bay> Coffs Tlarbour,||@@||Newcastle; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and 1 rinI ».»>, via Newcastle, BurrwiCbar B, for the||@@||and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Burringbar, s, for the Clarence River, Karuah, a, for Port Stephens, Bulahde-||@@||Clarence River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahde- lah, Myall holies, Gloucester Stroud, nnd Boonu.||@@||lah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124224 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST IN THE BUSH.||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH. YOUNG WOMAN'S TRYING EXPERIENCE.,||@@||YOUNG WOMAN'S TRYING EXPERIENCE., MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Lavinia Jones (21) left Siensou s Hotel nt||@@||Lavinia Jones (23) left Svenson's Hotel, at AborfoUly 2G miles ninth of Walli illa on||@@||Aberfeldy 26 miles north of Walhalla, on lioisebuck on Ibuisd íy l joining cn louto for||@@||horseback on Thursday morning, enroute for Y\ ilnlialla She re iel» 1 Be irdmoie s halt vi ay||@@||Walhalla. She reached Beardmore's half-way hou'-o it noon tho same day aid it wis not||@@||house at noon the same day and it was not until inqu rieo wne nude by lelephoue mi||@@||until inquiries were made by telephone on Satind-iv evening foi the loturn of the horse||@@||Saturday evening for the return of the horse to Mr "ve iron th U It ws discovered that the||@@||to Mr. Svenson that it was discovered that the gul \ "s missing hhe w is lound on Sundiy||@@||girl was missing. She was found on Sunday having undergone a tiyluf, cvpei lenco Sevcial||@@||having undergone a trying experience. Several search rnrtles went out The hoisc was picked||@@||search parties went out. The horse was picked up on the dividing uiifeo between the Ihomp||@@||up on the dividing range between the Thomp- son ard \berfelily li or) wbout u miles from||@@||son and Aberfeldy rivers, about 3 miles from BejJdmoro" A bv teuiatic search of, this||@@||Beadmore's. A systematic search of this range to the junction nf the itvcis VAIS th n||@@||range to the junction of the rivers was then lxg-un Mi 1 red Collins cvontu illy found |||@@||begun. Mr. Fred. Collins eventually found | the p-lil sittim, on i lo on the unt.c neil Ihc||@@||the girl sitting on a log on the range near the Junction Beyond th e posiuo uni lint, fist||@@||junction. Beyond the exposure and long fast ing she seemed to be little the woi t YVluní||@@||ing she seemed to be little the worse. When found sho was c ill! is out Im lost Im1||@@||found she was calling out, "I'm lost; I'm lost It i" a wild aid lonely spot in||@@||lost." It is a wild and lonely spot, fre- quontcd only 1> a fi \ INhi rmon at the week||@@||quentcd only by a few fishermen at the week- end lhc j,iil hid ciobsed the lhomnsonl||@@||end. The girl had crossed the Thompson River on hursrh ick The horbe foil both||@@||River on horseback. The horse fell both fcolng ml citnin« Ula second time the||@@||going and coming. The second time the Tiri onnk los! i~ bor bundle of cloth s ml||@@||girl sank, loosing her bundle of clothes and hoi hat Bot ir t)i. nichol the bank ^bo||@@||her hat. Before she reached the bank she wis wet thiou li bonn of tho place t "he der! I||@@||was wet through. Some of the places she des- ceuded and ascendí d on liol otback wero almost||@@||cended and ascended on horseback were almost perpendicular and the Hacks 'how tint sho||@@||perpendicular, and the tracks show that she li «oiled mi iy mu, j u , ana |own thc rllll|CS||@@||travelled many miles up and down the gullies ann around U.o nldlnrs always getting back to||@@||and around the sidings, always getting back to ° '.nuu ,vh'«' 'i lnown is the low Suldlo||@@||the knob known as the Low Saddle. Iloi hoi so bi olio lu biidlo on Tiidiy nl-ht||@@||Her horse broke its bridle on Friday night f lied lo cutr-li him She camped at night||@@||and she spent half a day chasing him, but failed to ui dei a half bin nt out log H< r boots wu o||@@||catch him. She camped at night under a half-burnt-out piutlcally worn out rho nights virae in||@@||log practically worn out. The nights were in- lenscW (old and ulm had no matches rho||@@||tensely cold, and she had no matches. The only llviiip tlilnf- she su was a wallaby A||@@||only living thing she saw was a wallaby. A little food wis i=iien li hor when she was||@@||little food was given to her when she was found mid Mc was t ii o i to Beaidmorcs and||@@||found, and she was taken to beardmore's, and thon bail to Uierfil ly I||@@||then back to Aberfeldy. Hie occin leuce lins / x r II J leo to grnic fenra||@@||The occurance has given rise to grave fears foi the stfolv of lum > Moore SO ye->rr of are |||@@||for the safety of James Moore, 80 years of age, ulla left Woods Point li foio Chrijtm ia fur||@@||who left Wood's Point before Christmas for bale via Walli ill i win c ho bas somo iola||@@||Sale, via Walhalla, where he has some rela- tlves He wis la t len a foitnirhl befoio1||@@||tives. He was last seen a fortnight before Chrlstaiis and no ti Uni > hue been bend of |||@@||Christmas, and no tidings have been heard of him tinco A sein ill will be nude but no||@@||him since. A search will be made, but no hopo is cntei tuinc I cf li boluc fnmil ill c1||@@||hope is entertained of his being found alive If ho lu« hoon lost in the an-oJ ,||@@||if he has been lost in the ranges. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116610 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 STOCK "MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS. MATUOUnA.-AVeekiended June 27: 3S7 rams, T.||@@||MATUOURA.-Week ended June 27: 187 rams, T. I Millear, Stud Park to'SjdneyrJ-ai ram», F. Cmi pbcU,||@@||Millear, Stud Park to Sydney 61 rams, F. Campbell, Stud I'.irk-tcrt (incaDbc}iui;i!!15''¥ïma, K. Campbell,||@@||Stud Park to Queanbeyan; 15 Rams, K. Campbell, ¡<.hi.il Puk to Cooinbil; 1280 weaners, S. A. Cameron,||@@||Stud Park to Cooinbil; 1280 weaners, S. A. Cameron, UojEton to^;Deniliquin,"Bilel yardsr 400 wethers, S.||@@||Royston to Deniliquin sale yards; 400 wethers, S. ¡Hone, M'annottn, Corona, to AA'opcrana; 20 rams, A.||@@||Howe, Warmatta, Corowa, to Woperana; 20 rams, A. I/indnlc< Uardry, Hay, Mo Av'andooU; 20M wethers, H.||@@||Lardale Uardry, Hay, Wondock; 2000 wethers, H. Singleton, Echuca to Morago; 15 7 crosscrcii wanera,||@@||Singleton, Echuca to Morago; 137 crossbred wanera, H. if. UiEtnian.i Echuca to Woiap-o; 1 ram. I". AV.||@@||H. M. Eastman, Echuca to Morago; 1 ram. F. W. (Knight, AVanpinello-to Bolinda Glen, Cotovvn; 2S3||@@||Knight, Wanganella-to Bolinda Glen, Corowa; 286 nuns, Mathoura lo Wcrnb-ne (Q.); 40 rams, A. J.||@@||rans, Mathoura lo Werribone (Q.); 40 rams, A. J. »ml, 1J., L, Austin, Murgha, to Sjdney; CO enea, cvecu||@@||and M.L. Austin, Murgha, to Sydney; 60 Ewes, execu- terif"T-.'OfilIe.ir,'-AVanBJhbHa Estate to Sidnei; 1120||@@||tors, Wanganella Estate to Sydney; 1120 sheep, T (I. AVliIte, Cannon's to Deniliquin; 1S5 nms,||@@||sheep, T. G. White, Gannon's to Deniliquin; 155 rams, I n tutors T. .Allllcar, AVanpanelli State to Syilnej ;||@@||Executors T. .Millear, Wanganella Estate to Sydney; IGGO sliesp,'J' if, Dorward, Seymour fVic.) to Colimo.||@@||1665 sheep, J. M. Dorward, Seymour (Vic.) to Colimo. I '-'?-' . . . ?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142241 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NERO ANÜ TUB AEROPLANE.||@@||NERO AND THE AEROPLANE. TO THE 13DIT0R OF THE HERALD;||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD; I Sir,-In thcso days svhon aviation is occu-||@@||I Sir,-In these days when aviation is occu- pying tho attention of tho world, It is inte-||@@||pying the attention of the world, it is inte- resting to quote an extract from tho svork||@@||resting to quote an extract from the work I of Rudolfo Landan!: "In the reign of Nero||@@||of Rudolfo Lanciani: "In the reign of Nero I ho caused experiments to bo mado with au||@@||he caused experiments to be made with an aeroplano or Hying machine, which caused tho||@@||aeroplane or flying machine, which caused the death ot tho inventor, svho wns disguised as||@@||death of the inventor, who was disguised as Icarus."||@@||Icarus." It svould bo still moro interesting If tho||@@||It would be still more interesting if the hlBtorlan Suetonius, who relates the Incident,||@@||historian Suetonius, who relates the incident, [had gls-cn us a description ot the machine,||@@||had given us a description of the machine, nnd.of tho power, it any, by which It was pro-||@@||and of the power, if any, by which it was pro- pelled.||@@||pelled. I When It Is remeinborod ihat this took plnco||@@||When it is remembered that this took place shout BO A.D. one Is prompted to rxclnim||@@||about 50 A.D. one is prompted to exclaim [ with the preacher ot old, "Thoro is no noss||@@||with the preacher of old, "There is no new ming unuor mo BUD."||@@||thing under the sun." I um, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., _AV. 11, TEALE,||@@||W. H. TEALE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28142231 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TIMBER INDUSTRY.||@@||THE TIMBER INDUSTRY. LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. A few weeks ago Mr. W. Slattery, of the j||@@||A few weeks ago Mr. W. Slattery, of the Eskbank sawmills, complained that as a re||@@||Eskbank sawmills, complained that as a result suit of tho forestry regulations, which havo ¡||@@||of the forestry regulations, which have Just been gazetted, bia Industry was, very j||@@||just been gazetted, his industry was very much handicapped, and if tho regulations||@@||much handicapped, and if the regulations were not amended ho would practically have||@@||were not amended he would practically have to close down his plant, ltopresontntlons on||@@||to close down his plant. Representations on the tho matter wero mudo to the Foiestry Do||@@||matter were made to the Forestry partaient, and as a result the legulatlons||@@||Department, and as a result the regulations have been atnondod in some important partleu- i||@@||have been amended in some important lnrs. Under the proposed regulations hnrd||@@||particulars. Under the proposed regulations ivood in tho mountain districts wau not al-||@@||hardwood in the mountain districts was not lowed to bo out under a thickness of (1ft and||@@||allowed to be cut under a thickness of 6ft and 7ft. Tho amended régulai lons roeluco tho||@@||7ft. The amended regulations reduce the minimum circumference lo proring lovai to himself, to his association||@@||fellows by proving loyal to himself, to his association (e\cn if ne nm not be of their way of thinking), and,||@@||(even if he may not be of their way of thinking), and, abo\e all to the mother State s Patriotism should||@@||above all, to the mother State. Patriotism should alwa> s dominate self aggrandisement Trumper should||@@||always dominate self-aggrandisement. Trumper should not be unmindful of the many pleasant hours-nm,||@@||not be unmindful of the many pleasant hours — nay, years-that cricket has gnen him nnd he has only||@@||years — that cricket has given him and he has only enjoicd them through the courtesy of the_ N SAW||@@||enjoyed them through the courtesy of the N.S.W. Autociatian. J||@@||Association. I am, etc., J. J. DAVIS.||@@||I am, etc., J. J. DAVIS. Jan. 8.||@@||Jan. 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143539 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WICKER WORKERS||@@||WICKER WORKERS j The Wicker "Workers Boird (Mr Spencer chairman)||@@||The Wicker Workers' Board (Mr. Spencer chairman) sat on Tuesdi} it 54 "\ ou np street Mr h R Boon||@@||sat on Tuesday at 54 Young-street. Mr. F. R. Boon, Iwho has been conducting the CIFC for the employers||@@||who has been conducting the case for the employers, announced thit lie intended to withdraw from the in||@@||announced that he intended to withdraw from the in- quio ns he had not 1 ecu supported as he should hive||@@||quiry, as he had not been supported as he should have tuen b\ the emploters» The churman expressed his||@@||been by the employers. The chairman expressed his regret Mr 1 oon said he wis som too but he fell he||@@||regret. Mr. Boon said he was sorry, too, but he felt he hld been made a citspiw of bj some of the mamifac||@@||had been made a catspaw of by some of the manufac- turen The chiinmn said it would hordlj be fair to||@@||turers. The chairman said it would hardly be fair to let the eise go b\ default without the other mamita**||@@||let the case go by default without the other manufac- tu lere bemg informed ind in idjoummrnt was nnde||@@||turers being informed, and an adjournment was made. On resuming the chiirman slid he thought Mr Ander||@@||On resuming the chairman said he thought Mr. Ander- Bon should be permitted to go on with his case and||@@||son should be permitted to go on with his case, and in the mr intime Mr Boon would hate an opportunity||@@||in the meantime Mr. Boon would have an opportunity of reconsidering his position||@@||of reconsidering his position. Mr W anderson then resumed his evidence In j||@@||Mr. W. Anderson then resumed his evidence. In rogird to the niannficture of perambulators he iskedi||@@||regard to the manufacture of perambulators, he asked Hut his firm should be exempted from the conditions||@@||that his firm should be exempted from the conditions of the award as applied to furniture mikers is the||@@||of the award as applied to furniture-makers, as the two were entirelt different In the claims bj the||@@||two were entirely different. In the claims by the union the minimum wage was too high He thought||@@||union the minimum wage was too high. He thought £2 12s sufficient||@@||£2 12s sufficient. Mr arthur anderson of the same firm «aid the onlj||@@||Mr. Arthur Anderson, of the same firm, said the only things he objected to in the chim were the minimum||@@||things he objected to in the claim were the minimum wige and the three quarters of ¿n hour for meals||@@||wage and the three-quarters of an hour for meals. The board adjourned||@@||The board adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120802 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PI.OJFCTFD nrPARTunrs - Ma> u||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 14. Orvicto, RM1, for Tondon \h porte, Agamemnon, I||@@||Orvieto, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Agamemnon, s, for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, \ j t ports, Ophir, I||@@||s, for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, via ports; Ophir, UM S , for Hrisbam., K\arn, s for Melbourne, Ade-||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Ade- laide, and West Ainlnlun ports, Ulimaroi, s, for Wei i||@@||laide, and West Australian ports: Ulimaroa, s, for WEl- lington and other *Vcw Zealand porta, Yongala, s, for||@@||lington and other New Zealand ports; Yongala, s, for (Brisbane and porta north to Ciirns, Bombilla, R for,||@@||Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Bomballa, s for 'Melbourne, Peregrine, B, for Brisbane and Northern||@@||Melbourne; Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and Northern ports, Mallina, fi, for Bnhbane nnd Rockhampton, Ka-j||@@||ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Ka- I mab, s for Tort Stephen», Bulahdelah, M>atl Lakes, I||@@||ruah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, nnd Boonl, Hunter, «s, for >cw||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for New- castle Cavanba, H, for B\ron Baj, Coffs Harbour, and||@@||castle; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial Ba\, \h VewciRtle, Dorrigo, R for Coffs Har-j||@@||Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Har- ilKHir and Woolgoolga, Burringbar, s, for Clarence Hncr,||@@||bour and Woolgoolga; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Brundah, s for Richmond liner||@@||Brundah, s, for Richmond River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15129424 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPAItTÜRES.-Jim_ 11. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- June 11. Osterley, IÍ.ÍÍS, for London, ria ports, Afnc, f,||@@||Osterley, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Afric, s, for London and Liverpool via ports, Patroclus, s, for||@@||for London and Liverpool via ports; Patroclus, s, for London, Li\erpool, anil Glasgow, ria ports, Onnuz,||@@||London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, via ports; Ormuz, K.MS., for Brihbanc, Kjarra, s, for Melbourne, Ade||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Ade- laide, and Western \usirahan ports, tongala, s, for||@@||laide, and Western Australian ports; Yongala, s, for Cairns, via ports, Coonil, 8, for Melbourne, Bombala,||@@||Cairns, via ports; Cooma, s, for Melbourne; Bombala, H, for Townsville, via ports, Mallina, *, for Uri shan e||@@||s, for Townsville, via ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Maitai, s, for Wellington and New||@@||and Rockhampton; Maitai, s, for Wellington and New Zealand porte, Cavanba, t», for Bvron ttaj, Coil's liar j||@@||Zealand ports; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Har- boiir, and Trial Ba\, via Newcastle, Ilimornie. s, for||@@||bour, and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for Hichmond liner, 1 lectra, s, for Mauning Hher, Dor-1||@@||Richmond River; Electra, s, for Manning River: Dor- rigo, s, for Coffs Harbour ind Woolgoolga, Burringbar,||@@||rigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Burringbar, B for Clarence Iïiver, Karuah, s, for Port Stephcas,||@@||s, for Clarence River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, My ill Lakes, Gloucester, Strom], and||@@||Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Boomi, Hunter, s for .Newcastle Macquarie, fl, for||@@||Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Macquarie, s, for Port Micquane, Hastings, and Wilson rivera, rnend 1||@@||Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson rivers; Friend- ship, a, for Tweed Rhcr, Tuncurry, s, for Cipe Hanke,||@@||ship, s, for Tweed River; Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke, Forster, funcurrj Nabiac, Krambach, Coolongolook, antfj||@@||Forster, Tuncurry, Nabiac, Krambach, Coolongolook, and Gloucester, Our Jack, s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton,||@@||Gloucester; Our Jack, s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew, and Kendall. j||@@||Kew, and Kendall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119563 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I I'ltOII C II I) 1)1 I" All 11 III b-lune 'I I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 21. 1*0 fu ii, *. for 1 iji J on "j ^ uno i ititi \mk!md. Pro||@@||Tofus, s, for Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Auckland; Pro- wduiei, b, foi I iji nul othil i-liiiil* Munno s for||@@||vidence, s, for Fiji and other islands; Monaro, s, for Mcllmtnm Vlelahli. and Western .ustwliMt port*,||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; ^ireeinQi -» for Melbourne,Wodonga, *. Jor l uni», in||@@||WyreemQa, s, for Melbourne; Wodonga, s, for Cairns, via ports J.uinnioiUi *. for Uod.lmiipiou vu ports,||@@||ports; Buninyong, s, for Rockhampton, via ports; Piloomi s, for Mobirl ( oomondirn, s for Nour»,||@@||Patoona, s, for Hobart; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra; Shellharbour, Bern, uid Miotlhiicu liner Mlur.*,||@@||Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoalhaven River wharfs: Iltiukr.him *. for llauki^hun »net l\ ill iwatta, F.||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Kallawatta, s, for lliinRMburj lllier J nil Mungrftr Unj Uoi, s Mr||@@||for Hawkesbury River and Mangrove; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Uionjr muí Hnsbanc Water, luople *, for||@@||Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Kyogle, s, for tlurcmc Jin cr \ulRilb-ir, n, for Muelen ltn_r, Hu||@@||Clarence River; Yulgilbar, s, for Macleay River; Ra- niornie, 8, for lîichmond IHicr Plectra, ft, for Mini||@@||mornie, s, for Richmond River; Electra, s, for Man- nine Uiver, Cooloon, 8, for Coffs Jljrbour »id A\oot||@@||ning River; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Habour, Wool- froolsM Mncqunric, s, for Port Macquarie, )last.nr*_||@@||goolga; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Haskings and Wilson mere, Hornill, P for Port Stephens,||@@||and Wilson rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, M> ill Lakes, Gloucester, fat rond, and||@@||Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booril, JIuntcr, B, /or Newcistle||@@||Booral; Huntcr, s, for Newcistle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133261 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 2.1.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 23. Omrah, It M S , for Brisbane; Gneisen*«, CMS., for||@@||Omrah, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Gneisenau, G.M.S., for Bremen, vii ports, Oswestry Gran ko, b, for Durban,||@@||Bremen, via ports; Oswestry Grange, s, for Durban, Liverpool, ana Hull, Ma ports, Miltiades g, for Dur-||@@||Liverpool, and Hull, via ports; Miltiades, s, for Dur- ban, Capetown Plymouth, and London, Nera V M.S ,||@@||ban, Capetown, Plymouth, and London; Nera, F.M.S., for Noiimta, Karoola, s, for Western Australia ports||@@||for Noumea; Karoola, s, for Western Australia ports, Adrlaidc, and Melbourne, Moma, s, for M ellington and||@@||Adelaide, and Melbourne; Moana, s, for Wellington and other Vew Zealand porta, Bullara, a, for Brisbane and||@@||other New Zealand ports; Bullara, s, for Brisbane and parta north to Cairns, Bombala, 8 for Melbourne||@@||ports north to Cairns; Bombala, s for Melbourne; Peronne, s, for B tilba ne and northern ports, Gabo,||@@||Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Gabo, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Karuah, s, for Port||@@||s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, jnd Booral, Hunter, s, for Newcastle, Cavanba, s, for||@@||and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Cavanba, s, for Bjron Bay, Coffs «Tlnrbour. and Trial Bay, \_a New||@@||Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial Bay, via New- castle, Bru ntl nh, s, for the Richmond River, Burringbar,||@@||castle; Brundah, s, for the Richmond River; Burringbar, s, for the Clarence Kher, Dorrigo, ^ for Coff'« liar||@@||s, for the Clarence River; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Har- b«ur and Woolgoolga||@@||bour and Woolgoolga. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166300 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 23. ,||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 28. Orsova, OR.MS., for London, via ports, Otranto,||@@||Orsova, O.R.M.S., for London, via ports; Otranto, O li MS, for Brisbane, Hastíen, a, for Bremen, via||@@||O.R.M.S., for Brisbane; Hassen, s, for Bremen, via ports, Berlin, a, for Antwerp and Hamburg', \ia ports,||@@||ports; Berlin, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via ports; Perthshire, a, for lioudon, wa porU, Salarais, K, for||@@||Perthshire, s, for London, via ports; Salamis, s, for London, ùa burban, Capetown, and 1*1}mouth, Upolu,||@@||London, via Durban, Capetown, and Plymouth; Upolu, 6, for South Sea Islands, Ulimaroa* s, for Wellington||@@||s, for South Sea Islands; Ulimaroa, s, for Wellington and other N '/, ports, Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Ade||@@||and other N.Z. ports; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Ade- laide, and W. \ porta, Cooma, s, for Melbourne, Bom||@@||laide, and W.A. ports; Cooma, s, for Melbourne; Bom- bala, s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Mallum, s for||@@||bala, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Innamincka, s, for Bris||@@||Brisbane and Rockhampton; Innamincka, s, for Bris- bane ports north to Cairns, Van Llnschoten, s, for ¡New||@@||bane ports north to Cairns; Van Linschoten, s, for New- castle, Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, CoB s llarboiir, and||@@||castle; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial Baj, vin Newcastle, Dorrijro, a, for Co0'a Harbour||@@||Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgooltra, Brundah s, for Richmond Rhcr, Bur-||@@||and Woolgoolga; Brundah s, for Richmond River; Bur- ringbar », for Clarence Hi\cr, HUtmeads, s, for Mo||@@||ringbar, s, for Clarence River; Hillmeads, s, for Mo- my i, Coomonderry, s, for Narooma and Uagonga, Tun||@@||ruya; Coomonderry, s, for Narooma and Wagonga; Tun- currj» s for I ortler runcurrv Nubiac, Krambach, Coo||@@||curry, s, for Forster, Tuncurry, Nabiac, Krambach, Coo- lo noolook, and Gloucester lvaruih, s, for Pott Me||@@||longolook, and Gloucester; Karuah, s, for Port Ste- pli ens Bulahdelah, M\all Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and||@@||phens, Bullahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booril, Hunter, b for Newcastle, friendship, s, fox||@@||Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Friendship, s, for Tweed Ither||@@||Tweed River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15138551 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 2. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 2. Guthrie, s, for Singapore, \ia ports; Pera, for Dun-||@@||Guthrie, s, for Singapore, via ports; Pera, for Dun- kirk, London, and Ant« crp ; I lector, s, for London,||@@||kirk, London, and Antwerp; Hector, s, for London, Lncrpool, and Glasgow, \ia ports; Wakool, s, for||@@||Liverpool, and Glasgow, via ports; Wakool, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Moresby, b,||@@||Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Moresby, s, foi New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, na ports;||@@||for New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, via ports; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus-||@@||Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus- tralian ports, Manuka, s, for Wellington and other||@@||tralian ports; Manuka, s, for Wellington and other Neu Zealand ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rock-||@@||New Zealand ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rock- hampton; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Innamincka, s,||@@||hampton; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Innamincka, s, for Brisbane and uorts north to Cairns; Peregrine, s,||@@||for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and northern porte. Duroby, a, for the,||@@||for Brisbane and northern ports; Duroby, s, for the Tweed J__\cr, ^a Newcastle; Friendship, 6, Jor the*||@@||Tweed River, via Newcastle; Friendship, s, for the Tweed Ri\er; Tuncurr}, s, for Cape Hawke, Forster,||@@||Tweed River; Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke, Forster, Tuncurr}, Nabiac, Krambach, and Cooloongolook, Ca-||@@||Tuncurry, Nabiac, Krambach, and Cooloongolook; Ca- vanba, s, for B>ron Ba}, \ia Newcastle; K}Ogle, s, for||@@||vanba, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the Clircnce Hi\cr; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bu-||@@||the Clarence River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bu- lahdelah, M}all Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral;||@@||lahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle,||@@||Hunter, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135072 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEÖLIGENT DBIV_vTG.||@@||NEGLIGENT DRIVING. -*||@@|| TWO WOMEN KNOCKED DOWX.||@@||TWO WOMEN KNOCKED DOWN liefore Sir G. V Pay ten, S M, wsterdiy, at||@@||Before Mr C N Payten, S M, yesterday at Hie Water Summons Court, Ruw-pc Raven, earning||@@||the Water Summons Court, Giuseppe Ravesi, carrying oa business at tno Oxict I street^ was procrt-rd o( _inst||@@||on business at 280 Oxford Street, was proceeded against for having committed i breach o( the t-allic refful itions||@@||for having committed a breach of the traffic regulations by ntsligently drivans It was stated tint détend mt||@@||by negligently driving. It was stated that the defendant uni the driver of a hort»n, WHO raud||@@||and the other on the chin. Mr Payton, who said tliat oocurreneei of that cuaractcr were lircomina; too||@@||that occurrences of that character were becoming too frrciucnt, inflicted a flw of gT,, willi 2 _ costs.||@@||frequent, inflicted a fine of £5 with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135995 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCIETY WEDDUTO.||@@||SOCIETY WEDDING. ' , , MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. ,. ¿» SS.an.d dlstlneuisi>^ feathering assembled||@@||A large and distinguished gathering assembled ii StnIïu1'' CaUledr'l tulb afternoon when||@@||at St. Paul's Cathedral this afternoon, when MioS Ruby Constance Madden third daughter||@@||Miss Ruby Constance Madden, third daughter ot Sir John and Lad} Maddei was married to||@@||of Sir John and Lady Madden was married to Mr Patrick Hamilton Osborne second son||@@||Mr Patrick Hamilton Osborne second son 2 , ,.: H 0aborne of Cunondooley Noir||@@||of P.H. Osborne of Curranndooley New South Wales iho bridesmaids were Miss Lea||@@||South Wales. The bridesmaids were Miss Les- ey Maddon Miss Beatrice Madden Miss Phil||@@||ley Madden, Miss Beatrice Madden Miss Phil- Upa Usborne (slstci of the bridegroom) Lady||@@||lipa Osborne (sister of the bridegroom) Lady Morv}th M ard (second daughtei of the Got||@@||Morvyth Ward (second daughter of the Gov- ernor General) aud Miss \ lola Bingham Miss||@@||ernor General), and Miss Viola Bingham, Miss Ha/cl Vallance tho brides little niece «as||@@||Hazell Vallance, the bride's little niece was traiu-bcarer lad} Honni Hard Lord and||@@||train-bearer. Lady Honor Ward, Lord and End} Dudley s eldest d mghter was to hale||@@||Lady Dudley's eldest daughter was to have boon one of the bridesmaids but left for hog||@@||been one of the bridesmaids, but left for Eng- land a week or two ago Phi lace veil norn||@@||land a week or two ago. The lace veil worn b} the brido was lent to her for the occasion||@@||by the bride was lent to her for the occasion by Lady Dudley It was made B} tho ladies||@@||by Lady Dudley. It was made By the ladies of Ireland and presented to Lady Patricia||@@||of Ireland and presented to Lady Patricia Ward their Excellencies youngest daughter||@@||Ward, their Excellencies' youngest daughter who was born dm Lng tlio Earl of Dudley's term||@@||who was born during the Earl of Dudley's term of office as Lord Lieutenant in Iroland. The||@@||of office as Lord Lieutenant in Ireland. The brido also wore a dllinond marquisa ring||@@||bride also wore a diamond marquise ring tho gift of the Governor General and Lady||@@||the gift of the Governor General and Lady Dudloy||@@||Dudley. lbe bridegroom ii as nttended by Mr Ste-||@@||The bridegroom was attended by Mr Ste- phen M Osborne his brother The wedding||@@||phen M. Osborne, his brother. The wedding coromony was performed by tlio Archbishop||@@||ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Melbourne (Dr Lowther Clarko) assisted||@@||of Melbourne (Dr Lowther Clarke) assisted by Archdeacon Crossli y and C mon holly The||@@||by Archdeacon Crossley and Cannon Kelly. The service was full choral A reception and||@@||service was full choral. A reception and wedding broakta t was hold at Cloyne the||@@||wedding breakfast was held at Cloyne, the residence of Chief Justice and Lady Madden.||@@||residence of Chief Justice and Lady Madden. Pho honeymoon Is to bo bpent at Macedon||@@||The honeymoon is to be spent at Macedon. Aftci a stn} of about 10 FP «TURES - May 3||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- May 3. Pcsbawur, * for Natal, Capetown, and London, via||@@||Pcsbawur, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London, via port«, \an Hcemsk.crl-, s, for Batavia, via ports. Tas||@@||ports; Van Heemakerk, s, for Batavia, via ports; Tas- manie, s, for Dunkirk Antwerp* and Hull, Onie to,||@@||manie, s, for Dunkirk, Antwerp, and Hull; Orvieto, UMS, for Brisbane, Wollowra, s, for Melbourne. *di||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Wollowra, s, for Melbourne, Ade- laide, and Western Australian ports, Aramac, 6, for||@@||laide, and Western Australian ports; Aramac, s, for Melbourne H y reema, s for Brisbane and northern||@@||Melbourne; Wyreema, s for Brisbane and northern ports, Burrumbeet s for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bun||@@||ports; Burrumbeet, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bun- dabcrg and Rockhampton, Westralia, s» for Hobart,||@@||daberg and Rockhampton; Westralia, s, for Hobart; \\o> Wol, s, for Gosford Wyong, and Brisbane Water,||@@||Wol Wol, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury s for the Hawkesbury River, Cooloon, s,||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury River; Cooloon, s, for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga, kallawatta, s for||@@||for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Kallawatta, s, for the IUWr.c_burj Uiver and Mangrove, Coomonderry, 6,||@@||the Hawkesbury River and Mangrove; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Bcrrj, and the Shoalhaven||@@||for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and the Shoalhaven #ivcr, Duranbah s for the Tweed River, Orara, s, for||@@||River; Duranbah, s, for the Tweed River; Orara, s, for Biron Ba>, via Newcastle, Kyogle, s, for the Clarence||@@||Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River, Rosedale, s, for the Bellinger Uiver, \oorehar,||@@||River; Rosedale, s, for the Bellinger River; Noorebar, s for Coffs Harbour and Trial Baj, via Newcastle,||@@||s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Htjnttr, s for Newcastle, K nu iii, s, (or Fort Stephens,||@@||Hunter, s for Newcastle; Karuah, s, for Fort Stephens, Bulahdelah, M_-all Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral.||@@||Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203746 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 17. I||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Sept. 17. Omrah h.M S, for London via ports Wakool t||@@||Omrah, R.M.S., for London via ports; Wakool, s, for Natal Capetown, and London, via ports Kanowna||@@||for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Kanowna, F, for MJlourne VdeJaide and W A ports. Mai tai||@@||s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A. ports; Maitai, s for Wellington and other N 7 ports Bombala R,||@@||s, for Wellington and other N.Z. ports; Bombala, s, for Melbourne Peregrine s, for Brisbane and northern||@@||for Melbourne; Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and northern ports Malina s for limb ine in I Hock hampton K\||@@||ports; Malina,s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Al- 1 mara s for Brisbane and ports north to Cairn* Bnm||@@||linga, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Brum- dah s for Richmond River Burringbar s, for Ciar||@@||dah, s, for Richmond River; Burringbar, s, for Clar- cutt. Uiver Dorrigo s, for Coffs Hirbonr and Wool||@@||ence River; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Wool- gool ga Hiltobrunks s, for Hichmond River Karuah,||@@||goolga; Kiltobranks, s, for Richmond River; Karuah, s for Put Stephfos Bulahdelah Myall takes, Clouées||@@||s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Glouces- ttx Stroud and Booral Hunter s for Vow castle||@@||ter, Stroud and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Durobv «s for fweed Uiver via Ve«castle Our lack||@@||Duroby, s, for Tweed River, via Newcastle; Our Jack s for Camden Haven Laurieton, Kew Kendall, and||@@||s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew, Kendall, and Comboyne||@@||Comboyne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161221 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March lî. (||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March 12. I Coblen7, e, for Manila, China, and Japan, \ia ports;||@@||Coblenz, s, for Manila, China, and Japan, via ports; Mongolia, RMS, for Auckland, Nikko Maru, JMS,||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S., for Auckland; Nikko Maru, J.M.S., for Melbourne, Moendti, B, for Wellington and other||@@||for Melbourne; Moerakie, S, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports, Riverina, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide,||@@||New Zealand ports; Riverina, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western australian ports, Moira, s, for Brisbane||@@||and Western australian ports; Moira, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Bombala, s, for Brisbane and north-||@@||and Rockhampton; Bombala, s, for Brisbane and north- ern ports, Yongala, s for Melbourne, Ca\ajiba, s,||@@||ern ports; Yongala, s, for Melbourne; Cavanba, s, 1 for Byron Ba\ and Coffs Harbour, kyogle, s, for the||@@||for Byron Bay and Coff's Harbour; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River, Dorrigo, s, for Coffs Harbour and||@@||Clarence River; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga, \in Newcastle Rosedale, fl for the Bel-||@@||Woolgoolga, via Newcastle; Rosedale, s, for the Bel- linger River) Namoi, s for î^cwristle Karuah, s for||@@||linger River; Namoi, s, for Newcastle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester,||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Eden, s, for Bermagui, Tathra,||@@||Stroud, and Booral; Eden, s, for Bermagui, Tathra, Merimbula and Fden, Peterborough, s, for Nowra||@@||Merimbula and Eden; Peterborough, s, for Nowra, Narooma, and Wagonga, Brundah s, for Richmond||@@||Narooma, and Wagonga; Brundah, s, for Richmond «Untr||@@||River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147787 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I .'PHOJECTED n_'ART-RES.-April 12.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-April 12. I Solingen, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg', via .lava||@@||Solingen, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via Java (ports; Uonu-, ,s. for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta;||@@||ports; Itonus, s, for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta; ¡Sildru, B, for, 0.e_.n Island and X.turu; Pilh__.Ta, .,||@@||Sildru, s, for Ocean Island and Nauru; Pilbarra, s, for Western * Australian ports, . i_ Melbourne and||@@||for Western Australian ports, via Melbourne and [ Adelaide; Paloona, 6, for Hobart; Wyandra, R, for||@@||Adelaide; Paloona, s, for Hobart; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Aramac, 8, for Brisbane and northern||@@||Melbourne; Aramac, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Buninyong", ", for Brisbane, Maryborough,||@@||ports; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg-, and lî-ockh irapton; Cooloon, s, for ____'_||@@||Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Corra Lynn, ., for Tweed||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga; Corra Lynn, s, for Tweed Ri.or; Peterborough, s, for Nowra; Commonwealth, s,||@@||River; Peterborough, s, for Nowra; Commonwealth, s, for l\>r"ter, Cape Hawke, Tuncurry, Nnhiac. and||@@||for Forster, Cape Hawke, Tuncurry, Nabiac, and Krambach; Woy Woy, _, for Cosford, Wyong, and||@@||Krambach; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brizne Water; Hawkesbury, s, for the Haukesbuty||@@||Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s, for the Hawkesbury River; Kalin.* «uta, B, for the Hawkesbury _ti\_r and||@@||River; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury River and Mangro\e; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||Mangrove; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Laites, Gloucester, Stroud, And Booral; Hunter,||@@||Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, i, for Newcastle; Dorrigo, s, for Coffs Harbour and||@@||s, for Newcastle; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Wool goo Iga, via Newcastle; Koo. .bar, 6, for CofT'a||@@||Woolgoolga, via Newcastle; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial R-y> via Newcastle; Orara, s, for||@@||Harbour and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence||@@||Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence Uiver.||@@||River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15148124 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IROllCTI D D1PM1TUR1S-1-nuarv 8.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-January 8. O [um li, It M S , for London, .ia ports, W ilt-annii, s.||@@||Omrah, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Wilcannia, s, for N tt ii, ti pet own, md london, via port» Mar uni,||@@||for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Marama, s for Wellington Iltl(| otlur New /(aland ports, IN ro||@@||s, for Wellington and other New Zealand ports; Pere- gnii<\ t., for Melbourne, Grantala s, foi lint-banc und||@@||grine, s, for Melbourne; Grantala, s, for Brisbane and iiortlitrn ports, Moin, s, for l.ml.-inc .mil ItotMiamp||@@||Northern ports; Moira, s, for Brisbane and Rockhamp- ton. On ra, *>, for H\ rou Un , brundah s for the Hut.||@@||ton; Orara, s, for Byron Bay; Brundah,s, for the Rich- mond Uiver, K\ ofcli, j,, for the Oin nee ltiwr, Nerong,||@@||mond River; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River; Nerong, s, for the Niiinbii.et Uiver, Ma. .punt, s, for Port M ic||@@||s, for the Nambucca River; Macquarie, s, for Port Mac- quane, llablings, inri the Wilton rivers, Karu di, r>,||@@||quarie, Hastings, and the Wilson rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Mvall lakes. Stroud, ni J||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Stroud, and dooral, Comtnonweiltl-, s, for Camden Ha. en, l.uune||@@||Booral; Commonwealth, s, for Camden Haven, Laurie- ton, Kew, und Kendall||@@||ton, Kew, and Kendall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15191134 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. 6. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. 6. Otranto, RMS, for london, ila ports. Otway,||@@||Otranto, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Otway, RMS, for Brisbane, Achilles, s for London, Liter||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Achilles, s, for London, Liver- pool, anti Glasgow, \ia ports, Itonus, s, for Colombo,||@@||pool, and Glasgow, via ports; Itonus, s, for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta, na ports, rurçalus s, for||@@||Madras, and Calcutta, via ports; Euryalus, s, for la\a ports Singapore, Rangoon, and Caleutta, K)arra,||@@||Java ports, Singapore, Rangoon, and Caleutta; Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western australian||@@||s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian fiorts, Moana, s, for Wellington and other New 7ea||@@||ports; Moana, s, for Wellington and other New Zea- and ports Bombala, s, tor Melbourne, Peregrine,||@@||land ports; Bombala, s, for Melbourne, Peregrine, s, for Brisbane and northern ports, Mallina, s, for||@@||s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Mallina, s, for Bnsbanc and Rockhampton, \ongala s, for Bns||@@||Brisbane and Rockhampton; Yongala s, for Bris- bane and ports north to Cairns, Caianba, s, for||@@||bane and ports north to Cairns; Cavanba, s, for Biron liai. Cod's Harbour, and Trial Ba\, via Mew||@@||Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial Bay, via New- castle. Burringbar, s, for Clarence Riler, Brundah,||@@||castle; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Brundah, s, for Richmond Riler, Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour'||@@||s, for Richmond River; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga, Duranbah, s, for Tweed Ruer, Our||@@||and Woolgoolga; Duranbah, s, for Tweed River; Our Jack, s, for Camden Haicn, Laurieton, Kew, and Ken-1||@@||Jack, s, for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew, and Ken- dall, tvaniah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah Miall !||@@||dall: Karuah s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Newcastle, s,||@@||Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle||@@||for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15204776 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Aug. 13.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Aug. 13. Marmora, lUàLS , for London, via porte, Martre, s,||@@||Marmora, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Marere, s, for London and liverpool, via ports, ïueten s, for||@@||for London and Liverpool, via ports; Zieten, s, for Bremen, \ia ports Norm man s, for Durbin Capetown,||@@||Bremen, via ports; Normseman, s, for Durbin Capetown, Plymouth and London, Pacifique s, for Noumea and||@@||Plymouth and London; Pacifique, s, for Noumea and Nt w Hebrides, Karoola, G for Western Australian porta||@@||New Hebrides; Karoola, s, for Western Australian ports, via Adelaide «nd Melbourne, Wammoo, s, for Wellinpr||@@||via Adelaide and Melbourne: Warrimoo, s, for Welling- ton and otl er New Zealand ports, Cooma, s, for Mci||@@||ton and other New Zealand ports; Cooma, s, for Mel- bourne, Bombala s for Brisbane and Northern portó,||@@||bourne,; Bombala,s, for Brisbane and Northern ports; Cubo, K, for Bnslnno J ntl Rockhampton, Marloo, s, for||@@||Gabo, S, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Marloo, s, for Brisbane and ports north to CajrnB, Ci\onba, B, for||@@||Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Cavanba, s, for B}ron Baj, Caff's Harbour and Trial Bay, via Vcw||@@||Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour and Trial Bay, via New- eastle, Burringbar, K, for Clarence River, Brundah, B,||@@||castle; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Brundah, s, for Richmond Ruer Karuah s, for Port Stephens,||@@||for Richmond River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Mnll LAKPS, Gloucester, Stroud, and||@@||Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Boomi, Newcastle ft for NcwciRtle, Macnuane, s, for||@@||Booral; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Rivers,||@@||Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Rivers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147178 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHO ARE THE VICTIMS Î||@@||WHO ARE THE VICTIMS Î TO THE EDITOR OF THE' HERALD. ' |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-'Ulli vou allow me to endorse every'||@@||Sir,—Will you allow me to endorse every word of V Victim s letter re the ¡,ufier!n_s||@@||word of "A Victim's letter re the sufferings ind hardships of those who are out of work||@@||and hardships of those who are out of work and have no voice or vote in. the present in||@@||and have no voice or vote in the present in- sane war of labour against capital' The I||@@||sane war of labour against capital?" The- oretically unionism is very plausible and no||@@||oretically unionism is very plausible, and no doubts can be entertained that It has been |||@@||doubts can be entertained that it has been tho agency of improving the wage earnets |||@@||the agency of improving the wage-earners' conditions when on its best behaviour But||@@||conditions when on its best behaviour. But Sir there can bo no question that Its advo||@@||Sir, there can be no question that its advo- cates enforce its tjianny and intolerance on||@@||cates enforce its tyranny and intolerance on thoso vho have seen fit to dispute it Its||@@||those who have seen fit to dispute it. Its advocates have shown themselves to bo the||@@||advocates have shown themselves to be the most determined trrcconcilables to right or||@@||most determined irreconcilables to right or reason The foundation of the present strug||@@||reason. The foundation of the present strug- gie as to who shall manaete tho coal mines||@@||gle as to who shall manage the coal mines, miners or managers was 1 lid when the min||@@||miners or managers, was laid when the min- cri Influence in Parliament succeeded in get||@@||ers' influence in Parliament succeeded in get- Ung the provision inserted »nu no poison||@@||ting the provision inserted that "no person shill bo allowee!, to work at the lace as a||@@||shall be allowed to work at the face as a coal he-ver who has not had two vears e\||@@||coal hewer who has not had two years ex- perience under a competent miner or words||@@||perience under a competent miner or words to tLat effect This goe_ to explain ir a||@@||to that effect. This goes to explain in a great measure how it is that no serious ef||@@||great measure how it is that no serious ef- fort has heen taken to work the mines with||@@||fort has been taken to work the mines with free labour as in piovious strikes The||@@||free labour as in previous strikes. The managers knowing th s ar quietly taklnr||@@||managers knowing this are quietly taking holidav till the minéis see fit to return to||@@||holiday till the miners see fit to return to work lue unfor unato public are the suffer||@@||work. The unfortunate public are the suffer- ers and the thousands thrown out if work||@@||ers and the thousands thrown out if work through the want of coal-not the minc own||@@||through the want of coal—not the mine own- ers as their coal is still in reserve for future||@@||ers as their coal is still in reserve for future needs of denand With \ \ ictim I entci||@@||needs of demand. With "A victim" I enter mv protest against this insane action of||@@||my protest against this insane action of unionism run mad It is now ovei three||@@||unionism run mad. It is now over three months since I have dore a dnj s work or||@@||months since I have done a day's work or earned a shilling and wen it not for the pre||@@||earned a shilling and were it not for the pre- -?eut ni ike I wou el have been earning my £3||@@||sent strike I would have been earning my £3 a wee! But I confess if worl Is not soon||@@||a week. But I confess if work is not soon resumed to enable me to earn a little my||@@||resumed to enable me to earn a little my s tv mrs on which I havo been living are||@@||savings on which I have been living are almost exhausted indeed were it not foi as||@@||almost exhausted; indeed, were it not for as- sistance from married members of uiv family||@@||sistance from married members of my family I would ore this have had lo seek rel el I||@@||I would ere this have had to seek relief. I have looked for work till heartsick andwearv||@@||have looked for work till heartsick and weary iu such a hopeless, task Noboelv is putting||@@||in such a hopeless task. Nobody is putting hands on Surely Parliament is to be in||@@||hands on. Surely Parliament is to be ap- plauded for passing such an \ct as will pro||@@||plauded for passing such an act as will pro- hibit such bratal methods of labour leadcts||@@||hibit such brutal methods of labour leaders ns strikes or lockouts on the pare of em||@@||as strikes or lockouts on the part of em- plovers nt au> inte until nil other sane||@@||ployers at any rate, until all other sane means h ve been e\hai st«d Mj own plan||@@||means have been exhausted. My own plan of solving labour nnd capital s troubles is co||@@||of solving labour and capital's troubles is co- operation If labour wants i b full share of||@@||operation. If labour wants its full share of capital - profits it must stand to share the||@@||capital's profits it must stand to share the losses ot capital s ventures This I have||@@||losses of capital's ventures. This I have advocated and practised toi the last 30 vears||@@||advocated and practised for the last 30 years but this savours too much of icason for the||@@||but this savours too much of reason for the ".nt-a nv 1 nan níT tiatlOl WO lid be ZOÜP||@@||agitator, whose occupation would be gone. Feb. 2! 'Í'am, ete"' " .ANOTHER VICTIM.||@@||I am, etc., ANOTHER VICTIM. -. I||@@||Feb. 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160546 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN IMPORTANT IMPERIAL COMPANY. |||@@||AN IMPORTANT IMPERIAL COMPANY. A powerful group of Enf/Usli anti Austral! m||@@||A powerful group of English and Australian capitalists having influential connections on||@@||capitalists having influential connections on tbo Continent ol Europe has for somo time||@@||the Continent of Europe has for some time been o\amliiiug into tho potendtiltllcs ot||@@||been examining into the potentialities of Papua as nu outlet for caoital \ftei pro||@@||Papua as an outlet for capital. After pro- ti acted negotiations and the despatch of in||@@||tracted negotiations and the despatch of an expedition from 1 nglaud the members of||@@||expedition from England the members of which havo now made their reports it lus||@@||which have now made their reports, it has been resolved forthwith to form a companv||@@||been resolved forthwith to form a company with a oinital ot £1 500 000 to exploit -various||@@||with a capital of £1 500 000 to exploit various land and water rights concassions and option*||@@||land and water rights concessions and options proposed to be acmilrctl Dlftorent from the||@@||proposed to be acquired. Different from the old _nst India Compativ and from the present||@@||old East India Company and from the present tiny cbarteietl commnics In Africa anti else||@@||tiny chartered companies in Africa and else- where the Uritlsh Not Cuinei Development||@@||where, the British New Guinea Development Campan) Limited vvhith is, to be the n mc||@@||Company, Limited, which is to be the name of the new organisation will start without til||@@||of the new organisation will start without the handle ip of having to administer anti police||@@||handicap of having to administer and police the new teiritory the Common*, co.!th Govern||@@||the new territory, the Commonwealth Govern- ment being entirely responsible foi this duty||@@||ment being entirely responsible for this duty. It is pioposed to issue Inimctilitel) for publie||@@||It is proposed to issue immediately for public subscription half a million storllng practlcalls||@@||subscription half a million sterling, practically ill of which will bo devotitl to woikiug capl ti||@@||all of which will be devoted to working capital. tonong the other assets tho Biitish vev||@@||Among the other assets the British New Guinea. Development Company Mill ¡ict of t pestilence tr entert ined||@@||and fears of a pestilence are entertained. It is evpected a t ain vi 111 come through||@@||It is expected a train will come through to dry||@@||to day ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156058 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN ILLTRCATED HORST:.||@@||AN ILLTREATED HORSE. At the Central Police Court roderick Newby,!||@@||At the Central Police Court Frederick Newby, 53, a yanman, pleaded guilty to ill treating al||@@||53, a vanman, pleaded guilty to illtreating a horse hy working it whilst it had a sore hack. Con||@@||horse by working it whilst it had a sore back. Con stable Frost noticed the condition of the animal whilst'||@@||stable Frost noticed the condition of the animal whilst defendant was driving; it that morning In George-street, j||@@||defendant was driving it that morning in George-street. The magistrate (Mr Clarke), after examining tbc horse, i||@@||The magistrate (Mr Clarke), after examining the horse, said it wns a bad eise rho animal was a bag ol;||@@||said it was a bad case. The animal was a bag of bones, was icry poor, and was cut under the tail J«'||@@||bones, was very poor, and was cut under the tail as well as suffering from a sore back Sergeant Mankej (||@@||well as suffering from a sore back. Sergeant Mankey informed the Court that defendant had been fined £3 j||@@||informed the Court that defendant had been fined £3 for a similar ofTcnce previous.) Mr Clarke, to de||@@||for a similar offecnce previously. Mr Clarke, to de- fendant "You don't seem to mind fines If you come||@@||fendant "You don't seem to mind fines. If you come before me again for a similar offence I won't fine jou||@@||before me again for a similar offence I won't fineyou at alL" Defendant was fined £5 or two months.||@@||at alL" Defendant was fined £5 or two months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15201959 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOVEMENTS OF OVFRSF.A VESSELS||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA VESSELS. Van Tiiuchotcn «t (Royal Dutch Packet line), sailed||@@||Van Linschoten, s (Royal Dutch Packet line), sailed from Surabaja on Sundiy for Australian ports||@@||from Sourabaya on Sunday for Australian ports. Schinihorst F (German mail stejuner* left Colombo||@@||Scharnhorst, s (German mail steamer) left Colombo on Fridij morning and is due at Fremantle on bim||@@||on Friday morning and is due at Fremantle on Sun- da j next||@@||day next. Sikko Maru JMS. sails for Tapan ni Hongkong||@@||Nikko Maru J.M.S., sails for Japan via Hongkong, to morrow is due to orme at Hongkong on 2ßth inst.,||@@||to-morrow is due to arrivee at Hongkong on 26th inst., and "iokohami October 6||@@||and Yokohama October 6. Kmnano Mini is scheduled to leave Manih to diy||@@||Kumano Maru is scheduled to leave Manila to-day for Sjdncj and ia expected to arrhe here on 2Ut in||@@||for Sydney and is expected to arrive here on 21st in- etint||@@||stant. ^ nu ata Mini which Tesse! railed for Tapan on||@@||Yawata Maru which vessel sailed for Japan on August 10 is due to arme at Yokohama on Sth in||@@||August 10, is due to arrive at Yokohama on 8th in- stint||@@||stant. /ieten G M S-, from Austnlia arrived at Colombo||@@||Zieten, G.M.S., from Australia arrived at Colombo on I nday||@@||on Friday Geelong s, armed at Capetown on Saturday.||@@||Geelong, s, arrived at Capetown on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143224 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL NOTES.||@@||GENERAL NOTES. Messrs raton and Bates aro busv in church||@@||Messrs. Eaton and Bates are busy in church woik Plans haae boen prepared for Roman||@@||work. Plans have been prepared for Roman Catholic chinches at Waidell and Bowraaille||@@||Catholic churches at Wardell and Bowraville, additions to convent at Molong nnd the com||@@||additions to convent at Molong, and the com- pletirvn of the Mudgee Roman Catholic Church||@@||pletion of the Mudgee Roman Catholic Church, which is acl uowledged to be one of the finest||@@||which is acknowledged to be one of the finest examples of Gothic nichltocturo in the Com||@@||examples of Gothic architecture in the Com- monwealth Plans hiiYo been n nde for a||@@||monwealth. Plans have been made for a Roman Catholic school at Gulgong nnd altars||@@||Roman Catholic school at Gulgong, and altars to the church at YA indsor and a new presby||@@||to the church at Windsor, and a new presby- tery at Grafton This fit m avon first pri/e||@@||tery at Grafton. This firm won first prize foi tho nea\ Methodist church lit Glutton||@@||for the new Methodist church at Grafton. Since the taking ovtr of Camper lown hy||@@||Since the taking over of Camperdown by the City Council many of the old buildlnrs||@@||the City Council many of the old buildings have beon remoa ed and now structui oh on||@@||have been removed, and new structures on modern lines elected in tholr places Some||@@||modern lines erected in their places. Some of the oiliest buildings outside Sjdnev were||@@||of the oldest buildings outside Sydney were to be found in Camperdown but these aro||@@||to be found in Camperdown but these are 'nst dlsappcnilng Ono of the oldest Yans in||@@||fast disappearing. One of the oldest was in Parramatta rond and aaas occupied by Messrs||@@||Parramatta-road and was occupied by Messrs. Guthridge Ltd It Yvns a line stone bulldink||@@||Guthridge, Ltd. It was a fine stone building, erected in the oat Ia days It is now being||@@||erected in the early days. It is now being I demolished and in its placo avili be erecto 1||@@||demolished, and in its place will be erected large factor} premises foi tho snmo firm||@@||large factory premises for the same firm. Plans for losidonces nt Killara YVoolstono||@@||Plans for residences at Killara, Woolstone- craft Ashfield and Arnucluso are in courco||@@||craft, Ashfield, and Vaucluse are in course of pi opal allon Messrs ] aton ind Bates||@@||of preparation. Messrs. Eaton and Bates hiiYe also been Instructed to design some lnrre||@@||have also been instructed to design some large íesidential flats and a motor garnie||@@||residential flats and a motor garage. Tho numbei of now dwellings erected In||@@||The number of new dwellings erected in Noith Ssflncy during last yeni aaus 112 The||@@||North Sydney during last year was 312. The amount o' monea expended in londwork avns||@@||amount of money expended in roadwork was ¿lr4Sl Oaoi 000 piemlscb «era Ins] edel||@@||£15,481. Over 900 premises were inspected, and 210 notices were Issued roquliin" im||@@||and 290 notices were issued requiring im- proYoments to buildings||@@||provements to buildings. At the closo of nu address by Dr Dunno||@@||At the close of an address by Dr. Dunne, Roman Catholic Bishop of BnthurRt at the||@@||Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst, at the CanowIndia Roman Catholic Church It was||@@||Canowindra Roman Catholic Church, it was decided to build a ncYA com ont to cost about||@@||decided to build a new convent, to cost about £1200 iSoarl} £1000 was promlBod||@@||£1200. Nearly £1000 was promised. During the month of I ebiuarj £11 110 worth||@@||During the month of February £11,310 worth of building construction was submitted to and||@@||of building construction was submitted to, and approvod by tho municipal atehltoct of Moa||@@||approved by, the municipal architect of Mos- man||@@||man. A now sot of building regulations for tho I||@@||A new set of building regulations for the Kuring-gai shire was approved at tho last I||@@||Kuring-gai shire was approved at the last council meeting, and will soon be available tor I||@@||council meeting, and will soon be available for the nubile, j||@@||the public. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120888 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT. !||@@||SUPREME COURT. ! Term List-Divorce appeal Blunden v Blunden (part||@@||Term List-Divorce appeal Blunden v Blunden (part heard) Motions gcnerall) -Motion on notice In re||@@||heard) Motions gcnerally -Motion on notice In re William Edmund linton for leave to be employed||@@||William Edmund Panton, for leave to be employed in a solicitors office New trial motion Hutcnin||@@||in a solicitor's office. New trial motion: Huthin- «on v M Curen Broughton v Fielding||@@||son v McGuren Broughton v Fielding. Probate lunsdlction -Belore his Honor the Probate||@@||Probate Jurisdiction -Belore his Honor the Probate fudge in No 1 Jury Court -At 10 a ni John A||@@||Judge in No 1 Jury Court -At 10 a.m.: John A M W Thompson motion for probate Margaret I||@@||M W Thompson motion for probate Margaret F. Shirley motion tor administration William Rial||@@||Shirley, motion for administration; William Rial, motion for administration llenrj Connell motion for||@@||motion for administration; Henry Connell, motion for administration Motions to pass accounts and for||@@||administration; Motions to pass accounts and for commission motions tor sale of real estate The||@@||commission, motions for sale of real estate. The follovnng miscellaneous motions will also be take||@@||following miscellaneous motions will also be taken: I John A M Kean maintenance William TI Magee||@@||John A. McKean maintenance William H. Magee 1 retraction of renunciation bj executor Mary Ryan||@@||retraction of renunciation by executor; Mary Ryan, revocation of probate Peter Klecrao rule absolut*||@@||revocation of probate Peter Kleemo rule absolute; Abraham M Carron to carry on Margaret Hunger||@@||Abraham McCarron to carry on Margaret Hunger- ford maintenance Thomas Allen payment out T\||@@||ford, maintenance: Thomas Allen, payment out. The follounn«. accounts mil be taken at the Probati»||@@||following accounts will be taken at the Probate Office Isabella Skinner 10 30 N T Madden 10 ti||@@||Office: Isabella Skinner, 10.30: N.J. Madden, 10.45: L Rossiter 11 15 1 T Holt 1145 Hon S. 11||@@||L. Rossiter, 11.15; J.T. Holt, 11.45; Hon. S. H. Terry 12||@@||Terry, 12. In Equity-Before his Honor the Chief Judge in||@@||In Equity-Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Pquity -At 10 a.m Creen v Reichert motion for in||@@||Equity -At 10 a.m Green v Reichert motion, for in- junction Bouffller v Trevor Jones hearing.. Breakwe1!||@@||junction Bouffier v Trevor-Jones hearing; Breakwell i Larkins hearing||@@||v Larkins, hearing. Before the Master in Equity -11 a-m. King v Wild||@@||Before the Master in Equity -11 a-m. King v Wild to proceed on inquiry||@@||to proceed on inquiry. Before the Deputy Registrar -U a.tn Farmer« and||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar -11 a.m. Farmers and Settlers Co operative Society to tax costa||@@||Settler's Co operative Society, to tax costs. In Divorce -Before the Judge In Divorce in No I||@@||In Divorce -Before the Judge In Divorce in No 1 Jury Court -At 10 Fearm"- of range».||@@||Jury Court -At 10: Hearing of causes. In Bankrupt» -Before the Registrar -At 10 a.m. Cre||@@||In Bankrupty -Before the Registrar -At 10 a.m. Cre- dltor s petition Ernest Alfred Turtle v Jacob Selig||@@||dltor's petition: Ernest Alfred Turtle v Jacob Selig. Certificate application William Scott Fell||@@||Certificate application, William Scott Fell ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15148654 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUB JOE DONNELLY BENEFIT. j||@@||THE JOE DONNELLY BENEFIT. ínrre was a good attendante at the Royal Standard||@@||There was a good attendance at the Royal Standard Theatre last nitht on the occasion of the testlinoni ii||@@||Theatre last night on the occasion of the testimonial benefit entertainment lo Mr loe Donncllv Opuor||@@||benefit entertainment to Mr Joe Donnelly. Oppor tunitj was nmde for distributing the prîtes won at||@@||tunity was made for distributing the prîzes won at the recent Donnellj Benefit sailing nee s oh being||@@||the recent Donnelly Benefit sailing race, such being presented bj Mr j c Carter irwsted bv Mrs lennie||@@||presented by Mr J.G. Carter assisted by Mrs Lennie. M. S u "ÏÎ1 ,c,,'1"bl,,fi» o' orlglml ptiotogrsp s Iv||@@||A lecture and exhibition of original photographs by Mr \V liter M. Marks Illustrating Ins recent cruise 111||@@||Mr. Walter M. Marks illustrating his recent cruise in the Culwulla III ,nd the racing proved an espeel||@@||the Culwulla III , and the racing proved an especi ah interesting future Musical and other Items wert||@@||ally interesting feature. Musical and other items were alw contriliited ty Messrs. Roi Allen Hutchinson||@@||also contributed by Messrs. Roy Allen, Hutchinson, Lennon i,j<| Gordon Wm Mian lames Hinche} and||@@||Lennon, Syd Gordon, Wm Allan, James Hinchey and ii A mi, °"d rt,ff>tta racing films were shown by||@@||W. Cherry, and regatta racing films were shown by Una permission of Mr C Spencer (Tjccum) The||@@||kind permission of Mr C Spencer (Lyceum). The whole entertainment wia much enjoyed.||@@||whole entertainment was much enjoyed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143471 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE||@@||IN DIVORCE tBcforo Mr. Justice Cohen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Cohen.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. lils Honor made absoluto the decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi In tho folios ing suits and declared the niar||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar- liages 11=1,01 d-Agnes Josephine Cnshin A||@@||riages dissolved :— Agnes Josephine Cashin v Homy Jo r>*> i Cashin Jessie lljnn v lohn||@@||Henry Joseph Cashin, Jessie Flynn v John TI nn Da id Traser A Louisa Prasei Mai||@@||Flynn, David Fraser v Louisa Fraser, Mar- gaiei Harn ii rishcr v Thomas frei crick||@@||garet Hannah Fisher v Thomas Frederick richer Kathleen Trances Coote v Tre erlck||@@||Fisher, Kathleen Frances Cooke v Frederick \-thui Peter Lansbomn Cook'1 I ranees Maude||@@||Arthur Peter Lansbourn Cooke, Frances Maude G-ilUths v Tamer Vlbert Grifllths David Ter||@@||Griffiths v James Albert Griffiths, David Ter- enco M Kenna v Mai y Jane Ni Kenna John||@@||ence McKenna v Mary Jane McKenna, John Alcvande- Kelso v Judith "Annie Kelso Ethel||@@||Alexander Kelso v Judith Annie Kelso, Ethel Elizabeth tuna Darkin v Chat its John,||@@||Elizabeth Anna Darkin v Charles John Darkin||@@||Darkin. (Bcforo Ml JU3 ice Slj ) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.) \ DECREr OF NULLITY I||@@||A DECREE OF NULLITY. On the application of ir \ J Reynolds||@@||On the application of Mr. A. J. Reynolds, wno aapcared for the petltlonei the dee-00||@@||who appeared for the petitioner, the decree tusl f-or nulllti oí martiage was tnado absolute||@@||nisi for nullity of marriage was made absolute In the suit Phoebe Alice Turner (otherwise ¡||@@||in the suit Phoebe Alice Turner (otherwise cal'cd Phoebe Alice Stevenson) \ersus Joseph||@@||called Phoebe Alice Stevenson) versus Joseph Stcicnson I||@@||Stevenson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132228 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn íbT DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor made absolute the following de-i||@@||His Honor made absolute the following de- crees nisi, granted in tho following suits:||@@||crees nisi, granted in the following suits: -Mary Josephine Watson v Alex. Watson,||@@||— Mary Josephine Watson v Alex. Watson, Clara Ackroyd v William Ackroyd, Alice Mar-||@@||Clara Ackroyd v William Ackroyd, Alice Mar- garet P.allso v Antonio Pnlise, Ivy Clarence||@@||garet Palise v Antonio Palise, Ivy Clarence M'lvor v James M'lvor, Gertrude Frederics v||@@||McIlvor v James McIvor, Gertrude Frederics v Goorgo Arthur Frederics, Sarah Ewors v Fred.||@@||George Arthur Frederics, Sarah Ewers v Fred. William Ewors, Harriet Wells v Dudley Camp-||@@||William Ewers, Harriet Wells v Dudley Camp- bell Wells, Florence Lilian Copping v Albert||@@||bell Wells, Florence Lilian Copping v Albert Frederick Copping, Joan^Johnson Green v||@@||Frederick Copping, Joan Johnson Green v Goorgo Australia Green, Marian Elizabeth||@@||George Australia Green, Marian Elizabeth Norris v John, Norris, Hannah Burgoss v Ed-||@@||Norris v John Norris, Hannah Burgess v Ed- ward St. George Burgoss, Honrlotta Agnos||@@||ward St. George Burgess, Henrietta Agnes Pybus v Ernost Harold Pybus.||@@||Pybus v Ernest Harold Pybus. GORRY v GORRY (part hoard). '||@@||GORRY v GORRY (part heard). In this-enso Jano Agnes Gorry petitioned tor||@@||In this case Jane Agnes Gorry petitioned for a dlvorco from Charles Richard Gorry on the||@@||a divorce from Charles Richard Gorry on the ground of desertion. Mr. Cowan, Instructed||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. Cowan, instructed by Mr. F. C. Potrie, appoaredvfor the peti-||@@||by Mr. F. C. Petrie, appeared for the peti- tioner; and Mr. Clayton for the respondent.||@@||tioner; and Mr. Clayton for the respondent. The case stands part hoard.||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139736 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTESNATIONAL SAILING.||@@||INTERNATIONAL SAILING. THE ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN SHIELD.||@@||THE ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN SHIELD. QUESTION OF AMATEURISM RAISED.||@@||QUESTION OF AMATEURISM RAISED. A hitch lias occurred m connection with 5fr Marie||@@||A hitch has occurred in connection with Mr. Mark Toy's challenge for the Anplo Australian shield owinff||@@||Foy's challenge for the Anglo Australian shield owing to the I npliHhmen nisnjr tin question is to whether||@@||to the Englishmen raising the question as to whether the crew v.hich Mr I oj purposLa taMiiK home with||@@||the crew which Mr Foy purposes taking home with him are amatemt*.||@@||him are amateurs. The precnii. tlullenfc is the outcome of n series oí||@@||The present challenge is the outcome of a series of rices held a few >caru n^o On that occisión Mr||@@||races held a few years ago. On that occasion Mr boj took the Shooter lre\ to I noland ind meed lier||@@||Foy took the 22-footer lrex to England and raced her against the Maid of Kent for a trophj which he prt j||@@||against the Maid of Kent for a trophy which he pre- sented known as the \nplo Auslnliin shield The||@@||sented known as the Anglo-Australian shield. The Ire't was heaton, and after retuminp; from LnfrUnd Mr||@@||Irex was beaten, and after returning from England Mr Toy commissioned Messrs Lofjan Uros., of Auckland, toi||@@||Foy commissioned Messrs Logan Bros., of Auckland, to build him the Soutiieriy Buster, a boat oí shallow j||@@||build him the Southerly Buster, a boat of shallow draught and great beam which was designed to suit the '||@@||draught and great beam which was designed to suit the' strong tidal waters of the Medwaj Uiver where the||@@||strong tidal waters of the Medway River where the previous races were sailed||@@||previous races were sailed. Tliis boat Mr 1 o> sent *o England but it was not||@@||This boat Mr Foy sent yo England but it was not until a few months ago that he issued hi» second dial||@@||until a few months ago that he issued his second chal lenge to the Fnglishmcn This was accepted but the||@@||lenge to the Englishmen. This was accepted but the iac«tion of amateurism has now cropped up and if||@@||question of amateurism has now cropped up and if the I nglishmen adhere to their present attitude the||@@||the englishmen adhere to their present attitude the aces must fill through||@@||races must fall through. Mr lov intended taking Chris "Webb , Sydney's||@@||Mr Foy intended taking Chris Webb , Sydney's crack open boat skipper and two or thrcc'of the 18||@@||crack open boat skipper and two or three of the 18 footer Australian s crew to man the Southerly buster||@@||footer Australian's crew to man the Southerly Buster. \s all of Sjdncv s sailing men including yachtsmen||@@||As all of Sydney's sailing men including yachtsmen tint is, those who go in for rating-compete for cash||@@||that is, those who go in for racing - compete for cash pri7cs cither as BkippCM or members of crews this||@@||prizes either as skipper or members of crews, this praetie 11> means thit Mr lov cannot get together a||@@||practically means that Mr Foy cannot get together a ortvv which will come under the definition of amateurs||@@||crew which will come under the definition of amateurs as laid down b3 the laighshniui||@@||as laid down by the Englishmen. In view of the present position it is not easv to||@@||In view of the present position it is not easy to understand vvhv the 1 nj-lishnicn raced against Mr Foj||@@||understand why the Englishmen raced against Mr Foy and his crew in the Irt\ Mr loy and at any rate||@@||and his crew in the Irex. Mr Foy, and at any rate sum. of the members of the scntch crew which he got||@@||some of the members of the scratch crew which he got together in Fh^land had competed for cash prizes||@@||together in England, had competed for cash prizes just the same as ever} other Svdncj racing man baa||@@||just the same as every other Sydney racing man has done and if thej come within the category of profo||@@||done, and if they come within the category of profes sionals now it ma> reasoniblv be assumed that thej did||@@||sionals now it may reasonably be assumed that they did then The position now is tliat the Australian repre||@@||then. The position now is that the Australian repre scutatives lost the shield under certain conditions and||@@||sentatives lost the shield under certain conditions, and <.if the Medway Club adhere to its present decision)||@@||(if the Medway Club adhere to its present decision) thev are now debarred from attempting to regain the||@@||they are now debarred from attempting to regain the trophy on the saint conditions or in fact conditions||@@||trophy on the same conditions or in fact conditions which can reasonablj be complied with||@@||which can reasonably be complied with. However cables have been exchanged between Mr||@@||However cables have been exchanged between Mr i-oj and the Mcdvvav Club and Mr F05 is now||@@||Foy and the Medway Club, and Mr F0y is now awaiting a rcph from them as to whether they wiU||@@||awaiting a reply from them as to whether they will alter their decision||@@||alter their decision. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15141144 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOURER CUTS HIS THROAT. I||@@||LABOURER CUTS HIS THROAT. .WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday. Ä man. named' Thomas Henry Powall com-||@@||A man named Thomas Henry Powell com- mitted suicide this niomiug by cutting hiB||@@||mitted suicide this morning by cutting his throat with-a razor||@@||throat with a razor. Powell, with his -wife and three children,||@@||Powell, with his wife and three children, wero living in Kenny-htreet. Ho had beon||@@||were living in Kenny-street. He had beon filling' for some time, aiid yesterday his wife||@@||ailing for some time, and yesterday his wife look him to Dr. Kerr, who gave him some||@@||took him to Dr. Kerr, who gave him some medicino. Deceased went to bed at about 8||@@||medicine. Deceased went to bed at about 8 o'clock last night. About midnight ho got||@@||o'clock last night. About midnight he got up for a drink of water, .and wont to a cup-||@@||up for a drink of water, and went to a cup- board where, the razor waa kept. Ho then||@@||board where the razor was kept. He then wont into the yard, and as ho did not return||@@||went into the yard, and as he did not return for some timo his wile went out to soo what||@@||for some time his wife went out to see what had become of him. Sho found her husband||@@||had become of him. She found her husband lying dead in tho yard with his throat out||@@||lying dead in the yard with his throat cut and-a bloodstained razor by his side. De-||@@||and a bloodstained razor by his side. De- ceased was a labourer, 47 years ot ago. Ho||@@||ceased was a labourer, 47 years of age. He arrived from Newdos on Friday last.||@@||arrived from Newnes on Friday last. At an inquest hold by the doputy. Coroner,||@@||At an inquest held by the deputy Coroner, Mr. \V. II. Roos, a verdict o£ suicide, was||@@||Mr. W. H. Rees, a verdict of suicide, was returned.||@@||returned. - .. in.i rii»i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142569 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn Two yoiinc men named Arthur Williams, a labourer,||@@||Two young men named Arthur Williams, a labourer, and Reginald YY'illis, 27, o packer, pleaded guilt} jca||@@||and Reginald Willis, 27, a packer, pleaded guilty yes- terdoy at the rentrai Pobco Court to a chirge of||@@||terday at the Central Police Court to a charge of placing "two-up" in YVemyns street on rebruary 0||@@||playing "two-up" in Wemyss-street on February 6. The police slated tlmt tlie txvo accused, xvith about||@@||The police stated that the two accused, with about 15 others, xxcre plajing, the game, and tint when the||@@||15 others, were playing the game, and that when the police put in an appearance Iwth nccu-.cd rushed||@@||police put in an appearance both accused rushed through a house into Goulburn street. It xvas xcry||@@||through a house into Goulburn-street. It was very difficult to arrest these offemien Sergeant Ylinkej||@@||difficult to arrest these offenders. Sergeant Mankey informed the Court that "txxo up" xvas on the increase||@@||informed the Court that "two up" was on the increase in the city, and that the game was indulged m in||@@||in the city, and that the game was indulged in in xarious places on Sundays. Tines ot 10a, xxith the||@@||various places on Sundays. Fines of 40s, with the option of 14 di>n. xverc imposed In each instance.||@@||option of 14 days, were imposed in each instance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128669 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BEONTE FATALITY.||@@||THE BRONTE FATALITY. A mcetinfr waa held on Ifondav «enimr at the||@@||A meeting waa held on Mondav evening at the Council Chambers Waveriey, to consider the best means||@@||Council Chambers Waverley, to consider the best means of raisinp Kiibecnptiona m aid of the famih of the||@@||of raising subscriptions in aid of the family of the lite Chirle« knight who was drowned on Krönte Bench||@@||late Charles Knight,who was drowned on Bronte Beach on I Lunurv °0 Udernvm Watkins Ma\or of W i\tr||@@||on february 29. Alderman Watkins, Mayor of Waver- le\ presided »nd was supported bl Mr D Storer||@@||ley presided and was supported by Mr D Storey. Mí \||@@||M.L.A. The Major proposed that i fund be opened called||@@||The Mayor proposed that a fund be opened called the Chirlen I\ light Sympitbi lund and (ho meet||@@||the "Charles Knight Sympathy Fund," and the meet- ing be formed into _ genenl committee Mr G II||@@||ing be formed into a general committee. Mr G H Philip wir ippointcd secretm Mr C M Iiurt trca||@@||Philip was appointed secretary, Mr W C Hurt, trea- surer mid the followinp executive committee-Mesara,||@@||surer and the following executive committee-Messers f I ermnn G II Henrique* W Stewart Ii J Ilart||@@||J Perryman, G H Henriques, W Stewart, R J Hart, T Urookf. 1 Ti Turner ind T Caldwell \ sub||@@||T Brooks, K H Turner, and J caldwell. A sub- seoption list wis opened bj the Major and was liber||@@||cription list was opened by the mayor, and was liber- al I \ supported h\ the committee _||@@||ally supported by the committee . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15137319 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOBAY WORE! FOE MUTEES.||@@||SUNDAY WORK FOR MINERS -o||@@||-o COBAR, Monday. |||@@||COBAR, Monday. The c-pftion of miners woiking ii ^evcntli||@@||The question of miners working a seventh shlit n «nely on Sundays "Vis tho topic of||@@||shift namely on Sundays "was the topic of couver-iClon on Saturday an ong the ciowds||@@||conversation on Saturday among the crowds of men lu f ont of the A it'i olilce where||@@||of men in front of the A. M. A. office where also i meeting was held. It appears that||@@||also a meeting was held. It appears that with tito present output the inmates cannot||@@||with the present output the furnaces cannot woll be 1 ept going and tho ni Jd-iment sug||@@||well be kept going and the management sug- Ecsted a ai/vr-ntti shift The c msensus of||@@||gested a seventh shift. The consensus of opinion wis that they would gladh help the||@@||opinion was that they would gladly help the uiauasorneht during any tempomrj difficu'ty||@@||management during any temporary difficulty bat would not work the extra shift regularly||@@||but would not work the extra shift regularly. lbr-y thinl that e\.tra hands bljould bo sought||@@||They think that extra hands should be sought and that they aie obtainable or thtt i gant||@@||and that they are obtainable; or that a gang of men bo employed permanently putting tile||@@||of men be employed permanently putting the ore in the passis thus leaijng tho minets||@@||ore in the passes thus leaving the miners free to break the oro onlv I^tci the m m||@@||free to break the ore only. Later the man- iS,ci explained that ivhtt wis wanted wis||@@||ager explained that what was wanted was only the afternoon and ni;ht shift men to||@@||only the afternoon and night shift men to put in in extra shift on Suud is When this||@@||put in in extra shift on Sunday. When this was explained the ballot of the afternoon||@@||was explained the ballot of the afternoon shift men »as talon and they almost unani||@@||shift men was taken and they almost unani- moitslv dciidcd to assist the management||@@||mously decided to assist the management by going to work on Sunday V meeting was||@@||by going to work on Sunday. A meeting was hold al night when the nlfeht shirt men also||@@||held at night when the night shift men also agree 1 to work the necessary c\tra shift Mr||@@||agreed to work the necessary extra shift. Mr Bellinger and Mr I arrier were present at||@@||Bellinger and Mr Farrier were present at tho A M \ ófrico when the matter was being||@@||the A M A office when the matter was being discussed Work pioeoeded satisfactorily||@@||discussed. Work proceded satisfactorily yesterday _____________||@@||yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15162142 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn The Voting District Inspcitor 01 me « ""~ " 17.||@@||The ACting District Inspector 0f the Postal Depart- mint nports that owing to the mer r sing the||@@||ment reports that owing to the river rising the waters ¿I the T.lljttalU Creek lue »"M"||@@||waters of the Tallywalka Creek have backed up ktroiii,!), nndering tin ordinir) route ot the wu||@@||strongly, rendering the ordinary route of the Wil- tainui and Col_r niall service inipow-ble mil bul||@@||cannia and Cobar mail service impossible , and thus neicssitating 1 deviation thcrtlrom of some 2a miles||@@||necessitating a deviation therefrom of some 23 miles. Tra«illlng the new track st night »odd le «t||@@||Travelling the new track at night would be at- lesilttl «nth considerable dingi r md Jiossible delay||@@||tended with considerable danger and possible delay to mails through the driver missing the road||@@||to mails through the driver missing the road. Vrrangomcnts hate leon mi le tor ma Is io ne||@@||Arrangements have been made for mails to be despatched from Wilcannii al ] 10 H T n bivi el||@@||despatched from Wilcannia at 3.30pm in lieu of 0 jim on Ihiiredajs au! Siturdajs until the »aten||@@||5pm on Thursdays and Saturdays until the waters subtldL, as from the (rl instant||@@||subside, as from the 3rd instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133610 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GREAT COBAR, LIMITED. I||@@||GREAT COBAR, LIMITED. CAGE FALLS DOWN A SHAFT.||@@||CAGE FALLS DOWN A SHAFT. . COBAR, Monday.||@@||COBAR, Monday. The Great Cobar mine was again snort oi||@@||The Great Cobar mine was again short of oro on Saturday, and all available contrac-||@@||ore on Saturday, and all available contrac- tors' drays woro utilised to rush supplies from||@@||tors' drays were utilised to rush supplies from tho Rio Tinto mino. Tho shortage was caused||@@||the Rio Tinto mine. Tho shortage was caused through a serious accident, In which, fortun-||@@||through a serious accident, in which, fortun- ately, no one was Injured. A caga loaded with||@@||ately, no one was injured. A cage loaded with a full complement of ore. foil down the shaft,||@@||a full complement of ore fell down the shaft, a link In the brldlo chain having given way.||@@||a link in the bridle chain having given way. A considorablo amount of damage was done,||@@||A considerable amount of damage was done, thus preventing supplies from holow for the||@@||thus preventing supplies from below for the timo being. When tho link broko the safoty||@@||time being. When the link broke the safety grippers hold it, but being lurched to one sido||@@||grippers held it, but being lurched to one side carno off tho runnors and foil. Tho cage Is||@@||came off the runners and fell. The cage is still at the bottom, but with a now cago and||@@||still at the bottom, but with a new cage and prompt repairs to a portion of tho shaft tho||@@||prompt repairs to a portion of tho shaft the latter was ready, and oro is being pulled||@@||latter was ready, and ore is being pulled from tho upper levels.||@@||from the upper levels. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156057 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CADET RIFLE MEETING.||@@||CADET RIFLE MEETING. -»||@@||-» The following is the result of the annual rifle meet||@@||The following is the result of the annual rifle meet- 'ing of the 13th Battalion of Cadets, held at Jangan||@@||ing of the 13th Battalion of Cadets, held at Nyngan on April 23 About 330 cadets from Cobar, Bourke,||@@||on April 23. About 130 cadets from Cobar, Bourke, Nungin, and Narromine took part The other detach||@@||Nyngan, and Narromine took part. The other detach- nients of the battabon shot on their local range||@@||ments of the battalion shot on their local ranges. Captain G O Noble oOlccr commanding, was assisted||@@||Captain G O Noble, officer commanding, was assisted by Lieut Milligan. Captain F Smith attended as staff||@@||by Lieut Milligan. Captain F Smith attended as staff officer The ofliccrs of the battalion were entertained||@@||officer. The officers of the battalion were entertained bj the Major and aldermen of Nyngan and the cadets||@@||by the Major and aldermen of Nyngan and the cadets were treated hy the Barents and Citizens' Association||@@||were treated by the Parents and Citizens' Association to a moonlight concert and tea pirlj||@@||to a moonlight concert and tea party. I Corporil Charles McCarthy, of Narromine cadets,||@@||Corporal Charles McCarthy, of Narromine cadets, who top scored during the musketry of the battalion,||@@||who top scored during the musketry of the battalion, non the gold medal for chauipiou aggregate score at !||@@||won the gold medal for champion aggregate score at tile meeting Scores - I||@@||the meeting. Scores: No 1 Mutch 7 shots at 300 yards.-Cadet Askew||@@||No 1 Match 7 shots at 300 yards. - Cadet Askew (Cobar), 33, Cadet Horsley (Cobar), 32, Sergt. Robin||@@||(Cobar), 33, Cadet Horsley (Cobar), 32, Sergt. Robin- son (Narromine), 32, Cadet White (Cobar), 32, Cadet||@@||son (Narromine), 32, Cadet White (Cobar), 32, Cadet Snelson (Cobar), S2, Sergt Major Wheeler (Narro||@@||Snelson (Cobar), 32, Sergt Major Wheeler (Narro- rame) 31, Cadet Warren (Nyngan), 30, L Corpl||@@||mine) 31, Cadet Warren (Nyngan), 30, L Corpl. Kicrath (Narromine), 30, Cadet Roche (Nyngan), 30,||@@||Kierath (Narromine), 30, Cadet Roche (Nyngan), 30, Cadet I ack (Narromine), SO, Cidct Wood (Cobar), 30,||@@||Cadet Lack (Narromine), 30, Cadet Wood (Cobar), 30, Cidet Wallace (Cobar), 30, Cadet Wormoll (Bourke),||@@||Cadet Wallace (Cobar), 30, Cadet Wormoll (Bourke), JO||@@||30. \o 2 Match 5 shots at 20O yards-Cadet Blotliam||@@||No 2 Match 5 shots at 200 yards - Cadet Bloxham (Bourke), 22, Bugler Askew (Cobar), 22, Cadet Horsley||@@||(Bourke), 22, Bugler Askew (Cobar), 22, Cadet Horsley (Cobar), 20, Corporal McCarthj (Narromine), 20, Cadet I||@@||(Cobar), 20, Corporal McCarthy (Narromine), 20, Cadet Salmon (Bourke), JO, Cadet Dowdle (Narromine), 20,||@@||Salmon (Bourke), 20, Cadet Dowdle (Narromine), 20, Cadet Wade (Bourke), 10, Cadet Miller (Narromine),||@@||Cadet Wade (Bourke), 19, Cadet Miller (Narromine), ID, Cadet Percival (Nyngan), 10, Cadet Leah||@@||19, Cadet Percival (Nyngan), 19, Cadet Leah (Cobar), 10||@@||(Cobar), 19. No 3 Match, five shots at 800yd«.-Cadet Leih (Co||@@||No 3 Match, five shots at 800yds - Cadet Leah (Co- bar) 20, Corp M Carthy (Narromine) 37, Codct White||@@||bar) 20, Corp M Carthy (Narromine) 17, Cadet White (Cobar), 17, Serg Robinson (Narromine), 30, Cadet||@@||(Cobar), 17, Serg Robinson (Narromine), 16, Cadet Salmon (Bourke) 10 Serg major Wieder (Narromine),||@@||Salmon (Bourke) 16, Serg major Wheeler (Narromine), 10 Cadet Wood tCobar), 10||@@||16, Cadet Wood Cobar), 16. No 4 Match, Ave shots at 400yds.-Corp M'Carthy||@@||No 4 Match, fie shots at 400yds. - Corp M'Carthy (Narromine), 21, Bugler Askew (Cobar), 10, Cadet||@@||(Narromine), 21, Bugler Askew (Cobar), 19, Cadet Bloxham (Bourke), 38, Cadet Horsley (Cobar), 37,||@@||Bloxham (Bourke), 18, Cadet Horsley (Cobar), 17, Cadet Salmon (Bourke), 37 Cadet Leah (Cobar), 16||@@||Cadet Salmon (Bourke), 17 Cadet Leah (Cobar), 16. Chimpion Aggregate -Corp O M'Carthy (Narro||@@||Champion Aggregate - Corp C. M'Carthy (Narro- mine) 87, Bugler Askew (Cobar) 82 Cadet Bloxhain||@@||mine) 87, Bugler Askew (Cobar) 82, Cadet Bloxham (Bourke) 81, Sergt Robinson (Narromine), S3, Cadet||@@||(Bourke) 81, Sergt Robinson (Narromine), 81, Cadet White (Cobar), 81||@@||White (Cobar), 81. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15170354 year 1910 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I TÏÏE NEW AUSTRALIAN COAT OF ARMS, I||@@||THE NEW AUSTRALIAN COAT OF ARMS i-.-_,||@@|| Tho design which the Prime Minister proposes to adopt for tho new Australian coat ot arms Is presented above. Tho kangaroo||@@||The design which the Prime Minister proposes to adopt for the new Australian coat of arms is presented above. The kangaroo and tho emu aro more like the animals they aro supposed to represent than those which now adorn Commonwealth documents and||@@||and the emu are more like the animals they are supposed to represent than those which now adorn Commonwealth documents and coins. Tho emu supports tho shield with Its breast-instead of with an impossible leg.||@@||coins. The emu supports the shield with its breast-instead of with an impossible leg. Tho design of the shield has been greatly changed. It bears the officiai omblems of tho six States, a lion and four stars for||@@||The design of the shield has been greatly changed. It bears the official emblems of the six States, a lion and four stars for Now South Wales, a crown and flvo stars for Victoria, a crown in a maltoso cross for Queensland, a shrike for South Australiana||@@||New South Wales, a crown and five stars for Victoria, a crown in a maltoso cross for Queensland, a shrike for South Australiana swan for Western Australia, and a lion for Tasmania. Doubts hnvo beou expressed whether this portion of tho design will repro-||@@||swan for Western Australia, and a lion for Tasmania. Doubts have been expressed whether this portion of the design will repro- duce well in a small scale, but Mr. Fisher and his artistic adviser uro satisfied that it will. Tho crest Is, as belora, a sovon||@@||duce well in a small scale, but Mr. Fisher and his artistic adviser are satisfied that it will. The crest is, as before, a seven pointed star, roprcsenting tbo six States and the territories. A spray of watllo blossom is added at tho bottom ot the shield, and||@@||pointed star, representing the six States and the territories. A spray of wattle blossom is added at the bottom of the shield, and on the baso scroll tho word "Australia" Is substituted for "Advance Australia."||@@||on the base scroll the word "Australia" is substituted for "Advance Australia." The new coat of arms will figuro prominently In the design of tho now Australian noto Issuo.||@@||The new coat of arms will figure prominently in the design of the new Australian note issue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152154 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS TO MR. LEE. /||@@||DEPUTATIONS TO MR. LEE. - CANOWINDRA, Monday.||@@||CANOWINDRA, Monday. Several deputations waited on the Minister*||@@||Several deputations waited on the Minister for AVorks to-day. Tho first, from Canowindra||@@||for Works to-day. The first, from Canowindra and Cargo people, urged the Minister to mnko||@@||and Cargo people, urged the Minister to make a special grant for carrying out ii deviation on||@@||a special grant for carrying out ai deviation on the Cargo to Canowindra road. Ho had pre-||@@||the Cargo to Canowindra road. He had pre- viously promised £200, but decided to Increase||@@||viously promised £200, but decided to increase the amount to £ 100, tho estimated cost of thn||@@||the amount to £ 100, tho estimated cost of the work being £800. Anothor deputation as,kc I||@@||work being £800. Anothor deputation askedI for a special grant for the erection of a bridgo||@@||for a special grant for the erection of a bridge over tho Belabula River near Canowindra,||@@||over the Belabula River near Canowindra. Tho Minister promised £500, subjoct to tho||@@||The Minister promised £500, subject to the shires of Boree and AA'iiugooln finding th«||@@||shires of Boree and Waugoola finding the hillanco required, £100. Still another deputa-||@@||balance required, £100. Still another deputa- tion asked tho Minister to consider a propo-||@@||tion asked the Minister to consider a propo- sal for a new shiro with Canowindra as tho||@@||sal for a new shire with Canowindra as the centre. Ho promised lo favourably i oiiblder||@@||centre. He promised to favourably consider the matter.||@@||the matter. ' Députai lons from Eugowra, Goolagong. anJ||@@||Deputations from Eugowra, Goolagong. and Forbes asked that the railway he extended to||@@||Forbes asked that the railway be extended to Eugowra,-vin Goolagong. The .Alltiistor sail||@@||Eugowra, via Goolagong. TheMinister said. that this lino was on his booK ¡is MOI It to be||@@||that this line was on his book as work to be carried out, but he could not s-ibuilt ¡I lo the||@@||carried out, but he could not submit it to the AVorks Committee during the present Pnrllii||@@||Works Committee during the present Parlia- ment.||@@||ment. Orango, Cudal, and other centres formed i||@@||Orango, Cudal, and other centres formed a deputation asking that the line bo pxtcodeil||@@||deputation asking that the line be extended from Canowindra to Gregra, and on to Quorln||@@||from Canowindra to Gregra, and on to Guerie or Wellington, and thence to AVorris Creek||@@||or Wellington, and thence to Werris Creek. Regarding the first proposal, the Ministor Mihi||@@||Regarding the first proposal, the Ministor said that the Works Committee bad not reported||@@||that the Works Committee had not reported favourably, but as conditions had improved It||@@||favourably, but as conditions had improved it would again be referred to tho committee. On||@@||would again be referred to the committee. On Hie second proposal, all ho could say ivas that||@@||the second proposal, all he could say was that tho policy of the Government was to link up||@@||the policy of the Government was to link up I tho main trunk lines as cxpcditlously as pos-||@@||the main trunk lines as expeditiously as pos- sible. ^_________||@@||sible. _________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116568 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIRELESS SAVES 100 LIVES.||@@||WIRELESS SAVES 100 LIVES. Tho advantage, of wireless telegraphy for||@@||The advantage of wireless telegraphy for life-saving purposes was demonstrated on||@@||life-saving purposes was demonstrated on the coast of Japan last month. The steamer||@@||the coast of Japan last month. The steamer Tokachi Maru, belonging to tho Now York||@@||Tokachi Maru, belonging to the New York fleet, ran ashore during a dense fog on Ma7||@@||fleet, ran ashore during a dense fog on May 20. A wireless mcssago Indicated the position||@@||29. A wireless message indicated the position of tho steamer, and the warship Musahl went||@@||of the steamer, and the warship Musahi went off to tho rescue. The "Kobe Herald" of||@@||off to the rescue. The "Kobe Herald" of May 31 thus refers to tho matter:-"On the||@@||May 31 thus refers to the matter:—"On the 30th a messago was received from the man-of||@@||30th a message was received from the man-of war Ochi-ishl Wireless Telegraph Office that||@@||war Ochi-ishi Wireless Telegraph Office that the position of tho ship is about 2 milos south||@@||the position of the ship is about 2 miles south «ast by east of Nosafu Light. Owing to tho||@@||east by east of Nosafu Light. Owing to the high sea, thero is no hopo of saving tho||@@||high sea, there is no hope of saving the steamer. , Happily no loss of life is reported»||@@||steamer. Happily no loss of life is reported, and the passengers-about 100 in all-aro safe.||@@||and the passengers—about 100 in all—are safe. The report sent by the commander of tho||@@||The report sent by the commander of the Musahl to the Minister of the navy, after ro||@@||Musahl to the Minister of the navy, after re- turnlnK to Ncmuro, statos that the upper||@@||turnlng to Nemuro, states that the upper deck abaft the bridge is undor water. QovopJ||@@||deck abaft the bridge is undor water. Seven- teen of tho passengers have landed at Nosaiti,||@@||teen of the passengers have landed at Nosafu, and the rest at P.adako-shima. The man-of||@@||and the rest at Radake-shima. The man-of- wnr brought away 34 passengers as well ai||@@||war brought away 94 passengers as well as luggage, and mall matter. Tho passouger3||@@||luggage and mail matter. The passengers were landed at Nêmuro."||@@||were landed at Nemuro." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116619 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EAINSTOEM.||@@||THE RAINSTORM. GOOD EÄLLS IÎTLAHD.||@@||GOOD FÄLLS INLAND. STRONG WINDS AND SQUALLS.||@@||STRONG WINDS AND SQUALLS. COASTAL CONDITIONS MODERATING.||@@||COASTAL CONDITIONS MODERATING. During jeslerdav afternoon squill} wcsteily||@@||During yeslerday afternoon squally westerly |and south we3teily wines ulled ovor the||@@||and south westerly winds rulled over the grcatci p irt of tho State Seal Rocks and||@@||greater part of the State. Seal Rocks and Newcastle reported raodoiate gales wide at||@@||Newcastle reported moderate gales, while at Jervis Bay a strong southerly ¡,nle was blow||@@||Jervis Bay a strong southerly gale was blow- ing Like conditions previlod along the||@@||ing. Like conditions prevailed along the coast seas in part becoming lough nnd heavy||@@||coast, seas in part becoming rough and heavy. In Sydney the w Ind changed at 9 a m to tho||@@||In Sydney the wind changed at 9 a.m. to the South west and increased In force to a moder-||@@||South-west, and increased in force to a moder- ate gale The mean hourly velocity between||@@||ate gale The mean hourly velocity between 9 am and noon was 35 miles while the great||@@||9 a.m. and noon was 35 miles, while the great- est velocity attained was 50 4 miles This||@@||est velocity attained was 50.4 miles. This was at 1 5 p m The cyclonic storm which de-||@@||was at 1.5 p m. The cyclonic storm which de- veloped yesterday morning ovei the Tasman||@@||veloped yesterday morning ovei the Tasman Sea showed signs In tho afternoon of work||@@||Sea showed signs in the afternoon of work- Ing furthoi eastward and if this movement||@@||ing furthoi eastward, and if this movement continues the disturbed conditions on the||@@||continues the disturbed conditions on the const should gradually moderate The tore||@@||coast should gradually moderate. The fore- cast issued last night predicted the lattet||@@||cast issued last night predicted the latter. The following falls wore registered for 24||@@||The following falls were registered for 24 hours ended 9am yesterday -||@@||hours ended 9 a.m. yesterday: - \dimlnjtv 12 ininti Addons; IPI \lhurj T \n||@@||Adaminaby 12 ipoints, Adelong 104, Albury 37, Ara- laen 4 vrmidalo CJ Uirinedman 21 Ti-irrnhi 21 Hite||@@||luen 4, Armidale 65, Barmedman 23, Barraba 21, Bate- linn inn 11 Pit! ur«t IS llrKn '7 Pern! men 8 1 n||@@||mans Bay 13, Bathurst 38, Bega 27, Bendemeer 83, Bin- em "0 Blackheath 10 niicl ville "1 lllivney II Ho||@@||gara 30, Blackheath 10, Blackville 28, Blayney 91, Bo- ililli 3o Bo gabilh S liogeilri 40 llomlnh 11 Koomi||@@||dalla 35, Boggabilla 8, Boggabri 40, Bombala 13, Boomi * I oi rl e " Ho ni °1 Pi li ]v omi 0 Brewarrina 1||@@||9, Bourke 2, Bowral 23, Braidwood 6. Brewarrina 7, Bun larra jS Bun leila !2 Itimpendoio 2" rjurroyva "1||@@||Bundarra 58, Bundella 32, Bungendore 27, Burrowa 73, Byro kf Cipe Hawke 0 Carcoar 10 Carinda T.I Cis||@@||Byrock 22, Cape Hawke 6, Carcoar 90, Carinda 33, Cas- Mils " > flin" Pea le " To! ni 4 Collarenebri S Cou||@@||silis 25, Clarence Heads 2, Cobar 4, Collarenebri 8, Con- dobolin 12 Coolah 10 Coolamon 15 Coonabarabran OS||@@||dobolin 12, Coolah 10, Coolamon 15, Coonabarabran 28, Coomunlil 1 Coota inn Ira 1' Toura in||@@||Coonamble 15, Cootamundra 42, Cowra 30, Corowa 22 CrnoHinvon 20 Crookwell Oo Cudal 40||@@||Corowa 22, Crookhaven 20, Crookwell 95, Cudal 46, Cudgrlllcn 1 1) ndaloo r P rlinplon Point 1 I), le||@@||Cudgellico 1, Dandaloo 6, Darlington Point 3, Dele- Cite 41 Dubbo CO Imnnvillo r" rnnroma 2" I orbes||@@||gate 41, Dubbo 60, Emmaville 62, Enngonia 22, Forbes 10 Germanton 4 Gilg indra " riche Point 17 Glen||@@||30, Germanton 4, Gilgandra 37, Glebe Point 17, Glen Innes "4 Clo iccster 12 (loi col on 10 Coodoo¡n 1||@@||Innes 74, Gloucester 12, Gongolgon 10, Goodooga 4, Cöultmrn 2-> Croni- Crone ) Onlirontr IS Cuiiihc-li||@@||Goulburn 23, Grong Grong 15, Gulong 18, Gundagai .a Gnnnimr 42 Henty Hi Hill lill "S Hillston 5||@@||53, Gunning 42, Henty 25, Hill End 78, Hillston 5, 11 ii kerford 11 Hunters Hill o Im cn 11 .» lern»||@@||Hungerford 31, Hunters Hill 5, Inverell 30, Jerry's Illina 0 len lu Day 28 Junee "1 Katoomba 17||@@||Plains 9, Jervis Bay 28, Junee 71, Katoomba 17, lwwinsVo "11 Kiuri 1" llianln r- 1 omi 1 1 ur||@@||Kosciusko 53, Kiama 12,Kiandra 167, Kunopia 3, Kur- rajoni ° lawson 4 Manilla 1, Minmi ville li Mare||@@||rajonig 2, Lawson 4, Manilla 35, Marrickville 35, Mars- rl-nii 11 Manie ?< Me-mvn '1 II I! e ir Molong 40||@@||den 13, Maude 8, Merriwa 21, Millie 15, Molong 46, Vor»n"irnll 1" Moree 10 Monija lint's "1 Mossfiel||@@||Monarcarell 12, Moree 10, Moruya Heads 27, Mossgiel 4 Moss Ville 10 Mount Hope 8 Mount 1 Icloria l8||@@||4, Moss Vale 30, Mount Hope 8, Mount Victoria 18, M l-er io M rri mh irrnh 4i M irnirunili 0 Mus||@@||Mudgee 30, Murrumburrah 45, Murrurundi 97, Mus- vrellbro 1 f lvnTn>bri °fl Narromine t) Narrandera I||@@||wellbrook 6, Narrabri 96, Narromine 9, Narrandera 4, Nmcistlc 1 Nimitybelle "2 Nowra "9 Nundle 8'||@@||Newcastle 1 Nimitybelle 22, Nowra 29, Nundle 82, Orango 100 Parkes ?"> Penrith 8 Picton||@@||Orango 109, Parkes 32, Penrith 8, Picton "1 Pllhn 1" Poonrarie 5 Port Mnrquarlc||@@||23, Pilliga 42, Pooncarie 5, Port Macquarle 2 Ommhono 2 Queanbeyan 15 Quirindi GO||@@||2, Quambone 2, Queanbeyan 15, Quirindi 80, Poellev W* =rone 10 S n»toton r Sr-lngvv o 1 r||@@||Rockley 102, Scone 19, Singleton 5, Springwood 5, Oittoi 1 orc't "0 Tamvorth oi Innlirn .> Ta\ Uta||@@||Sutton Forest 20, Tamworth 33, Taralga 25, Tarcutta 0 Timora r Tenlerlill io Tocumwal 1" Tr »ii-1||@@||30, Temora 5, Tenterfield 39, Tocumwal 12, Trangie 0 Tr i 11 1 r imbTiimha fn Tumi t in nin tua||@@||9, Trundle 35, iTumbarumba 50,Tumut 105, Ulladulla JI V nrlo 12 l'r'lli 04 Urana 10 V T \ m||@@||14, Ungarie 19, Uralla 64, Urana 30, Wagga Wagga ?l Walcha - Walgett 11 Warn! la »S H," \\n||@@||25, Walcha 77, Walgett 11, Warialda 28, Wee Waa (¡i Well "~(nn 0 Merris Creel r. Mullion' Wollon||@@||52, Wellington 9, Werris Creek 55, Whitton 2, Wollon- iron., H M'y »lone 8 ITS 40 v riman 10 loung 5"||@@||gong 6, Wyalong 8, Yass 49, Yetman 10, Young 57, Cieen Cine TO Tien 102 Cabo 'SO||@@||Green Cape 370, Eden 102, Gabo 286. In arMitioml fall reported at 9 p m wia hewcostle||@@||In additional fall reported at 9 p.m. was Newcastle, 10 points||@@||10 points. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116772 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BANKRUPTCY COURT. I||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. ! (Before tho Registrar, Mr. Saiusbury.) I||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. Salusbury.) I MOTTON FOR RELEASE.||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE. I Re Thomas Price. The Registrar ordered||@@||Re Thomas Price. The Registrar ordered 'tho release of tho estate, subjoct to tho pay||@@||the release of the estate, subject to the pay- ,ment of £3 3s to the official assignee.||@@||ment of £3 3s to the official assignee. j MOTION UNDER SECTION 61.||@@||MOTION UNDER SECTION 61. Re Ambrose Foss Thompson. The Rogistrar||@@||Re Ambrose Foss Thompson. The Registrar 'made an order for the payment of 10s a week||@@||made an order for the payment of 10s a week j by bankrupt from his salary to the official||@@||by bankrupt from his salary to the official 'assignee for tho benefit of lils creditors.||@@||assignee for the benefit of his creditors. j MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS.||@@||MEETINGS AND EXAMINATIONS. | The single meetings In the matters of||@@||The single meetings in the matters of ¡Charles Martin Meldrum. Alfred Henry||@@||Charles Martin Meldrum, Alfred Henry ¡Turner, and Arthur Phillip Reynolds were||@@||Turner, and Arthur Phillip Reynolds were 'closed, and the public examinations in each||@@||closed, and the public examinations in each ¡case declared concluded.||@@||case declared concluded. VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS. War Sang, of 171J Gloucester-street, Sydney,||@@||War Sang, of 171½ Gloucester-street, Sydney, merchant. Mr. C. F. AV. Lloyd, official as-||@@||merchant. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official as- signee.||@@||signee. -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15117163 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADES AND LABOTJB,||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR. I _^_ I||@@|| ELECTRICAL TRADES. I||@@||ELECTRICAL TRADES. I The half-yearly meeting oí the Electrical Trades I||@@||The half-yearly meeting oí the Electrical Trades < Union was lu-Id at the Trueles Hall mi Thursday evening. !||@@||Union was held at the Trades Hall on Thursday evening. , Mr. 0. W. Wilhon presided. The auditor's report||@@||Mr. 0. W. Wilson presided. The auditor's report ?sJiowed that tile- finances were in a flourishing condition, i||@@||showed that the finances were in a flourishing condition. . buring the half-year. 78 new members have joined, and||@@||During the half-year 78 new members have joined, and ! She total membership on December 31 was 435. Legal I||@@||the total membership on December 31 was 435. Legal ¡ assistance io the extent of je'7 ISs Gd was 'granted to '.||@@||assistance to the extent of £7 18s 6d was granted to ini'inbcra to aid them i» contesting appeals against Î||@@||members to aid them in contesting appeals against dismissal from the ullw-uy olid tramway service, and :||@@||dismissal from the railway and tramway service, and in each case they vyerc reinstated. The intervention I||@@||in each case they were reinstated. The intervention '.if the union ii.id resulted, the- reno.I. stated, in the||@@||of the union had resulted, the report stated, in the settlement of a number of minor disputes as lo pay||@@||settlement of a number of minor disputes as to pay- , ment of n.vireH, and in sonn.- cases, n considerable||@@||ment of wages, and in some cases, a considerable ' .p.fount - of Lile!: .pay -had been granted'to the men||@@||amount of back pay had been granted to the men ' n.fccted. The sum of £11 liad .been given to re-||@@||affected. The sum of £11 had been given to re- in ung cases of distress. Although trade- liad not||@@||lieving cases of distress. Although trade had not been so brisk durintr the past few month's, there had||@@||been so brisk during the past few month's, there had nei-er 'been any largo .percentage of unionists out of *||@@||never been any large percentage of unionists out of work. An Increasing number .of employers were avail||@@||work. An increasing number of employers were avail- ii-t- tlicinseiiis ol tliu facilities, vvlilch tile union pro||@@||ing themselves of the facilities, vvhich the union pro- lidcd for ,lhe biipply of competent .tradesmen, and||@@||vided for the supply of competent tradesmen, and work bad liccn found for about 40 members, both in||@@||work had been found for about 40 members, both in the city ami country. I h6 general, railway and tram-||@@||the city and country. The general, railway and tram- way, and City Council electrical wages boards had held I||@@||way, and City Council electrical wages boards had held iri-quent bittings during Hie past live months, and a||@@||frequent sittings during the past five months, and a number of issues had been.EJtislactojily,settled between||@@||number of issues had been satisfactorily settled between the, parties. As the City, Council, bpard had nearly||@@||the parties. As the City Council bpard had nearly cmipletcd its sittings, it was cxp-ietcd that an award||@@||cmipletcd its sittings, it was expected that an award would he made at,un eariy dntc It was claimed that||@@||would he made at an eariy date. It was claimed that the Electrical Trades Union had niorc thati iúsllflcd its||@@||the Electrical Trades Union had more than justified its cvistonce. and with the coihplete regulation of the||@@||exvistence. and with the complete regulation of the trade under thç iu;ojee;led_.y\var.Ù3,"a_EtUl..furUilirTaiiîr||@@||trade under the projected awards, a still further im- ' provemciît was anticipated in conditions. Special||@@||provement was anticipated in conditions. Special rcteccnce- was made - to -Hie service rendered to the!||@@||reference was made to the service rendered to the union by the president. Mr. 0. W. Wilson, who wan||@@||union by the president. Mr. 0. W. Wilson, who was re-elected fpr. the third i-onsccuJ,ive,terra, .The-fol-||@@||re-elected for the third consecutive term. The fol- lowing o eera and committee.men wcre^alsq elected:--,.||@@||lowing officers and committee-men were also elected:- Vice-president, Mr. R. II. Dunalan; treasurer, Mr. R. I||@@||Vice-president, Mr. R. H. Dunstan; treasurer, Mr. S. J, Bryan. Committee: Tramway vvtreinen, Mt-fars. P. '||@@||J. Bryan. Committee: Tramway wiremen, Messrs. P. Hmccn-cll and Jdhii Dale; powerhouse mil! rilli-!||@@||Bracewell and John Dale; powerhouse and sub- i ftitions, Mr. W, II. Gaymer; electrical flttcra and '||@@||stations, Mr. W. H. Gaymer; electrical fltters and I nn.iature winders. Mr. N. V.. Lewis: City Council,||@@||armature winders, Mr. N. V. Lewis; City Council, Messrs. A. G. Gale and E. Povnh; private employees,||@@||Messrs. A. G. Gale and E. Povah; private employees, i Mr. It. R. Skinner. Auditor, Mr-D. B. Armstrong||@@||Mr. R. R. Skinner, Auditor, Mr D. B. Armstrong guardian, Mr. E. Wilson: .delegates to Sydney Labour||@@||guardian, Mr. E. Wilson; delegates to Sydney Labour Council, Messrs. S. 'J. Bryan, F. C. Móynliañi, and||@@||Council, Messrs. S. J. Bryan, F. C. Moynham, and 1). B. Armstrong; alternate, Mr. I). E. Black; Building||@@||D. B. Armstrong; alternate, Mr. D. E. Black; Building Traries Federation, Mr- I). K. Black.||@@||Trades Federation, Mr D. K. Black. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15117305 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOADMAKING BY MACHINEItY. }||@@||ROADMAKING BY MACHINERY. -,||@@||------o----- ORANGE, Saturilny.||@@||ORANGE, Saturday. A public demonstration oC tilo working of <||@@||A public demonstration of the working of the Canoblas Shlro Council's roucltnakliig plant <||@@||the Canoblas Shire Council's roadmaking plant was given in the presence of a number of (||@@||was given in the presence of a number of rorwoBentativos of neighbouring shires and||@@||representatives of neighbouring shires and ratepayers. The plant Includes two traction '||@@||ratepayers. The plant includes two traction engines, stonobreakor, elie road trucks with :||@@||engines, stonebreaker, six road trucks with a capacity of 6¡¡ cubic yardB each, scarHlor,||@@||a capacity of 6¾ cubic yards each, scarifier, grndor, plough, otc., th« total cost baying||@@||grader, plough, etc., the total cost having boon £3100. A piece of road on tho outskirts||@@||been £3100. A piece of road on the outskirts of tbo lown was treated for the!» informa-||@@||of the town was treated for their informa- tion, and the roBult was aocoptod lis very||@@||tion, and the rosult was accepted as very satisfactory. It Is claimed for tho plant that||@@||satisfactory. It is claimed for the plant that It effects a saving of £5 per day on manual||@@||it effects a saving of £5 per day on manual labour. _ .. ,||@@||labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15118098 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "COIMT nÁNN-BAL."||@@||"COUNT HANNIBAL." Count H ann. bul, adapted from Stanley Wryman's||@@||Count Hannibul, adapted from Stanley Wryman's hils^b-il^';M-.into^U0-C_}ipTi-ot7.tli_||@@||An inquiry is being held into the cause of the 'accitl-nt,- ..---.i JJ.l_^______.»_ni,__«dw_j,«4___i 11 ~"N||@@||accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121062 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "_INOR SOUTHERN OUTPUTS.||@@||MINOR SOUTHERN OUTPUTS. 1 HOUSEHOLDERS THEIR OWN MINERS.||@@||HOUSEHOLDERS THEIR OWN MINERS. WOLLONGONG, Friday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. During the week a little coal h is been||@@||During the week a little coal has been »hipped at Wollongong Irom Mount Pleasant||@@||shipped at Wollongong from Mount Pleasant and Mount Keira There have been one oi||@@||and Mount Keira. There have been one or two minéis at wollt it the lattci At Bulli||@@||two miners at work at the latter. At Bulli Borne slack has been sent away, and the de-||@@||some slack has been sent away, and the de- spatching of bame Horn stack at the Bel||@@||spatching of same from stack at the Bel- Iambi jetty has continued, the only intcrrup- j||@@||lambi jetty has continued, the only interrup- lion being on account of rain Men at work||@@||tion being on account of rain. Men at work on the heap are paid Is an hour||@@||on the heap are paid 1s an hour. At tho Mount Kembla colliery deputies I||@@||At the Mount Kembla colliery deputies have boen at work during the week, aloo||@@||have been at work during the week, also Frost Bros ' meu The long delayed w ork o||@@||Frost Bros ' men. The long delayed work of ?building tho new coal bunker was begun on||@@||building the new coal bunker was begun on Mondi, but wns Interfered with by rain||@@||Monday, but was interfered with by rain. Dr Robertson visited the raine to-day||@@||Dr. Robertson visited the mine to-day. The question of bome moment is that of||@@||The question of some moment is that of bow Uie Proprietois' Association is taking||@@||how the Proprietors' Association is taking the situation It is stated that a pioposal to||@@||the situation. It is stated that a proposal to give notice of a 20 per cent i eduction has||@@||give notice of a 20 per cent. reduction has (been consiuYred Anv |such piopos.il of||@@||been considered. Any such proposal of course, would have to go to the wages board||@@||course, would have to go to the wages board. It is much to be desired that proprietors||@@||It is much to be desired that proprietors will be ready to como to an amicable and||@@||will be ready to come to an amicable and permanent settlement||@@||permanent settlement. Colonel Owen's mino at Balgownie, is put-||@@||Colonel Owen's mine at Balgownie, is put- ting out about 8 tons of coal per dav The||@@||ting out about 8 tons of coal per day. The ininagcment has heard no more of tho ap-||@@||management has heard no more of the ap- plication to congresb for permission for||@@||plication to congress for permission for unionists to work in the minc Eight weeks||@@||unionists to work in the mine. Eight weeks ago a letter was leceived inviting Mr Emery,||@@||ago a letter was received inviting Mr. Emery, mamgei, to attend and state his case He||@@||mamger, to attend and state his case. He replied that he would do so Nothing further||@@||replied that he would do so. Nothing further has been heard Colonel Owen has liberally||@@||has been heard. Colonel Owen has liberally offorcd to householders tho privilege of get-||@@||offered to householders the privilege of get- ting coal for themselves in the mino||@@||ting coal for themselves in the mine. A number of miners have left this district||@@||A number of miners have left this district during the past few weeks in search of work||@@||during the past few weeks in search of work on the north const railway.||@@||on the north coast railway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121865 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCIALISTS AND THE DEBTS.||@@||SOCIALISTS AND THE DEBTS. A POLICY-OF REPUDIATION.||@@||A POLICY-OF REPUDIATION. I Speaking at a mooting on Monday night Mr.||@@||Speaking at a meeting on Monday night Mr. H, E.'Holland, the socialist candidato for West||@@||H, E.Holland, the socialist candidate for West Sydney, said tho proposal of tho Labour party||@@||Sydney, said the proposal of the Labour party to buy out the monopolist!- concerns was||@@||to buy out the monopolistic concerns was altogether impossible and Insincero, bocauso he||@@||altogether impossible and insincere, because he had reason, to know tho views of prominent||@@||had reason, to know the views of prominent ¡Labour mon, and was awnro that they knew||@@||Labour men, and was aware that they knew Just as the socialists knew-thafit jrould not||@@||just as the socialists knew—that it would not _e possible to buy out such concerns The||@@||be possible to buy out such concerns. The Socialist position was that the workers would||@@||socialist position was that the workers would eventually take and hbld the land, and the||@@||eventually take and hold the land, and the machinery of wealth production,Vithout com-,||@@||machinery of wealth production,without com- pensation It would bo a matter of restltu-l||@@||pensation. It would be a matter of restitu- tlon-of restoring to the workers the things||@@||tion—of restoring to the workers the things they wore heirs to by all tho laws of justice,||@@||they were heirs to by all the laws of justice; und, as Edward Bellamy slid, It would bo well||@@||and, as Edward Bellamy said, it would be well Tor tho capitalists if the workers were satis-||@@||for the capitalists if the workers were satis- fied to accept such restitution without de-||@@||fied to accept such restitution without de- manding compensation for centuries of ex-||@@||manding compensation for centuries of ex- ploitation The Labour party believed this||@@||ploitation. The Labour party believed this ns well as the Socialist party, but the latter||@@||as well as the Socialist party, but the latter were honest enough to publicly proclaim tho||@@||were honest enough to publicly proclaim the fact, while tho Labour party concoalod the||@@||fact, while the Labour party concealed the »ruth, so to speak, go as "ot to alarm the timid||@@||truth, so to speak, so as not to alarm the timid voters of the middle class 'in tho way-back||@@||voters of the middle class in the way-back centres and city business houses The speaker||@@||centres and city business houses. The speaker alleged that the same sort of thing appliod||@@||alleged that the same sort of thing applied to tho situation with regard »to'the transfer||@@||to the situation with regard to the transfer of Stato debts Tho socialists would vote "No"||@@||of State debts. The socialists would vote "No" because they believed in repudiating -the||@@||because they believed in repudiating the national debt-indoed ,-to do anything else||@@||national debt—indeed, to do anything else would, bo ¡mmoial-while the Labour party,||@@||would be immoral—while the Labour party, although its members favoured repudiation,||@@||although its members favoured repudiation, came before the electors with a confuspd Yes||@@||came before the electors with a confused Yes- No of advice dictated by the same vote-catch||@@||No of advice dictated by the same vote-catch Infe proclhitles that influenced tho(r altitude||@@||ing proclivities that influenced their attitude In the matter of compensation The'"Fusion||@@||in the matter of compensation. The "Fusion party stood for unadulterated capitalism," de-||@@||party stood for unadulterated capitalism," de- clared the candidate, "while the Labour party||@@||clared the candidate, "while the Labour party was parcelling out the ijame old article, tho||@@||was parcelling out the same old article, the Identity of which thoy feverishly endea.ourcd|||@@||identity of which they feverishly endeavoured to hide under a mixture of adulterating in-||@@||to hide under a mixture of adulterating in- gredients" , ' ". '_ r" j||@@||gredients." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123125 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Two of your correspondents in IMJ||@@||Sir,--Two of your correspondents in last ' Saturday's issue, signing tcmselves "Argus'||@@||Saturday's issue, signing themselves "Argus" and "Y" rospoctlvoly, attempt to deceive His||@@||and "Y" respectively, attempt to deceive the 'unlearned and appeal to sectarian prejudice||@@||unlearned and appeal to sectarian prejudice ' hy speaking of tho vostments worn at St||@@||by speaking of the vestments worn at St. I James' as "mass vestments," and alludlos||@@||James' as "mass vestments," and alludling 1 to thom as "Roman." The mero word "mass"||@@||to them as "Roman." The mere word "mass" ibas not in itself any doctrinal significance.||@@||has not in itself any doctrinal significance. ¡The highest net of Christian worhhlp, Insti-||@@||The highest act of Christian worship, insti- tuted by Christ Hlmsolf, has been, and 13||@@||tuted by Christ Hlmself, has been, and is I still known, by various names. All bran-||@@||still known, by various names. All bran- ches, of the Catholic Church-Roman, Angll||@@||ches of the Catholic Church--Roman, Angli- cau, and Greek alike-know it at the Euchar||@@||can, and Greek alike--know it as the Euchar- ! 1st. The Crooks have also their own speem||@@||ist. The Greeks have also their own special namo of the "Divine Liturgy" for this sama||@@||name of the "Divine Liturgy" for this same sorvlco. In Western Europe, when Latin||@@||servlce. In Western Europe, when Latin I was the languago of tho Church and of the||@@||was the language of the Church and of the i learned, this sorvlco becamo gradually||@@||learned, this servlce became gradually known aB "Mlssa," because "Ito mlssa est"||@@||known as "Mlssa," because "Ite mlssa est" ' (go, the congregation Is dismissed) aro the last||@@||(go, the congregation is dismissed) are the last .words said aloud in the Latin form of tho||@@||words said aloud in the Latin form of the Bervico. In English ovory dny speech "mlssa"||@@||service. In English every day speech "missa" I beenmo mass. Tho words mlssa or||@@||became mass. The words missa or I "mass" has, therefore, absolutely no moon«||@@||"mass" has, therefore, absolutely no mean- I Ing in itself, but is simply n short, conveni-||@@||ing in itself, but is simply a short, conveni- ent namo for a celebration of tho Holy lîuchnr«||@@||ent name for a celebration of the Holy Euchar- 1st.||@@||ist. I After tbo Reformation in England, the first||@@||After the Reformation in England, the first j English Prayer Book, described this great||@@||English Prayer Book, described this great service as being "commonly called tho mass."||@@||service as being "commonly called the mass." ' Somo of the moro extreme reformers ob-||@@||Some of the more extreme reformers ob- jected to the term, because It was also used||@@||jected to the term, because it was also used , by tho unroformod Churohes of the Contin-||@@||by the unreformed Churches of the Contin- ent, and when the Prayer Book was revved||@@||ent, and when the Prayer Book was revised In 1B52 the word "mass" was droppod. as a||@@||in 1552 the word "mass" was dropped, as a concession to Ignorant prejudice about tt||@@||concession to ignorant prejudice about a meaningloss word, not worth lighting over.||@@||meaningless word, not worth fighting over. Since that time the moro word has not been||@@||Since that time the mere word has not been officially used In the Anglican Church; but||@@||officially used in the Anglican Church; but the thing described by that word Is still||@@||the thing described by that word is still thore, and is still tho principal Anglican ser-||@@||there, and is still the principal Anglican ser- vice. To call tho vestmonts at St. James'||@@||vice. To call the vestments at St. James' "mass vestments" is simply to admit the||@@||"mass vestments" is simply to admit the claim of the High Church party that tho^o||@@||claim of the High Church party that those vestmonts are tho proper ones to be worn||@@||vestments are the proper ones to be worn at tho celebration of tho greatest Christina||@@||at the celebration of the greatest Christian sorvlco, whether it bo called the Eucharist||@@||servlce, whether it be called the Eucharist, tho Divine Liturgy, or tho Holy Communion.||@@||the Divine Liturgy, or the Holy Communion. It is pleasant to find your Low Church cor-||@@||It is pleasant to find your Low Church cor- respondents Impllodiy admitting this point||@@||respondents impliedly admitting this point by using the term. Most of tho Anglican||@@||by using the term. Most of the Anglican priests in Sydney use tho surplice as thelt||@@||priests in Sydney use the surplice as their "mass vestment"||@@||"mass vestment." Next,« your correspondents stato that tha||@@||Next, your correspondents state that the vestments -aro Roman. They aro neither||@@||vestments are Roman. They are neither Roman nor Anglicnn; they aro Catholic. All||@@||Roman nor Anglican; they are Catholic. All three of the great branches of tho Catholic||@@||three of the great branches of the Catholic Church wear Eucharistie vestments, though||@@||Church wear Eucharistic vestments, though with differences of cut and shape, which in-||@@||with differences of cut and shape, which in- terest no ono but a tailor, or a person with||@@||terest no one but a tailor, or a person with a tailor's mind. Furthor, theso very vest-||@@||a tailor's mind. Further, these very vest- ments arc warn by such undoubted Protest-||@@||ments are worn by such undoubted Protest- ants as the Lutherans! If your correspond-||@@||ants as the Lutherans! If your correspond- ents wero to visit Norway, Sweden, Denmark,||@@||ents were to visit Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and parts of Germany, they would lind very||@@||and parts of Germany, they would find very elaborate chasubles worn in Lutheran chur-||@@||elaborate chasubles worn in Lutheran chur- ches as a mattor of course.||@@||ches as a mattor of course. Finally, though the chasublo Is not a dis-||@@||Finally, though the chasuble is not a dis- tinctively Roman vestment, tho surplice is||@@||tinctively Roman vestment, the surplice is undoubtedly Roman. Tho Greek Orthodox||@@||undoubtedly Roman. The Greek Orthodox Church, which, of all branches of Catholicism,||@@||Church, which, of all branches of Catholicism, has remained nearest to primitive Christian-||@@||has remained nearest to primitive Christian- ity, looks askance at tho sight or nn Anglican||@@||ity, looks askance at the sight of an Anglican priest Just wearing a surplice, not only nt tha||@@||priest just wearing a surplice, not only at the Eucharist, but at any hervice. They sav.||@@||Eucharist, but at any service. They say. "you aro so very Roman In this matter." For||@@||"you are so very Roman in this matter." For the surplico is n vostmont which was in-||@@||the surplice is a vestment which was in- vented le the Roman Church, and is not||@@||vented in the Roman Church, and is not | known In tho Orthodox Church of tho East||@@||known in the Orthodox Church of the East at all.||@@||at all. I am, etc., May 29, _ CASULA,||@@||May 29, CASULA, In tho death ot an aged couple, Mr. ana||@@||In the death of an aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Lang, at Howwood, N.B., re-||@@||Mrs. William Lang, at Howwood, N.B., re- cently, a number of coincidences aro recorded.||@@||cently, a number of coincidences are recorded. Both were 80 yoars of age, both died on the||@@||Both were 80 years of age, both died on the samo day, and thoy wero buried together lha||@@||same day, and they were buried together the samo aftornoon. Mr. Lang left Paisley Boma||@@||same afternoon. Mr. Lang left Paisley some time ago with his wife to pass the remainder||@@||time ago with his wife to pass the remainder ot their days at Howwood. At the closo of||@@||of their days at Howwood. At the close of one week both became unwell. About midday||@@||one week both became unwell. About midday on the Mondny following Mrs. Lang died, and||@@||on the Monday following Mrs. Lang died, and on tho fact bolng mado known to hor husband||@@||on the fact belng made known to her husband ho remarked: "I'll no' bo long alto» her." H»||@@||he remarked: "I'll not be long after her." He «lied before midnight,||@@||died before midnight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123588 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR TOn*--SON* MP AT PTAKHURST||@@||MR. JOHNSON, M.P., AT PEAKHURST On iVcdncndav e cuing Mi Johnson M P||@@||On Wednesday evening Mr. Johnson M.P. for Lang address« d n latgo g.it'i"! Ing of||@@||for Lang, addressed a large gathering of Perkhuist elcctois In the lota! Se'ool of||@@||Peakhurst electors in the local School of Arts Tho thaii was taken bj the ptesielent,||@@||Arts. The chair was taken by the president, Mi G D Ti-ser||@@||Mr. G. D. Fraser. After tiacing tho lilstoty of the FedT.al||@@||After tracing the history of the Federal P.irlitmotit sirco Just election Mr Tohnson||@@||Parliament since last election Mr. Johnson snel that tn spi'e- of »"Useless, incvctisable||@@||said that in spite of senseless, inexecusable obstruction the Fusion Goiernmont li iel nuc||@@||obstruction the Fusion Government had suc- cessfullv tackled (lie gttat national questions||@@||cessfully tackled the great national questions foi which the 1 cdci'atlon was piimanlv||@@||for which the Federation was primarily created-the adjustment of State and Federal||@@||created—the adjustment of State and Federal linance on a sallsfictor/ basis a piartieal||@@||finance on a satisfactory basis, a practical naval and miPtar/ defence policv, the s.UK||@@||naval and military defence policy, the satis- ficteiry com iusio.i of negotiations for acquir-||@@||factory conclusion of negotiations for acquir- ing the Federal capitil teiritory, the estab||@@||ing the Federal capital territory, the estab- I iishment of Australian silver coinage, the||@@||lishment of Australian silver coinage, the appointment of Hil George Reid to lho Ililli||@@||appointment of Sir George Reid to the High Icjcinini^sione r«hm 'n anf.idcd Elertoral Act,||@@||Commissionership, an amended Electoral Act amendment of Old-age Prn-'ioii" Act, two Re-||@@||amendment of Old-age Pensions Act, two Re- ferendum Acts, an aMcnded patents Act, .and||@@||ferendum Acts, an amended Patents Act, and other measures U was n wollt r-c.a-i* even||@@||other measures. It was a work never even IpreAioi.sly attempted, let alone accomplished||@@||previously attempted, let alone accomplished. I At the conclusion 01 Hie mt eli i^ a unani||@@||At the conclusion 0f the meeting a unani- Imous vote of confidence was c. rrieel||@@||mous vote of confidence was carried. At Ilurstilile Council-cUnmbcrs on Tlimsdaj||@@||At Hurstville Council-chambers on Thursday evening another : looting of .1 imilit clurir||@@||evening another meeting of a similar charac- ter was held utidet the chairmanship of the j||@@||ter was held under the chairmanship of the Mayor ( Udcirjau Musgrove)||@@||Mayor (Ulderman Musgrove) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123654 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. BOWLING VISITS THE SOUTH.||@@||MR. BOWLING VISITS THE SOUTH. TO-DAY'S AGGREGATE MEETING.||@@||TO-DAY'S AGGREGATE MEETING. (BY OUR SPECI.U, REPOHTETt.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) I . BULLI. Friday.||@@||BULLI. Friday. Messrs Peter Bowling accompanied by Mr I||@@||Messrs. Peter Bowling accompanied by Mr. v Gi ay (secret irj of the Coal and Shale||@@||Gray (secretary of the Coal and Shale Avorkcis Federation) visited the South||@@||Workers' Federation) visited the South Co ist to daj for the pulposo of securing fresh I||@@||Coast to-day for the purpose of securing fresh evidence to place beforo the Industrial Couitl||@@||evidence to place before the Industrial Court at its sittings on Alonday Mr Bowling left]||@@||at its sittings on Monday. Mr. Bowling left tho train at Scarborough and then drove I||@@||the train at Scarborough and then drove on to Coledale leturning bj the afternoon i||@@||on to Coledale returning by the afternoon train to Sjdney||@@||train to Sydney. in the course of i short address Mr Bowl||@@||In the course of a short address Mr. Bowl- ing stated he hid been invited to attend a I||@@||ing stated he had been invited to attend a meeting at Se irborough Ho pointed out the||@@||meeting at Scarborough. He pointed out the i lfalr tactics adopted bj Mr Hu«,'ics and||@@||unfair tactics adopted by Mr. Hughes, and the c ecutlvo officets of tho Illawaira Col-j||@@||the executive officers of the Illawarra Col- liorv Emplovees Association In preventing||@@||liery Employees' Association, in preventing delegates fr-ini attending the new congress i||@@||delegates from attending the new congress. lhe iggiegnte meeting of miners to bo held||@@||The aggregate meeting of miners to be held on Satuidaj at li am in the Bulli Park||@@||on Saturday at 11 a.m., in the Bulli Park, he said w is the onlv way un Iel the circttm||@@||he said was the only way under the circum- stances to act in oidor to obi tin au exprès||@@||stances to act in order to obtain an expres- sion of opinion from the men on the pi o||@@||sion of opinion from the men on the pro- | pos ils to be submitted for the settlement||@@||posals to be submitted for the settlement « of the trouble||@@||of the trouble. I Alcssrs 1 Dunleavv T R Morgan and A||@@||Messrs. F. Dunleavy, T. R. Morgan and A. AVaugh (executivo officers of the Aliners As||@@||Waugh (executive officers of the Miners' As- 'soclatlon left by this afternoons triin for||@@||sociation, left by this afternoons train for Sydney to attend a mooning of the Coal aoil||@@||Sydney to attend a meening of the Coal and Shale Workers Federation A meeting of||@@||Shale Workers Federation. A meeting of i the new congress Is also to be held it the||@@||the new congress is also to be held at the |lrades Hall The Illawarra miner- presi||@@||trades Hall. The Illawarra miners' presi- dent stated that the executive officer-, hal||@@||dent stated that the executive officers had boen Invited to attend Sooint, said Air||@@||been invited to attend. "Seeing," said Mr. iDunloavj that we do not recognise the||@@||Dunleavy that we do not recognise the 'new congress we ne not going to allow an||@@||new congress we are not going to allow an ilrrisponsible body so fai ab wo aro con||@@||irresponsible body, so far as we are con- corned the light to dictate what vie shall||@@||cerned, the right to dictate what we shall ind what we shall not do||@@||and what we shall not do." I \sked if the aggregate meeting of »liners||@@||Asked if the aggregate meeting of miners to bo ndliesscd bj AIossis Bowling nnd||@@||to be addressed by Messrs. Bowling and Gnj at Bullit on Saturday was being field||@@||Gray at Bullit [sic] on Saturday was being held under tho ausplcos of the Illawarra Collleiv||@@||under the auspices of the Illawarra Colliery 1 mplojoes Association Air Dunleavj saul||@@||employees Association, Mr. Dunleavy said the bo lv of which bo waa president did not||@@||the body of which he was president did not liccognise the new congi ess and therefore||@@||recognise the new congress and therefore I Al ssrs Bowling and Gray had made theil||@@||Messrs. Bowling and Gray had made their | ow n arrangements||@@||own arrangements. I -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124118 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EErEE ATTENDANT'S DISCOVERY.||@@||LIFT ATTENDANT'S DISCOVERY. I -,||@@|| {I ^vTTHHBLD FROM HUMANITY.||@@||WITHHELD FROM HUMANITY. v -||@@|| li '. "A SECOND HOUDINI."||@@||"A SECOND HOUDINI." li -||@@|| ' Ono of the witnesses who gave evidence be||@@||One of the witnesses who gave evidence be- loro the Lift Attendants' Board last night 'Was||@@||fore the Lift Attendants' Board last night was |rery emphatic on the necessity for attendants||@@||very emphatic on the necessity for attendants in charge of pasonger lifts being competent||@@||in charge of pasenger lifts being competent machinists Ho polntod out that if the lift||@@||machinists. He pointed out that if the lift Jbroko down when between two floors passen-||@@||broke down when between two floors passen- gers might bo imprisoned, and it was tho nt||@@||gers might be imprisoned, and it was the at- Itondant's -first duty to release them||@@||tendant's first duty to release them. "Or próvido them with lefrebhments " in-||@@||"Or provide them with refreshments," in- terjected someone||@@||terjected someone. Ii ho were a competent man, the witness||@@||If he were a competent man, the witness .continued, ho would have seen that a vvaj||@@||continued, he would have seen that a way ot exit was open before ho took charge of the||@@||of exit was open before he took charge of the Eft An opening should be made between||@@||lift. An opening should be made between iBviery floor "But tho architects of the build-||@@||every floor. "But the architects of the build- ings had not provided for that The owners||@@||ings had not provided for that. The owners .t'ould not allow you to cut a hole In tho lift||@@||would not allow you to cut a hole in the lift Well," said counsel "Not necessary," said||@@||well," said counsel. "Not necessary," said tho ovitness "I made an exit without damaglna;||@@||the witness. "I made an exit without damaging Ule vrell, but I dont' think anyone else would||@@||the well, but I don't think anyone else would /»mow of it" Ho did not volunteer to tell the||@@||know of it." He did not volunteer to tell the fcoard what his idea was, oven though counsel||@@||board what his idea was, oven though counsel «uggestod it would bo advisable in coso of his||@@||suggested it would be advisable in case of his Budden death.||@@||sudden death. "I think," suggested tbo chairman, "that one||@@||"I think," suggested tbe chairman, "that one lothor person ought to know tho secret. Mr.||@@||other person ought to know the secret. Mr. Crofts (counsel for the union) uses your lift,||@@||Crofts (counsel for the union) uses your lift, and I notice ho is looking very gloomy." Mr.||@@||and I notice he is looking very gloomy." Mr. (Crofts explained that his appearance was not||@@||Crofts explained that his appearance was not an indication of his feeling. Ills otlleo was||@@||an indication of his feeling. His office was nn the first floor, and he always walked up-||@@||on the first floor, and he always walked up- stairs, so that ho had every reason for being||@@||stairs, so that he had every reason for being cheerful. Counsol for tbo employers was||@@||cheerful. Counsel for the employers was »rtlll anxious to know how the witness got out.||@@||still anxious to know how the witness got out. "Do you burrow out, or fly, or what do you do?"||@@||"Do you burrow out, or fly, or what do you do?" lin ask ed. ,||@@||he asked. The witness did not soma anxious to cx||@@||The witness did not seem anxious to ex- »ffflaJD. and tho board had to be satisfied with||@@||plaine, and the board had to be satisfied with * suggestion mado by counsel, that bo »vas a||@@||a suggestion made by counsel, that he was a «¡ocond Bondini. Tho witness showed a good||@@||second Houdini. The witness showed a good «leal ot originality in his views, and kept tho||@@||deal of originality in his views, and kept the board In a simmer of amusement all through||@@||board in a simmer of amusement all through Jhis cross-examination.||@@||his cross-examination. The chairman, in adlministering the oath,||@@||The chairman, in adiministering the oath, lo him previously, had remarked "I'll swear||@@||to him previously, had remarked "I'll swear you on tho book of Job, you may want plenty||@@||you on tho book of Job, you may want plenty lof patience," but the precaution was not ne-||@@||of patience," but the precaution was not ne- cessary. _______-_____-«____||@@||cessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124894 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI. Iloudini is the great attraction just now at ina||@@||Houdini is the great attraction just now at the Tnob and though start) of a lesser magnitude itecura||@@||Tivoli, and though stars of a lesser magnitude secure well deserved appreciation his turn is the one which ii||@@||well deserved appreciation, his turn is the one which is follow ed w i th absorbed interest The m itince at||@@||followed with absorbed interest. The matinee at the Tivoli on Saturdav ittractcd a large crowd, and in||@@||the Tivoli on Saturday attracted a large crowd, and in tile evening onlv htanding room could be bccured after||@@||the evening only standing room could be secured after S o'clock. At the litter performance JI ou di ni a prin||@@||8 o'clock. At the latter performance Houdini's prin- cipai exhibition of skill consisted in getting rid of||@@||cipal exhibition of skill consisted in getting rid of his cojt, while hifl hands were secure!v bound bchmd||@@||his coat, while his hands were securely bound behind his back, and assuming that of a member of the cam||@@||his back, and assuming that of a member of the com- initUc of investigation from whom he had borrowed||@@||mittee of investigation, from whom he had borrowed it The fuit was accomplished witliin the privacy of||@@||it. The feat was accomplished within the privacy of a curtained cabinet, but it occupied the space oÉ||@@||a curtained cabinet, but it occupied the space of only a few seconds. In the next item lio »dim,||@@||only a few seconds. In the next item Houdini, still wearing the borrowed coat, is covered by a black||@@||still wearing the borrowed coat, is covered by a black sealed 1>ag, and placed in a large trunk, which ia||@@||sealed bag, and placed in a large trunk, which is locked and bound with thick rope It ia placed in||@@||locked and bound with thick rope. It is placed in the cabinet, and a }oung girl stands beside it Th«||@@||the cabinet, and a young girl stands beside it. The curtains arc drawn and alraoHt immediately after-||@@||curtains are drawn, and almost immediately after- words a signal is given, and Iloudml emerges from||@@||wards a signal is given, and Houdini emerges from the cabinet, minus the coat The bot is then un-||@@||the cabinet, minus the coat. The box is then un- locked, the other fastcmugs arc removed, and tho||@@||locked, the other fastenings are removed, and the bag is found intact The seil is then broken, and||@@||bag is found intact. The seal is then broken, and out steps the sirl wearing the coat which Houdme,||@@||out steps the girl wearing the coat which Houdini, iii some remarkable wjy, his got rid of The per-||@@||in some remarkable way, has got rid of. The per- former concluded a -\cr> exciting turn by getting rid.||@@||former concluded a very exciting turn by getting rid of a straight jacket, in view of the audience and||@@||of a straight jacket, in view of the audience, and obvious!} the effort though successful taiced tho||@@||obviously the effort, though successful taxed the physical strength and ingenuity of Iloudini to n very||@@||physical strength and ingenuity of Houdini to a very considerable extent In thanking the audience for||@@||considerable extent. In thanking the audience for the cordial appreciation, the * handcuff kmg" stated!||@@||the cordial appreciation, the "handcuff king" stated that he would attend to certaui challenges next «eck,||@@||that he would attend to certain challenges next week, but he wonld not recognise an} unless the diallenrrr||@@||but he would not recognise any unless the challenger disclosed his name He also referred to tho possi-||@@||disclosed his name. He also referred to the possi- bility of the present being his last appearance, as ho||@@||bility of the present being his last appearance, as he intended to devote himself to his flying macóme, with||@@||intended to devote himself to his flying machine, with which he hoped m a Bhort time to take a flsht round||@@||which he hoped in a short time to take a flight round S}dne} The latter announcement was received with||@@||Sydney. The latter announcement was received with prrc.it pleasure l>v the mid trace Other members ni||@@||great pleasure by the audience. Other members of tile compnnv, who dione prominent!} were Mr Allan||@@||the company, who have shone prominently, were Mr. Allan Shaw (King of Cons) 1 n Brown. Vande and Vcrnr,||@@||Shaw (King of Coins), J. B. Brown, Vaude and Verne, "Miss Thlda Lañe, lames Hine iv T Rollinson, Mimi||@@||Miss Hilda Lane, James Hinchy, J. Robinson, Miss Dorothj I orbes Treu llbiett Mille Brothers and||@@||Dorothy Forbes, Fred. Bluett, Wille Brothers, and Miss Lillie Langtrv There will be a matinee on.||@@||Miss Lillie Langtry. There will be a matinee on Wedneeda}||@@||Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125793 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn j TICK KEGTJLATIONS.||@@||TICK REGULATIONS Fooling convinced that thero waa consider-||@@||Feeling convinced that there was consider able misapprehension concerning tho tick re-||@@||able misapprehension concerning the tick re- gulations among stockowncr3 affected by||@@||gulations among stockowners affected by them, the Minister for ABrlaultui:d~pald a||@@||them, the Minister for Agriculture paid a visit this week to the Tweed and Kyogle dis-||@@||visit this week to the Tweed and Kyogle dis- tricts, and explained the real meaning and||@@||tricts, and explained the real meaning and operation of. the regulations to residents In||@@||operation of the regulations to residents in the towns of Casino, Lismoro, Alstonville,||@@||the towns of Casino, Lismore, Alstonville, Ballina, Tintenbar, Newrybar, Bangalore, Mul-||@@||Ballina, Tintenbar, Newrybar, Bangalow, Mul- lumbimby, Byron Bay, Wyrallah, Coraki, and||@@||lumbimby, Byron Bay, Wyrallah, Coraki, and Woodburn. Mr. Perry read ovor tho regula- j||@@||Woodburn. Mr. Perry read over the regula- lions, and explained the procedure to bo fol-||@@||tions, and explained the procedure to be fol- lowed when ticks wore found on any farm.||@@||lowed when ticks were found on any farm. Ile also made It clear that there was no (||@@||He also made it clear that there was no foundation for tho belief that cattle were to '||@@||foundation for the belief that cattle were to bo allowed under nny circumstances to leavo !||@@||be allowed under any circumstances to leave infested areas. There were, however, a num-||@@||infested areas. There were, however, a num- ber of cloan areas, whero no ticks had over '||@@||ber of clean areas, where no ticks had ever t boen found, although they had been quaran- !||@@||been found, although they had been quaran- Unod for three years. _ In those clean areas||@@||tined for three years. In those clean areas the cuttle were subject to crush inspection al i||@@||the cattle were subject to crush inspection at frequent Intervals. lu tho Kyogle area cattle||@@||frequent Intervals. In the Kyogle area cattle had been quarantined for 14 month-, during j||@@||had been quarantined for 14 months, during which time thoy had been examined carefully I||@@||which time they had been examined carefully many times. , It was from those clean dis-||@@||many times. It was from those clean dis- tricts that cattle were pormlttod to bo sent,||@@||tricts that cattle were permitted to be sent, and only thon under stringent regulations||@@||and only then under stringent regulations with respect to Inspection and dipping. At||@@||with respect to inspection and dipping. At the timo the tick districts were proclaimed||@@||the time the tick districts were proclaimed those clean areas were Included, for the slm||@@||those clean areas were included, for the sim- plo reason that tho authorities wlshod||@@||ple reason that the authorities wished .to bo quite sure that the Infostod||@@||to be quite sure that the Infested area was hemmed in. In order to||@@||area was hemmed in. In order to encourage stockowners to assist the depart-||@@||encourage stockowners to assist the depart- ment In exterminating ticks, tho regulation||@@||ment in exterminating ticks, the regulation provided that in any area which for six months||@@||provided that in any area which for six months had heon absolutely clean owners should, after||@@||had been absolutely clean owners should, after four weeks of further close inspection and||@@||four weeks of further close inspection and three dippings, be allowed to move cattle out.||@@||three dippings, be allowed to move cattle out. Under no conditions wore cattle allowed out||@@||Under no conditions were cattle allowed out thut had been running on infested holdings;||@@||that had been running on infested holdings; neither wore thoy allowed out from clean dis-||@@||neither were they allowed out from clean dis- tricts unlesR ¡they had been la secure pad||@@||tricts unless they had been in secure pad- , docks.||@@||docks. Mr. Berry remarkod yesterday -that the do||@@||Mr. Perry remarkod yesterday that the de- 1 partment recognised the splendid way in whVch||@@||partment recognised the splendid way in which peoplo who had been under thlB disability for j||@@||people who had been under this disability for so long had acted and assisted the authoritl||@@||so long had acted and assisted the authoriti- tlos. He felt quite sure It was owing to their '||@@||es. He felt quite sure it was owing to their co-operation that the department har! sue-,'||@@||co-operation that the department had suc- ceeded in keeping the tick pest within the||@@||ceeded in keeping the tick pest within the quarantine area. As a result of his visit, ho||@@||quarantine area. As a result of his visit, he bellevfd confidence in the methods of the de-||@@||believed confidence in the methods of the de- partment had been thoroughly established. As,||@@||partment had been thoroughly established. As, showing the scopo of tho work doiie, Mr.||@@||showing the scope of the work done, Mr. Perry mentioned that the last return to hand||@@||Perry mentioned that the last return to hand in the Tweed quarantine area showed that||@@||in the Tweed quarantine area showed that 11.S06 holdings and 132,565 cattle had been In-||@@||11,806 holdings and 132,565 cattle had been In- spected, Twelve holdings and 58 cattle were'||@@||spected, Twelve holdings and 58 cattle were found to be ir.fectod. In tho Kyogle and||@@||found to be infected. In the Kyogle and Bonalba districts 111)5 holdings and 311,070 hoad||@@||Bonalba districts 4105 holdings and 311,070 head of cattle had been Inspected. In all 40 hold-||@@||of cattle had been Inspected. In all 40 hold- ings and 108 head of cattle wore found to bo||@@||ings and 108 head of cattle wore found to be Infected. Outside the quarantine areas G06 In-1||@@||Infected. Outside the quarantine areas 606 in- dividual holdings and 51,82!) head of cattle had||@@||dividual holdings and 51,829 head of cattle had been inspected without finding any trace of||@@||been inspected without finding any trace of ttefc.||@@||tick. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127097 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL. . I||@@||PERSONAL. -«||@@||—— —— VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL. His Excclloncj the Oovernor-Goncral, at-||@@||His Excellency the Governor-Gencral, at- tended by Captiln the Hon A IIorc-Rulh\cn,|||@@||tended by Captain the Hon. A. Hore-Ruthven, was present at the volunteer Easter camp at i||@@||was present at the volunteer Easter camp at Liverpool on Saturdaj||@@||Liverpool on Saturday. Ilib Excellency the Governor-Gonoral, at-||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, at- tended by Captain the lion A Horo-Ruthvon,||@@||tended by Captain the Hon. A. Hore-Ruthven, was present at divine sei vico on Euster Sun-||@@||was present at divine service on Easter Sun- day at St James' Parish Church||@@||day at St. James' Parish Church. Mr Joseph Parsons, conductor on tho Mel-||@@||Mr. Joseph Parsons, conductor on the Mel- bourne evprcss, had a pnialytie stroke > ester||@@||bourne express, had a paralytic stroke yester- day morning after thL train had lett Albury, in||@@||day morning after the train had left Albury, in continuation of tho trip to Sydney On thu||@@||continuation of the trip to Sydney. On the aniva.1 of the tiain, the Civil Ambulance car-||@@||arrival of the train, the Civil Ambulance car- ried Mr Parsons to his homo in First-street||@@||ried Mr. Parsons to his home in First-street, Arncliffe, whet o he vi is leceivod by Dr Lam-||@@||Arncliffe, where he was received by Dr. Lam- rock Mi Parsons, who is well known to||@@||rock. Mr. Parsons, who is well known to interstate travelleis, is 55 jems old||@@||interstate travellers, is 55 years old. The death occurred on Thursday ot Mr.||@@||The death occurred on Thursday of Mr. Alexander Meldrum, lato Inspector-General I||@@||Alexander Meldrum, late Inspector-General ct Police, Queensland Mi Meldrum was al||@@||of Police, Queensland. Mr. Meldrum was a very old colonist, arriving In Rockhampton||@@||very old colonist, arriving in Rockhampton trom Scotland when a verj young man Ho||@@||from Scotland when a very young man. He joined the police forco, and was among the||@@||joined the police force, and was among the olllcors whose special duty waa to hunt the||@@||officers whose special duty was to hunt the bushrangers and cattlc-stcaJcrs He was||@@||bushrangers and cattle-stealers. He was soon piotuoled, and has been in charge of most||@@||soon promoted, and has been in charge of most ot the principal stations in Queensland, eventu-||@@||of the principal stations in Queensland, eventu- ally attaining the lank of Iivspector-Gonoial.||@@||ally attaining the rank of Inspector-General. Mr. Meldrum was a recipient of tho Imperial||@@||Mr. Meldrum was a recipient of the Imperial Sen ico Order Deceased was a prominent||@@||Service Order. Deceased was a prominent Freemason, and held high office in both tho||@@||Freemason, and held high office in both the English and Scottish constitutions. For some||@@||English and Scottish constitutions. For some llttlo time past Ml Meldrum has been In de-||@@||little time past Mr. Meldrum has been in de- licate health, having boen much affected by||@@||licate health, having been much affected by clio death ot his sou, Mr A Meldrum, Jun ,||@@||the death of his son, Mr. A. Meldrum, Jun., who was an inspcutoi in the Bank of Aus-||@@||who was an inspector in the Bank of Aus- tralasia. Ho lett a widow, throe daughters,||@@||tralasia. He left a widow, three daughters, aud one son.||@@||and one son. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127204 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH COAST MINES. |||@@||SOUTH COAST MINES. BRISK DEMAND TOR COM.||@@||BRISK DEMAND FOR COAL NEED FOR HI3TTER OUTLET.||@@||NEED FOR BETTER OUTLET. .» (TIT OUR SP1ÎCIAL KETOnTEIi.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) The Easter holidays proved a welcome rcs||@@||The Easter holidays proved a welcome res- pito for tho minors, who have been working||@@||pite for the miners, who have been working full time since tho settlement of tho strike||@@||full time since the settlement of the strike. Tile demand tor coal continues good, and||@@||The demand for coal continues good, and wherever thero is anything in tho shape of a||@@||wherever there is anything in the shape of a coal seam along tho mountain range local||@@||coal seam along the mountain range local dealers aro experimenting with It, and send-||@@||dealers are experimenting with it, and send- ing tilnl samples away to market Notwith-||@@||ing trial samples away to market. Notwith- standing the abundance of coal In tho district||@@||standing the abundance of coal in the district tho prices still range high Whllo present||@@||the prices still range high. While present conditions continuo both tho miners and the||@@||conditions continue both the miners and the propiietors have every reason to congratulate||@@||proprietors have every reason to congratulate themselves on such nn opportune revival ot||@@||themselves on such an opportune revival of ti ade, and tho whole district joins In generous||@@||trade, and the whole district joins in generous appreciation Iho heavj gradients on tho||@@||appreciation. The heavy gradients on the single lino of railway between tho South Coast||@@||single line of railway between the South Coast and Wateitall renders tho work ot coal haul-||@@||and Waterfall renders the work of coal haul- ing both tedious and difficult Those dllllcul||@@||ing both tedious and difficult. Those difficul- ties aro becoming moro pronounced and can||@@||ties are becoming more pronounced and can onlj bo removed by tho construction ot the||@@||only be removed by the construction of the duplicate liuc ^||@@||duplicate line. The hpocdy completion of the Port Kembla||@@||The speedy completion of the Port Kembla harhour wcfiid, no doubt, greatly relieve the||@@||harbour would, no doubt, greatly relieve the congestion, as the absence of a suitable poi t||@@||congestion, as the absence of a suitable port for shipping Ins long retaided tho progress||@@||for shipping has long retarded the progress and development of Illawarra Industries-par-||@@||and development of Illawarra Industries—par- ticularly that of coal-mining Steamers of the||@@||ticularly that of coal-mining. Steamers of the largest tonnage have loaded at Port Kembla,||@@||largest tonnage have loaded at Port Kembla, «lid in some instances vessels which were un-||@@||and in some instances vessels which were un- able to complote loading at Newcnstlo did so||@@||able to complete loading at Newcastle did so at Port Kembla These shipping operations||@@||at Port Kembla. These shipping operations how over have been loi many years hampered||@@||however have been for many years hampered hy adverse vi eather conditions Much of the||@@||by adverse weather conditions. Much of the eonl for the oversea maikct has had to bo||@@||coal for the oversea market has had to be shipped to Darling Harbour, and the cost on||@@||shipped to Darling Harbour, and the cost en- tailed tor railway traction has mate-||@@||tailed for railway traction has mate- rially hindered the trade The consumma-||@@||rially hindered the trade. The consumma- tion of this great harbour project will proba||@@||tion of this great harbour project will proba- blj bo attended by tho carrying out of another||@@||bly be attended by the carrying out of another great work-the linking together ot the south-||@@||great work—the linking together of the south- ern and Illawarra railwaj sj-stcms The agi||@@||ern and Illawarra railway systems. The agi- titlon for this connoction was started some||@@||tation for this connection was started some yoors ago, and was only recently reopened in||@@||years ago, and was only recently reopened in the Wollongong council If Nowcastlc, there-||@@||the Wollongong council. If Newcastle, there- fore draws a considerable portion of the||@@||fore draws a considerable portion of the north-western trade, it is only reasonable||@@||north-western trade, it is only reasonable to suppose that a lot of the southern and||@@||to suppose that a lot of the southern and south-western trade will And Ita way to Poit||@@||south-western trade will find its way to Port Kembla||@@||Kembla. The Public Woiks Committee rccentl} lui-1||@@||The Public Works Committee recently fur- thor consldeied the proposod deviation 01 the||@@||ther considered the proposed deviation of the South Coast railwaj between AA'aterfnll and||@@||South Coast railway between Waterfall and Otford The Engliicer-ln-Chlef for Existing||@@||Otford. The Engineer-in-Chief for Existing Lines Department of Railwa}s stated the||@@||Lines Department of Railways stated the oilginal estimate of tho cost of the deviation||@@||original estimate of the cost of the deviation together with duplications which would bo||@@||together with duplications which would be ncccssar} at each end had boon £.205,000 This||@@||necessary at each end had been £205,000. This was exclusive of the cost of land and compen-||@@||was exclusive of the cost of land and compen- sation, which would, however, bo very small,||@@||sation, which would, however, be very small, because most was, ho believed. Crown land,||@@||because most was, he believed, Crown land, mineral leases Tho estimate for the devia-||@@||mineral leases. The estimate for the devia- tion itself had boen noaii} £186,000 and for||@@||tion itself had been nearly £186,000 and for the duplication about £20 000 _ But it xvns||@@||the duplication about £20 000. But it was a }o.ir since bo had nude those estimates, and||@@||a year since he had made those estimates, and the cost of the materials, especialb labour,||@@||the cost of the materials, especially labour, had gone up so much that another 15 per cent,||@@||had gone up so much that another 15 per cent, would have to bo added wheic thoy wore con-||@@||would have to be added where they were con- cerned Ho then estimated the total cost at||@@||cerned. He then estimated the total cost at £231,000 Th« ventilation system used in||@@||£231,000. The ventilation system used in the Otford tunnel was tcfeired to, it being||@@||the Otford tunnel was referred to, it being used under sinilini ciicumstances In Europe||@@||used under similar circumstances in Europe. An immense volume of air is driven into the||@@||An immense volume of air is driven into the tunnel which forces out all impurities, and as||@@||tunnel which forces out all impurities, and as a result both passengers and enginc-drlvcis||@@||a result both passengers and engine-drivers were lid of dangei and discomfort This||@@||were rid of danger and discomfort. This sjstcm cost about £7000 It it were adopted||@@||system cost about £7000. If it were adopted on all the tunnels on the line the engines||@@||on all the tunnels on the line the engines might bo loaded to tbelr fullest capaclt} The||@@||might be loaded to their fullest capacity. The Increase of worklng-powor, however would||@@||increase of working-power, however would onl} amount to about 15 per cent This ven-||@@||only amount to about 15 per cent. This ven- tilation was onl} part of the deviation scheme||@@||tilation was only part of the deviation scheme. The Eaglneer-ln-Chief s opinion then was||@@||The Engineer-in Chief's opinion then was that the line might be dupllcited but It would||@@||that the line might be duplicated but it would be foil} to do so, as it would cost nearly||@@||be folly to do so, as it would cost nearly £200 000, ann there xvould still be a "rado of||@@||£200 000, and there would still be a grade of 1 in Pd a incelirg of electors st||@@||Steel, addressed a meeting of electors at Brookvale on Tlurrsdiy e, ning on the pol.cy||@@||Brookvale on Thursday evening on the policy of the Young Australia nr arila erected at the Armatree Sid-||@@||trucking yards erected at the Armatree Sid- ing and also to have an area suitable for a||@@||ing and also to have an area suitable for a tovvnahlp resumed thorn.||@@||township resumed there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127491 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURT3.||@@||POLICE COURTS. I ADULTERATED BRANDY.||@@||ADULTERATED BRANDY. At the Water Summons Court- hrfori* Mr. W||@@||At the Water Summons Court, before Mr. W. M. Macfarlane, SM,, Licensing Inspector Krndill||@@||M. Macfarlane, S.M., Licensing Inspector Kendall procredcd against Florence Wclh for having, on||@@||proceeded against Florence Wells for having, on November 2.i last, unlawful^ sold adulterated brand?.||@@||November 23 last, unlawfully sold adulterated brandy. The dcfendint is licensee of the Trafalgar Hotel,||@@||The defendant is licensee of the Trafalgar Hotel, George-strict. The certificate of the second Oorern||@@||George-street. The certificate of the second Govern- ment Analyst showed that the brandy ecmui ned K 75||@@||ment Analyst showed that the brandy contained 14.75 per cent, of added ".ater On brhnlf'of tfc defendant,||@@||per cent. of added water. On behalf of the defendant, who pleaded guilt-., it wau stated that sh^ had employed||@@||who pleaded guilty, it was stated that she had employed a young m.ui, who tool, liquor and kllrj refcrxîs up||@@||a young man, who took liquor and filled vessels up with water. She did not brtak dtrvn limtor. \ fine||@@||with water. She did not break down liquor. A fine of £2 viaa imposed, with Ga costs, or, m deínuU, 14||@@||of £2 was imposed, with 6s costs, or, in default, 14 days' iinprifionmtnt.||@@||days' imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127918 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SIMPLE CHINESE.||@@||A SIMPLE CHINESE. -1||@@|| ALLEGED BRIBERY.||@@||ALLEGED BRIBERY. MELBOURNE. Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Reports which have boen furnished to the||@@||Reports which have been furnished to the central Customs administration givo particu-||@@||central Customs administration give particu- lars of the alleged offer of a bribe to cus-||@@||lars of the alleged offer of a bribe to cus- toms officers by Fo Gue, a Chinese rosidenf||@@||toms officers by Fo Gue, a Chinese resident of Benalla. It Is stated that Fo Gue, in||@@||of Benalla. It is stated that Fo Gue, in ordor to onsure the landing of tho rejected||@@||order to ensure the landing of the rejected holder of a nationalisation paper, who was||@@||holder of a nationalisation paper, who was a passenger on the Empire, approached Mr.||@@||a passenger on the Empire, approached Mr. James Stono, customs officer, and Mr. H.||@@||James Stone, customs officer, and Mr. H. Hoy Ling, Interpreter, with an offer of £50.||@@||Hoo Long, interpreter, with an offer of £50. Tho officer concorned arranged a meeting for||@@||The officer concerned arranged a meeting for to-day in u city hotel, where they were to||@@||to-day in a city hotel, where they were to rocelvo tho mouoy. Detoctlvo-Inspector Christy*||@@||receive the money. Detective-Inspector Christy was advised, and in company with an aslst||@@||was advised, and in company with an asist- ant concealed himself in the room where tho||@@||ant concealed himself in the room where the transaction was to take place. Tho report||@@||transaction was to take place. The report goes on to stale that Fo Gue turned up||@@||goes on to state that Fo Gue turned up w'th £50, and paid It to Messrá. Stone and||@@||with £50, and paid it to Messrs. Stone and Hoy Ling. Christy then revealed himself,||@@||Hoo Long. Christy then revealed himself, and was In turn tempted by Fo Guo with nu||@@||and was in turn tempted by Fo Gue with an offer of £30. Christy was uot to bo bought||@@||offer of £30. Christy was not to be bought for £30. and reported the whole mattor,||@@||for £30, and reported the whole matter, and the £60 handed over "by Fo Guo was||@@||and the £50 handed over by Fo Gue was nlacod in possession of tho Collector of ..Cus-||@@||placed in possession of the Collector of Cus- toms (Mr. Percy Whitton). Proceedings aro||@@||toms (Mr. Percy Whitton). Proceedings are to bo tnkon against Fo Guo for a breach ot||@@||to be taken against Fo Gue for a breach of tho immigration Restriction Act.||@@||the Immigration Restriction Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128177 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CONTRACTS.||@@||CONTRACTS. Duri ne l«t week contracte were let by architects||@@||During last week contracts were let by architects ' as follows:||@@||as follows:— Auburn.-Erection of four residences. Mr. Burcham||@@||Auburn.—Erection of four residences. Mr. Burcham 'Clamp, architect Mesaos. Charlea Palmer and Son,||@@||Clamp, architect Messrs. Charles Palmer and Son, builders. J||@@||builders. Cottages Let-Mr. líos. J. Collina.' architect, hnB||@@||Cottages Let.—Mr. Ros. J. Collins, architect, has let to the Newton Building Company contracts to||@@||let to the Newton Building Company contracts to erect cottages at Drummoyne, Cordon, Mortlake, and||@@||erect cottages at Drummoyne, Gordon, Mortlake, and Randwick. I||@@||Randwick. , Kirribilli Point-Erection of a laixo i-cfiidenct» at||@@||Kirribilli Point.—Erection of a large residence at 'Kirribilli Point Mr. Esplín, architect. Mr. B. C.||@@||Kirribilli Point. Mr. Esplin, architect. Mr. E. C. . Uistrd, builder.||@@||Lusted, builder. City.-Shops and hueiness promises in Georpe-strcet||@@||City.-Shops and business premises in George-street West. Messrs. Robertson and ¿forks, architects. Air. j||@@||West. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects. Mr. John Grant, builder. '||@@||John Grant, builder. Woollahra- Painting arid general overhaul to 10||@@||Woollahra.—Painting and general overhaul to 10 vilhia nt Woolluhra. Messrs. ltobcrtson and Marks,||@@||villas at Woollahra. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, Architect«*||@@||architects. City.- Erection of shops and biißincw premises in||@@||City.— Erection of shops and business premises in Pitt-t-treet Messrs. lïqbertson and Marks, architects.||@@||Pitt-street. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects. Itr. ¡U Thomas, builder. "N||@@||Mr. L. Thomas, builder. Honman.-Eeroetion of a shop. Mr. G. M'Kinnon,||@@||Mosman.—Erection of a shop. Mr. G. McKinnon, architect. Messrs. II. Dentate and Son, builders.||@@||architect. Messrs. H. Dengate and Son, builders. Darlington.-Erection of a btore and large ht.iblinpr.||@@||Darlington.—Erection of a store and large stabling. j Messrs, Morro-v »nd De Put ron, architects. Messrs.||@@||Messrs. Morrow and De Putron, architects. Messrs. Richardson and Christiansen.||@@||Richardson and Christianson. j City.-Erection of u theatre in Brickfield-hill for||@@||City.—-Erection of a theatre in Brickfield-hill for Í Mr.. Spencer. Met>r3. Eaton nnd Bates, architects.||@@||Mr. Spencer. Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architects. IMP. W. J. Green, builder.||@@||Mr. W. J. Green, builder. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130260 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL QUARANTINE!||@@||FEDERAL QUARANTINE. THE NORTH HEAD STATION.||@@||THE NORTH HEAD STATION. STATEMENT BY THE DIRECTOR. I||@@||STATEMENT BY THE DIRECTOR. MELBOURNE. Wodnosdny.||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday. Tho statement that Sydney Avas to bo made||@@||The statement that Sydney was to be made tho principal quarantine .station on the east-||@@||the principal quarantine station on the east- ern coast of Australia was brought under the||@@||ern coast of Australia was brought under the notleo of tho Director of Quarantine (Dr.||@@||notice of the Director of Quarantine (Dr. Norris) to-day, Avho coutradletr-d tho report.||@@||Norris) to-day, who contradicted the report. Ho pointed out that Sydney was tho terminai||@@||Ho pointed out that Sydney was the terminal port for a largo number of passongors, anil||@@||port for a largo number of passengers, and consequently the accommodation there had||@@||consequently the accommodation there had to bo greater than in other pinces. Atj||@@||to be greater than in other places. At present thero Avns no provision made at Brls||@@||present there was no provision made at Bris- bano for humnn quarantine, but the quostlon||@@||bane for human quarantine, but the question of establishing a station thero Avas under||@@||of establishing a station there was under consideration. It was never lntondod that I||@@||consideration. It was never intended that the North Hoad station at Sydney should hn||@@||the North Head station at Sydney should be Used for nil timo for Isolnting Quoomsland||@@||used for all time for isolating Queensland passengers. A largo number of passengers||@@||passengers. A large number of passengers for Queensland by tho R.M.S. OHva. wert«||@@||for Queensland by the R.M.S. Otway were quarantined at North Hoad, but presumably||@@||quarantined at North Head, but presumably tho Infected passengers worn taken off tho||@@||the infected passengers were taken off the Btoamer and kept lu Melbourne.||@@||steamer and kept in Melbourne. Respecting the question of tho danger of||@@||Respecting the question of the danger of infection from tho quarantine area, Dr. Nor-||@@||infection from the quarantine area, Dr. Nor- ris said thero waa no rink whatever.||@@||ris said there was no risk whatever. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130723 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DLUE MOUNTAINS.||@@||BLUE MOUNTAINS. At a meeting of tho council of the shire ot||@@||At a meeting of the council of the shire of Blue Mountains it was unanimously rosolved -||@@||Blue Mountains it was unanimously resolved - "That i lottor under seal of the council bo||@@||"That a letter under seal of the council be forwarded to hla E\oollency tho Governor of||@@||forwarded to his Excellency the Governor of N S Wales as representativo of his Majesty||@@||N S Wales as representative of his Majesty the King, expressing this council's profound||@@||the King, expressing this council's profound sorrow at the death of his late Mnjosty King||@@||sorrow at the death of his late Majesty King Edward VII , and its consciousness of the great||@@||Edward VII , and its consciousness of the great loss sustained by tbo British Empire This||@@||loss sustained by the British Empire. This council tonders Its most sincere sympathy with||@@||council tenders its most sincere sympathy with Queen Alexandra nnd tho membets of the||@@||Queen Alexandra and the members of the Royal Family In their groat boreavoment, and||@@||Royal Family in their great bereavement, and assures his Excolloncy ot tho unfailing loy-||@@||assures his Excellency of the unfailing loy- alty of this council to the throne and person||@@||alty of this council to the throne and person of the Sovoreign."||@@||of the Sovereign." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130831 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED INCENDIARISM.||@@||ALLEGED INCENDIARISM. WOMAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL||@@||WOMAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL MELBOURNE, Thursday '||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday, Cuses In connection with the alleged at-||@@||Cases in connection with the alleged at- tempt to destroy a grocery shop »nd privai»||@@||tempt to destroy a grocery shop and private dwelllng-houso in Hogan-street, Tatura.«||@@||dwelling-house in Hogan-street, Tatura, on May 3, wore before the Tatura police court||@@||May 3, were before the Tatura police court to-dav, when Helena Frances »?'l'lJ%aI1n0"r,s¿||@@||to-day, when Helena Frances Baillie, a nurse, appeared on bail to answer the foiowl«||@@||appeared on bail to answer the following charges: (1) That on May 3 she did unl«||@@||charges: (1) That on May 3 she did unlaw- iully and maliciously «ot fire to the groe»«||@@||fully and maliciously set fire to the grocery shoí of ono Clement Mitchell, with a vi«»||@@||shop of one Clement Mitchell, with a view to Injuring the said Clement Mitchell. I.»||@@||to injuring the said Clement Mitchell. (2) that on the same date '«» «" »»'».^"ïS||@@||that on the same date she did unlawfully and maliciously set fire to a '?^''V'flSl ,h¿||@@||maliciously set fire to a dwelling-house used by her with, the object of dcfraudlns th»||@@||by her with the object of defrauding the Australian Alliance Insurance Compau},||@@||Australian Alliance Insurance Company, of Collins-street, Melbourne (||@@||Collins-street, Melbourne. Tho evidence for tho prosecution was inni||@@||The evidence for the prosecution was that accused made a complete confession to '.||@@||accused made a complete confession to De- tective Sullivan. Prior to the attempt .«||@@||tective Sullivan. Prior to the attempt to burn her premises the accused removed»||@@||burn her premises the accused removed a large quantity of ho. goods to » «IbourrA||@@||large quantity of her goods to Melbourne, and bedding and linen were sent te. «: taund J||@@||and bedding and linen were sent to a laundry in Tatura. The contents of th» house wen»||@@||in Tatura. The contents of the house were insured through Mr Hobday a fier» in BW||@@||insured through Mr Hobday, a clerk in the local branch ot the Bank ot ,*lct"TJ||@@||local branch ot the Bank of Victoria, with the Australian Alliance In»»»«*||@@||with the Australian Alliance Insurance Company, for the sum of £130 A«ordtoj||@@||Company, for the sum of £130. According to tho first statement ot accused, she soake«||@@||to tho first statement of accused, she soaked the entrance to the doors of th° sroçery ^||@@||the entrance to the doors of the grocery es- tablishmont and of her own place with ker)||@@||tablishmont and of her own place with kero- sene, and then set ill o to them .||@@||sene, and then set fire to them . Accused. In evidence, stated that the «»J||@@||Accused, in evidence, stated that the first confession was made with the so e object ni||@@||confession was made with the sole object of shielding Mr Hobdav, whom she »ved M«||@@||shielding Mr. Hobday, whom she loved. She desired tó take the responsibility herself W||@@||desired to take the responsibility herself. The fires were lit by Mr Hobday, who visited he«||@@||fires were lit by Mr. Hobday, who visited her house at 2 a.m. hThe "polirmagistrato remarked that th.||@@||The police magistrate remarked that the evldcnco of accused was contradictor}||@@||evidence of accused was contradictory. Tho Donch committed accused to stand h«J||@@||Tho Bench committed accused to stand for trial at Shepparton, on Juno 20 She wa»||@@||trial at Shepparton, on June 20. She was admitted to hall._||@@||admitted to bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131469 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONTRACTS.||@@||CONTRACTS. During last week the following contracts were let:- I||@@||During last week the following contracts were let:—- Clty.-A building for the use of Rcchabltcs, at the!||@@||Clty.—A building for the use of Rechabites, at the corner of CvimplicP. Mar}', and Foster streets. Mr. I||@@||corner of Campbell, Mary, and Foster streets. Mr. John II. Spencer, architect; Mr. Albert Searle, builder. |||@@||John B. Spencer, architect; Mr. Albert Searle, builder. Wahroonga,-A residence. Messrs. Power and Adam,||@@||Wahroonga.—A residence, Messrs. Power and Adam, architects; Mr. E. Tapson, builder. >||@@||architects; Mr. E. Tapson, builder. .Marrickville.-A brick' residence. Mr. Stanley N.||@@||Marrickville.—A brick residence. Mr. Stanley N. Riekard, architect; Mr. John Butterworth, builder.||@@||Rickard, architect; Mr. John Butterworth, builder. Wahroonga.-A residence. Messrs. Power and Adam, I||@@||Wahroonga.—A residence. Messrs. Power and Adam, architects; Mr. J. Maia, builder. j||@@||architects; Mr. J. Mais, builder. Randwick.-A cottage. Mr. C, St. Julian, architect;||@@||Randwick.—A cottage. Mr. C. St. Julian, architect; Messrs. Duncan and Gallop, builders. '||@@||Messrs. Duncan and Gallop, builders. City.-A ragged school, in Cdnipbcll-stroct. Mr. John||@@||City.—-A ragged school, in Campbell-street. Mr. John B. Spencer,» architect; Messrs. Mnston and Yates,.||@@||B. Spencer, architect; Messrs. Maston and Yates, builders, . , -||@@||builders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131581 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREACH OF THE LIQUOR ACT.||@@||BREACH OF THE LIQUOR ACT. A PKCULIMt C\SL'||@@||A PECULIAR CASE LITHGOW, Montlaj||@@||LITHGOW, Monday. At the Cullen Polite Court L V Carr, li-||@@||At the Cullen Police Court E. V. Carr, li- censed hotelkeepei was proeocded against for||@@||censed hotelkeeper was proceeded against for soiling liquor without a lítense at Torbane on||@@||selling liquor without a license at Torbane on February 10 last I ho c.tho prosontod some||@@||February 10 last. The case presented some curious tontines LUdonio wab glvon by a||@@||curious features. Evidence was given by a '1 reasury olllclnl lo tho offeet that||@@||Treasury official to the effect that a booth litonse was Ibsued to de-||@@||a booth license was issued to de- fendant for sports at 'loibano, tho||@@||fendant for sports at Torbane, the bouts being iront b ii ni lo li p m Tho figuro||@@||hours being from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The figure 0, it was stated, hud boen alteted to 7 after||@@||6, it was stated, had been altered to 7 after (ho liconbo lift the 'litnsurv A Capertee||@@||the license left the Treasury. A Capertee eonstable deposed Unit lie tlrow tlcfondiiuts||@@||constable deposed that he drew defendant's attention to the figure 7 on the lleonbo, and de||@@||attention to the figure 7 on the license, and de fondant remarked that It appealed to ho a||@@||fendant remarked that it appealed to be a bit smudged The constable uljo deposed that||@@||bit smudged. The constable also deposed that defendant kept tin boich open and sold liquor||@@||defendant kept the booth open and sold liquor till about 7 o'eloek on tho daj in question||@@||till about 7 o'clock on the day in question. Dofondunt (Cirri depositl that he got tho li-||@@||Defendant (Carr) deposed that he got the li- cense flora tho Tie a,ut y oit hei on tho morn-||@@||cense from the Treasury either on the morn- ing of the sports oi I ho muriiiiiR before Ile||@@||ing of the sports or the morning before. He did not lionise It uni onl} nntlrod the hours||@@||did not peruse it, and only noticed the hours ftom Sim to 7 pin on Hie morning ni din||@@||from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the morning of the sports Ho coull not .vooonni for tho bmuilgo||@@||sports. He could not account for the smudge and nltorillon and the lítense was i i the Hinno||@@||and alteration, and the lícense was in the same state when ho IHM notlrod li Ile did not||@@||state when he first noticed it. He did not mako ¡in} alteration, nor did ho know of nnj||@@||make any alteration, nor did he know of any- ono who did Defendant was fined £30. with||@@||one who did. Defendant was fined £30, with Ra rosts One month was allowed for pay-||@@||6s costs. One month was allowed for pay- ment.||@@||ment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132528 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . RESCUED FROM ROOFS.||@@||I . RESCUED FROM ROOFS. ¡ BAAN-BAA, Sunday.||@@||BAAN-BAA, Sunday. j When tho flood was at it» highest the rivei||@@||When the flood was at its highest the river spread to a widi' of at least three miles||@@||spread to a width of at least three miles. Selections all lo^nd nre under water, and||@@||Selections all round are under water, and I people aro in distress One boat in tho||@@||people are in distress. One boat in the district, belonging to Mr M Ken/le selector,||@@||district, belonging to Mr McKenzie, selector, did valuable service in rescuing families from||@@||did valuable service in rescuing families from the housetops On bunda}s night the boal,||@@||the housetops. On Sundays night the boat, manned by T Burghart F C Eather and||@@||manned by T Burghart, F C Eather and anolhci, went out and brought to land Mi||@@||another, went out and brought to land Mr A Doullan and family and another man Mi||@@||A Doullan and family and another man Mr Doullan, a scloctoi, lost 900 sheep, besides '||@@||Doullan, a selector, lost 900 sheep, besides eoiuideiablc damage to proporlj Tho boat||@@||considerable damage to property. The boat was again launched at 11 pin to take a man||@@||was again launched at 11 pm to take a man out of a tree, and was manned by Mr M'Ken- |||@@||out of a tree, and was manned by Mr McKen- | zle, J Burghart, and another This boat '||@@||zie, J Burghart, and another. This boat' .stood by lor the romaindei of the night, an 1||@@||stood by for the remainder of the night, and at du} light on Mondaj rescued fioiu the roof ¡||@@||at daylight on Monday rescued from the roof of their bouse a family of eight, then wenti||@@||of their house a family of eight, then went to t\,o selections ind icscucd five men On||@@||to two selectionsaind rescued five men. On Tuesday the sumo boat crossed the rivei,||@@||Tuesday the same boat crossed the river, and took piovlslom to (ho peoplo on llar||@@||and took provisions to the people on Har- paiar} estate, and found tho Hood had car- .||@@||parary estate, and found the flood had car- . ned awaj bund, eds of stock 1200 sheep be-1||@@||ried away hundreds of stock. 1200 sheep be- ing taken out of one paddock nnl 100 mill-inr||@@||ing taken out of one paddock and 100 milking cows and calves out of anothei On both||@@||cows and calves out of another. On both sides of the river fences have been earned||@@||sides of the river fences have been carried awa}. Other heavy losers were Mr 11 Guest, j||@@||away. Other heavy losers were Mr H Guest, who lost over 400 sheep, and Mi Leo Guest, I||@@||who lost over 400 sheep, and Mr Leo Guest, vvho had 500 sheep with lambs carried awav||@@||who had 500 sheep with lambs carried away. Mr M'Kcn/lo's boat also rescued people and||@@||Mr McKenzie's boat also rescued people and rendered good service throughout Sunda}||@@||rendered good service throughout Sunday. Tho amount of rain that fell here before||@@||The amount of rain that fell here before the floods was 9 1" points Recently HCA||@@||the floods was 933 points. Recently new culverts were pi iced along the rallwa} lines||@@||culverts were placed along the railway lines. These have been tho moans of preventing1||@@||These have been the means of preventing washawavs on the lino and damage to pío- i||@@||washaways on the line and damage to pro- perty In this town||@@||perty in this town ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133064 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PYRMONT GARBAGE DESTRÏÏCTOR.||@@||PYRMONT GARBAGE DESTRUCTOR. Tho erection o£ a garbage destructor at Pyr-||@@||Tho erection of a garbage destructor at Pyr- mont is to bo considered by the health com-||@@||mont is to be considered by the health com- mittee of the City Council at Its next meet-||@@||mittee of the City Council at its next meet- ing, when a lengthy report -will bo submitted||@@||ing, when a lengthy report will be submitted by the city surveyor. Tho matter Is ro||@@||by the city surveyor. Tho matter is re- sarded as urgent. It IN nllegod that the||@@||garded as urgent. It is alleged that the provision of the destructor -would enable tile||@@||provision of the destructor would enable the houso refuse In the western part of tho city||@@||house refuse in the western part of the city to bo disposed of at a consiOcrablo saving on||@@||to be disposed of at a considerable saving on tho present systom, and that tile saving In||@@||tho present system, and that thee saving in cartage to Mooro Park alono would bo sufll||@@||cartage to Moore Park alono would be suffi- ciont to cover tho cost of treatment.||@@||cient to cover tho cost of treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139105 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH BY HANGING.||@@||DEATH BY HANGING. -<||@@|| Tho death of Albert H. Dalo, an auditof^||@@||The death of Albert H. Dale, an auditor, agod 27, who lived In Roso-street, Chatswood«||@@||aged 27, who lived in Rose-street, Chatswood, on Sunday vvns attended by peculiar clrcum-i||@@||on Sunday was attended by peculiar circum- stances Deceased had been painting tho in->||@@||stances. Deceased had been painting the in- tcrior of tho houso during tho afternoon, and!||@@||terior of the house during the afternoon, and was tor so.iio timo alono. About 6 o'clock:||@@||was for some time alone. About 6 o'clock his mother found him doad In his bedroom,||@@||his mother found him dead in his bedroom, with a vonotlan blind cord tightly round hi*||@@||with a venetian blind cord tightly round his throat. The oorpbe was nude. A small step||@@||throat. The corpse was nude. A small step ladder, a writing-desk, a chest of drawers*||@@||ladder, a writing-desk, a chest of drawers, and a stick had boon convortod apparently]||@@||and a stick had been converted apparently into n small gallows about 4ft high, and de-||@@||into a small gallows about 4ft high, and de- ceased, when found, was lying almost on thal||@@||ceased, when found, was lying almost on the floor, with his hands and feet resting on thet||@@||floor, with his hands and feet resting on the boards, and his taco only Gin nbovo thenu||@@||boards, and his face only 6in. above them. The blind cord was' twislod ronjid his loga||@@||The blind cord was twisted round his legs and body as woll as his nock, and from the»||@@||and body as well as his neck, and from the nonltlou docaaaod apparently CQU.1I) have cuati»||@@||position deceased apparently could have easily saved himself. J||@@||saved himself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139167 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BBOKEN TTTT.T, WATER.||@@||BROKEN HILL WATER. -,||@@||___________ SUPPLIES ASSUleED TILL NEXT MAT. ' |||@@||SUPPLIES ASSURED TILL NEXT MAY. "Whllo tho surplus water has done dam||@@||"While the surplus water has done dam- ngo In tho north-western districts," said||@@||ege in the north-western districts," said the Acting Premier yestordaj-, "tho lighter||@@||the Acting Premier yesterday, "the lighter fall at Broken Hill is a wclcomo addition to j||@@||fall at Broken Hill is a welcome addition to tho water supply there.||@@||the water supply there. "My olllcers Inform me that there Is now||@@||"My officers inform me that there is now no fear of a water famine, tho supply being||@@||no fear of a water famine, the supply being assured until next May. But the several||@@||assured until next May. But the several miles of piping nnd pumps erected by tho||@@||miles of piping and pumps erected by the Government to obtain wntor from Thackar-||@@||Government to obtain water from Thackar- inga and Silverton tanks, and from umber-||@@||inga and Silverton tanks, and from Umber- umberka soakage, will bo allowed to remain||@@||umberka soakage, will be allowed to remain so as to bo nvailablo in the futuro if oc-||@@||so as to be available in the future if oc- casion nrl'scs. It was necessary to carty "u'||@@||casion arises. It was necessary to carry out the works mentioned becauso tho position In||@@||the works mentioned because the position in regard to the shortogo of avaler was very||@@||regard to the shortage of water was very acute. The Govontraent was thcrcforo ready||@@||acute. The Government was therefore ready to raeot any emorgoncj-."||@@||to meet any emergency-." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139267 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . IN THE EAELY DAYS.||@@||. IN THE EAELY DAYS. -1||@@||-1 A PIONEER GRAZIER'S EXPERIENCES.||@@||A PIONEER GRAZIER'S EXPERIENCES. FORBES, Monday.||@@||FORBES, Monday. After spending nenrl} GO years in this dis-||@@||After spending nearly 60 years in this dis- trict Mr 4 C R Bowler left Forbes la-st||@@||trict Mr A C R Bowler left Forbes last Week with his family, to tiko up his resi-||@@||week with his family, to take up his resi- dence in S)dne} It waa about 1S4S that||@@||dence in Sydney. It was about 1848 that Mr Bowler, with his brother, tao late Ernest||@@||Mr Bowler, with his brother, the late Ernest Bowler, of Boyd station carno to what was||@@||Bowler, of Boyd station came to what was | then know n as the Lachlan country They||@@||then known as the Lachlan country. They wero interested in many propertied along the||@@||were interested in many properties along the | ¡iver, right down to Conelobolin, sending||@@||river, right down to Condobolin, sending large drifts of cattle to Svdney and Melbourne||@@||large drafts of cattle to Svdney and Melbourne [Liter in conjunction with the late J B Sut||@@||Later in conjunction with the late J B Sut- I tor, the} owned Cumbijowa, which then em-||@@||tor, they owned Cumbijowa, which then em- braced tho wholo of Iho country between||@@||braced tho whole of the country between Torbes and Bandon In 1S62, when gold was||@@||Forbes and Bandon In 1862, when gold was first discovered hero, starting the town of||@@||first discovered here, starting the town of Forbes, the inllux of populatlcn brought tho||@@||Forbes, the influx of populatlcn brought tho cattlemen's reign practically to an end Air||@@||cattlemen's reign practically to an end. Mr Bey 1er 1rs 1-nown nil the hardships of pion-||@@||Bowler has known all the hardships of pion- eering At one period In tho early fifties ho||@@||eering. At one period In the early fifties he spent three } cars on The Island-a station i||@@||spent three years on The Island -a station sltuntcd between Torbes and Condobolin||@@||sltuatcd between Forbes and Condobolin without a companion He coulu not get even||@@||without a companion. He could not get even a blickfeilow to stay with 1 im, owing to the||@@||a blackfeilow to stay with him, owing to the latUi s bellet that the place was haunted,||@@||latters belief that the place was haunted, weird cries bo -g always hoard at night time||@@||weird cries being always heard at night time Boyd stition, abovemeutioned, now the pro||@@||Boyd station, abovementioned, now the pro- peuy of Messrs Stitt Bros , was named aftçr||@@||perty of Messrs Stitt Bros , was named aftçr Ben Bo}d of Wanderer fame Ho owned ard||@@||Ben Boyd of Wanderer fame. He owned and lived for a time at tho Tooyal, now known||@@||lived for a time at tho Tooyal, now known as Jemalong station not far distant||@@||as Jemalong station not far distant ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139626 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-After a careful perusal of the letter]||@@||Sir,--After a careful perusal of the letters which havo appeared in your columns on the||@@||which have appeared in your columns on the Biibject of St. James' Church, I am forced to||@@||subject of St. James' Church, I am forced to I the conclusion that very few of them arc worth||@@||the conclusion that very few of them are worth tho paper on which they were written, for||@@||the paper on which they were written, for . they show a total absence of knowledge of||@@||they show a total absence of knowledge of ,tho subject. Beforo au opinion that ia worth||@@||the subject. Before an opinion that is worth ¡having can bo given on the question of tho||@@||having can be given on the question of the I wealing of tho Eucharistie vistments It Is||@@||wearing of the Eucharistic vestments it is I necessary that a careful study he made of||@@||necessary that a careful study be made of i Church history from the earliest days Judg-||@@||Church history from the earliest days. Judg- ing from many of the letters th.it have been||@@||ing from many of the letters that have been published, such study has been euUrelj Inck||@@||published, such study has been entirely lack- I Ing, for many of your correspondents show an||@@||ing, for many of your correspondents show an i tgnoranco of what the Church is, hor claims,||@@||ignorance of what the Church is, her claims, ¡her practices, and her traditions. The Church||@@||her practices, and her traditions. The Church ef England is no sect amongst other seem,||@@||of England is no sect amongst other sects, dating fiom tho RefoimaUon or later, but is t||@@||dating from the Reformation or later, but is a ! true branch of the Catholic Church founded||@@||true branch of the Catholic Church founded I at Pentecost, so that when we begin to dis||@@||at Pentecost, so that when we begin to dis- . cuss the question of the ornaments of tho||@@||cuss the question of the ornaments of the Church and the vestiscnts of hci clergy, we||@@||Church and the vestments of her clergy, we must necessarily study her past history nnd||@@||must necessarily study her past history and customs Every student of the history of tho||@@||customs. Every student of the history of the Church of England kno-vs that her clergy havo||@@||Church of England knows that her clergy have always worn such vestments, and although to||@@||always worn such vestments, and although to n largo extent tho custom was given up after||@@||a large extent the custom was given up after the Reformation, al no timo were the vest||@@||the Reformation, at no time were the vest- 1 moots entirely forsaken. Thoro wero always||@@||ments entirely forsaken. There were always clergy to be found who clung to the nnclog}||@@||clergy to be found who clung to the ancient practice of tho Church. With the great rï«||@@||practice of the Church. With the great re- vlv.il of splritu.il life and activity in th4||@@||vival of splritual life and activity in the Church of England which came with the Ox-||@@||Church of England which came with the Ox- ford movement, tho ancient custom of wear-||@@||ford movement, the ancient custom of wear- ing the vestments has been very widely re||@@||ing the vestments has been very widely re- stoiec", and therefore to brand tho clergy who||@@||stored and therefore to brand the clergy who wear tho vestments as dlsloj.il to the Church||@@||wear the vestments as disloyal to the Church of England Is to show a complote lnlsnndcr||@@||of England is to show a complete misunder- utanding of her past hl3tor}. The vestments||@@||standing of her past history. The vestments aro a mark of the Church's continuity willi||@@||are a mark of the Church's continuity with the Church founded at Pentecost, and a avit||@@||the Church founded at Pentecost, and a wit- uess against the too prevalent theory per-||@@||ness against the too prevalent theory per- taining largely in tho Sydney Diocese that too||@@||taining largely in the Sydney Diocese that the Church of England dates only from tlio Itc||@@||Church of England dates only from the Re- formation.||@@||formation. I am, etc||@@||I am, etc., PRÉSBITE!-.||@@||PRESBYTER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139707 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' MOISTURE IN BUTTER.||@@||MOISTURE IN BUTTER. BRISBANE, Saturday.||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday. \ conference of butter m mutai tmcrs i nd||@@||A conference of butter manufacturers and agents on I ritlay dlscubsod the roport of Mr||@@||agents on Friday discussed the report of Mr. 1 cl%cr ( \s ihtmt romptroller of Custom.,)||@@||Lockyer (assitant Comptroller of Customs) on the butte export ti id'., of the Com non||@@||on the butter export trade of the Common- wealth in which recommendntions wore||@@||wealth in which recommendations were made for the compulsory e,ride marking of||@@||made for the compulsory grade-marking of butter a reduction of the maximum qunnt'tv||@@||butter, a reduction of the maximum quantity of moisture in butter from l8 to 11 per cent||@@||of moisture in butter from 16 to 14 per cent nnd Increased pennltlos for short weight but||@@||and increased penalties for short-weight but- or||@@||ter. It vas rosolvecr That in tho best Intorcsts||@@||It was resolved that in the best interests of the Industry tho gi ailing of all butte i||@@||of the industry the grading of all butter should bo in ide optlonnl and that when grail||@@||should be made optional, and that when grad- ing is desired tho picsmt sxstom of cjphei||@@||ing is desired the present system of cypher marking should be adopted that until Bin h||@@||marking should be adopted; that until such timo as tho British Board of lindo loduces||@@||time as the British Board of Trade reduces tho percentngo of mnlsturo below 10 we||@@||the percentage of molsture below 16 we stronjly pioteBt against any reduction in||@@||strongly protest against any reduction in moisture in nnv butter foi export that In||@@||moisture in any butter for export; that, in \lo\v of tho fnct that It is practically impos||@@||view of the fact that it is practically impos- siblo for reasons known to the tindo to cn||@@||sible, for reasons known to the trade, to en- sure that overj box pt butter will contnln ox||@@||sure that every box of butter will contain ex- actly the wime weight ir spite of exory cart||@@||actly the same weight in spite of every care and honest intention the butter manufnc||@@||and honest intention, the butter manufac- hirers of Queensland consider that fines foi||@@||turers of Queensland consider that fines for short weight should bo abolished and that||@@||short weight should be abolished and that factories should bo allowod to make up juay||@@||factories should be allowed to make up any deficiency to the standard weight; that we re||@@||deficiency to the standard weight; that we re- grot, before coming to the conclusions con-||@@||gret, before coming to the conclusions con- tained lu his report, Mr Lockyer did not con-||@@||tained in his report, Mr Lockyer did not con- sult the trade here, that exception is taken||@@||sult the trade here, that exception is taken to his remarks that compulsory gracflng ia||@@||to his remarks that compulsory grading is only opposed by those whose interests are||@@||only opposed by those whose interests are purely personal, and foreign to the true in-||@@||purely personal, and foreign to the true in- terests of the industry at largo "||@@||terests of the industry at large." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139737 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i DEATH OF ME. BECTSEEB,:||@@||DEATH OF MR. BRUNKER j NOTABLE CAEEER.||@@||NOTABLE CAEEER. WEST MAITLAND. Sunday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Sunday. I Mr James Nixon Brunker died at his rosi,||@@||Mr. James Nixon Brunker died at his resi- dence Maudville Oakhampton it 9 o'clock||@@||dence, Maudville, Oakhampton, at 9 o'clock this morning at the ago of 78 years H«||@@||this morning at the age of 78 years. He loaves a widow and family of four sons ona||@@||leaves a widow and family of four sons, one daughter 34 grandchildren and two great||@@||daughter, 34 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren||@@||grandchildren. The lato Mr Brunker was a native of New-||@@||The late Mr. Brunker was a native of New- castle where ho was born in 183' Durin«||@@||castle where he was born in 1832. During (his early years ho ittondod tho Grammar||@@||his early years he attended the Grammar School conducted b} the Rev C P Wilton.||@@||School conducted by the Rev. C. P. Wilton. Subsequently he went to a S}dney college,||@@||Subsequently he went to a Sydney college, and won distinction there After leaving||@@||and won distinction there. After leaving collego he was articled to Messrs Carr||@@||college he was articled to Messrs. Carr, Rogers and Owen solicitors ot Sydney with||@@||Rogers, and Owen, solicitors, of Sydney with whom he remained four years But In con||@@||whom he remained four years. But in con- sequence of ill health ho abandoned his legal||@@||sequence of ill health he abandoned his legal studies and entered into business as a stock||@@||studies and entered into business as a stock and station agent in Maitland In conjunction||@@||and station agent in Maitland in conjunction with tho late Mr Edward Sparke Later on||@@||with the late Mr Edward Sparke. Later on he became a member of the firms of Brunker||@@||he became a member of the firms of Brunker and Wolfe Brunkei and faon and Brunker||@@||and Wolfe, Brunker and Son, and Brunker, Vvolfe ind Badgeiy pastoril and stock agents'||@@||Wolfe ind Badgery pastoral and stock agents. About two yeal s at,o ho retired from activa||@@||About two years ago he retired from active work owing to lil health||@@||work owing to ill-health. On November ¿1 18S0 tho late Mr Brunker||@@||On November 22, 1880, the late Mr. Brunker was first oleetod - member of the Legislativa||@@||was first elected - member of the Legislative Assembly by the electors of Tait Maitland||@@||Assembly by the electors of East Maitland, and he Borved that constituency for a period||@@||and he served that constituency for a period of 21 jcars being re elected time after time||@@||of 24 years, being re-elected time after time, often unopposed But at the geucr-il election||@@||often unopposed. But at the general election In 1001 when tho two Maitlands an I Morpotb||@@||in 1904, when the two Maitlands and Morpeth were formed into a largo electorate he suf-||@@||were formed into a large electorate, he suf- fered defeat b} the present representativo||@@||fered defeat by the present representative Mr Gillies The deceased wis Minister for||@@||Mr. Gillies. The deceased was Minister for Lands under the Into Sir Henry Parkes from||@@||Lands under the late Sir Henry Parkes from July to August 1SSS And when tho latei||@@||July to August, 1888. And when the later Parkes Ministry was formed in March 1883,||@@||Parkes Ministry was formed in March 1883, he wis reappolnted to the Lands Department!||@@||he was reappointed to the Lands Department, and held a seat In tho Cabinet until October||@@||and held a seat in the Cabinet until October, 1891 when ho retired with his colleigues Mr||@@||1891, when he retired with his colleagues. Mr. Brunker subsequently joined tho first Reid||@@||Brunker subsequently joined the first Reid Ministry as Chief Secretary an 1 during Mr||@@||Ministry as Chief Secretary and during Mr. Reid s absonco in England was acting Premier||@@||Reid's absence in England was acting Premier. Ho was appointed a member of the 1 cgislativs||@@||He was appointed a member of the Legislative Council In 1105 and during a period of the Car-||@@||Council in 1905 and during a period of the Car- ruthers Administration represente I the Go-||@@||ruthers Administration represented the Go- vernment In tho Upper House In 1897 ka||@@||vernment in the Upper House. In 1897 he was elected a member of the first redera!||@@||was elected a member of the first Federal Convention||@@||Convention. Apart from his political life the late Mr||@@||Apart from his political life, the late Mr. Brunkor was intlmatels connected for years||@@||Brunker was intimately connected for years with tho Mutu ii Lite Association of Austral||@@||with the Mutual Life Association of Austral- asia, of which society ho had been a director||@@||asia, of which society ho had been a director sinco 1890 Ho was also tho founder of tha||@@||since 1890. He was also the founder of the Hunter River Tanners Association in ISS'||@@||Hunter River Farmers Association in 1882. Tho lato Mr Brunker was a man ot high||@@||The late Mr Brunker was a man of high educational attainments an 1 was one of the||@@||educational attainments, and was one of the most popular of the people a representatives||@@||most popular of the people's representatives in tho Legislative Assembi} Ho went to||@@||in the Legislative Assembly. He went to the House as a Liberal and Trr-etrader and||@@||the House as a Liberal and Freetrader and never swerved from the path of political duty||@@||never swerved from the path of political duty that seemed to him to bo right Kindness,||@@||that seemed to him to be right. Kindness, courtesy and charitableness were prominent||@@||courtesy and charitableness were prominent traits in his character and ho wa« admired||@@||traits in his character and he was admired alike by friends and opponents in the political||@@||alike by friends and opponents in the political arena. One of a number of measures henc||@@||arena. One of a number of measures bene- flclnl to the man on the land brought In and||@@||ficial to the man on the land brought in and successfully piloted through tho House waa||@@||successfully piloted through the House was the Lands Act which became law when ho was||@@||the Lands Act which became law when he was Minister for Lands lu the Parkes Ministry,||@@||Minister for Lands in the Parkes Ministry, mid which in its Liberal provisions for sot||@@||and which, in its Liberal provisions for set- tlement was one of the best Acts passed np||@@||tlement was one of the best Acts passed up to thit period Ho was not onlj a sound||@@||to that period. He was not only a sound politician but an able administrator Through||@@||politician but an able administrator. Through his good judgment as arbitrator a big strike||@@||his good judgment as arbitrator, a big strike in tho Newcastle coalmining industry waa||@@||in the Newcastle coalmining industry was satisfactorily settled^||@@||satisfactorily settled. During his long Parliamentary career tia||@@||During his long Parliamentary career the deceased gentleman remained faithful to 11»||@@||deceased gentleman remained faithful to the constituents of Fast Maillnnd nho first placed||@@||constituents of East Maitland, who first placed him in Parliament He often silted publicly||@@||him in Parliament. He often stated publicly that so long ah the oloctors of Last Maitland||@@||that so long as the electors of East Maitland wished him to represent thom In the Assembly||@@||wished him to represent them in the Assembly, he Avould seek no other constituency And ha||@@||he would seek no other constituency. And he kept tis Avord His nnrroAi defeat by Mr J||@@||kept his word. His narrow defeat by Mr. J. Gillies in the memoriblo election of six years||@@||Gillies in the memorable election of six years ago Albon the electorates were enlarged set-||@@||ago, when the electorates were enlarged, set- tled his career In the Lower House tor al-||@@||tled his career in the Lower House for, al- though pressed to allow himself to be nomin-||@@||though pressed to allow himself to be nomin- ated for other electorites he declined Avilit||@@||ated for other electorates he declined. With tho exception that he AAUS appointed to tho||@@||the exception that he was appointed to the Upper House and represented the Carruthers||@@||Upper House and represented the Carruthers Government there his actiio Parliamentary||@@||Government there, his actiio Parliamentary life may be said lo have closed AS Uli his de-||@@||life may be said to have closed with his de- feat in Malu md Ho was a ver> popular||@@||feat in Maitland. He was a very popular figuro throughout his long life in political||@@||figure throughout his long life in political and private and commercial rircles and his||@@||and private and commercial circles and his demise will be generally regretted by bosta||@@||demise will be generally regretted by hosts of friends and admirers throughout the State.||@@||of friends and admirers throughout the State. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140156 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn .; BOHD-STREET TRAGEDY.||@@||BOND-STREET TRAGEDY. INQUfiST CN NELLIE LOVETT.||@@||INQUEST ON NELLIE LOVETT. VJ3RDICT OP V'Ll'fiL MTJRDER.||@@||VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER. Walter Rovdcr v-> i crv i " \a mc, man||@@||Walter Royden Lovett, a nervous young man et -4 was iiw.sejt 1 t 5Kü rs Oitrl f3||@@||of 24, was present in the Coroner's Court yes- te-rday vhen at vv "s cendueted 1||@@||terday, when an inquest was conducted by Vlr GalöTaith ' t ( in ne iutn ti«||@@||Mr. Galbraith, Acting City Coroner, into the circumstances «>->e 1 «- oeath of "v!e >ie||@@||circumstances surrounding the death of Nellie 3 ovett, who vas Jlir v e bar in Lond||@@||Lovett, who was shot in a wine bar in Bond- street on Tue .u-o l< u m S« fnv||@@||street on Tuesday, 15th instant. Sergeant Hogg conducted l-ic .> j n tje polu« ?> 1||@@||Hogg conducted the case for the police ; and Mr M inlosh a*el Jr ui v Jtchel th° ci «||@@||Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Shaw watched the case on behalf of Lese||@@||on behalf of Lovett. Jolm Millard al -j r res'dlng it '||@@||John Millard, a labourer, residing at Er- Jdneville said it o I "-^cy last he ir||@@||skineville, said that on Tuesday last he was an Bond strict rV 1 u^ird 1 shot 1 t I||@@||in Bond-street, when he heard a shot fired. Hu went t) the V7 c ui beal 1 yu r'||@@||He went to the wine-bar and heard another shot. He saw lo c ri ne, with the e I||@@||shot. He saw Lovett standing with the re- -volver in his land rs v 4 it loo the room||@@||volver in his hand, pointing it into the room. Lovett dropped his ) i to his si le au r 1||@@||Lovett dropped his hand to his side, and fired it agnan Af\ltn«s d it V.h t * in||@@||it again. Witness cried out, "What's the same' Aitei anota*r h t was I red I vrt||@@||game ?" After another shot was fired Lovett came out sayng 1 v Hot mv wife lu||@@||came out saying, "I've shot my wife. Do what you like with me ud then dropped tne||@@||what you like with me," and then dropped the revolver m the gmt. r v. poll email in plain||@@||revolver in the gutter. A policeman in plain clothes carne up ard v ir ->s said li au had||@@||clothes came up, and witness said, "You had better take this ma7 he has been shooting||@@||better take this man ; he has been shooting someone in there anc h iajs li i his vvlfi||@@||someone in there, and he says it's his wife." Constable Richard 1 0 llett sal I that on||@@||Constable Richard T. Gillett said that on Tuesday 15th insttnt he saiy a crowl in||@@||Tuesday, 15th instant, he saw a crowd in Bond strc t and not ecu I ovctt came out wita||@@||Bond-street, and noticed Lovett came out with \ revolver in his h mil v hieb he threw in o||@@||a revolver in his hand, which he threw into the street. Witness tool thtrge of Lovett||@@||the street. Witness took charge of Lovett from Millard and when Constable Schrader||@@||from Millard, and when Constable Schrader ariivcd went into the bar where deceased wai||@@||arrived went into the bar, where deceased was lying apparently dead bleeding from a||@@||lying, apparently dead, bleeding from a wound in the eye lovett said Oh, rnv pom||@@||wound in the eye. Lovett said, "Oh, my poor vvrfe Witness took Ijovett to fvo A station||@@||wife." Witness took Lovett to No. 4 station and then to Sydney Hospital where he wis||@@||and then to Sydney Hospital, where he was admitted by Dr 1 arter for n wound on the||@@||admitted by Dr. Parker for a wound on the leg When charged with the murder of Fdllh||@@||leg. When charged with the murder of Edith Stafford Lovett lit made no reply lhere||@@||Stafford Lovett, he made no reply. There were four discharged shells in the revolver||@@||were four discharged shells in the revolver. Io Mr M Intosh Lovett appeared vcrv e*||@@||To Mr. McIntosh : Lovett appeared very ex- cited, hut witness co lid not smell any liquor||@@||cited, but witness could not smell any liquor on him He acted as if he hid taken some||@@||on him. He acted as if he had taken some liquor||@@||liquor. Constable W D "-".clrr-ider said that he took||@@||Constable W. E. Schrader said that he took .deceased to the Sydnev Hospita! where 1 fe||@@||deceased to the Sydney Hospital, where life was pronounced extinct 1 r Dr Parker||@@||was pronounced extinct by Dr. Parker. To Mr "VElntoali /Loiett wis thro-wing Mu||@@||To Mr. McIntosh : Lovett was throwing his arms about exv-itedlv He asked me what I||@@||arms about excitedly. He asked me what I thought of lus sod s||@@||thought of his socks. Mtcr the evidence (he Coroner returned a||@@||After the evidence, the Coroner returned a verdict of wllfnl murdei if, mist \\ alter Poydcn||@@||verdict of wilful murder against Walter Royden Lovett who was committed for trial at thu.||@@||Lovett, who was committed for trial at the Central Crimlml Coui t on May 13||@@||Central Criminal Court on May 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143163 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEURA G.C.||@@||LEURA G.C. LEURA, Monday.||@@||LEURA, Monday. Hie 1 aBter competitions oi the Leura toll club||@@||The Easter competitions of the Leura Golf Club Kyere tie most successful since the inauguration of the||@@||were the most successful since the inauguration of the club No feyyer than "s played in each of the scries||@@||club. No fewer than 78 played in each of the series of competitions Good lridaj s eleni l8 bolea bogey||@@||of competitions. Good Friday' s event, 18holes bogey eoiui etltion nu, vin bj li I It Unwell (lj 3 up||@@||competition was won by Mr P R Russell (^), 3 up. Inlay afternoon s stroke competition yyas yyon by Mr||@@||Friday afternoon's stroke competition was won by Mr |T ( rifts (Beecroft) yiith i net score of "a Mrs||@@||J Carlos (Beecroft) with a net score of 75. Mrs Triggs and Mr II Craig yyon the n i»ed foursom s||@@||Triggs and Mr H Craig won the mixed foursomes with a net seorc of "3. The ladies' match yyas yvoii||@@||with a net score of 73. The ladies' match was won bj Mis« 1 liornas (0) 2 up||@@||by Miss Thomas (9)2 up. Saturday s coiypctitions were vron by Mr A Thomas||@@||Saturday's compititions were won by Mr A Thomas (0) 2 up an I Mr L M Broughton (10) 1 np Mr||@@||(6) 2 up and Mr L M Broughton (10) 1 up.Mr T P Andreas yyon the consistency prize The foi||@@||E P Andreas won the consistency prize.The fol- loyvlng are the results of to daj « play -||@@||lowing are the results of to-day's play:- I 1 Anriieas . 185-30=140||@@||E P Andreas 185-36=149 1 -ft. rritgs 392-10=350||@@||L W Triggs 192-36=156 h Gibson 302-39=160||@@||L Gibson 192-36=156 1 \\ Broughton 371-1l=lf0||@@||L W Broughton 171-11=160 I \\ Neuman 3»1-a,'_10l||@@||J W Neuman 193-32=161 V, S '.until J8S-24=304||@@||W S Smith 188-24=164 \ h Nott im-"\=vr,||@@||A R Nott 189-24=165 A I Cn Ino 310-30=100||@@||A E Carfrae 196-30=166 P It Russell jr 3"1- 6=107||@@||P R Russell 173-6=167 A \ Hilliard 3"7-10=107||@@||A V Hilliard 177-10=167 A C Saxton 30S-30=108||@@||A C Saxton 198-30=168 I \\ Cnrrctt 177- 8=160||@@||T W Garrettt 177- 8=169 I Wilkinson 100-27=16J||@@||F Wilkinson 196-27=169 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143250 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn -ACIUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. RYDE DISTRICT RECATTA.||@@||RYDE DISTRICT REGATTA. The second regatta of the Ryde district carne off most||@@||The second regatta of the Ryde district carne off most successfully on baturdaj live hundred people assem||@@||successfully on Saturday. Five hundred people assem- bled on the reseñe near the wharf yyhich Is high||@@||bled on the reserve near the wharf which is high enough to give a splendid view af the mile and a||@@||enough to give a splendid view of the mile and a half course The first cyent started at 10 am||@@||half course. The first event started at 10 am., and the tinal all comers double sculls at 6 15 p m The||@@||and the final all comers double sculls at 6. 15 p.m. The Major who is president of the club this, j car at the lun||@@||Mayor who is president of the club, this, year at the lun- cheon proposed the Commonwealth yyhich was respon||@@||cheon proposed the Commonwealth which was respon- dod to l y Mr Josqli Cook||@@||ded to by Mr Joseph Cook. rite folioyvlng yvas. the result of the several races -||@@||The following was the result of the several races - Boys under 13 J mile -J Drury 29 1 A Gale "s||@@||Boys under 13, ¼ mile -J. Drury 2s, 1; A .Gale, 2s 2||@@||2. Boys under 17 years è mile-is Gale scr 1 O||@@||Boys under 17 years, ½mile-N. Gale scr 1; G. Jad: 3g 2||@@||Jack; 3s, 2 Amate ir Single Sculls î mile -First heat 1 Star||@@||Amateur Single Sculls ¾ mile -First heat: E. Star- kej 4s 1 A btanburj scr » Second boat H Hop||@@||key, 4s 1; A. Stanbury, scr 2. Second heat: H. Hop ping jim Bcr I T Cronk 10s 2 Third heat D||@@||ping, jun., scr I ; T. Cronk, 10s, 2. Third heat D. Anderson jim 1 1 Brovvnlnc, 2 Final li Hop||@@||Anderson, jun., 1; F. Browning, 2. Final: R. Hop- ping jun scr 1 D Anderson jun 2||@@||ping, jun ., scr 1; D. Anderson jun., 2. Allcomers Double Sculls 1 mile-Ilrst heat II||@@||All-comers Double Sculls 1 mile-First heat H. Bailej and Timms 10s s F Dclotsky and Dclofskj||@@||Bailey, and Timms, 10s s ; F. Delofsky and Delofsky, 6cr . becond I cat \ Dawson and Ii Moppin), sir||@@||scr, 2. Second heat: A. Dawson and B.Hopping,scr, 1 II Gale and I Gale Os 2 lind li Baili.j and||@@||1; R. Gale and J. Gale, 6s 2. Final: H. Bailey and llmms 10s 1 F DclofBkj and Dclofsky »||@@||Timms, 10s 1: F. Delofsky and Delofsky, 2. ladies Double Sculls i mile-Miss Bertha hemp||@@||Ladies' Double Sculls ½ mile-Miss Bertha Kemp and Miss Frnio Kemp scr 1 Miss L Oo\ and Miss I||@@||and Miss Ernie Kemp scr, 1; Miss E. Cox and Miss J. M Millan 5s 2||@@||McMillan, 5s, 2. .Amateur Double Sculls J mile -First heat H El||@@||Amateur Double Sculls ¾ mile -First heat H. El- bott and A Bishop scr, 1, H Fern and W Hill, 2s,||@@||liott and A. Bishop, scr, 1, H. Fern and W. Hill, 2s, 2 Second heat A Lamond and N Gilo 3s 1 D||@@||2. Second heat A. Lamond and N. Gale 3s 1; D. Chestnut and 3 Scott 10s 2, Hurd heit N Laing||@@||Chestnut and E. Scott 10s 2, Third heat N. Laing and If Laing ob 1 D s-ndtreon juu and \ Good||@@||and H. Laing 5s, 1; D. Anderson jun.,and A. Good- win -is 2 nnal II riliott and t Bishop scr 1,||@@||win, 4s, 2, Final: H. Elliott and A. Bishop scr 1; U. Tern and \\ Hill _a 2.||@@||H. Fern and W. Hill, 25s, 2. Bebt and Best Boat .. miles. Conrsc From Railway||@@||Best and Best Boat 2 miles. Course: From Railway Bridge to buoya and bick to Hjdc 1 ¡cr -1 Irst htat||@@||Bridge to buoys and back to Ryde Pier. -First heat: i W t-ogucll scr 1 S Ktitip ra 2 Second heat 1||@@||W. Fogwell, scr, 1; S.Kemp 5s 2. Second heat F. Delotbkj ¿o 1 W fisher 3Ss 2. fhird heat P||@@||Delofsky, 3s, 1 ; W. Fisher,18s 2. Third heat P. Ktuip jim lSi ] * Simpson 40s » Filial A\||@@||Kemp, jun.,18s 1; V. Simpson, 40s,2. Final: W. I lot-ire" scr, 1 1 Delofski Js "||@@||Fogwell,scr, 1; F. Delofsky,3s 2. I Ladies and Gentlemen s \matcm Double Sculls _m -||@@||Ladies and Gentlemen Amateur Double Sculls ½m.- > iss Cale an i Mr >. Smia scr 1 lira, r Cot and||@@||Miss Gale and Mr A. Smith, scr, 1; Mrs E. Cox and ali D \nderson scr 2||@@||Mr. D.Anderson, scr, 2. til-comers SintJe Sculls lm -II Baile> 10s 1 R||@@||All-comers Single Sculls 1m -H. Bailey, 10s 1; R. lionping sen scr 2 I Äscher 10s J||@@||Hopping, sen., scr 2; G. Fischer, 10s, 3. *io or Boat Race -This was a most exciting rice is||@@||Motor Boat Race -This was a most exciting race as the thrte fl*-st boats could le coi end li a sheet||@@||the three first boats could be covered by a sheet. Xiiv» 2uin 1 Haly Sims "lm ° lill} Um 1||@@||Kiwi, 23m, 1. Baby Sims, 23m 2; Lilly, 13m, 3. Old J ufltrs, Jin -I lupp and M Muck lui 1 R||@@||Old Buffers, ½ m - E. Jupp and M. Mack, 3m,1; R. Ilii-nn and D M Anderson ten Om M Dnlej an I||@@||Hagan and D. M. Anderson sen., 6m. M. Daley and ^i Woodcock sen jirad I cat ibis ni* n most||@@||W. Woodcock, sen., dead heat. This was a most exe in_ late na all tlirc wtre close together nt th||@@||exciting race, as all three were close together at the finch not more than a foot between first mid second||@@||finish not more than a foot between first mid second. ile nu thor was perfect till 1pm when a stron"||@@||The weather was perfect till 4 p.m. when a strong, .infh southerl} time up j i«t ns the Bingie sculls lest||@@||puffy southerly came up just as the single sculls best ana best 1 oits stnrted which reduced the tampeti hi||@@||and best boats started which reduced the competition to turee the other., refut-in^ to fact the I roken water||@@||to three ,the others refusing to face the broken water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143394 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn INGLEBURN SHOOTING CASE.||@@||INGLEBURN SHOOTING CASE. -»||@@||-» PRISOXER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. j||@@||PRISONER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL An Inqueat v _s held at Parramatta jcster||@@||An Inquest was held at Parramatta yester diy by Mr J! A Maitland, S M, District||@@||day by Mr. E. A. Maitland, S. M., District Coronel, touching tho death of Ilenrj Small,||@@||Coroner, touching the death of Henry Small who was shot in the arm at Ingleburn, dur-||@@||who was shot in the arm at Ingleburn, dur- ing a quariel «vilh his mothei and slep||@@||ing a quarrel with his mother and step fatboi, more than a week ago Qcorge Smith,||@@||father, more than a week ago. George Smith, deceaseds stcpf.ilhoi, was present in cus||@@||deceased's stepfather, was present in cus- tod> ' I||@@||tody. Di W S Brown, honorary surgeon, Parra-1||@@||Dr. W. S. Brown, honorary surgeon, Parra- matta Hospital, stated that deceased v/as ad-||@@||matta Hospital, stated that deceased was ad- mitted on 7th insl He bad a dlity-looking,||@@||mitted on 7th inst. He had a dirty-looking, jugged wound on the left toiearm with meiks||@@||jagged wound on the left forearm, with marks of gunpowder A probe went about three||@@||of gunpowder. A probe went about three Inches into the vound, and the doctor felt a||@@||inches into the wound, and the doctor felt a fnicti le at the tip of the elbow-Jolut Deccns»d||@@||fracture at the tip of the elbow-joint. Deceased appealed to hive lost a good deal of blood _*C- I||@@||appeared to have lost a good deal of blood. Af- tei doing falrlj vol! deceased bid . voiy1||@@||ter doing fairly well, deceased had a very bad secondai > hemorrhage from tho wound on||@@||bad secondary haemorrhage from the wound on Iho 12th Eui Is on the 14th ho had another||@@||the 13th. Early on the 14th he had another bad turn, and witness found bim bullering||@@||bad turn, and witness found him suffering from heart failuie V couole of hours after||@@||from heart failure. A couple of hours after waids ho collapsed and died Mido a post-,||@@||wards he collapsed and died. Made a post- mortem esimiti ilion Ho was quite satisfied i||@@||mortem examination. He was quite satisfied th.it death was the result of the gunshot||@@||that death was the result of the gunshot w ound||@@||wound. j Senior-sergeant Saunders, of Cnnipbrl'tovvn,||@@||Senior-sergeant Saunders, of Campbelltown, stated tint on iuteiviev lug Small at Ingleburn||@@||stated that on interviewing Small at Ingleburn ho stated th it Gtorgo Smith bid shot him,||@@||he stated that George Smith had shot him, but declined to give paitieulais Smith ad-1||@@||but declined to give particulars. Smith ad- mitted shooting bim, bul said it was In self||@@||mitted shooting him, but said it was in self defeneo Sraill tnioitened to blow his moth-||@@||defence. Small threatened to blow his moth- ei s brains out Hist and then said he would||@@||er's brains out first, and then said he would shoot Smith The lattei said, ' He fired at||@@||shoot Smith. The latter said. "He fired at mo Hist and I bid to shoot him to sa\o my-||@@||me first, and I had to shoot him to save my- self ' Wlliicsi had been told that the j had||@@||self." Witness had been told that they had all been di Inking togethei '||@@||all been drinking together. Mary Ann Smith, wife of tho min In dis-||@@||Mary Ann Smith, wife of the man in cus- torts and mother of deceased stated tint her||@@||tody and mother of deceased, stated that her son came to her place slightly midei the iu||@@||son came to her place slightly under the in- llucnco of drink He bl ought about a gallon||@@||flluence of drink. He brought about a gallon of wine with bim They weie all on good||@@||of wine with him. They were all on good terms at first but later on theto was a quai||@@||terms at first, but later on there was a quar- lol between Smith and docoasetl thout an old||@@||rel between smith and deceased about an old affair Deceased had n gun with bim She||@@||affair. Deceased had a gun with him. She went otusido, and immediately aftoiwards||@@||went outside, and immediately afterwards beaid two lepoilb of firearms She went In-||@@||heard two reports of firearms. She went in- side and Smith salt! "I shot bim m self-do||@@||side and Smith said, "I shot him in self-de- fence if I had not he would hive shot me||@@||fence; if I had not, he would have shot me." Smith declined lo give evidence and tho||@@||Smith declined to give evidence, and the coroner found that death tesultod fiom heait||@@||coroner found that the death resulted from heart failure, due to Injuries unltiwfullj Inflicted bj||@@||failure, due to injuries unlawfully inflicted by George Smith and that Smith did feloniously||@@||George Smith, and that Smith did feloniously Kill and slay tho deceased Henry Small||@@||Kill and slay the deceased, Henry Small. Smith was then committed for trial it the||@@||Smith was then committed for trial at the Control Criminal Court S^dnej Ball was||@@||Central Criminal Court, Sydney. Ball was grinted, pi Isonei In _100, and two sureties||@@||granted, prisoner in £100, and two sureties in £b0 each||@@||in £50 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143444 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE 3TAKRA3EI TEAGEDY.||@@||THE NARRABRI TRAGEDY. í BAIL GRANTED TO ACCUSED.||@@||BAIL GRANTED TO ACCUSED. Yesterday, before Mr. Justice Sly In Cham||@@||Yesterday, before Mr. Justice Sly in Cham- Ibers, Mr. Windover, instructed by Messrs.||@@||bers, Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Messrs. G. s' E. Dale and Son, appeared for Caroline||@@||G. S. E. Dale and Son, appeared for Caroline 1 Augusta Buckman, and applied for bail.||@@||Augusta Buckman, and applied for bail. I Tho accused had been committed by the||@@||The accused had been committed by the Coroner's Court at Narrabri to stand her trial||@@||Coroner's Court at Narrabri to stand her trial at the Armidalo Circuit Court in April next,||@@||at the Armidale Circuit Court in April next, 1 on a charge of murdering hor husband. James||@@||on a charge of murdering her husband. James Joseph Buckmau. In her affidavit in support||@@||Joseph Buckman. In her affidavit in support of the application accused stated that sue||@@||of the application accused stated that she acted in self-defence, and that if sho were||@@||acted in self-defence, and that if she were not released from custody before hor trial||@@||not released from custody before her trial bh.e would bo prejudiced in the preparation of||@@||she would be prejudiced in the preparation of 1er defence. Her counsel also stated that if||@@||her defence. Her counsel also stated that if accused were released thcro was no reason to||@@||accused were released there was no reason to bupposo that sbo would not appear to her||@@||suppose that she would not appear to her Mr. D. G. Bathgate (o£ the Crown Law De-||@@||Mr. D. G. Bathgate (of the Crown Law De- partment) appeared for tho Crown, and said||@@||partment) appeared for the Crown, and said his Instructions wore to consent to substantial||@@||his instructions were to consent to substantial [bail, say, £500.||@@||bail, say, £500. His Honor granted bail, accused in £400,||@@||His Honor granted bail, accused in £400, and two sureties of £200 each, or one In||@@||and two sureties of £200 each, or one in |£400. _________^_ "--iL||@@||£400. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143829 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW FEREY STEAMERS.||@@||NEW FERRY STEAMERS. FOR THE CREMORNE SERVICE.||@@||FOR THE CREMORNE SERVICE. Two stoamcrs aro at prosent under con-||@@||Two steamers are at present under con- struction for the Sydney Ferries, Limited, at||@@||struction for the Sydney Ferries, Limited, at the ship-building yards of Messrs Morrison||@@||the ship-building yards of Messrs. Morrison and Sinclair, Balmain, and will bo oraplojed||@@||and Sinclair, Balmain, and will be employed on the new ferry service to bo established||@@||on the new ferry service to be established between the western side of Ci croome Point||@@||between the western side of Cremorne Point and the Circular Qua> Both vessols are of||@@||and the Circular Quay. Both vessels are of tho Upe of the Kulgoa, and vi 111 cost ap-||@@||the type of the Kulgoa, and will cost ap- proximately £35,000 whou complete Accom-||@@||proximately £35,000 when complete. Accom- modation Is to be provided for 1230 passengers||@@||modation is to be provided for 1250 passengers on eaeu steamer, and all the latest improve-||@@||on each steamer, and all the latest improve- ments are to bo introduced||@@||ments are to be introduced. Tho first steamor which was ordered as||@@||The first steamer which was ordered as long ago as September last year, is now noar||@@||long ago as September last year, is now near- Ing completion, aud will, it is anticipated, be||@@||ing completion, and will, it is anticipated, be launched nevt month Tho second steamer||@@||launched next month. The second steamer will bo ready to be placed in commission be-||@@||will be ready to be placed in commission be- fore the completion of the Ciomorue tram||@@||fore the completion of the Cremorne tram- waj, In about 10 months time It is estim-||@@||way, in about 10 months time. It is estim- ated that the total cost of the new steamers,||@@||ated that the total cost of the new steamers, pontoons, wharfs waiting-rooms, etc, In con-||@@||pontoons, wharfs, waiting-rooms, etc., in con- nection with the new ferry sen leo will total||@@||nection with the new ferry service will total fully £50 000||@@||fully £50,000. The now stool steamer built in Scotland and||@@||The new steel steamer built in Scotland and Imported In sections for the Parramatta River||@@||imported in sections for the Parramatta River cargo servico of the same compnny will be||@@||cargo service of the same company will be taken on bei official trial nevt week He has||@@||taken on her official trial next week. He has boon christoncd the Kantroola||@@||been christened the Kangoola. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144508 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORTUGUESE SHOOTS GIRL,||@@||PORTUGUESE SHOOTS GIRL. t -«||@@|| ADELAIDE. Sunday. '||@@||ADELAIDE. Sunday. On Sunday afternoon ii was roported to the||@@||On Sunday afternoon it was reported to the polieo at Tanunda that a Portuguese namod||@@||police at Tanunda that a Portuguese named Carl Bonollo, 30, fired a revolver at Norma||@@||Carl Bonello, 30, fired a revolver at Norma Plush, the twelvo-year-old daughter of Sew||@@||Plush, the twelve-year-old daughter of Sew- ard Plush, near Tanunda. Tho girl was||@@||ard Plush, near Tanunda. The girl was wounded just nbovo tho left groin. Bonello||@@||wounded just above the left groin. Bonello had beon working for Plush for a month, hav-||@@||had been working for Plush for a month, hav- ing been in tho district only aix weeks. Just||@@||ing been in the district only six weeks. Just prior to the shooting Plush was In the garden,||@@||prior to the shooting Plush was in the garden, and was called away. When ho rushed back||@@||and was called away. When he rushed back Bonollo threatened to shoot him also. Plush||@@||Bonello threatened to shoot him also. Plush warded off the attack. Bonello then made off.||@@||warded off the attack. Bonello then made off. Tho girl was not friendly disposed towards||@@||The girl was not friendly disposed towards the Portuguese, and this apparently was tho||@@||the Portuguese, and this apparently was the only reason for tho orimo. She was near||@@||only reason for the crime. She was near her mother whon Bonello fired and missed his||@@||her mother when Bonello fired and missed his mark. The mother and child ran into the klt>||@@||mark. The mother and child ran into the kit- chen, followed by Bonello, who flrod another||@@||chen, followed by Bonello, who fired another shot. When ho escaped, Bonollo sprinted two||@@||shot. When he escaped, Bonello sprinted two and a half miles to the township and calmly||@@||and a half miles to the township and calmly gave himself up to the police, The ohlld la||@@||gave himself up to the police. The ohlld is in no Immediate dangar.||@@||in no immediate danger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144912 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PRIMATE S VETO||@@||THE PRIMATE'S VETO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-I respectful!} isk that you favour m»||@@||Sir,--I respectfully ask that you favour me with space in jour columns anent the rebel-||@@||with space in your columns anent the rebel- lion against the duli ordained and constitu-||@@||lion against the duly ordained and constitu- tional held of the Church of England in Aus||@@||tional head of the Church of England in Aus- tralli and Tasmania our learned and respected||@@||tralia and Tasmania, our learned and respected Primate||@@||Primate. Let me as a chorister of old St James s||@@||Let me, as a chorister of old St. James's, when good Canon Allwood hnd charge of the.||@@||when good Canon Allwood had charge of the pirlsh ind several of his successors some 69||@@||parish, and several of his successors some 60 veirs agone briefly s-i> the services and prac-||@@||years agone, briefly say the services and prac- tice at the church were dlstinctlj EAangelical.||@@||tice at the church were distinctly Evangelical. I shoul 1 know better than those new hinds,||@@||I should know better than those new hands, who are now causing such a disturbance||@@||who are now causing such a disturbance. Whence then the change to the present ex-||@@||Whence then the change to the present ex- treme Ritualistic ceremonial introduced by the||@@||treme Ritualistic ceremonial introduced by the late rector Rev ^\ I Carr Smith' It drove||@@||late rector, Rev. W. I. Carr Smith? It drove awav the writer and Aerv manv of thost v ho||@@||away the writer and very many of those who i wore satisfied and benefited finder such worthy||@@||were satisfied and benefited under such worthy and devout ministers is Cinon Allwood and||@@||and devout ministers as Canon Allwood and others And hov\ and b\ whom was this||@@||others. And how, and by whom was this ¡coup accomplished' I will tell you and It||@@||coup accomplished? I will tell you, and it cinnot truthfull} be denied||@@||cannot truthfully be denied. The Rev ??> I Carr Smith was placed into||@@||The Rev. W. I. Carr Smith was placed into the parish b> the combined effort of many ad-||@@||the parish by the combined effort of many ad- herent- of the Church of England who reside||@@||herents of the Church of England who reside quite outsldo St Jam"s s residing In Rand||@@||quite outside St James's, residing in Rand- Iwlck laveries \orth Sydnej the Glebe etc||@@||wlck, Waverley, North Sydney, the Glebe, etc. [Thej packed the paiochial meetings got rid||@@||They "packed" the parochial meetings, got rid o' the excellent churchwardens who did much||@@||of the excellent churchwardens, who did much good work under the old pastors in fact ona||@@||good work under the old pastors; in fact, one of the new men bru illv told one of the church||@@||of the new men brutally told one of the church- \ ai dons of 30 vears loval sen ice they wera||@@||wardens of 30 years loyal service, "they were only walting till thej (the old bands) died off||@@||only walting till they (the old hands) died off, and then they would have their own way This||@@||and then they would have their own way." This has been onlv too true It canno*. be gainsaid||@@||has been only too true. It cannot be gainsaid trat the chief mover In the new regime is ona||@@||that the chief mover in the new regime is one who lives miles awiy out of the parish||@@||who lives miles away out of the parish. \Ahat is the upshot of these innovations?||@@||What is the upshot of these innovations? Some have left the Chrirch of Eng-||@@||Some have left the Church of Eng- land or any other Church altogether,||@@||land or any other Church altogether, many have joined several of the Pro-||@@||many have joined several of the Pro- testant denominations a few from Ritualism||@@||testant denominations, a few from Ritualism baie drifted into tho Roman Catholic Church,||@@||have drifted into the Roman Catholic Church, .nhilbt not a few holding to the sc*inrt teach-||@@||whilst not a few holding to the sound teach- ing Imbibed before Ritualism was introduced,||@@||ing imbibed before Ritualism was introduced, ha\e left off attending and gone to worship In||@@||have left off attending and gone to worship in churches In adjoining parishes where services||@@||churches in adjoining parishes where services are in accord with EAangelical truth||@@||are in accord with Evangelical truth. I make bold to say thit the present congre-||@@||I make bold to say that the present congre- gation of St James s Is made up of seven||@@||gation of St. James's is made up of seven- tenths of people living outside the parish bolin-||@@||tenths of people living outside the parish boun- earles And these ire they who with others||@@||daries. And these are they who with others like minded as their late rector are pulling||@@||like minded, as their late rector, are "pulling the strlD"s agilT-t the powers that be These||@@||the strings" against the powers that be. These bo they who are persistently breaking their||@@||be they who are persistently breaking their Aows and obllgitlons||@@||vows and obllgitlons. ?AA e should thank God and take courage wo||@@||We should thank God and take courage we haAe a Primate who will be Primate else if||@@||have a Primate who will be Primate; else, if I the minor officers ot our Church aro to rule||@@||the minor officers of our Church are to rule over him of wh't use is ho' We want more||@@||over him, of what use is he? We want more than a figure head in this high office||@@||than a figure-head in this high office. May 17. I am, etc, E. I. H. K.||@@||May 17. I am, etc, E. I. H. K. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145074 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CYCLING AND MOTOBING-. I||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING. TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.||@@||TO-DAY'S FIXTURES. Auburn Club-Five miles roid race Homebush course||@@||Auburn Club. - Five miles road race, Homebush course. Glebe Club -Run round the hndtea.||@@||Glebe Club. - Run round the bridges. "Hillandale Club-Run to Liverpool||@@||"Annandale Club. - Run to Liverpool. Botanj Club-Open run , , . "||@@||Botany Club. - Open run. Western Suburbs Club -Run round the hndgoa.||@@||Western Suburbs Club. - Run round the bridges. Afchflfld Club -Run lo Homebush||@@||Ashfield Club. -Run to Homebush. Dulwich Hill Club-Open run||@@||Dulwich Hill Club. - Open run. Marrickville Clul -I ive nulls road race||@@||Marrickville Club. - Five miles road race. Lily Club-lui miles road race, Bunnerong course.||@@||Lily Club. - Ten miles road race, Bunnerong course. Parnnntta Club -Run to Pennant IUHB||@@||Parramatta Club. - Run to Pennant Hills. Newtown Club-Run to Homebush||@@||Newtown Club. - Run to Homebush. Grinvnllc Club -Open run||@@||Granville Club. - Open run. McTrj lands Club-Impromptu ron||@@||Merrylands Club. - Impromptu run. Burwood Club-Open run||@@||Burwood Club. - Open run. Motor Cye-le Club - Hill-elimb np Baden Bndcn, at||@@||Motor Cycle Club. - Hill-climb up Baden Baden, at Coogee. Motor Boat Club -nnndicip race 22 miles and||@@||Motor Boat Club. - Handicap race, 22 miles and championship over Garden Island Manlj courBe||@@||championship, over Garden Island-Manly course. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15146278 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN QUEST 0E COOL.||@@||IN QUEST OF COOL. Along the Northern rivers the grass Is green||@@||Along the Northern rivers the grass is green and shoulder high, and the distant hills that||@@||and shoulder high, and the distant hills that front the Pacific are as richly blue as its||@@||front the Pacific are as richly blue as its naves Tbo tin-roofed homestends of the||@@||waves. The tin-roofed homesteads of the dairy farmers aro In keeping with the scene,||@@||dairy farmers are in keeping with the scene, and they too aro green with thlckly-tAvlning||@@||and they, too, are green with thickly-twining vines The vast swoop of land and the eternal||@@||vines. The vast swoop of land and the eternal gum trees betray the yvlldncss of the Austra-||@@||gum trees betray the wildness of the Austra- lian bush from which in these early centuries||@@||lian bush from which in these early centuries no cultivation can bleak awav Hero and||@@||no cultivation can break away. Here and there are lonely date palms and grass trees,||@@||there are lonely date palms and grass trees, the outposts of the big scrub||@@||the outposts of the big scrub. This fertile summer garden, beloved by sun||@@||This fertile summer garden, beloved by sun and rain, pays tho price of their bounty yyhen||@@||and rain, pays the price of their bounty when each is qver-generous It steams' For days||@@||each is over-generous. It steams! For days the Inhabitants welter In a perpetual Turkish||@@||the inhabitants welter in a perpetual Turkish bath There Is no breath of breeze, the sllenco||@@||bath. There is no breath of breeze; the silence Is unbroken Inland toyvns send In fierce 10||@@||is unbroken. Inland towns send in fierce re cords when a heat waAe sweeps the State,||@@||cords when a heat wave sweeps the State, but tho thermometer here is an unsatisfac-||@@||but the thermometer here is an unsatisfac- tory instrument thit nobody takes anj interest||@@||tory instrument that nobody takes any interest In-it seldom registers above 10 degrees The||@@||in-it seldom registers above 90 degrees. The town is built on the flat bj the liver, where||@@||town is built on the flat by the river, where it escapes as mucb biec/e as possible, and Is||@@||it escapes as much breeze as possible, and is liable to floods There is no advantage In le||@@||liable to floods. There is no advantage in re mnlnlng under the Iron roofs that by their||@@||maining under the iron roofs that by their glare attract the sun Perspiration pours alike||@@||glare attract the sun. Perspiration pours alike doyyn the faces of those within and Avlthout it||@@||down the faces of those within and without; it is visiblo in bhameless streams on those Avho||@@||is visible in shameless streams on those who do nothing but bit in the supposed coolest||@@||do nothing but sit in the supposed coolest spot-generally under the houses, Avhlch aie||@@||spot-generally under the houses, which are built high on wooden piles||@@||built high on wooden piles. The he.iyy atmosphcro creates a strong in-||@@||The heavy atmosphere creates a strong in- clín ilion to sleep that onlj physical exeiciso||@@||clination to sleep that only physical exercise conquers It requires more energy to yyork||@@||conquers. It requires more energy to work AAiih brain than body No wonder tho dairy||@@||with brain than body. No wonder the dairy childi en go to sloop In school-a tiny weather||@@||children go to sleep in school-a tiny weather board room with nn unlined Iron roof-yyhile||@@||board room with an unlined iron roof-while the teacher batlles aaIUi exhausted naturo for||@@||the teacher battles with exhausted nature for his exam results If only the schools wero||@@||his exam. results. If only the schools were closed during the weeks and fortnights of ex-||@@||closed during the weeks and fortnights of ex- ceptional muggy heat, it would bo some relief||@@||ceptional muggy heat, it would be some relief and resl for ihem yyhen tho usual slrain is||@@||and rest for them when the usual strain is doubled||@@||doubled. In the hotels hero unfortunate travellers||@@||In the hotels here unfortunate travellers are provided with soft feather mattresses, pro-||@@||are provided with soft feather mattresses, pro- bably because they aro the cheapest It Is||@@||bably because they are the cheapest. It is a sweltering torture, for which there is no||@@||a sweltering torture, for which there is no revenge Even tho hardest mattress Is too||@@||revenge. Even the hardest mattress is too hot. It Is no rollef for la/y persons to sprawl||@@||hot. It is no relief for lazy persons to sprawl on their beds-the floor and n pillow are tho||@@||on their beds-the floor and a pillow are the alternative Our house, which is eountod the||@@||alternative. Our house, which is counted the coolest in the distiict, is built on the near-||@@||coolest in the district, is built on the near- est hill, and is the usual weatherboard, with||@@||est hill, and is the usual weatherboard, with a shlnglo root Wo aimed nt coolness' It||@@||a shinge roof. We aimed at coolness! It is bqunro yvith a yvide verandah on the four||@@||is square, with a wide verandah on the four silos, which Is drayving and dining-room||@@||sides, which is drawing and dining-room, \yorkroom and dormitory combined In win-||@@||workroom and dormitory combined. In win- ter wo use it for skating and impromptu||@@||ter we use it for skating and impromptu dunces The wost sido is screened off into||@@||dances. The west side is screened off into separate sleeping compartments by Japan-||@@||separate sleeping compartments by Japan- ese blinds, and thero are outer canvas blinds||@@||ese blinds, and there are outer canvas blinds to unroll It sudden rain boats lr Wo sleep||@@||to unroll if sudden rain beats in. We sleep on hot nights with a single blanket nnd||@@||on hot nights with a single blanket and sheet 8prcnd over the wire mattress, and find||@@||sheet spread over the wire mattress, and find H tho coolesl luxury within grasp||@@||it the coolest luxury within grasp. Other popular tortures aro upholstered||@@||Other popular tortures are upholstered chairs' Our experience bars such furniture,||@@||chairs. Our experience bars such furniture, and Ave go In for e-ino and plain Carpets||@@||and we go in for cane and plain. Carpets and heavy hall curtains are dispensed with||@@||and heavy hall curtains are dispensed with- a linoleum to match the pnlnled walls of||@@||a linoleum to match the painted walls of hoard, and narrow slilps of malling, lake||@@||board, and narrow strips of matting, take their place Ornaments aie rai o and every-||@@||their place. Ornaments are rare and every- thing unnecessary disappears The effect Is||@@||thing unnecessary disappears. The effect is not cosy, but clean and cool tnd the despised||@@||not cosy, but clean and cool, and the despised cushions oro reinstated In yyInter||@@||cushions are reinstated in winter. In cnllnnry matters the end Ib the samo1||@@||In cullinary matters the end is the same! Hot dlnncis aie seldom served and loss food||@@||Hot dinners are seldom served and less food is required Slight falling ort of appetite Is||@@||is required. Slight falling off of appetite is n natural symptom-It does not demand Bym||@@||a natural symptom-it does not demand sym pithy Watermelons grow all oyer the faims,||@@||pathy. Watermelons grow all oyer the farms, and arc fruit and di ink combined after meals||@@||and are fruit and drink combined after meals. Wo try to suit conditions tri (ho nunnet of||@@||We try to suit conditions to the manner of the climate, and find it pays 'io balance tho||@@||the climate, and find it pays. To balance the cost of tho Avldo verandah wo eronomlsed in||@@||cost of the wide verandah we economised in bedrooms, as wo sloop out of-doors during the||@@||bedrooms, as we sleep out-of-doors during the whole mild weather Lot It not bn imagined||@@||whole mild weather. Let it not be imagined that the climate is the perpetual steam I||@@||that the climate is the perpetual steam I describe In tho summer After all, it is only||@@||describe in the summer. After all, it is only coastal-theieforc changeable The cool||@@||coastal-therefore changeable. The cool pouthorly bloyvs up, nnd for dnys takes grate-||@@||southerly blows up, and for days takes grate- ful, undisputed possession of the north const||@@||ful, undisputed possession of the north coast ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147063 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINERS WANT CONFERENCE, j||@@||MINERS WANT CONFERENCE. THE PROPRIETORS REFUSE. ' i||@@||THE PROPRIETORS REFUSE. A NOVEMBER LEITER. '||@@||A NOVEMBER LEITER. NDWCASTLE.^ Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. l\_>wi_x_l.__ .1 nutty||@@||———— Th» request mado by the minors' delegate»||@@||The request made by the miners' delegate hoard ou Saturday l_st for a contotence with||@@||board on Saturday last for a conference with the propriotors carno up for consideration at a||@@||the propriotors came up for consideration at a mooting of the Proprietors' Defenco Associa-||@@||meeting of the Proprietors' Defence Associa- tion to-dd> The lettor from the minors séc-||@@||tion to-day. The letter from the miners sec- rétai y asked for a conforenco at an early a,||@@||retary asked for a conference at an early a date as possible with a vlevz to tho settlement}||@@||date as possible with a view to the settlement of tho strike and it was rtated that, in the»||@@||of the strike and it was stated that, in the event of the proprietors acceding to the re-||@@||event of the proprietors acceding to the re- quest the federation v ould havo certain pro-||@@||quest the federation would have certain pro- posals to 1_5 beforo thom Tho nature oí||@@||posals to lay before them. The nature of these proposals was not stated||@@||these proposals was not stated. Tho proprietors apparently spent little tim«||@@||The proprietors apparently spent little time In discussing tho matter for it was disposed||@@||in discussing the matter, for it was disposed of within a quarter of an hour Tho reply]||@@||of within a quarter of an hour. The reply then sent simply referred the delegato board||@@||then sent simply referred the delegate board to the letter written by the proprietors on.||@@||to the letter written by the proprietors on November 12 This letter stated that until||@@||November 12. This letter stated that until the employees resumcei work tho proprietors!||@@||the employees resumed work the proprietors would not consent to any conference whatever.||@@||would not consent to any conference whatever. Should howover work be resumed within onrj||@@||Should however work be resumed within one week from that date the proprietors were»||@@||week from that date, the proprietors were prepared to meet the executive or delegate||@@||prepared to meet the executive or delegates of the federation in conference If such con-||@@||of the federation in conference. If such con- ference proved abortive they were willing toe||@@||ference proved abortive they were willing to submit all claims on both sides to tho indus-||@@||submit all claims on both sides to the Indus- trial Conrt for settlement||@@||trial Court for settlement. At the conclusion of tho meeting which only|||@@||At the conclusion of the meeting, which only lasted about 11 minutes the press wera In-||@@||lasted about 11 minutes the press were in- formed that no other busineaa was trans-||@@||formed that no other business was trans- acted j||@@||acted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147065 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANXIOUS POR WORK , :,||@@||ANXIOUS FOR WORK SOUTHERN MEN UNIOASY. ' ' \||@@||SOUTHERN MEN UNEASY. WOLLONGONG, Friday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. The result or tho aggnr'to meeting of th»||@@||The result or the aggregate meeting of the southern minors to-morrow i_ looked forward||@@||southern miners to-morrow is looked forward to with a great amount of interest minor- in.||@@||to with a great amount of interest, miners in this end of tho distrkt hoping that a motion||@@||this end of the district hoping that a motion will bo cat ried foi resumption of Avork on||@@||will be carried for resumption of work on "vlondavnext Quito a lai¿o number of minora||@@||Monday next. Quite a large number of miners state that things have now leached a clima\,||@@||state that things have now reached a climax, and thit they cannot hang out much longer||@@||and that they cannot hang out much longer on the scanty strike pay they aro receiving||@@||on the scanty strike pay they are receiving. At Mount Keira lodge meeting this morning||@@||At Mount Keira lodge meeting this morning It was decided to send i motion to tho aggic||@@||it was decided to send a motion to the aggre- gate meeting That wolly bo resumed at Ibu||@@||gate meeting, "That work be resumed at the southern collieries on Monday next ' On»||@@||southern collieries on Monday next." One miner informed tho mooting that if to-morrow 3||@@||miner informed the meeting that if to-morrow's meeting did not favour the resumption of worlr.||@@||meeting did not favour the resumption of work immediately ho and 21 otheia were going to||@@||immediately he and 24 others were going to commence work on Monday next .ib they werai||@@||commence work on Monday next, as they were utterly tired of the continued waiting||@@||utterly tired of the continued waiting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147179 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PLEA FOR THE MÏNER.||@@||A PLEA FOR THE MINER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. __||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-As much hu_ beeu yvritteti a ilh lefer||@@||Sir,—As much has beeu written with refer- tnee lo the legality ut strike- will 5011 peí||@@||ence to the legality of strikers, will you per- mit me to refer to one aspect of tho subject||@@||mit me to refer to one aspect of the subject which ilth0Ue.li closely cmuecicd with the||@@||which, although closely connected with the cqualit) and fairness wlnei should decide all||@@||equality and fairness which should decide all riuestions llfectiug ialuhtr-1 01 commercial||@@||questions affecting industrial or commercial exchange lias osctped notice||@@||exchange, has escaped notice. It constitutional law is based upon tho fun||@@||If constitutional law is based upon the fun- damental 1 rlnclplcs uf justice md cquit) it||@@||damental principles of justice and equity, it follows that lu propurtion to the nature and||@@||follows that in proportion to the nature and extent of an) deviation from these piinclples||@@||extent of any deviation from these principles lu inv particulir la«-t tal ia lu its clícct||@@||In any particular law—that is, in its effect and operilion-so much is the _uilt loss in tho||@@||and operation—so much is the guilt less in the violation oí that law it is of tom se the ex||@@||violation of that law. It is, of course, the ex- Ibteuce of unfair and unequal conditions which||@@||istance of unfair and unequal conditions which causes strikes If 1 number of mine owners||@@||causes strikes. If a number of mine-owners --termine to laiso the pi lue ot coal or other||@@||determine to raise the price of coal or other tommodity and rctusu to sell undei tho pi ice||@@||commodity, and refuse to sell under the price determined upon they ale not haras-cd by||@@||determined upon, they are not harassed by -ny necessity to strike uoi ate they regarded||@@||any necessity to strike, nor are they regarded ¡is law-breakers and subjected tu public dis-||@@||as law-breakers and subjected to public dis- favour But if the luckless miners ure dlssat||@@||favour. But if the luckless miners are dissat- Isucd with theil rate of pa> or other erle '||@@||isfied with their rate of pay or other griev- anees and cease to glv« their labour-which||@@||ances, and cease to give their labour—which of couise is their capital-in consequence o'||@@||of course is their capital—in consequence of Buch grievances they are held up for suçotai||@@||such grievances they are held up for special condemnation aud are liable to fine 01 im||@@||condemnation and are liable to fine or im- prisonment Is it too much to claim for the||@@||prisonment. Is it too much to claim for the coal-miueis whose laboui is so ossential to||@@||coal-miners, whose labour is so essential to the wellbelng of tho community and should||@@||the wellbeing of the community, and should be bight) lemunerative by leason of Its dan||@@||be highly remunerative, by reason of its dan- gerous eharaetel and other unfavourable con||@@||gerous character and other unfavourable con- dillons the fioodom of action eiijoyod bj the||@@||ditions, the freedom of action enjoyed by the mine owueis' Does the possession of mone)||@@||mine-owners? Does the possession of money conter special llbertv by the absence of le||@@||confer special liberty by the absence of re- ibtrictiAc enactments''||@@||stictive enactments? If It is conceded that tho law has equal||@@||If it is conceded that the law has equal reterenri to the individual members of the||@@||reference to the individual members of the community and regatds all men as equal yvhj||@@||community and regards all men as equal, why should any law pieos molo hoaAlly on one||@@||should any law press more heavily on one body of men than onothoi In connection with||@@||body of men than another. In connection with the suppl) ol i genenl wauf J ho intrinsic||@@||the supply of a general want? The intrinsic justice of a lav. aüeeünt, men engaged in the||@@||justice of a law affecting men engaged in the supply of a commodity may bo marred bv its||@@||supply of a commodity may be marred by its unequal appllcallon in having leforonce to||@@||unequal application in having reference to Borne ind not to othei- j||@@||some, and not to others. It appears to me in conclusion that If 1||@@||It appears to me in conclusion, that if a comprehmsiAo law was enacted dealing with||@@||comprehensive law was enacted dealing with the subject of industiinl oxehango in all its||@@||the subject of industrial exchange in all its phases and controlling all parties concernod||@@||phases and controlling all parties concerned in the piodtittion and supply of valuable com-||@@||in the production and supply of valuable com- modities, on _ just and equitable basis, b)||@@||modities, on a just and equitable basis, by bringing all bodies of men engaged therein||@@||bringing all bodies of men engaged therein— whether plutocrats or miners-under its juris-||@@||whether plutocrats or miners—under its juris- diction, strikes and lockouts would soon||@@||diction, strikes and lockouts would soon cease, inasmuch as both workers and .employ-||@@||cease, inasmuch as both workers and employ- ers would bo affected by its restrictions and||@@||ers would be affected by its restrictions and penalties.||@@||penalties. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., NON-UNIONIST.||@@||NON-UNIONIST. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147682 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EDUCATION. j "||@@||EDUCATION. ---r~*- - -..»-y «||@@|| DEPUTATION TO THE MINISTER. . ?.||@@||DEPUTATION TO THE MINISTER. Tho ctruucll of tho Toachors' Association||@@||The council of the Teachers' Association «not the Minister for Public Instruction on||@@||met the Minister for Public Instruction on Saturday morning last. The Dire.tor of £du||@@||Saturday morning last. The Director of Edu- cation Avas associated Avith the Minister dur-||@@||cation was associated with the Minister dur- ing tho intcniow, yvJiicn extended ovor -two||@@||ing the interview, which extended over two hours. Compulsory education called forth all||@@||hours. Compulsory education called forth all tho old arguments. It Avas pointed out that||@@||the old arguments. It was pointed out that even the present Act Avas being mado mo^o||@@||even the present Act was being made more effective by tho operations of tho school at-||@@||effective by the operations of the school at- tendance officers Avho have boon appointed||@@||tendance officers who have been appointed during tho past two years, but where the law||@@||during the past two years, but where the law failed was in enscb requiring prosecution'/ Tho||@@||failed was in cases requiring prosecution. The Minister admitted tho force of the argumonta,||@@||Minister admitted the force of the argumonts, and stated that tho amending bill brought||@@||and stated that the amending bill brought Into Parliament last session Avould be relntro||@@||into Parliament last session would be reintro- ducod during tho 'coming session. Ho hoped,||@@||duced during the coming session. He hoped that all existing difficulties Avould bo removed.||@@||that all existing difficulties would be removed. Secondary education occupied a consider-||@@||Secondary education occupied a consider- able portion of the deputation's attention,||@@||able portion of the deputation's attention, there being two phases of it to bo presented||@@||there being two phases of it to be presented - tho relationship of the primary schools to tho||@@||the relationship of the primary schools to the secondary, and the abolition of foes in all||@@||secondary, and the abolition of fees in all secondary aird continuation schools. In tho||@@||secondary and continuation schools. In the arguments relative to primary and secondary;||@@||arguments relative to primary and secondary education it was felt that the position I,wa3||@@||education it was felt that the position was overshadowed by, and dependent on, what tho||@@||overshadowed by, and dependent on, what the departmental scheme of secondary education||@@||departmental scheme of secondary education might include. But Avith a view to influencing||@@||might include. But with a view to influencing that scheme teachers determined at the. Con-||@@||that scheme teachers determined at the Con- ference that secondary education should bo||@@||ference that secondary education should be I conducted vyhore practicable rieparato "iront||@@||conducted where practicable separate from primary education.||@@||primary education. The Minister replied that these and maur||@@||The Minister replied that these and many other matters Avould bo embodied in tho pro-||@@||other matters would be embodied in the pro- posed scheme Tho abolition of fees AA/OS a||@@||posed scheme. The abolition of fees was a matter of policy Ho could not say that tho||@@||matter of policy. He could not say that the fees vvould bo abolished AVhero parents woro||@@||fees would be abolished Whero parents were ablo to pay for the bcneHts of an cxlondod||@@||able to pay for the benefits of an extended system of secondary education It appeared||@@||system of secondary education it appeared that they might be rcqulrod to do so but In.||@@||that they might be required to do so; but in the noAV regulations Avould be found an _nehd||@@||the new regulations would be found an amend- ment relating to the os.tension of all mattera||@@||ment relating to the extension of all matters relating to scholarships bursaries and foes.||@@||relating to scholarships, bursaries and fees. Tn tho discussison that took placo rofcrenco||@@||In the discussison that took place reference was made to the pamphlet on secondary/ edu-||@@||was made to the pamphlet on secondary edu- cation written bj tho director after his re-«||@@||cation written by the director after his re- turn from America and it was evident,.Uiat»||@@||turn from America, and it was evident, that though all thoso present Avero primary teach-||@@||though all those present were primary teach- ers they avero well informed as to tho trodd||@@||ers they were well informed as to the trend and prospects of secondary education It||@@||and prospects of secondary education. It was urgod that i scheme of bursaries and||@@||was urged that a scheme of bursaries and scholarships being competitivo and limited,||@@||scholarships being competitive and limited, could not próvido lull bencats to the many la||@@||could not provide full benefits to the many in need of secondary education, as foreshadoAVcd||@@||need of secondary education, as foreshadowed in tho director s report||@@||in the director's report. Tho organisation of the teaching of domes-||@@||The organisation of the teaching of domes- tic economy Ayhich is to includo hyglono,||@@||tic economy, which is to include hygiene, cookery and needlework has been advancod *¡||@@||cookery and needlework has been advanced by the department by tho appointment* o£||@@||by the department by the appointment of heads to superviso cookery and hygienor but||@@||heads to supervise cookery and hygiene, but nccdloAAork is taught in tho schools without||@@||needlework is taught in the schools without a super\ laing diiector The deputation de-||@@||a supervising director. The deputation de- sired that a. needlowoik director bo appointed,||@@||sired that a needlowork director be appointed, in the interests of the children themselves||@@||in the interests of the children themselves. Headmasters do not claim to be competent to||@@||Headmasters do not claim to be competent to inspect tho teaching of needlework yet Avhcu.||@@||inspect the teaching of needlework; yet when they aro appointed inspectors thoy u__ re-||@@||they are appointed inspectors they are re- quired to inspeet needlework equally -with all||@@||quired to inspeet needlework equally with all other branches of education It Avas ur_cd||@@||other branches of education. It was urged that tho appointment of a directoi AAOUld||@@||that the appointment of a director would prove valuable Women Avero not all needle-||@@||prove valuable. Women were not all needle- women by virtue of their sex and many wo-||@@||women by virtue of their sex, and many wo- men teachers Mould derive great benefit from||@@||men teachers would derive great benefit from the assistance of a director in needlework.||@@||the assistance of a director in needlework. The Minister replied that full consideration,||@@||The Minister replied that full consideration would bo ¡jlven to tim arguments advanced||@@||would be given to the arguments advanced. Two questions submitted by the deputation,||@@||Two questions submitted by the deputation did not receive the Minister s assent, nor hl3||@@||did not receive the Minister's assent, nor his promise of consideration They wore tho re-||@@||promise of consideration. They were the re- turn to each school of the interest earned in||@@||turn to each school of the interest earned in each school savings bank and the granting ol||@@||each school savings bank, and the granting of full political civil rights to teachers and all||@@||full political civil rights to teachers and all Civil servants. I||@@||Civil servants. The publication of school song book by" tho||@@||The publication of school song book by the department formed an additional request o£||@@||department formed an additional request of the deputation||@@||the deputation. Tho Minister approved of tho request anet||@@||The Minister approved of the request and recognised the value of tho proposal He||@@||recognised the value of the proposal. He promised assistance ia the movement as early||@@||promised assistance in the movement as early as could be arranged||@@||as could be arranged. In his replies to the deputation the Minis-||@@||In his replies to the deputation the Minis- ter expressed his approval of many of tho||@@||ter expressed his approval of many of the proposals for educational advancement hut||@@||proposals for educational advancement but reminded tho deputation that good as pro-||@@||reminded the deputation that good as pro- gressive measures might bo all piogies. luul||@@||gressive measures might be all progress had to bo icgulatod by finance||@@||to be regulated by finance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15148298 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL POLITICS. j||@@||FEDERAL POLITICS. --e||@@|| A UNIFICATION CANDIDATE.||@@||A UNIFICATION CANDIDATE. Mr John B Steel who Is contesting the'||@@||Mr John B Steel who is contesting the North Svdncy seit in the next I eiletal Par||@@||North Svdncy seat in the next Federal Par- lidincnt as the repicoentativo of the loutit||@@||liament as the representative of the Young Austral! i n itlonal latty opened hib cam||@@||Australia national party, opened his cam- pilgn last night nt tho 'sSilloughl} Town Hall I||@@||paign last night at the Willoughby Town Hall, tile meeting bclnc, presided over by the Mii}ot .||@@||the meeting being presided over by the Mayor , of SVlllouthby (Alderman Bille})||@@||of Willoughby (Alderman Bailey). The candidate b lid tint the party which he |||@@||The candidate said that the party which he I was repiesentlng was btonglu Into existence||@@||was representing was brought into existence t owing to the grovvlne, frelinc, that Austialli||@@||owing to the growing feeling that Australia was not reaping the benefits o\peeted under||@@||was not reaping the benefits expected under fcderition As soon ns it w is formed steps'||@@||federation. As soon as it was formed steps wcro talton to prepare a petition anil it was||@@||were taken to prepare a petition and it was I signed b} GO 000 elcetois of the Commonwealth||@@||signed by 60,000 electors of the Commonwealth land presentel to the 1 eleni lailiunent It||@@||and presented to the Federal Parliament. It urged that a referendum should bo talton||@@||urged that a referendum should be taken on the question of unification which was the||@@||on the question of unification, which was the chief plank in Hie platfoim of the part} Upon||@@||chief plank in the platform of the party. Upon It a private bill was prepared but owing to||@@||it a private bill was prepared, but owing to the npproachins close of the session it was||@@||the approaching close of the session it was not Introduced If returned ho would sup |||@@||not introduced. If returned he would sup- port one Parliament and Cos eminent for tho||@@||port one Parliament and Government for the whole of Australli md the abolition of the1||@@||whole of Australia, and the abolition of the bis. State Parliaments and State Governors||@@||six State Parliaments and State Governors. It was only bj giving the lederil Pirti tment||@@||It was only by giving the Federal Parliament supremo uithoiuv that tho national bcnti||@@||supreme authority that the national senti- ment could bo attained Under a sjstom of||@@||ment could be attained under a system of tit meillon the Commonweal I h would piof,ress||@@||unification the Commonwealth would progress h} leaps and bounds Ile would support the||@@||by leaps and bounds. He would support the lartitlon of Suhlralia into provinces with||@@||partition of Australia into provinces with powers to deal only with matters of local||@@||powers to deal only with matters of local I mil provincial Interc-t leivlng ill 1 irget||@@||and provincial interest, leaving all larger nhtters to bo dealt with by the Central Co||@@||matters to be dealt with by the Central Go- I somment He would advocate the unficatloii||@@||vernment. He would advocate the unification j of all li»a debts mdrillwajs as the} svere||@@||of all laws, debts, and railways, as they were purely matters of national Importance At||@@||purely matters of national Importance. At some length ho explained that such a schemo||@@||some length he explained that such a scheme I was embodied In the Scuth African Union||@@||was embodied in the South African Union, the provinces having delegated to thom only||@@||the provinces having delegated to them only matteis parochl ii In character||@@||matters parochial in character. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15149203 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before tho Chief Judge In Equity.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge In Equity.) MITCHELL v MITCHELL. |||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL. Mr. De Lissa, Instructed by Mr. L. B.||@@||Mr. De Lissa, Instructed by Mr. L. B. Bertram, appoarod for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||Bertram, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Levorrlor, Instructed by Mr. - A. Doery, for||@@||Leverrier, Instructed by Mr. A. Doery, for tho defendant. '||@@||the defendant. This was a suit brought by Jano Elizabeth||@@||This was a suit brought by Jane Elizabeth Eleanor Mttcholl, yvife or Thomas Deyvar Mit-||@@||Eleanor Mitchell, wife or Thomas Dewar Mit- chell, against James Muir Mitchell, of Alex-||@@||chell, against James Muir Mitchell, of Alex- andria, In ' respect of tho ownership of a||@@||andria, In respect of the ownership of a house. Plaintiff alleged that her husband||@@||house. Plaintiff alleged that her husband had entered Into a contract ivith George Hud-||@@||had entered Into a contract with George Hud- son, timber merchant, of. Redfern, for the||@@||son, timber merchant, of Redfern, for the purchase of a house and lnnd in Mitchell||@@||purchase of a house and land in Mitchell street, Alexandria, and part of tho purchaso||@@||street, Alexandria, and part of the purchase money was paid out of her separate ostatc.||@@||money was paid out of her separate estate. She agreed yylth her husband that they should||@@||She agreed with her husband that they should hold tho property In equal shares, mid the re-||@@||hold the property in equal shares, and the re- ceipts were made out in hor name. She took||@@||ceipts were made out in her name. She took certain proceedings against her husband,' and||@@||certain proceedings against her husband, and in Juno, 1909, tho property was, by tho lat||@@||in June, 1909, the property was, by the lat- ter's direction, conveyed hythe trustees of||@@||ter's direction, conveyed by the trustees of George Hudson to the defendant for £100||@@||George Hudson to the defendant for £100 (the balance of Instalments of the purchaso]||@@||(the balance of Instalments of the purchase money, then duo). The defoudant. yvho evnsj||@@||money, then due). The defendant who was plaintiff's huBbnnd's brother, knoyv of her'j||@@||plaintiff's husband's brother, knew of her squltable Interest In the property when ho||@@||equitable Interest In the property when he paid fe money. Plaintiff prayed, amoug||@@||paid the money. Plaintiff prayed, among other things,, for an injunction to restrain||@@||other things, for an injunction to restrain her brother-in-law from furthor proceeding '||@@||her brother-in-law from further proceeding upon a judgment which ho lind obtained '||@@||upon a judgment which he had obtained against hor lu an action for ejectment; that||@@||against her in an action for ejectment; that It bo declared that defendant and she yvero||@@||It be declared that defendant and she were entitled to,, tho property in equal shares; and||@@||entitled to, the property in equal shares; and that the defendant be ordered to do nil things i||@@||that the defendant be ordered to do all things nocossary for tho pttrposo of vesting tho||@@||necessary for the purpose of vesting the land In both of thom as tenants In common. !||@@||land In both of them as tenants In common. Thi defendant denied any arrangement, bo- '||@@||The defendant denied any arrangement, be- tyvoon tho plnlntllt and her husband to pur- I||@@||tween the plaintiff and her husband to pur- chase tho proporty jointly or that ho Lad any '||@@||chase the property jointly or that he had any knowledge at the time of purchnso of any,||@@||knowledge at the time of purchase of any, such arrangement; Ho declared that ho '||@@||such arrangement; He declared that he purchnsed the proporty In good ?faith from'||@@||purchased the property In good faith from tho trustees of Gcorgo Hudson, whom ho pula j||@@||the trustees of George Hudson, whom he paid £100; and ho also paid his brother £90 in '||@@||£100; and he also paid his brother £90 in respect of deposit amp Instalments paid by I||@@||respect of deposit and Instalments paid by the latter In connection with tho property, M||@@||the latter In connection with the property. The case stands part hoard. ^ p||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15149667 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HELAJÍESIA.||@@||MELANESIA. -.||@@||-*- SIXTY TEARS' EECOED,||@@||SIXTY YEARS' RECORD. WORK OF THE MISSIONS.||@@||WORK OF THE MISSIONS. Supporters of the Melanesian Mission as-||@@||Supporters of the Melanesian Mission as- sembled in full forco at St Jamoti' Hall last||@@||sembled in full force at St. James' Hall last ,evonint, where tho annual festival of tho||@@||evening, where the annual festival of the mission "»as cclebinled in tho afternoon a||@@||mission was celebrated. In the afternoon a bpeclal sorvlto wis held at _t Andrew's||@@||special service was held at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Canon Garner officiating, and bo||@@||Cathedral, Canon Carner officiating, and be- ioro tho evening meeting a croyvded tta-moet||@@||fore the evening meeting a crowded tea-meet- ing yv.es held at St James' Hall Lantern||@@||ing was held at St. James' Hall. Lantern views wero shays n of tho work of the missions,||@@||views were shown of the work of the missions, willi explanatory coruincnts by Rev G E||@@||with explanatory comments by Rev. C. E. Curtis, the trivolllug secretary of the ABM||@@||Curtis, the travelling secretary of the A.B.M. Mr Justice Street, yvho presided gavo a||@@||Mr. Justice Street, who presided, gave a resume at the work of tho Melanesian Mis-||@@||resume at the work of the Melanesian Mis- sion blnco Bishop Selyyyn CO years ago was||@@||sion since Bishop Selwyn 60 years ago was gi anted ecclcbiustlcal jm "diction over tho||@@||granted ecclesiastical jurisdiction over the iblands of tho Pacific 'lout pioneer paid his||@@||islands of the Pacific. That pioneer paid his first ylblt to tho lslandb in ISIS Ho cstab||@@||first visit to the islands in 1848. He estab- llbhed a central training college for the||@@||lished a central training college for the Islanders, and from which they sproad tho light||@@||islanders, and from which they spread the light they had recolyed As a result of his yyoik||@@||they had received. As a result of his work and that of Bibhop Pattorbon the natives||@@||and that of Bishop Patterson the natives \yoro raibcel from cannibalism, lnfanticldo, and||@@||were raised from cannibalism, infanticide, and cruelty to Christianity (Applause) Tliey||@@||cruelty to Christianity. (Applause.) They had to contend against untold dtfllcultlcs But||@@||had to contend against untold difficulties. But the wolli wiu not to bo judged only by the||@@||the work was not to be judged only by the 20 000 adhoreutB to the Church In tho islands,||@@||20,000 adherents to the Church in the islands, but by tho chango in the lives and habits and||@@||but by the change in the lives and habits and morals of the peoplo Surely -».0,000 a ycir||@@||morals of the people. Surely £20,000 a year yy is not an extrayagant price for such a work.||@@||was not an extravagant price for such a work. Ilmo «as when mlbsionary enterprise was||@@||Time was when missionary enterprise was i tolerated arid pitied as a harmless enthu||@@||tolerated and pitied as a harmless enthu- ! slabui, but now thero was world-wide Interest||@@||siasm, but now there was world-wide interest In mijslons, which had tome to bo regarded||@@||in missions, which had come to be regarded as intellectual statesmanship||@@||as intellectual statesmanship. Cauon Garner, afioi rotenIng to tho In||@@||Canon Carner, after referring to the in- corpotation of tho Island missions undoi tho||@@||corporation of the island missions under the Aubtrallan Board of Missions, said that the||@@||Australian Board of Missions, said that the bupport to the missions from Autralla had||@@||support to the missions from Australia had not been yvlut it should have boen Still, lust||@@||not been what it should have been. Still, last j ear, yyhllo tho English contributions had de-||@@||year, while the English contributions had de- creased by £700 and Now Zealand dointions||@@||creased by £700 and New Zealand donations by £200, those foi Australia had Increased by||@@||by £200, those for Australia had iIncreased by £02 (Hoar, hear )||@@||£92. (Hear, hear ) Addresses wero also delivered by Mr Don-||@@||Addresses were also delivered by Mr. Don- nelly nsiior, Dr Taylor Young, and Rev Dr||@@||nelly Fisher, Dr. Taylor Young, and Rev. Dr. Radford||@@||Radford. 'iho annual report of the mission showed||@@||The annual report of the mission showed that In the islands there were 13,848 baptised||@@||that in the islands there were 13,848 baptised persons 4¡>0O hoarors, and 1312 citacliumens||@@||persons, 4800 hearers, and 1332 catechumens, or a total of 10,975 adherents, attending 127||@@||or a total of 10,975 adherents, attending 327 schools -end langi.t by 711 teachers 'iho||@@||schools, and taught by 759 teachers. The printing houso at Vorfolk Island turned out||@@||printing house at Norfolk Island turned out 2500 Scilptures 1000 Gobpcls, COO catechisms,||@@||2500 Scriptures, 1000 Gospels, 500 catechisms, besides alnian-us and neyvspapors||@@||besides almanacs and newspapers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15149860 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LA BOUE LN THE ISLANDS.||@@||LABOUR IN THE ISLANDS. -*||@@||-*- THE MISSIONARIES' LAMENT.||@@||THE MISSIONARIES' LAMENT. A CRISIS AHEAD.||@@||A CRISIS AHEAD. Labour troubles aro not the oxclnslve pro-||@@||Labour troubles are not the exclusive pro- perty of the civilised world. Even tho islands||@@||perty of the civilised world. Even the islands of tho Pacific aro beginning to feol the world-||@@||of the Pacific are beginning to feel the world- wide industrial unrest. In tho last report||@@||wide industrial unrest. In the last report of tho Melanesian mission, tho following||@@||of the Melanesian mission, the following stntemont appears:||@@||statement appears: "On three Islands In tho Solomons-Gnadal||@@||"On three islands in the Solomons--Guadal- canar, Russoll, and Mala-wido tracts of land||@@||canar, Russell, and Mala--wide tracts of land have been bought for plantations, and aro now||@@||have been bought for plantations, and are now being cleared and planted. Messrs. Lovers||@@||being cleared and planted. Messrs. Levers and Messrs. Burns, Philp, havo largo trading||@@||and Messrs. Burns, Philp, have large trading stores In Islands off tho Gela coast, near the||@@||stores in islands off the Gela coast, near the Govornment rosldoncy at Tulagi. Gela Is now||@@||Government resldency at Tulagi. Gela is now tho government and commercial centro of tho||@@||the government and commercial centre of the Solomon Islands, and two large steamers' ar-||@@||Solomon Islands, and two large steamers ar- riving togethor from dllforent'directions, call||@@||riving together from different directions, call regularly every fifth wook, and a third every||@@||regularly every fifth week, and a third every ninth. ,||@@||ninth. "Of course this state of things'affects tho||@@||"Of course this state of things affects the nativo population In many ways. Anyono who||@@||native population in many ways. Anyone who yvishes for money (and what Melanesian docs||@@||wishes for money (and what Melanesian does not?) enn carn It on tho plantations, for thoro||@@||not?) can earn it on the plantations, for there Is work'enough, and to spare, for nil. It Is a||@@||is work enough, and to spare, for all. It is a matter for regret that wo have not boen nblo||@@||matter for regret that we have not been able to follow up our people to the plantations and||@@||to follow up our people to the plantations and supply thom With schools, whore tho planters||@@||supply them with schools, where the planters would generally welcome them. Monoy hav-||@@||would generally welcome them. Money hav- ing become very plontlful, although it buys||@@||ing become very plentlful, although it buys very nillo at prosent prices for nativo pur-||@@||very little at present prices for native pur- chasers, the 'pay" of our toacheis seems small,||@@||chasers, the 'pay' of our teachers seems small, and may havo to bo ralsod In tho near 'futuro.||@@||and may have to be raised in the near future. The plantations havo absorbed a good pro-||@@||The plantations have absorbed a good pro- portion ' of tho kanakns who returned from||@@||portion of the kanakas who returned from Queensland In 190T, nud havo so rid the vil||@@||Queensland in 1907, and have so rid the vil- lagos of discordant clements. In tbo Now||@@||lages of discordant elements. In the New Hebrides tho drain of mon and women from||@@||Hebrides the drain of men and women from tbo villages to tho plantations Is already||@@||the villages to the plantations is already seriously folt, and has boen commented on.||@@||seriously felt, and has been commented on. In tho Solomons it Is not yet so apparent, but||@@||In the Solomons it is not yet so apparent, but will surely como, as blocks of 5000 to 6000||@@||will surely come, as blocks of 5000 to 6000 acres of land nro sold to nowcomor«, and yet||@@||acres of land are sold to newcomers, and yet another 100 or more boys required to clear||@@||another 100 or more boys required to clear them. Everyone can seo that a crisis lie»||@@||them. Everyone can see that a crisis lies ahead of us, when there will bo insufilciont||@@||ahead of us, when there will be insufficient labour for the plantations, owing to the In||@@||labour for the plantations, owing to the in- creaso in their number, and the docrcaso of||@@||crease in their number, and the decrease of the population. Can any protection be given||@@||the population. Can any protection be given now to tho native race by way of restricting||@@||now to tho native race by way of restricting tho drain upon the native villages? Chinese,||@@||the drain upon the native villages? Chinese, Japanese, or Hindoo labour must como to||@@||Japanese, or Hindoo labour must come to thoso Islands. Is it necessary to dofor tho||@@||these islands. Is it necessary to defer the day until the one raco has been destroyed be-||@@||day until the one race has been destroyed be- fore Introducing tho other? May they not||@@||fore introducing the other? May they not come at onre, as they havo to FIJI?||@@||come at once, as they have to Fiji? "In tho Solomon Islands, for 150 unlnisked||@@||"In the Solomon Islands, for 150 unhusked cocoanuts, or 100 htiHked and 'cooked' into||@@||cocoanuts, or 100 husked and 'cooked' into copra, Is is given to a native, ivbo, In spend-||@@||copra, is is given to a native, who, in spend- ing his money, pays 100 por cont. on all goods||@@||ing his money, pays 100 per cent. on all goods to tho trador. Hil Bhllllng Is, thorofore,||@@||to the trader. His shllllng is, therefore, worth only Gd. It is not surprising If tho||@@||worth only 6d. It is not surprising if the natives regard theso price« as no great In-||@@||natives regard these prices as no great in- ducement to work."||@@||ducement to work." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15150508 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADIES AS LOTl-SAVEltS. _ _||@@||LADIES AS LIFE-SAVERS. Tlie following I idas, members of the Manly Sorf Chili||@@||The following ladies, members of the Manly Surf Club Indica cía-a, pibsul Oil Lxamiiiatlonfi oí the Roy»!||@@||ladies' class, passed the examinations of the Royal I lit sa ung SocrUj -lor modulions Misses Nellie E,||@@||Life-saving Society: - For medallions: Misses Nellie E. Kuhl, Jessie J Ogilvie, Alict. M Glui. and Flora M,||@@||Kuhl, Jessie J. Ogilvie, Alice M. Glen, and Flora M. t lui 1 or prollcieiiij ccrtaficatta Misses Dorothea M,||@@||Glen. For proficiency certificates: Misses Dorothea M. CraUnthorp, Hildi h Hickson, Ainj T M Oodcfl,||@@||Crakanthorp, Hilda E. Hickson, Amy T. M. Cocks,, Dorothj I W-bsberg, ind Joyce K Wes-bcrg. Ibo||@@||Dorothy E. Wessberg, and Joyce K. Wessberg. The futmirutions consist tsi at swmimiii-i 100 yards» breast||@@||examinations consisted of swimming 100 yards, breast Rtrol g, ->0 \ards on the bael \wtli anna loided, divins||@@||stroke, 50 yards on the back, with arms folded, diving íroui tilt fcurfjee foi dn ( bjcU rescuing a patient||@@||from the surface for an object, rescuing a patient by live different methods ind each tmie .carrying her||@@||by five different methods and each time carrying her _U i unlb, and showing thorough 1 now kd^e of the||@@||20 yards, and showing thorough knowledge of the mt-Uuild of resiibciUti-n Hie medallion c-uididatc«||@@||methods of resuscitation. The medallion candidates had lo t,o throiij.il the uhok <í thu water drill .uli/||@@||had to go through the whole of this water-drill fully drr^scd tnd v,ealing shoe« .Mr \ O Williams, bc||@@||dressed and wearing shoes. Mr A. G. Williams, se- cicUirj of thi. Ivcj ii Lift havin" Sccicty, noted us c_c*||@@||cretary of the Royal Life-saving Society, acted as ex- i miner mu the clas-î v. is | repjrid by Mr W. A- llcJn||@@||aminer, and the class was prepared by Mr W. A. Kel- lam, ucií-capUm of tlie Man... feuif Club||@@||lam, vice-captain of the Manly Surf Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152004 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN. *||@@||CAMDEN 1 _-t~A~A nn TiVi||@@|| CAMDEN-The show was concluded on ITI||@@||CAMDEN-The show was concluded on Fri day in excellent weather, there being a large||@@||day in excellent weather, there being a large attendance. Additional awards -||@@||attendance. Additional awards - 14st hackney T M Sheds list hackney Mlntosh||@@||14st hackney T M Sheila 12st t hackney Mclntosh Bro6 list backnev Guy \\ right lus* hackney Miss||@@||Bros 11st hackney Guy Wright 10st hackney Miss Wade. Brov. n pony mare or priding, 14 hands M In||@@||Wade. Brown pony mare or gelding, 14 hands M cIn tosh Bros Y7alking porn Lr P Vf West. Pair||@@||tosh Bros Walking pony DF W West. Pair ponies, ridden by boy and girl M 1-iïoeh Bros Buggy||@@||ponies, ridden by boy and girl McIntosh Bros Buggy Rclding or mare r M Shell District busirj geld||@@||gelding or mare T M Shell District buggy geld ing or mare M Intosh Bros. Maiden bung) gelding||@@||ing or mare Mc Intosh Bros. Maiden buggy gelding or mare Dr h Part) Fanner's »ii ro ind useful||@@||or mare Dr L Parry Farmers all round useful horse, saddle and harness Vr J SI'Vicar Sulky||@@||horse, saddle and harnessW J McVicar Sulky ran-e or golding. 15 hands U SKipn.ci Sulky turu||@@||mare or gelding. 15 hands E Sedgwick Sulky turn out M'Intosh Bros Level pace I hackney G Azara||@@||out McIntosh Bros Level paced hackney G Azam Gcntl'man s hack Mrs Ullot Ladies' hacknev Lily||@@||Gentleman s hack Mrs Elliott t Ladies' hacknev Guy V Wright. Pair hackneys Guy Wright and Miss||@@||F Wright. Pair hackneys Guy Wright and Miss Brown Lady rider Mrs hlhoti. Lady rider, astride||@@||Brown Lady rider MrsElloitt. Lady rider, astride Miss Wade B-own||@@||Miss Wade Brown Trotting events--Ml corners' trot, 2 miles, prîtes||@@||Trotting events--All comers' trot, 2 miles, prizes £10, £2, 10s W II M'Donalds ITM Nut (scr), 1.||@@||£10, £2, 10s W H M'Donalds the Nut (scr), 1. 1 C Iones' jorcst King (lis blid), 2, W T Elliott's||@@||F C Jones Forest King (12s bhd), 2, W J Elliott's I Georgie (Iss bnd), 1 \II eomers' trot, 1 mile, nnres||@@||Georgie (18s bhd), 1 All Comers' trot, 1 mile, prizes Ls, and £2 Heaton's Huon Borcacu (24s bhdl, 1,||@@||£5, and £2 Heaton's Huon Boccacia (24s bhd), 1, j T J Iones Briarwood (19s blid) 2 Farmer.' trot||@@||JJ Iones Briarwood (19s bhd) 2 Farmer.' trot D Wallace's Westwood, J, b U LCREO s Wallacia, 2,||@@||D Wallace's Westwood, J, S E Leggoss Wallacia, 2, iP Mailer's Prince, 3, I T M'ilnn's Princess 4 Ml||@@||P Mahers Prince, 3,J T McMinns Princess 4 all comfrr' jumping contest ,1 Irtrlibh'b Pcrtcetion, 1, I||@@||comers' jumping contest ,1J English's Prefection 1, J Lncllsh s Middlesex, 2, G ii On-low s Kim, 3||@@||English s Middlesex, 2, GM Onslows Kim, 3 Cornhuskintf D assimus, 1, G Baxter, 2 A Pax||@@||Cornhusking D Assimus, 1, G Baxter, 2 A Baxter ter 3 \\ ood ehoppins, maiden T II Scott, 1 I||@@||3 Woodchopping, maiden T H Scott, 1 J ¡Furner, 2 Woodcliopping, allcomers I chesham, 1,||@@||Furner 2 Woodchopping, allcomers J Chesham, 1, r Gltes-aaro, 2 lad) .Inver Miss Wade Crown||@@||T Chesham, 2 ladydriver Miss Wade Brown Melon cace Latty, 1, S Billin, 2||@@||Melon race Latty, 1, S Biffin, 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152079 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDERS.||@@||TENDERS. Cnelpo.-Erection of the Royal "otel buildings in||@@||Casino.—Erection of the Royal Hotel buildings in Walker-street; alternate tenders for hriik and yvnod.||@@||Walker-street; alternate tenders for brick and wood. Tenders close to-iuorroyv. Mc_r-. Hai-sill and Stock«||@@||Tenders close to-morrow. Messrs. Hassall and Stock- ham, architect., Castlercagh-slrcct, Sydney; or Messrs.||@@||ham, architects, Castlereagh-street, Sydney; or Messrs. Popplewell und Sykes, architects, AVnlker-strcet, Ca-||@@||Popplewell and Sykes, architects, Walker-street, Ca- sino.||@@||sino. Newtown.-Additions and alterations to business pre-||@@||Newtown.—Additions and alterations to business pre- mises, King-street. Mr. .Inmes A. Meek, architect, En||@@||mises, King-street. Mr. James A. Meek, architect, En- nrnii'-riHid, Nj.-» tuivii. _,||@@||more-road, Newtown. North Annandale.-Erection of a brick cottage. Mr.||@@||North Annandale.—Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. 11 A. Bonney-, H Mooic-strcet, city.||@@||E. A. Bonney, 14 Moore-street, city. Concord.-erection of a brick cottage. Jir. Av. Elgar,||@@||Concord.—Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. W. Elgar, 5 M'nvoy-stroot, AVatcrlbo.||@@||5 McEvoy-street, Waterloo. MnilfOB.-Brertlon of a spire to St. Mary"- Roman||@@||Mudgee.—Erection of a spire to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Mudgee. Messrs. Eaton and Bates,||@@||Catholic Church, Mudgee. Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architect«, Challis House, Mnrlln-plncc.||@@||architects, Challis House, Martin-place. PniMlnnlon.-PtibMo foundations for seven house||@@||Paddington.—Rubble foundations for seven houses. Mr. Gordon M'l-tnnon, nrchltcct, 81 Pitt street||@@||Mr. Gordon McKinnon, architect, 81 Pitt-street. nulli.-Addition» In tho nulli Family HotPl- Mr. M.||@@||Bulli.—Additions to the Bulli Family Hotel. Mr. M. Rlgden, archil cet, 70 Huntcr-strce-t.||@@||Rigden, architect, 70 Hunter-street. City.-Erection of six lirick somi.defcichcd cottages.||@@||City.—Erection of six brick semi-detached cottages. Mr. Svilnoy 0. Fraser, 40 C-stlercneh-street.||@@||Mr. Sydney C. Fraser, 49 Castlereagh-street. Guildford.-Erect lou el » weatherboard cottage.||@@||Guildford.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr. J. Lingard, Wellington-street, North Botany.||@@||J. Lingard, Wellington-street, North Botany. Niiviuwii.-Erect inn of a six-roomed liousc. Mr. F.||@@||Newtown.—Erection of a six-roomed house. Mr. F. . Butt, Parramatta-street, Granville.||@@||S. Butt, Parramatta-street, Granville. City.-Wood block paving, nhout 800 yards. _Ir.||@@||City.—Wood block paving, about 800 yards. Mr. James Poildle, architect. 1.1 llonil-strcet.||@@||James Peddle, architect, 13 Bond-street. Mosman.-Additions to a residence. Mr. Burcham||@@||Mosman.—Additions to a residence. Mr. Burcham Clamp, opiiltcet, 117 P|tt-Btrcrt.||@@||Clamp, architect, 117 Pitt-street. Rorellc.-A nnnibnr of improvements to St Thomas'||@@||Rozelle.—A number of improvements to St. Thomas' Hall. in"!u'lltig excavations, steps, fencing, etc. Plans||@@||Hall, including excavations, steps, fencing, etc. Plans it the Rectory.||@@||at the Rectory. Neutral Raj'.-Erection of a motor garage. Mr.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a motor garage. Mr. Stanley N. Rickard, architect, 14 Moore-street.||@@||Stanley N. Rickard, architect, 14 Moore-street. Drummoyne-brickwork of a large job. St. Ocorjre's||@@||Drummoyne.—Brickwork of a large job. St. George's- crescent. Drummoyne. Mr. J. T. M'Carthy, nrchitoct,||@@||crescent, Drummoyne. Mr. J. T. McCarthy, architect, Chnlli« IIOITO, Mnrtin-plneo.||@@||Challis House, Martin-place. Bondi.-Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. G. M'Kin||@@||Bondi.—Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. G. McKin- on. architect, -81 Pitt-street||@@||non, architect, 81 Pitt-street. Loichhanlt.-Erection of a wc-ithcrboard cottage. Mr.||@@||Leichhardt.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr. Fraser, Paling-street, Leichhardt. r-ilhs. Messrs. AV. Martin and Son, architects, It Cas||@@||Bondi.—Erection of a large timber structure at Bondi Baths. Messrs. W. Martin and Son, architects, 14 Cas- tlerongh-strept.||@@||tlereagh-street. Abbotsford.-Erection of ft ballroom pavilion, also ..||@@||Abbotsford.—Erection of a ballroom pavilion, also a villa. MessiR. William Martin and Son, nrchitccts, 11||@@||villa. Messrs. William Martin and Son, architects, 14 Cnstlcro.u-h-strcct.||@@||Castlereagh-street. Roseville.-Adiljtiont and nltcntions to a cottage.||@@||Roseville.—Additions and alterations to a cottage. Mr. -union M'Klnnon. architect, 81 Pitt-street.||@@||Mr. Gordon McKinnon, architect, 81 Pitt-street. Citiv-DemnlHlon of n block of buildiiuis in the city.||@@||City.—Demolition of a block of buildings in the city. Mr. John Reid, architect, Equitable-buildings, George||@@||Mr. John Reid, architect, Equitable-buildings, George- si reef. ,||@@||street. ?North Sydney.-Crortion of two semi-detached cot-||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of two semi-detached cot- tage«. »(!'. Onrdim M'Klnnon, architect, 81 Pitt-street.||@@||tages. Mr. Gordon McKinnon, architect, 81 Pitt-street. Eastwood.--Erection ol four shops. Mr. J. 13. Jusle||@@||Eastwood.—Erection of four shops. Mr. J. E. Juste- lilis, firrfi|trr., 10 Castlereagh-strcet.||@@||lius, architect, 49 Castlereagh-street. Epping, er Ercptjqn nf a wenthcrlioard cottage, Mr.||@@||Epping.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr. J. B .liistellus, architect, 41) Onstlorcagh-strr-t.||@@||J. E .Justelius, architect, 49 Castlereagh-street. EnO-ld.-Erpptlon of a wootberhn.-ird cotfugc. Mr. J.||@@||Enfield.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr. J. Mackay Edderton, Meat AVorks, Enfield.||@@||Mackay Edderton, Meat Works, Enfield. Rockdale.-Erection of a cottage. Mr. John Dunstan,||@@||Rockdale.—Erection of a cottage. Mr. John Dunstan, architprt, London ftonk-ohnnibcra.||@@||architect, London Bank-chambers. Rozelle.-Rcpnlrs, painting, etc., a cottages, Abattoir||@@||Rozelle.—Repairs, painting, etc., 2 cottages, Abattoir- road, Jiozolle. Plans with Captoin Brisbane, o/o Swan||@@||road, Rozelle. Plans with Captain Brisbane, c/o Swan pros., Rorollo. '||@@||Bros., Rozelle. Bondi.-Ercrtipn of two cottages. Mr. Jahn Dunstan,||@@||Bondi.—Erection of two cottages. Mr. John Dunstan, archftept, Market anil Pitt streets.||@@||architect, Market and Pitt streets. ' Chatswood.-Erection of a cottage residence at||@@||Chatswood.—Erection of a cottage residence at Fi|||orVrond. Mr. ,1. A. Rcthel, architect, 81 Pitt||@@||Fuller's-road. Mr. J. A. Kethel, architect, 81 Pitt- street.||@@||street. Enfli'ld.-Ercr(ion of a iveatherlioard cottage. Mr. J.||@@||Enfield.—Erection of a weatherboard cottage. Mr. J. Joaroike, Burlow-strect, Enltelil.||@@||Jeacocke, Barlow-street, Enfield. Neutral liny.-Erection of a residence. Mi-ssrs.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a residence. Messrs. AA'atcrliouse and take, architects, S Iliinter-strct.||@@||Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 8 Hunter-street. AVentwortli Falls.-Erection of titree shops and dwell||@@||Wentworth Falls.—Erection of three shops and dwell- inga. Messrs. Waterhouse and ¿Take, architects, 2||@@||ings. Messrs. Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 2 Hunter-street.||@@||Hunter-street. City.-Additions and alterations to factory premises,||@@||City.—Additions and alterations to factory premises, Itcservoir-strcet. Mr. 'Evan Evow, architect, Savings||@@||Reservoir-street. Mr. Evan Evans, architect, Savings Bank-oJmmbers, Haymarket.||@@||Bank-chambers, Haymarket. Coogee,-Erection of two brick cottages at Little||@@||Coogee.—Erection of two brick cottages at Little Coogee, Mr. Evan Evans, architect. Haymarket,||@@||Coogee. Mr. Evan Evans, architect, Haymarket. Cremorne,-Ercclon of two semi-detached houses||@@||Cremorne.—Erection of two semi-detached houses ano one detached house at Cremorne. Mr. 11. B.||@@||and one detached house at Cremorne. Mr. H. B. Coles, architect, I) Castlercagh-strcet.||@@||Coles, architect, 9 Castlereagh-street. Croydon.-Erection of a villa residence. Mr. Otorgo||@@||Croydon.—Erection of a villa residence. Mr. George Durrcll, architect, 11 Castlereagh-strect.||@@||Durrell, architect, 14 Castlereagh-street. Centennial Park. - Erection of a roaldoncq,.Goqk-road.||@@||Centennial Park.—Erection of a residence, Cock-road. Metsrs, Morrow mid Do Pulron, arciiitcclB, Moooro||@@||Messrs. Morrow and De Putron, architects, Moore- street, city, and St. George's Hall, Newtown. - '||@@||street, city, and St. George's Hall, Newtown. Darlinghurst.-Extensive alterations . and- additions||@@||Darlinghurst.—Extensive alterations and additions to a residence. Mr. Herbert E. llosa, architect,||@@||to a residence. Mr. Herbert E. Ross, architect, Equitable-buildings.||@@||Equitable-buildings. North Sydney,-Erection of a church, . Mr. Rutledge||@@||North Sydney,—Erection of a church, Mr. Rutledge Louat, architect, 300 George-street. Tenders olo»c||@@||Louat, architect, 369 George-street. Tenders close 18th insl.||@@||18th inst. Park-road.-Improvements, asphalting, etc, to 11||@@||Park-road.—Improvements, asphalting, etc, to 11 houses, Park-road. Mr. Iluticdgo Loutit, architect, 300||@@||houses, Park-road. Mr. Rutledge Louat, architect, 369 George-street.||@@||George-street. ltobo Hay.-Erection of two villa residences, Bores||@@||Rose Bay.—Erection of two villa residences, Beres- ford-road. Mr. 11. Hadley, architect, 14 Moore-street.||@@||ford-road. Mr. B. Hadley, architect, 14 Moore-street. Leichhardt.-Erection of two semi.detached cottages||@@||Leichhardt.—Erection of two semi-detached cottages at Leichhardt. Mr. B. Hadley, architect, li Moore||@@||at Leichhardt. Mr. B. Hadley, architect, 14 Moore- street.||@@||street. Burwood.-Erection of a cottage, Wlioldon-street.||@@||Burwood.—Erection of a cottage, Wheldon-street. Mr. 'j'. W. Hodgson, architect, Bull's.clininhers, It||@@||Mr. T. W. Hodgson, architect, Bull's-chambers, 14 Mooro-strcct. . . .||@@||Moore-street. Watson's Bay.-Erection of a restaurant, butcher's||@@||Watson's Bay.—Erection of a restaurant, butcher's shop, and dwellings, Mr, Frt'doriok Moorhouse, archi-||@@||shop, and dwellings. Mr. Frederick Moorhouse, archi- tect, 12» i'ltt-strcct.||@@||tect, 129 Pitt-street. City.-Erect Inn o! promises, George-street, foe Mr.||@@||City.—Erection of premises, George-street, for Mr. B. II. Orchard. Mr. IÎ. Lindsay Thompson, architect,||@@||R. B. Orchard. Mr. E. Lindsay Thompson, architect, Syrtroiy Arcado, lijng-ctrect.||@@||Sydney Arcade, King-street. Glebe.-Alterations to Town Hall. Tenders close||@@||Glebe.—Alterations to Town Hall. Tenders close Jtdy 7 with town clerk of the Globe.||@@||July 7 with town clerk of the Glebe. IX10AL OOVKBNMBNT WOI11CS.||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORKS. Narrandera.-¡.¡gilling tl|e town of Narrandera willi||@@||Narrandera.—Lighting the town of Narrandera with cither gas or electricity, and quotations for supply to||@@||either gas or electricity, and quotations for supply to private consumers.||@@||private consumers. City.-"nia supply and delivery of steel poles, 11,000||@@||City.—The supply and delivery of steel poles, 11,000 voll cable, generator caljie, coal and ash handling||@@||volt cable, generator cable, coal and ash handling plant, aro lamp winches, and aro lamp contact gourd.||@@||plant, arc lamp winches, and arc lamp contact gears. Tenders oipse July Jl with town clerk.||@@||Tenders close July 11 with town clerk. Stockton.-Supply and delivery o| 0:i lamp posts and||@@||Stockton.—Supply and delivery of 60 lamp posts and generators for acetyloiio gas. Tendéis elope ,luly I)||@@||generators for acetylene gas. Tenders close July 9 with the town elerie of Stockton.||@@||with the town clerk of Stockton. North Botany.-Konoing and other improvements to||@@||North Botany.—Fencing and other improvements to North Botany Park. Tenders close July 0 with the||@@||North Botany Park. Tenders close July 6 with the local town o|er|ï.||@@||local town clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152252 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A WAIL PROM HIGHFIELD.||@@||A WAIL PROM HIGHFIELD. -4||@@||- TO THE EDITOR OF TI1E HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. y Sir,-In a minuto, presented by the president I||@@||Sir, - In a minute, presented by the president of the Shire of Sutb.crla.ud at a couucil meet-j||@@||of the Shire of Sutherland at a council meet- ing held on Monday, January 24 last, wo aro||@@||ing held on Monday, January 24 last, we are as!;eil to congratúlale ourselves on having |||@@||asked to congratulate ourselves on having obtained the same clnáslflcnüon as for the last||@@||obtained the same classification as for the last triemiial period. Nosv, willi the aid of a pair,||@@||triennial period. Now, with the aid of a pair of binoculars of extra'powor, ono,tnlght observe'||@@||of binoculars of extra power, one might observe the causo for congratulation, but with the||@@||the cause for congratulation, but with the naked eye the advantage to be gained Is||@@||naked eye the advantage to be gained is scarcely dlscorulble. As far as the last trien-1||@@||scarcely dlscernible. As far as the last trien- nial period Is concerned 1 have nothing to||@@||nial period is concerned I have nothing to Bay, but rogardlng the present period I would,||@@||say, but regarding the present period I would like to make a few remarks In reference to||@@||like to make a few remarks in reference to tile president's problem lu the future, now||@@||the president's problem in the future, now that the councillors have proparod their esti-||@@||that the councillors have prepared their esti- mâtes of revenue and expenditure for the cur-||@@||mates of revenue and expenditure for the cur- rent yoar. Ono of the principal Hems con- '||@@||rent year. One of the principal items con- taineci in the problem Is the construction and '||@@||tained in the problem is the construction and maintenance of roads to carry the heavy motor||@@||maintenance of roads to carry the heavy motor trafilo svhich passes over them, and provision||@@||traffic which passes over them, and provision will be made for the comfort and convenience||@@||will be made for the comfort and convenience ot our surf bathers, and visitors to our water- ¡||@@||of our surf bathers, and visitors to our water- Bide resorts. Now, where do we, tho residents,||@@||side resorts. Now, where do we, the residents of Highfield, como In? Well, the fact Is, we'||@@||of Highfield, come in? Well, the fact is, we don't come In at all in this business; we are||@@||don't come in at all in this business; we are supposed to bo in the next paddock, threeV||@@||supposed to be in the next paddock, three milos away. Kareena-road, for Instance, is in||@@||miles away. Kareena-road, for instance, is in a most deplorable state, Its neglect reflects||@@||a most deplorable state, its neglect reflects on our up-to-dnte councillors. Its present||@@||on our up-to-date councillors. Its present condition would, disgrace a field ot tlukei.-s.||@@||condition would disgrace a field ot tinkers. The two accidents which occurred on this road||@@||The two accidents which occurred on this road on Thursday last, one of which was of a||@@||on Thursday last, one of which was of a vory serious nature, aro sufficient proof that,||@@||very serious nature, are sufficient proof that it svill not carry trafllu without danger and||@@||it will not carry traffic without danger and disaster to draymen, tradosmem and others I||@@||disaster to draymen, tradesmen, and others who are forced through circumstances to usa',||@@||who are forced through circumstances to use It. IC we are unworthy of consideration, and||@@||it. If we are unworthy of consideration, and our Interests nre to bo neglected by the powors.||@@||our interests are to be neglected by the powers that be, li is only rewnnablo to expect that.||@@||that be, it is only reasonable to expect that .tlic residents ot Highfield would outor their||@@||the residents ot Highfield would enter their solemn protest against being taxed at an in-{||@@||solemn protest against being taxed at an in- crease of 50 per oeul. for the piesent year,1||@@||crease of 50 per cent. for the present year, Cor the purpose of creating a revenue to main-,||@@||for the purpose of creating a revenue to main- tain In good order and condition the principal;||@@||tain in good order and condition the principal roads of this locality tar the accommodation .||@@||roads of this locality for the accommodation of motor traille to that little nristooratlo vil-||@@||of motor traffic to that little aristocratic vil- lage, Cronulla. The motor fiend In not asked||@@||lage, Cronulla. The motor fiend is not asked to contribute orle penny towards the np-keep||@@||to contribute one penny towards the up-keep of the roads, although he is an active agent||@@||of the roads, although he is an active agent lu causing Injury to thom. The ambition of||@@||in causing injury to them. The ambition of the council, apparently. Is to make things hum||@@||the council, apparently, is to make things hum at Cronulla on the "Wnltz-mc-around-agaln||@@||at Cronulla on the "Waltz-me-around-again- Wlllle" principle. Now, Highfleldltea consider||@@||Willie" principle. Now, Highfleldites consider they have a good and reasonable cause for||@@||they have a good and reasonable cause for spooking 1n terms of complaint when they aro||@@||speaking in terms of complaint when they are oalled upon to part up for the piper when hav||@@||called upon to part up for the piper when hav- W ne nnnnrtuultv of a danoo themselves.||@@||ing no opportunity of a dance themselves. I am, e,tc, ,_J. STAUNTON.||@@||I am, etc., J. STAUNTON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152350 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE THEATRES.||@@||THE THEATRES. "Madam Butterfly" drew a large audience last night||@@||"Madam Butterfly" drew a large audience last night at the Theatre Rojal, where a burst of irrepressible||@@||at the Theatre Royal, where a burst of irrepressible enthusiasm greeted the close of "0 Night of Rapture"||@@||enthusiasm greeted the close of "O Night of Rapture" between Misa Amy Castles and Mr Blamey Ihe||@@||between Miss Amy Castles and Mr. Blamey. The Australian prima donna will sing tomorrow and Sat||@@||Australian prima donna will sing tomorrow and Sat- urday, Miss 1 il> Barnato at this day's- mitinee, and||@@||urday, Miss Eily Barnato at this day's matinee, and Mile Bel Sorel to night and rridi> The last nine||@@||Mlle. Bel Sorel to-night and Friday. The last nine nights are now annouueed, as on Saturdaj week "Ia||@@||nights are now announced, as on Saturday week "La Boheme" will bo staged, when Slgnorina. Maria Pam||@@||Boheme" will be staged, when Signorina Maria Pam- nari a youthful prima donna with au excellent record||@@||pari, a youthful prima donna with an excellent record in Italj will make her first appearance as Mimi The||@@||in Italy, will make her first appearance as Mimi. The opera will be sung in J-nglish The plan for the reel||@@||opera will be sung in English. The plan for the rest i of the * Butterfly" season ia now open nt Filing's||@@||of the "Butterfly" season is now open at Paling's I The last matinee of "Aa lou lake It' is sure to||@@||The last matinee of "As You Like It" is sure to draw a great audience to-day at the Cnten>n Theatre||@@||draw a great audience to-day at the Criterion Theatre, where the sylvan case and air of nature surrounding||@@||where the sylvan ease and air of nature surrounding the Banished Duke is most vmdlj expressed, and the||@@||the Banished Duke is most vividly expressed, and the whole remedy charming!) presented On Saturday||@@||whole remedy charmingly presented. On Saturday Mr Oscar Asche will make his flr&t appearance as||@@||Mr. Oscar Asche will make his first appearance as I "Count Hannibal/* with Miss Lili Brayton is Clo||@@||"Count Hannibal," with Miss Lily Brayton as Clo- 1 thilde||@@||thilde. Aladdin" will be performed both this afternoon||@@||"Aladdin" will be performed both this afternoon and evening at lier Mijesty's Theatre, where the new||@@||and evening at Her Majesty's Theatre, where the new pantomime has been delighting large audiences with||@@||pantomime has been delighting large audiences with the droll doings of the dame, and the manv bciutiful||@@||the droll doings of the dame, and the many beautiful spectacular features Mr Rupert Darrell is now||@@||spectacular features. Mr Rupert Darrell is now playing the part of Abanazar, the magician The||@@||playing the part of Abanazar, the magician. The ¿oung actor bringa a welcome stock of animation||@@||young actor brings a welcome stock of animation and humour to the character in which he appears quite||@@||and humour to the character in which he appears quite at home||@@||at home. The last three nights of ' Woman and Wine * are now||@@||The last three nights of "Woman and Wine" are now notified at the Palace Theatre, where the sensational||@@||notified at the Palace Theatre, where the sensational duel with knhes between women in the 1 lower Markets||@@||duel with knives between women in the Flower Markets of Pins forms the tragic situition of the melodrama.||@@||of Paris forms the tragic situation of the melodrama. There will be no matinee to day, as on Saturday||@@||There will be no matinee to-day, as on Saturday evening Messrs Allan Hamilton and Max Maxwell will||@@||evening Messrs. Allan Hamilton and Max Maxwell will produce ' In London Town," noteworthy for its struggle||@@||produce "In London Town," noteworthy for its struggle on the roofs beneath tht imposing done of St PauPs||@@||on the roofs beneath the imposing done of St. Paul's CathednL||@@||Cathedral. At the Tivoli Theatre, where Mr Harry Rickards an||@@||At the Tivoli Theatre, where Mr Harry Rickards an- nounces a special Uoudíiu matinee toda}, with a re||@@||nounces a special Houdini matinee to-day, with a re- duced tariff for children the now programme will in||@@||duced tariff for children, the new programme will in- elude a few more nights of the Wille Brothers' mar||@@||clude a few more nights of the Wille Brothers' mar- vcllous acrobatic turn The two Bells ha\e rejoined,||@@||vellous acrobatic turn. The two Bells have rejoined, and Miks Lily Langtry, Mr -Ulan Shaw, Brown nnd||@@||and Miss Lily Langtry, Mr. Allan Shaw, Brown and Robinson Mr Fred Bluett, Miss Dorothy torbes, and||@@||Robinson, Mr. Fred Bluett, Miss Dorothy Forbes, and other artists will appear||@@||other artists will appear. Houdini's daring leap at the Municipal Baths, chained||@@||Houdini's daring leap at the Municipal Baths, chained and padlocked, will take place at 1 30 to-morrow||@@||and padlocked, will take place at 1.30 to-morrow. Tickets are available both at Paling's and at tnc||@@||Tickets are available both at Paling's and at the Tivoli Theatre||@@||Tivoli Theatre. At the > a tío nal Amphitheatre, where the usual||@@||At the National Amphitheatre, where the usual matinee will be held to-dav, the new star attraction is||@@||matinee will be held to-day, the new star attraction is Jules Garrison, the American player, and his two||@@||Jules Garrison, the American player, and his two Roman maids Driscoll Brothers Florrie Ranger,||@@||Roman maids. Driscoll Brothers, Florrie Ranger, Wall} Ricardo, Stella Ranger, the Marvellous Tylers,||@@||Wally Ricardo, Stella Ranger, the Marvellous Tylers, the Anderson trio, the Orljon Brothers, Scvff r Twins,||@@||the Anderson trio, the Carlyon Brothers, Seyffer Twins, and a long list of favourite artists, whl be supple||@@||and a long list of favourite artists, will be supple- ment ed hy the latest Miora ma pictures||@@||mented by the latest Miorama pictures. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152933 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HOSPITALS||@@||THE HOSPITALS 1 ' GLEN INNES. ThurBfcrHy. §||@@||GLEN INNES. Thursday A tender has boen accepted for Ino erertloni||@@||A tender has been accepted for the erection ¡of nurses' tiuarters at the hospital at a costp||@@||of nurses' quarters at the hospital at a cost | of £820.||@@||of £820. BATHURST, Thursday.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday. Mr. J. A. S. Balmain, deposition clerk at thej||@@||Mr. J. A. S. Balmain, deposition clerk at the pourt-houfio, has received an Intimation of hisg||@@||Court-house, has received an intimation of his promotion to tho Water Polico Court at Syd-||@@||promotion to the Water Police Court at Syd- ney.||@@||ney. Mr. W. Scott, managor of the Australian!||@@||Mr. W. Scott, manager of the Australian |uanU of Commerce, is retiring from the ser-s||@@||Bank of Commerce, is retiring from the ser- ¡vice after 35 years'^connoclion with the bank j||@@||vice after 35 years' connection with the bank. Geneial regret is expressed.||@@||General regret is expressed. At tbo annual mooting of the Parents and3||@@||At the annual meeting of the Parents and Citizens' Association the officers elocted were:3||@@||Citizens' Association the officers elected were: Mr. L. Blumer, patron; Mr. F. J. Tonkin, pro-t||@@||Mr. L. Blumer, patron; Mr. F. J. Tonkin, pre- silent; Mr. U. J. Tinkler, secretary. a||@@||sidentt; Mr. U. J. Tinkler, secretary. ' . CASINO, Thursday. P||@@||CASINO, Thursday. Efforts will shortly bo made to test coalj||@@||Efforts will shortly be made to test coal '¡[scams about 12 miles from Roppvllle, Some*||@@||seams about 12 miles from Rappville. Some ii tiene ago this seam, which faces a mounlain|||@@||time ago this seam, which faces a mountain 5 range, was set alight by a bush fire, and burn-,J||@@||range, was set alight by a bush fire, and burn- ijed for 12 months. Rappville is on tho Casino-jj||@@||ed for 12 months. Rappville is on tho Casino- ' Grafton railway line, and it coal is found th,orc,H||@@||Grafton railway line, and if coal is found there, It will be a great thing for the railways on||@@||it will be a great thing for the railways on the North Coast line, when completed: |||@@||the North Coast line, when completed. CANDELO. Thursday. |||@@||CANDELO. Thursday. | Rosldonts are moving in the matter of rall-fj||@@||Residents are moving in the matter of rail- way connection botwoen the tableland and-j||@@||way connection between the tableland and Twofold Bay. A public meeting is to bp beldó||@@||Twofold Bay. A public meeting is to be held to dlaouss what action shall bç taken in re-2||@@||to discuss what action shall be taken in re- ;ard to bringing the proposa^beforo the Puh-H||@@||gard to bringing the proposal before the Pub- s Ile "Works Commltteç. _; ?- i||@@||lic Works Committee. 5 COUOWA, Thursdty. [j||@@||COROWA, Thursday I The case of Thomas J. Ellas, telephone at-M||@@||The case of Thomas J. Ellas, telephone at- ! tendant at the Corowa' post-ofllco, was heards||@@||tendant at the Corowa post-office,was heard I to-day before Mr. C. P. Butler, P.M. AccusodM||@@||to-day before Mr. C. P. Butler, P.M. Accused S was arraigned on two charges, viz., stealing ana||@@||was arraigned on two charges, viz., stealing an i article, the proiiorty of the Postmastcr-Gcn-B||@@||article, the property of the Postmaster-Gen- feral, and tampering with a letter and having^||@@||eral, and tampering with a letter and having « It in his possession.- ïhe first charge was al-|||@@||it in his possession.The first charge was al- gtered to larceny, ami tho other withdrawn.h||@@||tered to larceny, and the other withdrawn. ¡»Accused then pleaded guilty, and tho P.M. im-tj||@@||Accused then pleaded guilty, and the P.M. im- gposed tho maximum fine-of £2«. ¡J||@@||posed the maximum fine of £20. I COOTAMUNDRA, Thursday. f.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Thursday. 8 At tho police court to-day, Arthur -Georgej||@@||At the police court to-day, Arthur George f Charmeu was charged with abdULting Gertrude';||@@||Charmen was charged with abducting Gertrude t Mary Condron, Hi yearn, from possession and j||@@||Mary Condron, 14½ years, from possession and (?against Hie will of her mother, Catherine Con-j!||@@||against the will of her mother, Catherine Con- \ dron, on May 10. Accused repervod his de-ij||@@||dron, on May 10. Accused reserved his de- t fence, and was committed for trial to thoJ||@@||fence, and was committed for trial to the ¡Quarter Sessions here In July. S||@@||Quarter Sessions here In July. DENMAN, Thursday, ¡j||@@||DENMAN, Thursday. The City Bank of Sydney has opened nu||@@||The City Bank of Sydney has opened a branch of their, buslnoss in Ogllvle-strct w||@@||branch of their business in Oglivie-street. The need of a bank in the town has beena||@@||The need of a bank in the town has been greatly felt for years Mr. Ponder, late of thoa||@@||greatly felt for years Mr. Ponder, late of the City Bank, Armidale, has arrived to take«||@@||City Bank, Armidale, has arrived to take charge of this branch. y||@@||charge of this branch. GOULBURN, Thursday. H||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday. H Two patients at the Kenmore Hospital forS||@@||Two patients at the Kenmore Hospital for Insano have died within the past few daysa||@@||Insane have died within the past few days from typhoid. . p||@@||from typhoid. KATOOMBA, Thursday. «||@@||KATOOMBA, Thursday. At the local Police Court, before Mr. Arthur)!||@@||At the local Police Court, before Mr. Arthur Gates, P.M , Charles Stratton *.Vas brought w>§||@@||Gates, P.M , Charles Stretton was brought up on remand and charged with assaulting a childK||@@||on remand and charged with assaulting a child under the ago of 10 years, to wit 1 years and«||@@||under the age of 10 years, to wit 4 years and j 10 months. Evidence waa elvon that Stretton«||@@||10 months. Evidence was given that Stretton called the child from the school yard, and tookS||@@||called the child from the school yard, and took her down Park-street to Lewis' stables. it [j||@@||her down Park-street to Lewis' stables. It \tas further deposed that he gavo the childs||@@||was further deposed that he gave the child i a penny, and told her not to tell her mother.K||@@||a penny, and told her not to tell her mother. S The prisoner reserved his defence, and war,!}||@@||The prisoner reserved his defence, and was i committed to stand his trial at tho Centrait}||@@||committed to stand his trial at the Central aCrlmlnal Court to bo held on May 30. Balla||@@||Criminal Court to be held on May 30. Bail ;, was refused.||@@||was refused. : Victor Greentree was charged with abduct||@@||Victor Greentree was charged with abduct ' lug a girl under the age of l8. Evidence was||@@||ing a girl under the age of 16. Evidence was ' given that Greentree took her to Sydney, and||@@||given that Greentree took her to Sydney, and i lived with her as,ills wifo in a boarding-house.||@@||lived with her as his wife in a boarding-house. i, Prisoner reserved his defence, and was coin- 5||@@||Prisoner reserved his defence, and was com- ) mitted to the Parramatta Quarter Sessions on ^||@@||mitted to the Parramatta Quarter Sessions on I July 25 for trial. The prisoner la also charged»||@@||July 25 for trial. The prisoner is also charged j with escaping from prison, and there aro other s||@@||with escaping from prison, and there are other i cliaiges of robbing. 1||@@||charges of robbing. ' Walter Conway Edwards, of Braidwood, was jj||@@||Walter Conway Edwards, of Braidwood, was r charged with being an accessory at tor the fact jj||@@||charged with being an accessory at for the fact Î of tho escape of Victor Grecntrco, a prisoner \||@@||of the escape of Victor Greentree, a prisoner i on remand, who esoapod from the Katoombat|||@@||on remand, who escaped from the Katoomba i lockup on the 12th instant. Edwards was i||@@||lockup on the 12th instant. Edwards was i comralttod to tho Parramatta Quarter Sessions fe||@@||committed to the Parramatta Quarter Sessions j on'July 25. and reserved his defence. |||@@||on July 25, and reserved his defence. ( MILLTHORPE, Thursday. !||@@||MILLTHORPE, Thursday. ' The residents of Springhill entortained Mr. jj||@@||The residents of Springhillentertained Mr. ' and MrB. Arthur Capps prior to their do- 3||@@||and Mrs. Arthur Capps prior to their de- parturo for Sydnoy. Both Mr and Mrs. Cnpps j||@@||parture for Sydney. Both Mr and Mrs. Capps wore presented with mementos. Mr. Capps||@@||were presented with mementos. Mr. Capps recently Bold'his farm to start business.||@@||recently sold his farm to start business. PICTON, Thursday.||@@||PICTON, Thursday. Major Aldorson, of tho Educational Depart-||@@||Major Alderson, of the Educational Depart- ment, paid a visit of inBpeotlon to tho Superiors||@@||ment, paid a visit of inspection to the Superiors Public school in connection with the new||@@||Public school in connection with the new physical drill shortly to bo Introduced by the?||@@||physical drill shortly to be Introduced by the Ídepartment. ?* jj||@@||department. TAMWORTH, Thursday. S||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday. i Tho Tamworth Musical Society produced the^j||@@||The Tamworth Musical Society produced the comic opera "Tho Geisha" to a large audlenoo'||@@||comic opera "The Geisha" to a large audience ¡in the Central Hall. f||@@||¡in the Central Hall. TUMUT, Thursday. K||@@||TUMUT, Thursday. Au anglers' association has boen formed,||@@||An anglers' association has been formed, lhere, with Mr. II Hoad probldent, Mr. W,\||@@||here, with Mr. H. Hoad president, Mr. W. ? Howitt vice-president, and- Mr. L. Maitland!||@@||Howitt vice-president, and Mr. L. Maitland tsecrotary and treasurer. j||@@||secretary and treasurer. WEST WYALONG. Thursday.||@@||WEST WYALONG. Thursday. Tha death is announcod of "Mrs. Nellie Powa||@@||The death is announced of Mrs. Nellie Power licensee oí the Whlto Tank Hotel, Wost AV>a||@@||licensee of the White Tank Hotel, West Wya- loug, at the ago olj 3S yoars. She was a prac-||@@||long, at the age of 33 years. She was a prac- tical and energetic worker in charitable- move-||@@||tical and energetic worker in charitable- move- ments.||@@||ments. WAUCHOPE, thursday.||@@||WAUCHOPE, Thursday. Inspector Usher, from the Chief Railway||@@||Inspector Usher, from the Chief Railway Commissioner's Office, has boon In the district||@@||Commissioner's Office, has been in the district with the surveyor, inquiring into the position ati||@@||with the surveyor, inquiring into the position of tho railway stations and the necessity for pro-S||@@||the railway stations and the necessity for pro- vldlng facilities to meet tho business expected*||@@||viding facilities to meet the business expected to bo transacted ovor the boction of tho lines»||@@||to be transacted over the section of the lines from Taree to Kempsey. The Mlnlstor fois||@@||from Taree to Kempsey. The Minister for Works, when at Wauchope, stated that tenders!||@@||Works, when at Wauchope, stated that tenders for this section would be shortly Invited, jj||@@||for this section would be shortly invited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153240 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOEÏSTS FINED.||@@||MOTORISTS FINED. Heforc llr. Kintr, SM, jerrtcrdiy, at the North||@@||Befor Mr. King, SM, yesterday, at the North Svdnev Furnnions Court, Subinspector West proceeded||@@||Sydney Summons Court, Subinspector West proceeded against Janie» Jones for hiring on January 1(1,||@@||against James Jones for having on January 16, at the rnterrectlon of Spit road and Awaba street, vlos||@@||at the intersectlon of Spit road and Awaba street, Mos- man, dnveu a motor car at a late faster tk-an that||@@||man, driven a motor car at a rate faster than that prescribed In the retaliations. It wan aatcd thai the||@@||prescribed in the regulations. It was stated that the coir waa travelling at the rate of 20 miles in.hour||@@||car was travelling at the rate of 20 miles an hour » hile Miere tv is consldei iblc traillo on the road A||@@||while there was considerable traffic on the road. A line of JW ami costs tv -1 imposed, or lu de-fault ona||@@||fine of £3 and costs was imposed, or in default one month's gaol||@@||month's gaol. At the same Court, W. A. Campbell, of Pitt street,||@@||At the same Court, W. A. Campbell, of Pitt street, bydnev, was fired C8 and costs, or m default ono||@@||Sydnev, was fired £3 and costs, or in default one month's imprisonment, for travtllliie; at the rate of||@@||month's imprisonment, for travelling at the rate of SO miles nu hour willie erosinc; the intersection of||@@||20 miles an hour while crossing the intersection of .Spit roatl anti Avveln sticet||@@||Spit road and Awaba street. Kmtst Fox was also fined iii! and conta for haylnc;||@@||Ernest Fox was also fined £3 and costs for having on January KI crossed fepit-road and Awaba-strtot at||@@||on January 16 crossed Spit-road and Awaba-street at the rate of about IO miles au hour||@@||the rate of about 10 miles an hour. -__-??, ,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153599 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAFE RAILWAY WOBOTfc||@@||SAFE RAILWAY WORKINGS -»||@@||-----0----- SYDNEY'S NEW SYSTEM,. ^||@@||SYDNEY'S NEW SYSTEM, INSTALLED YESTERDAY.||@@||INSTALLED YESTERDAY. Tho Railway Commissioners have had hw||@@||The Railway Commissioners have had in- stalled into the Redfern railway yard at a||@@||stalled into the Redfern railway yard at a cost of many thoubands of pounds an up«||@@||cost of many thoubands of pounds an up- to dato plant of tho electro pneumatic sys«||@@||to date plant of the electro pneumatic sys- tem for slaiinllliig and interlocking work||@@||tem for signalling and interlocking work. It Is some years since tho movement waa||@@||It is some years since the movement was first initiated for the conversion of the Syd«||@@||first initiated for the conversion of the Syd- ney yaid from the old fashioned mechanical||@@||ney yard from the old fashioned mechanical piocess to tho electro pneumatic system In*||@@||process to the electro-pneumatic system. In- deed simultaneously with the work of build*||@@||deed simultaneously with the work of build- ing the now Central Station the convendría||@@||ing the now Central Station the conversion of the lines and signals was undertaken Soma||@@||of the lines and signals was undertaken. Some years were spent on the work thoa it was||@@||years were spent on the work: then it was found that the electro pneumatic process had||@@||found that the electro pneumatic process had beca perfected In the me intime so (hat new||@@||been perfected in the meantime so that new plans had to be made and the latest Ira»||@@||plans had to be made and the latest im- inovemeats intioduced This has now bee«||@@||provemeats introduced. This has now been done and yesterday the first section of tha||@@||done and yesterday the first section of the lines wns to UuO a nllway phrase cut over"||@@||lines was to UuO a nllway phrase cut over" to the new »Salem of safo working||@@||to the new system of safe working Tho soctlon cut over was the one botwee«||@@||The section cut over was the one botween tho Blgnal bo\ at tho Lvcleigh loco sheds||@@||the signal box at the Leeleigh loco sheds -ílrní. Ide the Redfern station platform ml||@@||alongside the Redfern station platform and the blgml box controlling tho lines as far||@@||the signal box controlling the lines as far as the Darlint- Harbour jimctlon in the Syd-||@@||as the Darling Harbour junctlon in the Syd- ney yard In other words the controlling||@@||ney yard. In other words the controlling of the trafTc thioiifch the Redfern tunnel and||@@||of the traffic through the Redfern tunnel and Into the yird is far as ibrc-ist of the Mortuary||@@||into the yard is far as abreast of the Mortuary station will In fututo bo wo ked by the||@@||station will in futute be worked by the electro pneumatic pi mt Theio are three||@@||electro pneumatic plant. There are three other sections in the Sydney yard that will||@@||other sections in the Sydney yard that will have to bo cut over fhey are the numer-||@@||have to be cut over. They are the numer- ous roads citen ling from the Darling Harbour||@@||ous roads extending from the Darling Harbour junction light Into the 11 station platforms||@@||junction light into the 14 station platforms ml other puts of the yard The fast roads||@@||and other puts of the yard. The fast roads will be di tit with in about a fortnights||@@||will be dealt with in about a fortnights time The "-low ro ds will follow and nflor||@@||time. The slow roads will follow and after- waids the Illawaira lines and the shunting||@@||wards the Illawaira lines and the shunting and other loads will be liken in hand So||@@||and other roads will be taken in hand. So that It will bo somo weeks before tho whol»||@@||that it will be some weeks before the whole ot the trafJc Is brought under the new s,s«||@@||ot the traffic is brought under the new sys- tem||@@||tem. The work of cutting over the first sec«||@@||The work of cutting over the first sec- lion was commence 1 as soon as the trafila||@@||tion was commence as soon as the traffic stopped nt midnight nu Siturdiy and was||@@||stopped at midnight on Saturdiy and was complete for tío restoration of the traffic at||@@||complete for the restoration of the traffic at 1 a m on Sundny when the mil! trains hogan||@@||1 a m on Sunday when the mail trains began to make theil nppcar-ince The work was||@@||to make their appearance. The work was successfully carried out u ider the superítelos||@@||successfully carried out under the supervision of Ali A\ Ukin Interlocking engineer and hil||@@||of Mr. Wilkin, Interlocking engineer and his assis ants Mr Johnson and Air Thomas||@@||assisants Mr. Johnson and Mr. Thomas. AVheii the now system of signalling and Inter«||@@||When the new system of signalling and Inter- loci ing Is In full woiklng order the rallvraJl||@@||locking is in full worklng order the railway vard will bo a network of pipes for carrylns||@@||yard will be a network of pipes for carrying the compressed air into cv? ry part of the yard*||@@||the compressed air into every part of the yard and nlso n netwoik of electric wires Under||@@||and also a network of electric wires. Under the ticl ot oIUco on the m-iln station Is situ-||@@||the ticket office on the main station is situ- ated tho air compression machinery also to«||@@||ated the air compression machinery also the electric gciernting machinen and from ¿la||@@||electric generating machinery and from the centre the coinpicssed air and electric our«||@@||centre the compressed air and electric cur- rent ¡s conveyed to all tho signals and points||@@||rent ¡s conveyed to all the signals and points on the lines throughout tho entire yard and||@@||on the lines throughout the entire yard and as tai back as the I veleigh sheds Every||@@||as far back as the Eveleigh sheds. Every pall of points anl i.ig» tis has attached to it||@@||pair of points and signalas has has attached to it i i small motor lor It Is the electric current||@@||a small motor, for it is the electric current which goierna tho air pipes and the simp!«||@@||which governs the air pipes and the simple process of pulling a lever about 181n long||@@||process of pulling a lever about 181n long iln the ¡>lgnal bo\ will cause tho current to||@@||in the signal box will cause the current to operate on the compressed air at tho differ-||@@||operate on the compressed air at the differ- ent points and the shunting operations ot||@@||ent points and the shunting operations of raising and lowering tho arms at the signal||@@||raising and lowering the arms at the signal posts will bo effectively carried out As unden||@@||posts will be effectively carried out as unden the old mechanical process should tho ma-||@@||the old mechanical process should the ma- chinery fall and a complete breakdown tak»||@@||chinery fall and a complete breakdown take place the arms at all slejnal posts will at||@@||place, the arms at all signal posts will at once fly to danger and trafile be brought to||@@||once fly to danger and traffic be brought to a standstill The system v lil ultimately mesa||@@||a standstill. The system will ultimately mean a. saving in 1 ibour The men employed Ia||@@||a saving in labour. The men employed in the sifcnal boxes instead of having to drag||@@||the signal boxes instead of having to drag over great lovers with both hands will simply||@@||over great levers with both hands will simply oporato with one hand small lovers about lSIn||@@||operate with one hand small levers about 18in lon¡, placed on a table and the number ot||@@||long, placed on a table and the number of levers In each signal box will also bo con-||@@||levers in each signal box will also be con- siderably reduced Tor Instance in tbo slpal||@@||siderably reduced for instance in the signal box from which that section of the road that||@@||box from which that section of the road that was convorted yesterday la controlled tlicro||@@||was converted yesterday is controlled there were previously 104 levers to manipulate||@@||were previously 104 levers to manipulate. Under tho electro pneumatic system the num-||@@||Under the electro pneumatic system the num- ber has been i educed lo 53 and when tho||@@||ber has been reduced to 53 and when the othci three sections have been converted and||@@||other three sections have been converted and aro all woikod from tbo new main signal||@@||are all worked from the new main signal bov the number of levers will bo reduced!||@@||box. the number of levers will be reduced from 2ir> to 20! At present it takes lo moa||@@||from 245 to 204. At present it takes 15 men at ono shift to control the traffic of Sydney*||@@||at one shift to control the traffic of Sydney- yard In the four signal botes but under ti»||@@||yard in the four signal boxes but under the now system the number will no doubt sons||@@||new system the number, will no doubt some day bo reduced For the present the full||@@||day be reduced. For the present the full staff will be kept going and tho most ex«||@@||staff will be kept going and the most ex- peiionccd signalmen will bo placed in charge||@@||perienced signalmen will be placed in charge. lobterday a caicful watch was kept on tba||@@||Yesterday a careful watch was kept on the Working of the new system and everything||@@||working of the new system and everything proved satisfactory The running was smooth,||@@||proved satisfactory. The running was smooth, and the signalmen found operating milctt||@@||and the signalmen found operating much easier They like the innovation and »ra||@@||easier. They like the innovation and ara looking forward to tho conversion of the «a«||@@||looking forward to the conversion of the en- ? Uro yard. _||@@||tire yard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15154782 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPAKT0HES.-Jmie 25.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 25. OrmuZ) RMS, for London, via ports. Orontes, R.H.S.,||@@||Ormuz, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Orontes, R.M.S., for Brisbane, Chingah*!, s, for Manila, Changaba, and||@@||for Brisbane; Chingsha, s, for Manila, Changaha, and Japan, via ports, Avrshire, s, for London, Liverpool, and||@@||Japan, via ports; Ayrshire, s, for London, Liverpool, and Avonmouth, Banffslure, s, for London, vu port», Tmpire,||@@||Avonmouth; Banffshire, s, for London, via ports: Empire, ß, for Melbourne, Moenki, e, for M ellington and other||@@||s, for Melbourne; Moeraki, s, for Wellington and other N 'A ports, Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and||@@||N.Z. ports; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and \\ A ports, Bombala, e, for Melbourne Peregrine, s,||@@||W.A. ports; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Peregrine, s, for Townsville, -,m ports, Millina, s for Brisbane and||@@||for Townsville, via ports; Millina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Innamincka, s, for Cairns, vu ports,||@@||Rockhampton; Innamincka, s, for Cairns, via ports; Ctvanba, s, for livron lia,v, Coffs Harbour, and trial||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial Raj, via Newcistlc, Dorrigo, s for Coffs Harbour and||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga via ïseftcastle, Brundah, s, for Richmond||@@||Woolgoolga, viaNewcastle; Brundah, s, for Richmond River, Rurnngbai, s. for Clarence River, I lectra, s,||@@||River; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Electra, s, for Minning River Roeedalc, s, for Bellinger River,||@@||for Manning River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River; Macquarie, s for Port Macquarie, Hastings and wil-||@@||Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wil- son Rivers, Karuah s, for Port Stephens Bulahdelah,||@@||son Rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens. Bulahdelah, Myall Likes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Hunter,||@@||Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, 6> for Newcastle||@@||s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155124 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MAORI VILLAGE AND BALLOON* ASCENT. j||@@||MAORI VILLAGE AND BALLOON ASCENT. The last nine dajs of the Geason of the Maori Village||@@||The last nine days of the season of the Maori Village at Clontarf are now announced, and thc_r no.c1 enter*||@@||at Clontarf are now announced, and their novel enter- tnnmitnt., directed bv the famous guidi_s, Maggie und||@@||tainments, directed bv the famous guides, Maggie und F.cllu Pajrakuri, will be gi. cn both ...t.rnoon and||@@||Bclla Pajrakuri, will be given both afternoon and evening, in the latter ca--e willi the aid of an electric||@@||evening, in the latter case will the aid of an electric ßemee, which iHummtttcs the entire scope of the||@@||service which illuminates the entire scope of the ?vii! ige with it. pict.ire«-,-*u-sly caned entrances «ml||@@||village with its picturesquely carved entrances and __a_a_i roufs Ihe dani nig mil music, nnd the quaint||@@||flaxen roofs. The dancing and music, and the quaint war j s of thii fine race of people, ha.e m-tracwd visitora||@@||ways of this fine race of people, have attracted visitors in crowds, who are comí urta hi. served by a t-pccial||@@||in crowds, who are comfortably served by a special steamer time-table Captain Penfold will ascend in lus||@@||steamer time-table. Captain Penfold will ascend in his war balloon to-morro\. oftci noon||@@||war balloon tomorrow afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156367 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED rop.umniES.-June t.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 4. reraia, s, for London, ra porta; Coblcnz, *t for||@@||Persia, s, for London, via ports; Coblenz, s, for 'Manila, China, Jupa», \ia ports, Nikko Maru, J.M.S.,||@@||Manila, China, Japan, via ports; Nikko Maru, J.M.S., for Melbourne ; Wilcannia, s, for Natal, Capctouv, '||@@||for Melbourne; Wilcannia, s, for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Miimro, s, foi New ZCJ- |||@@||and London, via ports; Minniro, s, for New Zea- land potts, Marathon, s, for Brisbane; li norina, a, for||@@||land ports; Marathon, s, for Brisbane; Riverina, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports;||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Grantala, e, for Cairns, via puru*, longaU. s» for||@@||Grantala, s, for Cairns, via ports; Yongala, s, for Melbourne; Bombala, t>, for Melbourne; Peregrine, s,||@@||Melbourne; Bombala, s, for Melbourne; Peregrine, s, for lownsvillc, \id ports; Gabo, a, for Brisbane and||@@||for Townsville, via ports; Gabo, s, for Brisbane and .leckhampton; Wammoo, e, for Wellington and New||@@||Rockhampton; Warrimoo, s, for Wellington and New Zealand ports; Cavunba, mj foi li>ron Bay. via New-||@@||Zealand ports; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay. via New- castle, Burringbar, s, íor Clarence Uiver; Karuah, fl,||@@||castle; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Karuah,s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, M>ull Lakes, Gloucester,||@@||for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Friend-?||@@||Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Friend- ship, s, for Tweed Iti\cr.||@@||ship, s, for Tweed River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156828 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUSBAND ASSAULTS W1ÍT5. \í||@@||HUSBAND ASSAULTS WIFE. I Before Mi I'ajtcu S \I , nt the Paddington h||@@||Before Mr. Payten, S.M. at the Paddington Police Court, Olnu* William Whiting, a young rain, 'i||@@||Police Court, Oliver William Whiting, a young man, described as a butcher, was chargid with having is- r||@@||described as a butcher, was charged with having as- saul ted Mary Whiting at Randwick on March 1 Prose- i||@@||saulted Mary Whiting at Randwick on March 1. Prose- cutnx, who it. the wife of Uio accused, appeared in 4i||@@||cutrix, who is the wife of the accused, appeared in in court with evidences of the assault on hor face Sha 1||@@||court with evidences of the assault on her face. She had a discoloured eye and a cut on her nose, and stated ]t||@@||had a discoloured eye and a cut on her nose, and stated that while sh( was doing some washing in tho ti,||@@||that while she was doing some washing in the Hundo her husband caine in aud comircnccd to put \v||@@||laundry her husband came in and commmenced to put shoes anil «tockiugs on the children Ucea use she ob- ¡J||@@||shoes and stockings on the children. Because she ob- jeeted he struck her t werai time* on ti« face What- n||@@||jected he struck her several times on the face. Whit- ing pleaded guiltj, and said that his wife struck hin. m||@@||ing pleaded guilty, and said that his wife struck him ürst Ile wis bound mer to keep the peace goucr- Fl||@@||first. He was bound over to keep the peace gener- nllj, and spcrmlU towards his wife, for six months ff||@@||ally, and specially towards his wife, for six months on finding u surcU, or in default two months' hard P||@@||on finding a surety, or in default two months' hard labour j*||@@||labour . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158781 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEISIS AT ST. JAMES'.||@@||CRISIS AT ST. JAMES'. MEDIAEVAL VESTMENTS.||@@||MEDIAEVAL VESTMENTS. WORN BY ARCHBISHOP.||@@||WORN BY ARCHBISHOP. THE ACTING RECTOR IN REPLY.||@@||THE ACTING RECTOR IN REPLY. "I do not think the pulpit is the proper place||@@||"I do not think the pulpit is the proper place for polemics or controversies on points of||@@||for polemics or controversies on points of ritual. The sheep como to bo fed, and so long||@@||ritual. The sheep come to be fed, and so long as I am the shepherd I shall erect a fence||@@||as I am the shepherd I shall erect a fence round this pulpit against controArer3lnl topics.||@@||round this pulpit against controversial topics. I do not intend to reply to tho Archbishop's||@@||I do not intend to reply to the Archbishop's address to-night. I only intend to mako a few||@@||address to-night. I only intend to make a few remarks on n matter which is not controver-||@@||remarks on a matter which is not controver- sial. After tho sorvico last Sunday the Arch .||@@||sial. After the service last Sunday the Arch- bishop carno to me, and said: 'I am sorry It||@@||bishop came to me, and said: 'I am sorry if anything I havo said should havo hurt your||@@||anything I have said should have hurt your feelings.' I replied that »ve »vould seek tho||@@||feelings.' I replied that we would seek the earliest opportunity of putting our side of the||@@||earliest opportunity of putting our side of the matter before the people."||@@||matter before the people." In thoso »vords tho acting rector of St.||@@||In these words the acting rector of St. James', tho Row Sydney Marston, oponed his||@@||James', the Rev. Sydney Marston, opened his address to his parishioners last evening. An-||@@||address to his parishioners last evening. An- ticipating some reply to tho Archbishop's ad-||@@||ticipating some reply to the Archbishop's ad- dress on tho previous evening, there was a||@@||dress on the previous evening, there was a croAvded congregation.||@@||crowded congregation. Ile expressed thankfulness that tho meeting||@@||He expressed thankfulness that the meeting of St. James' parisioners had ort the previous||@@||of St. James' parisioners had on the previous Thursdny passed n resolution thanking tho||@@||Thursday passed a resolution thanking the parochial nominators for tho firm stand thoy||@@||parochial nominators for the firm stand they had taken, and still intended to make In tho||@@||had taken, and still intended to make in the future. The letters of the nameless scribblers||@@||future. The letters of the nameless scribblers had brought forth loading articles in the||@@||had brought forth loading articles in the papers. The question of A'estmonts had also||@@||papers. The question of vestments had also been gone Into. Tho vestments as no»v used||@@||been gone into. The vestments as now used »».oro mcrtjly a development of tho ordinary||@@||were merely a development of the ordinary dress of the Roman Empire They corresponded||@@||dress of the Roman Empire They corresponded exactly to the dress worn by Our Lord Himself||@@||exactly to the dress worn by Our Lord Himself when ho instituted the holy communion. Thoy.||@@||when he instituted the holy communion. They woro not distinctly Roman. They »vero worn||@@||were not distinctly Roman. They were worn by tho Greek Church and by Protestants of||@@||by the Greek Church and by Protestants of tho Luthoran Churches of Germany and 'Scan-||@@||the Lutheran Churches of Germany and Scan- dinavia. Thoy »vorellecldedly English. It »vas||@@||dinavia. They were decidedly English. It was tho same as that which »vould bo worn by||@@||the same as that which would be worn by King Georgo V. at his coronation whon being||@@||King George V. at his coronation when being consecrated to his sacred ofilco of King. These||@@||consecrated to his sacred office of King. These lind been »vorn throughout tho history of the||@@||had been worn throughout the history of the Church, except in tho times of the Puritans,||@@||Church, except in the times of the Puritans, »vben It »vas most difficult to get clergymen to||@@||when it was most difficult to get clergymen to »».ear oven a surplice. The vestment to »vhlch||@@||wear even a surplice. The vestment to whlch tho term mediaeval might havo been applied j||@@||the term mediaeval might have been applied »»?as the Beamles3 rochet and surpllco »vhlch||@@||was the seamless rochet and surplice whlch lils Grace wore on Sunday. It dated from the!||@@||his Grace wore on Sunday. It dated from the fourtoentli century. That »»-as an historirjfil j||@@||fourteenth century. That was an historical fact. Thoy had tholr, origin »vben the English j||@@||fact. They had thelr origin when the English Church »vas' under the dominion of the Roman||@@||Church was under the dominion of the Roman Church. So the origin of tho surpllco and||@@||Church. So the origin of the surplice and rochet was decidedly Roman, nnd thoy could||@@||rochet was decidedly Roman, and they could not get away from it.||@@||not get away from it. His Grace snid that ho desired St. Jamea',||@@||His Grace said that he desired St. James' to be high church, after tho best teachings||@@||to be high church, after the best teachings of the loaders of tho Oxford moA'emont. Thoy'||@@||of the leaders of the Oxford movement. They on their part had shown in the press that the||@@||on their part had shown in the press that the leaders of tho Oxford movement uphold thom||@@||leaders of the Oxford movement upheld them at every point that the Archbishop objected |||@@||at every point that the Archbishop objected to in tholr ceremonial. Tho Archbishop said||@@||to in their ceremonial. The Archbishop said that it Avas illegal. Ho»v could it be illegal||@@||that it was illegal. How could it be illegal »vhen it »vas ordered by tho Prayor Book?||@@||when it was ordered by the Prayer Book? They had sworn to obey tho Prayor Book, and||@@||They had sworn to obey the Prayer Book, and no Bishop's or Privy 'Council's Judgment of||@@||no Bishop's or Privy Council's judgment of tho Prayer Book. Tho Privy Council's deci-||@@||the Prayer Book. The Privy Council's deci- sion had boon discredited. Thero »vere 3000 ,||@@||sion had been discredited. There were 3000 churches of the Anglican communion in Eng- '||@@||churches of the Anglican communion in Eng- land, and many other Anglican churches all||@@||land, and many other Anglican churches all over the world and in Australia »»-hero tho||@@||over the world and in Australia where the vestments wore used. So they asked for no |||@@||vestments were used. So they asked for no license, only for the liberty nllo»»'ed else-]||@@||license, only for the liberty allowed else- where, tho liberty ollo»vod by the late Areli-|||@@||where, the liberty allowed by the late Arch- bishop of Sydney. I||@@||bishop of Sydney. The ucting rector Ihen read an address on||@@||The acting rector then read an address on Ponce, »vhlch »vas recently delivered by tho||@@||Peace, which was recently delivered by the Bishop of London. There had boon strife in||@@||Bishop of London. There had been strife in tho Church at homo prior to tho preaching of.||@@||the Church at home prior to the preaching of this sermon. It »»'as easy to say " a plague||@@||this sermon. It was easy to say "a plague on both your houses," but gra»-e and respou- i||@@||on both your houses," but grave and respon- slblo mon »vould never havo peaco at any I||@@||slble men would never have peace at any price. There wns, howevor, no outstanding '||@@||price. There was, however, no outstanding question in the Church of Englaud which||@@||question in the Church of England which could not be settled now._ i1||@@||could not be settled now. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158966 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUNNAMATTA FISH HATCHERY.||@@||GUNNAMATTA FISH HATCHERY. TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-"M," in youl Issuo of the 7th, com-||@@||Sir, - "M," in your issue of the 7th, com- ments on a previous letter of mino re the||@@||ments on a previous letter of mine re the above and displays such gross Ignorance and||@@||above, and displays such gross ignorance and disregard for facts tint 1 must ask you to||@@||disregard for facts that I must ask you to klndl} nllow me tho right of reply In his||@@||kindly allow me the right of reply. In his ciltlclsm *M" refers particular^ to two mat-||@@||criticism "M" refers particularly to two mat- ters v Iz , the Tasmanian flounder culture, and||@@||ters, viz., the Tasmanian flounder culture, and what ho terms the "dug-out pond" With||@@||what he terms the "dug-out pond." With regard to the former, a wrong Impression Is||@@||regard to the former, a wrong impression is created from the start by the statoment that||@@||created from the start by the statement that the flounder liavo been hatched ' year after||@@||the flounder have been hatched "year after year" Tho fish from which the first ova||@@||year." The fish from which the first ova was obtained were introduced In 1906, and lu||@@||was obtained were introduced in 1906, and in that and the following year fry vvero hatched||@@||that and the following year fry were hatched and liberated No hatching took place In||@@||and liberated. No hatching took place in 1908, Jjut In 1109 a fresh supply of mature||@@||1908, but in 1909 a fresh supply of mature tish was obtained, and fry hatched and libe-||@@||fish was obtained, and fry hatched and libe- rated In v lew of tlio foregoing It Is mis-||@@||rated. In view of the foregoing it is mis- leading to use the expression "j ear after||@@||leading to use the expression "year after yeal," which gives the Impression that the||@@||year," which gives the impression that the hatching has been going on for an indefinite||@@||hatching has been going on for an indefinite period M ' considers that as a result of||@@||period. "M" considers that as a result of the liberations some of tho fish should, long||@@||the liberations some of the fish should, long ore this have found a placo on our bieakfast||@@||ere this, have found a place on our breakfast table and because thes have not and because||@@||table, and because they have not and because, according to him none liavo been found ho||@@||according to him, none have been found he considers tho vxholo experiment a failure-fal-||@@||considers the whole experiment a failure - fal- lacious reasoning this If ' M" had any Idea||@@||lacious reasoning this. If "M" had any idea how long It takes n flounder to attain legal||@@||how long it takes a flounder to attain legal length he would perhaps havo dropped the||@@||length he would perhaps have dropped the breakfast table business Further, it is ab-||@@||breakfast table business. Further, it is ab- surd for ' M" to Bai no ono has ever come||@@||surd for "M" to say no one has ever come across one of the orlÄ, Hunírnonfr, s, for Brisbane, Man*||@@||for Cairns, via ports; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane, Mary- borough, Hunda birg; und HotkJiampton, Paloona s, foi||@@||borough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Paloona s, for Hobart, Karitane, s for Stnihiui, Devonport, Burnie, and||@@||Hobart; Karitane, s, for Strahan, Devonport, Burnie, and Stanley, Coomonderry h, for .Nowra.) Shellharbour||@@||Stanley; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Hern, ¿nd Shoalhaven River wharfs, Merimbula, s, for||@@||Berry, and Shoalhaven River wharfs; Merimbula, s, for Bermagui, Tathra, M erin, hu!j, and Iden, hiltobranks||@@||Bermagui, Tathra, Merimbula, and Eden; Kiltobranks, s for Ktchinnnd Ithir, Noorebdr, 8, for Coif's Har||@@||s, for Richmond River; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Har- hour and TrUl Bim, ila \ev\castlt., Orara, s for Uvron||@@||bour and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Orara, s, for Byron Mar, \ii NeweiHtle, Brundah, *, for lliclunond Uiver||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Brundah, s, for Richmond River; h>OKle, .* forClirenci Hiver, Pjrmont, s, for Manning||@@||Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Ptrmont, s, for Manning li h cr, Jtosedule h for Noimiger liner, Hawkes||@@||River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River; Hawkes- bun, h, for Uawkesbun Uiver, Kal hi wa tU, s, for||@@||bury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Kallawatta, s, for llankctbuo Uiver ami Mungiove \\o\ Woj, s for Coe||@@||Hawkesbury River and Mangrove; Woy Woy, s, for Gos- ford, Wvong* and Hríntune Water, Macquarie n, for||@@||ford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Macquarie, s, for lhu>ti»gs and Uiîson KK-en-., Hunter, s for newcastle||@@||Hastings and Wilson Rivers; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Karuah, 8, for l*ort Stephen« Bulahdelah, Booral Mv ill||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Booral, Myall Lakes Stroud and Gloucester, Our Jack, s, for Cam||@@||Lakes, Stroud, and Gloucester; Our Jack, s, for Cam- den liavtn, J>a uri eton, Kew, Jiid kendall||@@||den Haven; Laurieton, Kew, and Kendall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15162645 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAR.IORY GLEN'S LONG VOYAGE. !||@@||MAR.IORY GLEN'S LONG VOYAGE. ! Our New Zealand correspondent, writing under date||@@||Our New Zealand correspondent, writing under date of Wellington, May 20, sa>i>:||@@||of Wellington, May 20, says:-- "Thrown twice on her beam ends, and now leaking||@@||"Thrown twice on her beam ends, and now leaking as the result of a hea+j labouring gale, the Glasgow*||@@||as the result of a heavy labouring gale, the Glasgow- owned barque Marjory Glen, which arrived at Wel-||@@||owned barque Marjory Glen, which arrived at Wel- lington, had a most tempestuous experience on her||@@||lington, had a most tempestuous experience on her vo>tige of 1.7Û daj s from Liverpool. Hie vessel was||@@||voyage of 156 days from Liverpool. The vessel was granted pratique, and berthed at king's Wharf lo dis||@@||granted pratique, and berthed at King's Wharf to dis charge about ilOO tons oí general largo, the. balance||@@||charge about 1100 tons of general cargo, the balance being for Dunedin. Captain nen. Miles reports that||@@||being for Dunedin. Captain Ben. Miles reports that the Marjory Cilen sailed from Liverpool on December||@@||the Marjory Glen sailed from Liverpool on December 11, and Ave dajs latci ran into u fbree wuth-easterly||@@||11, and five days later ran into a fierce south-easterly gale and high sea The foresail was torn to shreds||@@||gale and high sea. The foresail was torn to shreds b> the gale», and the viseel was svvfpt hy heavy sea«||@@||by the gale, and the vessel was swept by heavy seas. After four da.vs of this kind of weather there were two||@@||After four days of this kind of weather there were two dajs of better conditions The wind renewed the||@@||days of better conditions. The wind renewed the onslaught on the '«¡Ist, und a sea carried away the||@@||onslaught on the 21st. and a sea carried away the brass tap covering the sounding pipe of the fresh*||@@||brass cap covering the sounding pipe of the fresh- water tank, and salt water poured into the Link.||@@||water tank, and salt water poured into the tank. "A torrifj-mg tntship occurred on the following||@@||"A terrifying mishap occurred on the following da>, when u huge sei broke over the quarter and||@@||day, when a huge sea broke over the quarter and threw the vessel on her beam ends. The eirgo||@@||threw the vessel on her beam ends. The cargo shifted, and in order to right (he ship the trew hid||@@||shifted, and in order to right the ship the crew had to go below to restack the cargo. After three dava||@@||to go below to restack the cargo. After three days of tempestuous w eather a rospitc of a fortnight foi||@@||of tempestuous weather a respite of a fortnight fol- I lowed.||@@||lowed. Ino equator was crossed on Januirv 1" and on||@@||The equator was crossed on January 17, and on 1 rbruary 7 in lit 32 S another \loknt gilc with||@@||February 7, in lat. 32 S., another violent gale, with mountainous seas was encountered The trew had in||@@||mountainous seas was encountered. The crew had an unenviable time aloft ia the foresail and tilt fore||@@||unenviable time aloft, as the foresail and the fore- topsail were blown to ribbons More fcilt water got||@@||topsail were blown to ribbons. More salt water got into the water tanks and camas was spread to hold||@@||into the water tanks and canvas was spread to hold din witer This graduillj diminished and as all||@@||rain water. This gradually diminished and as all hinds wen on short allowance of witer Captain Miles||@@||hands were on short allowance of water Captain Miles headed for Capetown and the vessel arrived at the||@@||headed for Capetown and the vessel arrived at the breakwater at 4 a ni on March 5 The tug brought||@@||breakwater at 4 a.m. on March 5 The tug brought out 3000 gallons of fresh water and the vojagc waa||@@||out 3000 gallons of fresh water and the voyage was resumed at 5 p m on the Kamo day |||@@||resumed at 5 p.m. on the same day. Tleavj weather again set in and a succession ot||@@||Heavy weather again set in and a succession of floreo gales enormous seas fcnd rim and hail squalls||@@||fierce gales, enormous seas and rain and hail squalls rendered things most unpleasant When halfway||@@||rendered things most unpleasant. When halfway across the Southern Ocean on April 7 a sudden «niall||@@||across the Southern Ocean on April 7 a sudden squall from tile ¡NNW threw tho vessel on her beam end«||@@||from the NNW threw the vessel on her beam ends again and torc her foresail to pieces The vessel||@@||again and tore her foresail to pieces. The vessel iuhtcd and oil bags were used with sitisfaUorj re |||@@||righted and oil bags were used with satisfactory re- suits A short spül of fine weather followed and||@@||sults. A short spell of fine weather followed; and then In the 1 osman Sea gales and heavj seas issailcd||@@||then in the Tasman Sea, gales and heavy seas assailed the barque until passing Cape farewell lint Sunda\||@@||the barque until passing Cape Farewell last Sunday The Marjory Glen was blown off the Heads on Sun||@@||The Marjory Glen was blown off the Heads on Sun- daj towirdi Cloudy fíay The \css(l won brought||@@||day towards Cloudy Bay. The vessel was brought towards port on Monday night In a southcrh gile||@@||towards port on Monday night in a southerly gale, heow, rain squalls ititi high sea mid she sailed up||@@||heavy rain squalls and high sea and she sailed up into the harbour at an cirlj hour||@@||into the harbour at an early hour. * Captain Miles states tint the ship Is Blighty Irak||@@||" Captain Miles states that the ship is slightly leak- ing forward on the stirboird side fust below the||@@||ing forward on the starboard side just below the water line as a result of the vessel lolounng hca\U\||@@||water line as a result of the vessel labouring heavily and starting some of the rivets 1 ourteen Inches of||@@||and starting some of the rivets. Fourteen inches of water was found in the main hold after pissing Tas '||@@||water was found in the main hold after passing Tas- mania hut the pumps kept the water down Thi»||@@||mania but the pumps kept the water down. The extent of dimane to the cargo cannot be ascertained||@@||extent of damage to the cargo cannot be ascertained until portion has been dlsehirged At times several)||@@||until portion has been discharged. At times several of the men were incapacitated bv the strenuous con||@@||of the men were incapacitated by the strenuous con- dttions which thoj were subjected to bj the tem (||@@||ditions which they were subjected to by the tem- pestuous weather "||@@||pestuous weather. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163095 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn XOCAL GOVERNMENT CONPEEENCE I||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE -é||@@|| ON NORTHERN RIVERS.||@@||ON NORTHERN RIVERS. GRAFTON Wednesday.||@@||GRAFTON Wednesday. Tho half yearly meeting of delegates of the||@@||The half yearly meeting of delegates of the local governing bodiei municipal councils||@@||local governing bodies, municipal councils, shire councils and progress associations was||@@||shire councils, and progress associations, was held yesterday All portions of the district||@@||held yesterday. All portions of the district jvoro iepiesented||@@||were represented. The following resolutions were carried||@@||The following resolutions were carried -- That the department be urc,ed lo construct it bridge||@@||That the department be urged to construct a bridge over the South *rm ot Urusligrove that the Coy em||@@||over the South Arm at Brushgrove; that the Govern- raent le requested to (lice till engines on the I oyycr||@@||ment be requested to place oil engines on the Lower South Gate and South impton punts that the member||@@||South Gate and Southampton punts; that the member for Clarence be requested to urg;c on the Minister||@@||for Clarence be requested to urge on the Minister for Works the necesite for a bri Ijï« over the North||@@||for Works the necessity for a bridge over the North Ami at Chattnvorth. mi 1 ask for a reliable estimate||@@||Arm at Chatsworth, and ask for a reliable estimate of the cost yvithout drljv that the Coyemnent be||@@||of the cost without delay; that the Government be ursreii to regard river bank protection as i national||@@||urged to regard river bank protection as a national work tíiat further steps be taken to urce on Hie||@@||work; that further steps be taken to urge on the nutliorities the neeia-s tj for a second tflegraih line I||@@||authorities the necessity for a second telegraph line between Maclean and Grafton 'that the matter o'j||@@||between Maclean and Grafton; that the matter of tfjegraph communication with the tnhlolunri via||@@||telegraph communication with the tableland via Glenreagh Coramba Dorrigo and Guy I ayrkea, be I||@@||Glenreagh, Coramba, Dorrigo, and Guy Fawkes, be urged upon the department th it file Oovc-rnment be||@@||urged upon the department; that the Government be urged to introduce legislation to prcient the iropam||@@||urged to introduce legislation to prevent the propaga- tion or sale of the hyacinth plant or seed that the||@@||tion or sale of the hyacinth plant or seed; that the Minister for Lands 1 e requested to amend set tion||@@||Minister for Lands be requested to amend section fonr of the Crown Lands Act in the Interests of||@@||four of the Crown Lands Act in the interests of future settlement upon Inferior lands of the State||@@||future settlement upon inferior lands of the State, by providing t»r tile gross value of improvcmeii's at||@@||by providing for the gross value of improvements at the expiration of three 3 caro from the date of confirma||@@||the expiration of three years from the date of confirma- tion being equivalent to not more than ¿0 per ce.it||@@||tion being equivalent to not more than 30 per cent. of the appraised capital value of such land and at||@@||of the appraised capital value of such land, and at ¿ic expiration of five years from the date ol con||@@||the expiration of five years from the date of con- flnnatlon equivalent to not more than 50 per cent||@@||firmatlon equivalent to not more than 50 per cent. ef the appraise 1 capital value of snell land||@@||of the appraised capital value of such land. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163677 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn j SCOTT'S EXPEDITION.||@@||SCOTT'S EXPEDITION. -g||@@||-----0----- MTW ZEALAND'S ASSISTANCE||@@||NEW ZEALAND'S ASSISTANCE CAPTAIN AMLNDSDN S PROPOSALS||@@||CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN'S PROPOSALS. WELLINGTON' (N.Z ), Tuesday||@@||WELLINGTON' (N.Z ), Tuesday Mr Kinse), the New Zealand representative||@@||Mr Kinsey, the New Zealand representative of Scott's Antarctic expedition, has received||@@||of Scott's Antarctic expedition, has received news that 20001b of butter ha\e been presented||@@||news that 20001b of butter have been presented ns the Haw lie's Bay contribution to the equip-||@@||as the Hawke's Bay contribution to the equip- ment of the expedition, in addition to the con-||@@||ment of the expedition, in addition to the con- tribution b) Nelson Brothers of preborved||@@||tribution by Nelson Brothers of preserved tongues and other meats All tho coal, mutton,||@@||tongues and other meats. All the coal, mutton, beef, and cheese required have been presented||@@||beef, and cheese required have been presented by the different t! stricts of the Dominion||@@||by the different disstricts of the Dominion. Ml Kinsey still requires lOOfllb of butter,||@@||Mr Kinsey still requires 1000lb of butter, 10001b of. ham, and 15001b of bacon.||@@||10001b of ham, and 15001b of bacon. News received at Cbrlstchii cn fiom aus-||@@||News received at Christchurch from Aus- tralia shows that thoso interested In the||@@||tralia shows that those interested in the expedition there scent to th'nk that Cape m||@@||expedition there seem to think that Captain AmuDdsen's proposal to go to ihr \ntt elie||@@||Amundsen's proposal to go to the Antaratic in the Tram, and follow Scotts 2ntl a'mckle||@@||in the Fram, and follow Scotts and Shackle- ton's tracks, is somewhit bad ta rua in||@@||ton's tracks, is somewhat had taken the un- bportsmanlike. It is pointe ,, i l'ut the||@@||sportsmanlike. It is pointed out the Fram was ostensibly prcpurl ii< 'ci » trip to||@@||Fram was ostensibly preparing for a trip to the Arctic regions, and not/, »¡thom »lying||@@||the Arctic regions, and not,without giving any notice of her infntion, she will come||@@||any notice of her intention, she will come south, with tho object apprrently of malting n|||@@||south, with the object appqrently of making a dash for the pole It 's felt In Australia that||@@||dash for the pole. It is felt in Australia that if this proposal ia carried out It w HI be hardly,||@@||if this proposal is carried out it will be hardly, fair foi Captain Amundsen to mako his base,||@@||fair for Captain Amundsen to make his base, at M'Murdo Soutiil whero Scott will winter||@@||at M'Murdo Sound where Scott will winter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163845 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MA1ÏEYJNG A MINOR.||@@||MARRYING A MINOR. TWO JUNlSTJiRS CHAJÍCrBU..||@@||TWO MINISTERS CHARGED. VERDICT OF QUILTV.||@@||VERDICT OF GUILTY. Iho hcatliit, of the clmtgcá «t, ilnst Vlbcrt||@@||The hearing of the charges against Albert Hlvolt üeoi^c iliv, ¡mil \v lulu ed C ujunicnto||@@||Rivett, George Haym and Winifred Casamento waa continued bcioiu Jud0c Hotels, mil i Juij||@@||was continued before Judge Rogers and a jury ii Hie liutiuci suaslDiu ycslcium Itivutt wilt,||@@||at the Quarter Sessions yesterday. Rivett was t-uiirtcd wau com iiaiiu0 i bleich of the Mir||@@||charges with committing a breach of the Mar- iia¡,c Act iii mil lu lull) cclcbiiitlut, the in it||@@||iage Act in unlawfully celebrating the mar- liibo of i iniuoi while lixj mil Oisjiucnto||@@||iage of a minor. Hay and Casamento wcro chaieoil with aliliug ami nboUIng Hlvott||@@||were charged with aiding and abetting Rivett. Mr Haw I ins tippo ned 101 illicit and .Ml||@@||Mr. Hawkings appeared for Rivett, and Mr. Ioolo (Instructed by Mr Daw ¡»on) appeal ud||@@||Teece (instructed by Mr. Dawson) appeared tor Hay and Cat, tinento||@@||for Hay and Casamento. Tho wuo foi the piooccutioa wis concluded||@@||The case for the prosecution was concluded on tho previous, ilij||@@||on the previous day. Mi lHWKiub sill! Hint no caso li id been||@@||Mr. Hawkins said that no case had been ruade out «gainst Uivott||@@||made against Rivett. His Uouot If no cut»c has boen made out||@@||His Honor: If no case has been made out against Itlvett the caao agulnst tho others,||@@||against Rivett the case against the others fills||@@||fails. Mi Haw Kins The Crowu witnesses, in Uiolr||@@||Mr. Hawkins: The Crown witnesses in their oudenco admitted having dono all lu their||@@||evidence admitted having done all in their povvoi to prevent Mr lilvett knowing tho "gill||@@||power to prevent Mr. Rivett knowing the girl to be under 21||@@||to be under 21. His Honor 1 cannot withdraw the easo from||@@||His Honor: I cannot withdraw the case from Oio jury I cannot say that lucie Is no evl||@@||the jury. I cannot say that there is no evi- douce and th it is what 1 tsliould luv o to be||@@||dence, and that is what I should have to be ab lo to do||@@||able to do. Mr "leoce submitted that no caso had been||@@||Mr. Teece submitted that no case had been mado out against Mrs Cusnnicuto bho had||@@||made out against Mrs. Casamento. She had been charged with aiding und abotting Rivett,||@@||been charged with aiding and abetting Rivett, but on tho contrary she had done all ¡die||@@||but on the contrary she had done all she could to iniko the girl appear older than silo||@@||could do to make the girl appear older than she really was||@@||really was. Ills Honor after hearing tho Crown Prose-||@@||His Honor after hearing the Crown Prose- cutor on tho point raised bj Mt Tccco directed||@@||cutor on the point raised by Mr. Teece directed the jins to acquil Mrs Casamento||@@||the jury to acquit Mrs. Casamento. A verdict of not gulltj was accortllngh re||@@||A verdict of not guilty was accordingly re- turned anti Mrs Casamento was discharged||@@||turned, and Mrs. Casamento was discharged. Albert Rlvott said that he was a minister||@@||Albert Rlvott said that he was a minister of the Congregational Church and ad been||@@||of the Congregational Church and had been ordalnod for tho past 10 years Ho had never||@@||ordainod for the past 10 years. He had never recoived a communication In rofeieiice to the||@@||received a communication in reference to the marriago In question from lim nor lind bo||@@||marriage in question from Hay, nor had he received communication from IIa> In regard||@@||received communication from Hay inn regard to anv other marriage||@@||to anv other marriage. Witness hero road the service he had con-||@@||Witness here read the service he had con- ducted when tho parties vvero married Ho||@@||ducted when the parties were married. He said that boforo tbo ceremony wis performed||@@||said that before the ceremony was performed ho made nil the nocea-snrv prollminuv In-||@@||he made all the necessary preliminary in- quiries asking l8 questions rospoctlng lluiir||@@||quiries, asking 18 questions respecting their ago1? an- places of birth otc||@@||ages and places of birth, etc. Mr Hawkins Did the bride say she w as bom||@@||Mr Hawkins: Did the bride say she was born at Naples'-Yes||@@||at Naples? —Yes. And th»t her parents lived at Orango'||@@||And that her parents lived at Orange?— Yes||@@||Yes. Was tho bride non oils'-Quite the roverso||@@||Was the bride nervous?—Quite the reverse. From her manner and appearance did yon||@@||From her manner and appearance did you think she was over 21°-»cs I sincerely be||@@||think she was over 21?—Yes. I sincerely be- lloved she w is 21||@@||lieved she was 21. By Mr Harris W itnoss lind no doubt that||@@||By Mr.Harris: Witness had no doubt that the couple understood the declaration lie reid||@@||the couple understood the declaration he read lo them at the time of the m irrlage \\ Itncbs||@@||to them at the time of the marriage. Witness ¡did not think the two young people had eloped||@@||did not think the two young people had eloped. I George Ilav ordained minister of the Prc3bs||@@||George Hay, ordained minister of the Presby- tot lan Chun li slid that when llomonlcl and||@@||terian Church, said that when Domenici and the girl came to lils offlco In niiinlcth street||@@||the girl came to his office in Elizabeth-street ho asked them their ages Domenlcl said he||@@||he asked them their ages. Domenici said he was 22 anti the woman said sha was 21 Gene||@@||was 22 and the woman said she was 21. Gene- rill> spe ii Ing ho Insisted on seeing a birth||@@||rally speaking, he insisted on seeing a birth certifieite but In the presont easo the girl||@@||certificate but in the present case the girl s-ild she could not got ono that she know no||@@||said she could not get one; that she knew no- thing of her parents who were dead and Hi it||@@||thing of her parents who were dead; and that she i ame to Australia with her uncle Tur||@@||she came to Australia with her uncle. Fur- thor she said she was ia trouble and would||@@||ther, she said she was in trouble and would hnve to get m irrled Witness told the girl||@@||have to get married. Witness told the girl that her coi,e was one for a female mlssloner to||@@||that her case was one for a female missioner to dorl with and taking tin envelope from lils||@@||deal with and taking an envelope from his draw cr he w roto on it Mrs - Frotcstnnt||@@||drawer he wrote on it, " Mrs ——, Protestant Hall llicj did uot pay witness anv monev||@@||Hall". They did not pay witness any money, but so far as he recollected he Mvi them||@@||but so far as he recollected he gave them somo money vv itness did not soe the par||@@||some money. Witness did not see the par- ties agiin and there was no truth In the||@@||ties again and there was no truth in the statement Hi it thoy called on him aftci the||@@||statement that they called on him after the marriage md that ho wished thom good||@@||marriage, and that he wished them "good luck '||@@||luck ". Mr Teece Do -you romombor seeing tbo||@@||Mr Teece: Do you remember seeing the father of the girl?-No||@@||father of the girl?—No At this stage witness explained thnt a Govern-||@@||At this stage witness explained that a Govern- ment park was opposite lils office and here||@@||ment park was opposite his office and here thieves and scoundrels congregated Tor all||@@||thieves and scoundrels congregated. For all witness knew the girl s fathci might have come||@@||witness knew the girl's father might have come blustering into lils office some time or othci||@@||blustering into his office some time or other. Witness furthei stated that lils congi ega||@@||Witness furtheirstated that his congrega- lion resided mostlj In Cinterbutv nnd though||@@||tion resided mostly in Canterbury, and though ho carried on no services there the church or||@@||he carried on no services there the church or- Eantsntlon e\isted||@@||ganisation existed. V verdict of gulltj in each case was returned||@@||A verdict of guilty in each case was returned, Hay being lined £75 and Rivett £50||@@||Hay being fined £75 and Rivett £50. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165042 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEIAIÍESIAÑ MISSION. '||@@||MELANESIAN MISSION. Lads Chelmsford attended a capital) or-i||@@||Lady Chelmsford attended a capitally or- ganised bale of work at bt Junes' Hall J"»"||@@||ganised sale of work at St. James' Hall yes- terday, to give a fillip to un (ftnrtla aidI «I||@@||terday, to give a fillip to an effort in aid of the funds of the Slelancslnn MIsMon ia»||@@||the funds of the Melanesian Misison. The sale was of a parochial character, anl w||@@||sale was of a parochial character, and was well attended Amongst the Indies, «no tooK||@@||well attended. Amongst the ladies, who took an actlYo patt lu Hie work wore Ui-s W||@@||an active part in the work were Miss Mort (president), Miss Skinner (general lion secre-||@@||(president), Miss Skinner (general hon. secre- tary), t.nd local hen secret »wes Silabe* «o»».||@@||tary), and local hon. secretaries Misses Wood, Christi m, .and Abho, and Mr» Lefros u«||@@||Christian, and Ashe, and Mrs. Lefrey. The dlt-play was a pleasing one, and the Roods ot||@@||display was a pleasing one, and the goods of- fercd found icady puirliistrs the island pro||@@||fered found ready purchasers, the island pro- di'cts being specially in demand||@@||ducts being specially in demand. Lady Chelmsford said that Hie number at||@@||Lady Chelmsford said that the number of sales of work In the diocese had almost tempt-||@@||sales of work in the diocese had almost tempt- ed her to refuse the Invitation to be nro'ent,||@@||ed her to refuse the invitation to be present, as it wawdinitult to make a fleet on ol tl»s»||@@||as it was difficult to make a selection of those n on in need of help but she had Jus cow||@@||most in need of help, but she had just come bl* fiom Norfolk Ibland, ami after scolni tia||@@||back from Norfolk Island, and after seeing the beautiful and innpi-ing chureh which wa ino||@@||beautiful and inspiring church which was the conti o of the mission, she could »ot rofuse||@@||centre of the mission, she could not refuse. If everyone vvete Imbued with Hie «"||@@||If everyone were imbued with the same zeal for the mission as Dr Radford, sílices» ««||@@||for the mission as Dr. Radford, success would bo assured Sha had plcasuro lu decíanos||@@||be assured. She had pleasure in declaring tho sale open __||@@||the sale open. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165959 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW ABERDEEN LINERS.||@@||NEW ABERDEEN LINERS. TOO 12 000 ION \1SSI l_5||@@||TWO 12,000 TON VESSELS Tlio launching of the first ot the- two new Uicrde.n||@@||The launching of the first ot the two new Aberdeen limr» nil! tile place todi) lins mu steamer,||@@||liners will take place today. This new steamer, to be "nonn .is the 1 hciiu.to.les has been built at||@@||to be known as the Themistocles has been built at the' world reno«i «I yardi of Mc_,r", Harland and||@@||the world renowned yards of Messrs. Harland and Wolff, Hell lit nul will he ibout 1. OJ.J tons gross,||@@||Wolff, Belfast, and will be about 12,000 tons gross. like tlic mijuini of inojcrn steiiners, it is iltied||@@||Like the majority of modern steamers, it is fitted with twin SLi-ciii, mil all the latist development, in||@@||with twin screws and all the latest developments in minne lonstnirtioti an being tumbled to mike bel||@@||marine construction are being employed to make her up to dite in curl fcilure Wirelov, telefrripliv l8||@@||up to date in every feature. Wireless telegraphy is to be instilled ilso biibinnnne sitrtiallin_- apparatus,||@@||to be installed, also submarine signalling apparatus, which is found of gnat conicniPnce in inters where||@@||which is found of great convenience in waters where there» arc Mibiniriiu sign il »tuions for Unding the||@@||there are submarine signas stations, for finding the position in foggi vvcatlur Lien thing is being cir||@@||position in foggy weather. Everything is being car- ned out lo ensure a m minimi of sttudiness at sei||@@||ried out to ensure a maximum of steadiness at sea. Hie Inlet iippllames will he provided for the speed)||@@||The latest appliances will be provided for the speedy and effective handling ot ean,o, und there will bo ex||@@||and effective handling of cargo, and there will be ex tensile cip.cifl for genera! ind refrigerited produie||@@||tensive capacity for general and refrigerated produce to meet the growing requirement, of the tride Ilnet||@@||to meet the growing requirements of the trade. Brief account, of the piisenger iceomniodatton wlucli is||@@||accounts of the passenger accommodation, which is to bo of a sumptuous description, baie ilrcadv ap||@@||to be of a sumptuous description, have already ap prared I irst mil third eliss passenger» will he||@@||peared. First and third class passengers will be cirried, and mini not ililc fe iltur« «winnie to their||@@||carried, and many notable features conducive to their comfort will he prouded On tlio bridge dee!, amid||@@||comfort will he provied. On the bridge deck amid ships nre situated the first diss Iibriry, lounge and||@@||ships are situated the first class library, lounge and smoking room, ilso a lorindi, eift m a khiltirrd||@@||smoking room, also a verandah cafe in a sheltered p-irl of the prainonndc deik Tin re is on lins dcrk||@@||part of the promenade deck. There is on this deck a Urge number of single berth cdnfis uliich aro nft||@@||a large number of single berth cabins, which are 9ft in height ! len saloon rililli on Hie steamer is||@@||in height. Every saloon cabin on the steamer is fitted with i porthole an! those on the awning deck||@@||fitted with a porthole and those on the awning deck are arranged on the t indem principle The e con||@@||are arranged on the tandem principle. These con t lin two or throe berths nnd uri limisuiltv gpiciou.||@@||tain two or throe berths, and are unusually spacious. 1 lie appointments include wardrobes and the fittings||@@||The appointments include wardrobes and the fittings «re designed to gue pissengers on i long loinge||@@||are designed to give passengers on a long voyage tlio greatest comfort and enjoiment On the anning||@@||the greatest comfort and enjoyment. On the awning deik n nurserv is ilso being provided which will||@@||deck a nurserv is also being provided, which will doubtless proie a hoon to those triielling with ctnl||@@||doubtless prove a boon to those travelling with chil- dren, as well as for those who do not rare for too||@@||dren, as well as for those who do not care for too much )out!iful sociiti in other pirts of Hie ship||@@||much youthful society in other parts of the ship. The dilling saloon which is on the rcstaurint system||@@||The dining saloon, which is on the restaurant system, is on i deck hi itself Seatinir is here prouded lo||@@||is on a deck by itself. Seating is here provided to enable ill passenger. 100 of whom r-in In e irriei!||@@||enable all passengers, 100 of whom can be carried, 10 take their moils nt Hie billie time There an||@@||to take their meals at the same time. There are bathrooms on both the bridge ind awning deeks, so||@@||bathrooms on both the bridge and awning decks, so (lint pis engus will not lian 111' noiecsiti of going||@@||that passengers will not have the necessity of going to i différent deik to where their cibui is for the||@@||to a different deck to where their cabin is for the morning billi There aro extensile promenades on||@@||morning bath. There are extensive promenades on Hie bridge and boat dooks||@@||the bridge and boat decks. rinrd ciass accoinmodiitioii is prouded for about 2,0||@@||Third class accommodation is provided for about 250 pissengirs and is situated nt the abo- end of the||@@||passengers, and is situated at the afte- end of the ..teinier It is fitted on the nilling mid mihi e pas||@@||the month usually considered the height of the pas- singer seison She will lio due in fn-rlnnd in time||@@||senger season. She will be due in England in time for the Coionatioii winch is to laki pi ice In lune||@@||for the Coronation, which is to take place in June. ?Messrs Dilgeli nnd Co I til who nro the leonis||@@||Messrs Dalgety and Co. Ltd., who are the agents llnougliout Vustmlln for (he ».berdeen line nre ii st||@@||throughout Australia for the Aberdeen line, are just In roielpt of plans of the now stiamor's ncronimod-.||@@||in receipt of plans of the new steamer's accommoda- tion, from willoh these particulars have hoon obtained||@@||tion, from which these particulars have been obtained. --- I||@@||--- I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166799 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn m EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Beforo the Chief Judge in Equity.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge in Equity.) COPELAND v WÄLDER.||@@||COPELAND V WALDER. Mr. F. C. Petrie appeared for the plaintiffs,||@@||Mr. F. C. Petrie appeared for the plaintiffs, and JNlr. Clive Tooee, instructed, by Mr. W. D.||@@||and Mr. Clive Teece, instructed, by Mr. W. D. M'Mahon, for tho defendant.||@@||M'Mahon, for the defendant. This suit, in which Charles Arthur Cope-||@@||This suit, in which Charles Arthur Cope- land and Smith, Copeland, and Co., Ltd., wcro||@@||land and Smith, Copeland, and Co., Ltd., were tho plaintiffs, and Samuel Robert Waldor tho||@@||the plaintiffs, and Samuel Robert Walder the defendant, was mentlonod. Tho plaintiffs had||@@||defendant, was mentioned. The plaintiffs had applied for an injunction to rostrata tho de-||@@||applied for an injunction to restrain the de- fendant from manufacturing or selling horse||@@||fendant from manufacturing or selling horse or cattlo rugs made in nccordaneo with, or||@@||or cattle rugs made in accordance with, or only Bllghlly dlfforlng from, nn invention de-||@@||only slighty differing from, an invention de- scribed in specifications concerning which they||@@||scribed in specifications concerning which they claimed to hold letters of pnlont,||@@||claimed to hold letters of patent, By consent, tho suit was dismissed.||@@||By consent, the suit was dismissed. RODGERS v NICOLL.||@@||RODGERS v NICOLL. Mr. Maughan, Instruetod by Messrs. M'Lach||@@||Mr. Maughan, Instructed by Messrs. M'Lach- lan and Murray, applied, on behalf o£ Samuol||@@||lan and Murray, applied, on behalf of Samuel Rodgers, for nn injunction to rostrain Charlea||@@||Rodgers, for an injunction to restrain Charles Brueo Nicoll until tho hearing of tho Bult,||@@||Bruce Nicoll until the hearing of the suit, from dealing with tho assets of a wino and '||@@||from dealing with the assets of a wine and spirit business, lu which the plaintiff claimed||@@||spirit business, in which the plaintiff claimed that ho was a partner.||@@||that he was a partner. Plaintiff, In hlB statomont of claim, sot out ,||@@||Plaintiff, In his statement of claim, set out , that on August 30, 19011, ho agreed with tbo ,||@@||that on August 30, 1909, he agreed with the , dofondnnt to, purchase a half-sharo in his ,||@@||defendant to, purchase a half-share in his , wino and spirit business tor £1260. ILo agree-||@@||wine and spirit business for £1260. The agree- ment Included tho provisions that tho part- i||@@||ment Included the provisions that the part- norshlp should commonco from September 1, ii||@@||nership should commence from September 1, 1901); that neither partner was to lend any '||@@||1909; that neither partner was to lend any moneys of the firm, and that each was to pay||@@||moneys of the firm, and that each was to pay h|s oNvn debts. Tho defendant had now given !||@@||his own debts. The defendant had now given nolico of intention to dlssoh'o partnership. ¡||@@||notice of intention to dissolve partnership. About October, 1903, plaintiff became 111, and i||@@||About October, 1909, plaintiff became ill, and subsequently, with defondnnt's approval, ho.||@@||subsequently, with defendant's approval, he went to New Zealand, leaving the business I||@@||went to New Zealand, leaving the business under defendant's co-trol.. He returned in||@@||under defendant's control. He returned in Juno last, and discovered that defondant had||@@||June last, and discovered that defendant had boen conducting the businoss to the prejudice||@@||been conducting the business to the prejudice of plaintiff's rights.||@@||of plaintiff's rights. Plaintiff prayed, inter alla, for an Injunc-||@@||Plaintiff prayed, inter alia, for an Injunc- tion to restrain tho détendant from soiling,||@@||tion to restrain the defendant from selling, morlgnglng, nlionatlug, removing, or In any||@@||mortgaging, alienating, removing, or In any way dooling with any of tho assets of the||@@||way dealing with any of the assets of the partnership, from opera' g on the banking ac-||@@||partnership, from operating on the banking ac- count of tho partnership, from receiving any||@@||count of the partnership, from receiving any monoys duo to tho partnership, from supplying||@@||moneys due to the partnership, from supplying any goods of the pal .nershlp to tho Gresham||@@||any goods of the partnership to the Gresham Hotel, of which tho defendant was lessee, and||@@||Hotel, of which the defendant was lessee, and that n receiver bo appointed ponding (be re-||@@||that a receiver be appointed pending the re- sult of tho suit. i||@@||sult of the suit. | Hls'IIonor granted nn Interim Injunction un-||@@||His Honor granted an Interim Injunction un- til Friday next, and nppointed Mr. David Fell||@@||til Friday next, and appointed Mr. David Fell manager of tbo business in tho meantime.||@@||manager of the business in the meantime. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15167276 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EDEN, Wednesday.||@@||BEGA. EDEN, Wednesday. Mr W H Wood addrossed a crowded meet-||@@||Mr W H Wood addressed a crowded meet- ing at tho Men School of Aits last night. 'Ir||@@||ing at the Eden School of Arts last night. Mr. W J Moorehead occupied the chair Mr||@@||W. J. Moorehead occupied the chair. Mr. Wood caustically criticised the electioneering||@@||Wood caustically criticised the electioneering tactics of tho Labour party, and effectively||@@||tactics of the Labour party, and effectively replied to charges mado heic recently b) Mr||@@||replied to charges made here recently by Mr. Griffiths against tho Liberal Administration||@@||Griffiths against the Liberal Administration. Ho claimed that the legislation and adminis-||@@||He claimed that the legislation and adminis- tration under the Wade Go«crnniont «vero in||@@||tration under the Wade Government were in tho interests of the community gonenll) To-1||@@||the interests of the community generally. To- day Mr Wood addressed a meeting of f irtncrs||@@||day Mr. Wood addressed a meeting of farmers at Kiah RI« or.||@@||at Kiah River. Mr Wood, Chief Secretary addiesscd a||@@||Mr. Wood, Chief Secretary addressed a largo raeetine; at Candelo on Monday and w<»||@@||large meeting at Candelo on Monday and was well received and fiequent!) applauded||@@||well received and frequently applauded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15169949 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn nCTORTAN SPOKTINO NOTES.,"||@@||VICTORIAN SPORTING NOTES. r MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Dhobt and Toped! fell ind Luigloh iva3||@@||Dhobi and Topedi fell and Langloh was Fcrloualy Interfile 1 with In the Stand Uandi||@@||seriously interfered with in the Stand Handi- cap at ricmlnmon nn Snturdax lho btevvarl"||@@||cap at Flemington on Saturday. The stewards lieltl nn Inquiry into tho accident After||@@||held an inquiry into the accident. After cxnniuiiuc, all tho riders in the race they ar-||@@||examining all the riders in the race they ar- rived nt the conclusion that the cause of the||@@||rived at the conclusion that the cause of the falls was overcrowding and tint possibly the||@@||falls was overcrowding, and that possibly the horse imracdiitely ciuslng tho ttotthle xvas||@@||horse immediately causing the trouble was \liaclous who appealed to Itittrfcte xvlth||@@||Vivacious, who appeared to interfere with Langloh Tho last named xvas nearly down||@@||Langloh. The last named was nearly down, pnl Dliobl fell oxer him and Topedl over||@@||and Dhobi fell over him and Topedi over Dhubl The stewards did not consider that||@@||Dhobi. The stewards did not consider that tbo liiterfeienc Ix Viv icious xitth intentional||@@||the interference by Vivacious was intentional on tho pirt of h S Ci ace the riler but||@@||on the part of E. S. Grace, the rider, but t rlntish warned him and nil the other riders||@@||seriously warned him and all the other riders In the race nt,nlnst ox ui crow ding Dholii||@@||in the race against overcrowding. Dhobi, »ho is i prominent Caulfield Cup candidate||@@||who is a prominent Caulfield Cup candidate, xvas sore titter lils fall hut Topedl xvho is||@@||was sore after his fall, but Topedi, who is also ia Hie Caulfield Cup, did not appear to||@@||also in the Caulfield Cup, did not appear to laie taken um harm from her fall S Cus||@@||have taken any harm from her fall. S. Cus- din who role Dhohi was a good deal shal en||@@||din, who rode Dhobi, was a good deal shaken, and hail in consequence to forego the mount||@@||and had in consequence to forego the mount on Sei Hie who won the Maribyrnong Ti lal||@@||on Seville, who won the Maribyrnong Trial Stakes||@@||Stakes. Tlic Moorefield mare Tdna Mn> from S5 dnc>||@@||The Moorefield mare Edna May from Sydney vas made a hot faxottrltp for the Trial Han-||@@||was made a hot favourite for the Trial Handi- dicap at Ascot to dav but after lcdlng Into||@@||dicap at Ascot to-day, but after leading into the straight with lengths to spnre she tired||@@||the straight with lengths to spare, she tired up the long hill nnd vv is onsilv beaten hy||@@||up the long hill, and was easily beaten by the second favourite Muldoon lho Sydney||@@||the second favourite, Muldoon. The Sydney mare Ruatamatn ran in this i ace Shi drlf||@@||mare Ruatamata ran in this race. She drif- led lu tile betting and bolted with Kfllorn||@@||ted in the betting, and bolted with Killorn Just before the start After a lengthy in-||@@||just before the start. After a lengthy in- quirí the stew ai ds instructed tho rider T||@@||quiry, the stewards instructed the rider, J. Killora nnd the lessee of tile maro to pro||@@||Killorn, and the lessee of the mare to pre- rent themselves hefoto the stewards at the||@@||sent themselves before the stewards at the ritzroi rices nc\t Mondav||@@||Fitzroy races next Monday. Alam was on the tnck at riemlngton this||@@||Alawa was on the track at Flemington this ttornlns nnd strode nioner fur a mile at linlf||@@||morning, and strode along for a mile at half- fiacc Being frcolj ind well There Is now no||@@||pace, going freely and well. There is now no doubt tint the ctuse of lils poor dlsplnv In the||@@||doubt that the cause of his poor display in the 0 tober stakes was that ho struck 1 Imself in||@@||October Stakes was that he struck himself in the course of the rncr Some bfitlsinf* lu the||@@||the course of the race. Some bruising in the reçlon of the ti Int w is obserx tble to day He||@@||region of the joint was observable to-day. He will If he hen s all tight probablj bo i||@@||will, if he keeps all right, probably be a starter In the C inllleld Stakes hut a decision||@@||starter in the Caulfield Stakes; but a decision will not lie arrived at until after he xvorls||@@||will not be arrived at until after he works on Thurshv||@@||on Thursday. Tfclo voiiiil ins been rold to John Turnbull||@@||Trelo Vouni has been sold to John Turnbull forstul puri osos In Queensland||@@||for stud purposes in Queensland. niairgour vv is out at C mlflcld to day for||@@||Blairgour was out at Caulfield to-day for t'oUinc, ind cnntorluf exercise||@@||trotting and cantering exercise. The New 7cnliiml horses Advantage Truca||@@||The New Zealand horses Advantage, Truca- alni anl Masonic hnxe t cached Melbourne||@@||nini, and Masonic have reached Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15170474 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MISS BESS NOEEISS' MINIATURES.||@@||MISS BESS NORRISS' MINIATURES. "But they are not a bit like miniatures" is||@@||"But they are not a bit like miniatures" is tho first remark that evervono makes who has||@@||the first remark that everyone makes who has the privilege of seeing Miss Norriss' work||@@||the privilege of seeing Miss Norriss' work And that is e\actly Avlnt London said when||@@||And that is exactly what London said when the unknown Australian girl exhibited In the||@@||the unknown Australian girl exhibited in the 'big smoke" for the first time The critics||@@||'big smoke" for the first time. The critics complained that hei woik was different from||@@||complained that her work was different from a.n>thing else they had seen, that it was not||@@||anything else they had seen, that it was not orthodo\ miniature pplntln,; at all and they||@@||orthodox miniature painting at all and they could mako nothing of it -At lerst nil the||@@||could make nothing of it. At least all the critics except him of the ' Evening Standard"||@@||critics except him of the "Evening Standard" and Dr G A\ illinmson the greatest aut-oritv||@@||and Dr G Williamson the greatest authority on minlatmes in the world In theso two||@@||on miniatures in the world. In these two tho Australian girl found strong- elrvmplons||@@||the Australian girl found strong champions: they Svere able to apprcclato the freshness||@@||they were able to appreciate the freshness and truth of hei st}le and so strongly did||@@||and truth of her style, and so strongly did they support her that before long MLs Bess||@@||they support her that before long Miss Bess Notriss was universally accepted .u i minia-||@@||Norriss was universally accepted as a minia- ture painter of exceptional talent||@@||ture painter of exceptional talent. 'Hie gictt attiartlon of Ml=s Xorrlss's vvbrk||@@||The great attraction of Miss Norrlss's work Iles perhaps In the manuel in «hielt she has||@@||lies perhaps in the manner in which she has biokon away from all the conventional ideas||@@||broken away from all the conventional ideas of miniature painting, hei l\orl03 arc simplv||@@||of miniature painting; her ivories are simply miniatures in si¿e onl< In treatment tho>||@@||miniatures in size only. In treatment they nie big and broad and vet al«tis possess i||@@||are big and broad and yet always possess a subtle softness which mrks thom as the work||@@||subtle softness which marks them as the work ot a woman-the person ility 01 pici f-ltter||@@||of a woman - the personality of each sitter is caught in a fuah lou ouo seldom sees on||@@||is caught in a fashion one seldom sees on Ivory, rarely oven on a lirge «iinv is and the||@@||ivory, rarely even on a large canvas, and the portraith of 'such well-known people as||@@||portraits of such well-known people as Madnmo Calve Di Helen Sexton (of Mel-1||@@||Madame Calve, Dr Helen Sexton (of Mel- bourne), and Florence Schmidt (Miss Derwent||@@||bourne), and Florence Schmidt (Miss Derwent AA'ood) are proof of the .11 list s gift for getting||@@||Wood) are proof of the artist's gift for getting tho likencs But the gem perhaps of ti e||@@||the likeness. But the gem, perhaps, of the collection is tho painting of the artlFt's little||@@||collection is the painting of the artist's little son (Gilbert Tait) Avith his nurse The sirklv||@@||son (Gilbert Tait) with his nurse. The sickly sentiment t,o often nnparenl in au nitlsts||@@||sentiment so often apparent in an artist's treatment of ¡iel own child is cntlrelv lacking||@@||treatment of her own child is entirely lacking but there is a A.ist dtoth of tenderness and||@@||but there is a vast depth of tenderness and affection in the little bl.iol-ejed babv held||@@||affection in the little black-eyed baby held so firmly ¡ind lovingly by tho strone, hands of||@@||so firmly and lovingly by the strong hands of tho sweet-faced nuise||@@||the sweet-faced nurse A large number of miniatures have been||@@||A large number of miniatures have been exhibited in London at the New Gallery the||@@||exhibited in London at the New Gallery, the I Royal Academy and nt tho Rovnl Society ot||@@||Royal Academy and at the Royal Society of Alinlature Pnluteis of which last Miss, Norrias||@@||Miniature Painters of which last Miss Norriss is a member, and on looking it the vvoik one||@@||is a member, and on looking it the work one realises that it »was something more than||@@||realises that it was something more than mere luck that carried the miniatures so far||@@||mere luck that carried the miniatures so far. It ia easily seen that nt the back of all the||@@||It is easily seen that at the back of all the delicacy and beauty thcto Is a sound know||@@||delicacy and beauty there is a sound know- ledge of fund uuent-il truths Miss Norilss||@@||ledge of fundamental truths. Miss Norriss admits that hhe has leal ned veiv little ot||@@||admits that she has learned very little of painting, but she li is been learning drawing!||@@||painting, but she has been learning drawing ever since she was 10 She learned nt the||@@||ever since she was 10. She learned at the National Gallen in Melbourne before she left||@@||National Gallery in Melbourne before she left Australia, and in London she studied at the||@@||Australia, and in London she studied at the Slade School, under Tonks the fine anatomical j||@@||Slade School, under Tonks, the fine anatomical master, foi some time but like all who make j||@@||master, for some time; but like all who make a mark in their art or profession she realises||@@||a mark in their art or profession she realises that her student diy aio never over, ami||@@||that her student days are never over, and sho is nlvv ()s leal nlng and learning \nd I||@@||sho is always learninng and learning. And that is AAh> when vvoiMng at even her]||@@||that is when when working at even her smallest pictuies she feels th it there aie||@@||smallest pictures she feels that there are bones and muscles beneath the skin and tb.it||@@||bones and muscles beneath the skin and that the subjects weio living, hieathing humans 1||@@||the subjects were living, breathing humans not moto prett) dolls||@@||not mere pretty dolls. It Is hoped, that Miss Norriss (who, by the||@@||It is hoped, that Miss Norriss (who, by the way, is Mrs J Novin Tait in private life)||@@||way, is Mrs J Nevin Tait in private life) will givo a public exhibition of her work-lateri||@@||will give a public exhibition of her work later on lu the sear, when there is no doubt Svdnev||@@||on in the year, when there is no doubt Svdnev art-lovers will enjoy 11 rare treat In Eng-||@@||art-lovers will enjoy a rare treat. In Eng- land her work has been appreciated bv buch||@@||land her work has been appreciated by such critics as the Queen Mothei Princess Louise,||@@||critics as the Queen Mother, Princess Louise, the Duke of Uuccloiigh and Mr Pioipont||@@||the Duke of Buccleugh and Mr Pierpont Mot gan, whose collection ot old miniatures is||@@||Morgan, whose collection of old miniatures is snld to bo tho llncst in the world and sévirai||@@||said to be the finest in the world and several of which passed through Miss Nottiss' hands 1||@@||of which passed through Miss Norriss' hands for renovation||@@||for renovation ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15171461 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNOW' AT KATOOMBA. .||@@||SNOW AT KATOOMBA. . KATOOMBA, 'n,"rt,d.av.||@@||KATOOMBA, Thursday. Vfter warm weather to elna maid snow started at 9||@@||After warm weather to-day mild snow started at 9 o clock lo night The ground was loiered with «now||@@||o'clock to-night.The ground was covered with snow jil round It is perfertlv calm and unless the wind||@@||all round. It is perfectly calm and unless the wind rise» there will be a yen hcavj fal!||@@||rises there will be a very heavy fall. BBOlvI N HILL.-Wodn sdnv s rain gave a total of||@@||BROKEN HILL.—-Wednesday's rain gave a total of 2| p ínts lorallj Eulo i ha-i 3 pu t avhale||@@||25 points locally.Eulo i had 3o points while fcvoril outside station» lad firm 0 lo '0 point«||@@||several outside stations had from 30 to 40 points. Tile rain was of great value to the li rbigi ml gran||@@||The rain was of great value to the herbage and grass hut van h of little o in vail ti dam o- rewvoi '||@@||but was of little o?? value to dams or reservoirs. On Hiiirslav the weather ans auntrj and cloi tay||@@||On Thursday the weather was wintry and cloudy. CVS1NO -Shower, fell on rhurstlaj Moro rain||@@||CASINO.—Shower fell on Thursday. More rain is 1 «Ila wanted||@@||is badly wanted. COOMV-V cold ioiilhorl wini maring u¡ ihortlr||@@||COOMA—A cold southerly wind sprang up shortly nller noon on Ihurbdaj, with n 1 aht luillstuin, f0|||@@||after noon on Thursday, with a light hailstorm, fol- lowed bj tlict and (-now, which cleared shorllv||@@||lowed by sleet and snow, which cleared shortly ofler 2pm ,||@@||after 2pm. rOUVlvI- light showers of ral. fell d ring » |||@@||CORAKI.—Light showers of rain fell during Wed- nesdiv night with a light southerly wind '.even||@@||nesday night, with a light southerly wind. Seven- leen points were lecordctl It was (lue m Tllirsl||@@||teen points were recorded. It was fine on Thursday. Ml 11 UMIlIMm - V tlinndtrstori- willi hcavj -iin||@@||MULLUMBIMBY.—A thunderstorm with heavy rain occurred on Thursday nflenioon The run was||@@||occurred on Thursday afternoon. The rain was much needed as the Innis were empty mid pnstutts||@@||much needed as the tanks were empty and pastures drv||@@||dry. SINOL1 TON-Some llejil showers Tell (luring Wed||@@||SINGLETON.—Some light showers fell during Wed- »csd-iv night V splendid spring is being cspcri||@@||nesday night. A splendid spring is being experi- enced ______||@@||enced. An interesting pictorial account of Roose-||@@||An interesting pictorial account of Roose- velt as the world sees him occupies the centre||@@||velt as the world sees him occupies the centre pages of the "Sjdney Mall ' this week Thorn||@@||pages of the "Sydney Mail " this week. There are many cartoons Ada t||@@||are many cartoons. Advt. Heroe-a of tho Year-A pago of portraits In||@@||Heroes of the Year.—-A page of portraits in the Sjdney Mall this week Is given of re-||@@||the '' Sydney Mail '' this week is given of re- cipients of medals on Monday evening by the||@@||cipients of medals on Monday evening by the Shipwreck and Humane Society -Advt.||@@||Shipwreck and Humane Society. —Advt.o ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15171991 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN SCOTTS EXPEDITION.||@@||CAPTAIN SCOTTS EXPEDITION. -«||@@||------0----- " ., " . ' .. BRISBANE. Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE. Wednesday. uy tno I'rinz Waldemar, which arrived at Pin-||@@||By the Prinz Waldemar, which arrived at Pin- kenba to-day, there arrived a number oí mem-||@@||kenba to-day, there arrived a number of mem- bers of Captain Scotfs Antarctic expedition,||@@||bers of Captain Scotts Antarctic expedition, who aro on their way to Join lho Terra Nova||@@||whe are on their way to join tho Terra Nova at Lyttolton. The party consists of Mr. W. M.||@@||at Lyttelton. The party consists of Mr. W. M. Bruoo and Mr. Moarés, who havo been to Si-||@@||Bruce and Mr. Moares, who have been to Si- beria with a view to collecting animals for tho||@@||beria with a view to collecting animals for the oxpedition. Those comprise 10 Manchurian||@@||expedition. These comprise 10 Manchurian ponies, which were secured in Northern Man-||@@||ponies, which were secured in Northern Man- churia, and shipped from Vlnrvostock, via||@@||churia, and shipped from Vlarvostock, via Kobe, and 31 Samoyiod-dogs. In tho course of||@@||Kobe, and 31 Samoyiod-dogs. In the course of conversation Mr. Bruce expressed a. determina-||@@||conversation Mr. Bruce expressed a determina- tion to see the polo or not como back. He||@@||tion to see the pole or not come back. He was asked whether ho had heard anything||@@||was asked whether he had heard anything whllo In Japan ot the proposed 'Japanese ex-||@@||while in Japan of the proposed Japanese ex- pedition. Ho said that he had heard it talked||@@||pedition. He said that he had heard it talked about a good deal, but was now under the Im-||@@||about a good deal, but was now under the im- pression that it had fallen through. Rotorrlng||@@||pression that it had fallen through. Referring to tho possibility of the formation of an Aus-||@@||to the possibility of the formation of an Aus- tralian expédition In the near future, ho said||@@||tralian expedition in the near future, he said that ho did not BOO ^ '.y it should not have||@@||that he did not see why it should not have bo pos of success, provided of, course that- the||@@||hopes of success, provided of, course that the Ipioaajn *ouidb»~x*i«e_, _ I_. .» . .11... to receive such shocking||@@||For a gentle lady to receive such shocking cirds showed the need for continuance of this||@@||cards showed the need for continuance of this class of work Then there was the question||@@||class of work. Then there was the question of public house visitation Mrs Birton anil||@@||of public house visitation. Mrs. Barton and the speaker had gone to many holels to get||@@||the speaker had gone to many hotels to get them to tike down those disgusting pictures||@@||them to take down those disgusting pictures they saw hanging ibout the pliees and they||@@||they saw hanging about the places, and they had been successful in several Instances (Ap-||@@||had been successful in several instances (Ap- plause )||@@||plause.) Mrs Barton supported the adoption of the||@@||Mrs. Barton supported the adoption of the report She urged the union to fight for the||@@||report. She urged the union to fight for the removal of the disgusting pictures of i woman||@@||removal of the disgusting pictures of a woman in a bir with beer etc, in her hind It was||@@||in a bar with beer, etc., in her hand. It was lowering to her sex anil should not be allowed.||@@||lowering to her sex, and should not be allowed. _irs Courtenay Smith said ns soon us the||@@||Mrs. Courtenay Smith said as soon as the hotel bocamo a tied houso tho pictures which||@@||hotel became a tied house the pictures which were advertising foreign beer otc disappear||@@||were advertising foreign beer, etc, disappear- od It made thom wish thit nil public houseä||@@||ed. It made them wish that all public houses woro tied (Lnughtei )||@@||were tied. (Laughter.) The report was adopted||@@||The report was adopted. Mrs Stevens presented the report on "visit-||@@||Mrs. Stevens presented the report on "visit- ing coffee-stalls ' Two ladles twice a wcoE||@@||ing coffee-stalls." Two ladies twice a week had gon to every coffee stall from Circular||@@||had gone to every coffee stall from Circular Quay to the railwaj and during the voir they||@@||Quay to the railway, and during the year they had distributed to the men who gathered there||@@||had distributed to the men who gathered there at night no less than 1400 tracts The New-||@@||at night no less than 1490 tracts. The New- town and the Glebe stills had also been visite!||@@||town and the Glebe stalls had also been visited regulirly||@@||regularly. The afternoon wns devoted to a fircwcli n.r||@@||The afternoon was devoted to a farewell har- botir excursion tendered to Mrs H Lee Cowie||@@||bour excursion tendered to Mrs H. Lee Cowie ind Mrs Helen Barton Airs Cowie is going||@@||and Mrs. Helen Barton. Mrs. Cowie is going to New Zealand nnd Mrs Barton will shortly||@@||to New Zealand and Mrs Barton will shortly leave Sjdney for Melbourne In the evening||@@||leave Sydney for Melbourne. In the evening a young people s conference w is held in tra||@@||a young people's conference was held in the City Temple_||@@||City Temple. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15174599 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MATT. COACH CAPSIZED. "||@@||MAIL COACH CAPSIZED. »- ' i||@@|| CASINO, Monday.||@@||CASINO, Monday. On Sunday morning the Coach from Casino1||@@||On Sunday morning the Coach from Casino to Tenterfield met with au accident, which de-||@@||to Tenterfield met with an accident, which de- layed it four and a half hours. Tho coach||@@||layed it four and a half hours. The coach had a big load-of mall matter and three-.pas-||@@||had a big load-of mail matter and three pas- sengers, besides the ordinary driver (Bl cro-||@@||sengers, besides the ordinary driver (Brere- ton) and a relief drivor. When. coming"down||@@||ton) and a relief driver. When. coming down the foot of Sandiland'3 Range, a very'steep||@@||the foot of Sandiland's Range, a very steep and tw isttng road, the brake gave.way.,., Tho||@@||and twisting road, the brake gave way. The coach ian on at a good speod, and thaisway||@@||coach ran on at a good speed, and the sway- ing caused the coach to tarn over. None ot||@@||ing caused the coach to turn over. None of the passengers wore injured. Tho twordrhrers,||@@||the passengers were injured. The two drivers, howevor, wore pinned under the coach.. ', As-||@@||however, were pinned under the coach. As- sistance waa obtained from the San.dila.nd'3||@@||sistance was obtained from the Sandiland's Hotel nnd tho dril ers word extricated., Brero||@@||Hotel and the drivers were extricated., Brere- ton had one of his feet burt, brtdly, and his||@@||ton had one of his feet burt, badly, and his nose cut, Tho other drivor was severoly||@@||nose cut. The other driver was severely shaken, but proceeded to Tabulam wiifc Mr.||@@||shaken, but proceeded to Tabulam with Mr. Brown, of the Sandilands Hotel, who took tim||@@||Brown, of the Sandilands Hotel, who took the coach on- Brereton stayed at Sandilands.||@@||coach on. Brereton stayed at Sandilands. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15174658 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROIBCIBD riCPAIlTÜRIS -tap. 0 .||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Aug. 9. Koombana, s, foi Melbourne, Adelaide, and "West-||@@||Koombana, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and West- ern Australian ports; ArauatU, s, for Melbourne,||@@||ern Australian ports; Arawatta, s, for Melbourne; Wjandra, p, for Brisbane and northern port*; Burrum-||@@||Wyandra, s, for Brisbane and northern ports; Burrum- beet, *., for Brisbane, Maryborough. Bundaberg, and||@@||beet, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Uockhampton; Westralia, n for Hobart, Woy Woy, o,||@@||Rockhampton; Westralia, s for Hobart; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wjong, and "Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury,||@@||for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Hawkesbury, s. for Hawkesbury River; Kallawatta, f, foi Hawkes||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River; Kallawatta, s, for Hawkes- bury River and Mangrove; Coomonderry, s, for \owra.||@@||bury River and Mangrove; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour. Berry, and Shoalhaven Itncr wharfs, Mac-||@@||Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoalhaven River wharfs; Mac- quarie, fi, for Port Macquarie, Hasting, and Wilson||@@||quarie, si, for Port Macquarie, Hasting, and Wilson rivers. Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, M>all||@@||rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Ncwcafitle, R,||@@||Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Newcastle, s, I for Newcastle, Commonwealth, fe, for Cape Hawke,||@@||for Newcastle; Commonwealth, s, for Cape Hawke, Forster, «failford, Nabiac, Krambach, and Coolongolook;||@@||Forster, Failford, Nabiac, Krambach, and Coolongolook; [Wee Clyde, s. for UlUdulla; yulgilbar, r, for Mm leay||@@||Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla; Yulgilbar, s, for Macleay |Piver, via Newcastle, Hajm*rme, 6, for Richmond Uiver,||@@||River, via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; «kyogle, s. for Clarence'-liner.||@@||Kyogle, s, for Clarence River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15174898 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARCTIC PROBLEMS.||@@||ARCTIC PROBLEMS. -»||@@||-----0------ THE AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION.||@@||THE AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION. A FIVE YEARS' DRIFT.||@@||A FIVE YEARS' DRIFT. 1 LONDON, Aug. 10.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 10. Tho expedition led by Captain Roald||@@||The expedition led by Captain Roald Amundscu, the Norwegian explorer, has||@@||Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, has started for the Arctic regions. Ills route||@@||started for the Arctic regions. His route is from Christiansund, Norway, via Ma-||@@||is from Christiansund, Norway, via Ma- deira, Capo Horn, and San Francisco.||@@||deira, Cape Horn, and San Francisco. One of the main objects of the expedi-||@@||One of the main objects of the expedi- tion is the milking of océanographie inves-||@@||tion is the making of oceanographic inves- tigations In Arctic sens.||@@||tigations in Arctic seas. Captain Roald Amunsden is prepared for a||@@||Captain Roald Amunsden is prepared for a Ave years' drift in tho Arctic regions. Ile||@@||fivee years' drift in the Arctic regions. He has had experience of this work before. On||@@||has had experience of this work before. On June IG, 1303, he left Christiania In a small||@@||June 16, 1903, he left Christiania in a small vessel with an auxiliary engine, the Gjoa||@@||vessel with an auxiliary engine, the Gjoa and, entering the Arctic along the west coast||@@||and, entering the Arctic along the west coast of Grconland, he, In lliroo years, drifted along||@@||of Greenland, he, in three years, drifted along the north coast of Amorten. Eventually ho||@@||the north coast of America. Eventually he reported himself from Capo Nome, Alaska,||@@||reported himself from Cape Nome, Alaska, on August 31, mOC. Although the primary||@@||on August 31, 1906. Although the primary object of his wanderings was the location||@@||object of his wanderings was the location of the North Magnetic Pole-and in this be||@@||of the North Magnetic Pole-and in this be succeeded-ho also accomplished tho ^of"1"||@@||succeeded--he also accomplished the North west Passage, being tho first bo perform tnat||@@||west Passage, being the first to perform that journey In a vessel. Sir Robert M Cluro||@@||journey in a vessel. Sir Robert M'Clure had years before accomplished It, partly in lila||@@||had years before accomplished it, partly in his vessel, tho Investigator, and partly on foot.||@@||vessel, the Investigator, and partly on foot. Dr. Nanson, in his lecture beforo tho Royal||@@||Dr. Nanson, in his lecture before the Royal Geographical Socloty, in London, in uui,||@@||Geographical Socloty, in London, in 1907, pointed out that the principal problems of||@@||pointed out that the principal problems of the geographical exploration of the Northern||@@||the geographical exploration of the Northern Arctic regions consist in scientific examina-||@@||Arctic regions consist in scientific examina- tion concerning the oxtont, depths, and gen-||@@||tion concerning the extent, depths, and gen- eral character of the polar basin. The tasij||@@||eral character of the polar basin. The task could, to an Important exlent, be ful»"ff'?||@@||could, to an important extent, be fulfilled If a future expedition would lot Usolt drnt||@@||if a future expedition would let itself drift over tho polar basin-as did the Fram expe-||@@||over the polar basin-as did the Fram expe- dition of 1893-00-but with its route laid||@@||dition of 1893-96-but with its route laid further to the north than that lot the F/am||@@||further to the north than that lot the Fram Theso words contain the nucleus of Cap-||@@||These words contain the nucleus of Cap- tain Amundsen's scheme of tho voyage ne ñas||@@||tain Amundsen's scheme of the voyage he has just commenced. In describing that scheme||@@||just commenced. In describing that scheme and the Investigations to bo carried out, no||@@||and the investigations to bo carried out, no said:-'"Wo have apparatus now by which it||@@||said:-'"We have apparatus now by which it is possiblo to obtain samples, not onljr of th.?||@@||is possible to obtain samples, not only of the surface of the bottom Itself, but also of||@@||surface of the bottom itself, but also of the underlying strata at a depth »f two metres||@@||the underlying strata at a depth of two metres or more. Perhaps of even greater Import-||@@||or more. Perhaps of even greater import- ance, however, is the examination °f «?*?||@@||ance, however, is the examination of the temperature of the water In the different||@@||temperature of the water in the different depths of the sea. Wo aro n^ »W»'0||@@||depths of the sea. We are now able t0 measure it with exactness at ^ -lent-h.||@@||measure it with exactness at any depth. We know now of throe different waterbulks||@@||We know now of three different waterbulks in the polar basin; they represent at the||@@||in the polar basin; they represent at the least three different current systems which||@@||least three different current systems which aro not yet sufficiently examined. We shan||@@||aro not yet sufficiently examined. We shall bo able bo get knowledge of these »rough||@@||be able to get knowledge of these through the pendulum-current-moasure appa ratus of||@@||the pendulum-current-measure apparatus of Nansen and the Propeller-currcnt-measure||@@||Nansen and the Propeller-currcnt-measure apparatus of Dr. Ekborn, both invented within||@@||apparatus of Dr. Ekborn, both invented within the last four or five years. "_"M»ITI is||@@||the last four or five years. "Another insufficiently examined P^T||@@||"Another insufficiently examined problem is the existence of tidal waves and "dal our||@@||the existence of tidal waves and tidal cur- rents in the polar basin, A question of great||@@||rents in the polar basin, A question of great Importance not only to »dence &«' to nT_||@@||importance not only to science, but to navi- gallon as well. Other Problems to bo ex||@@||gation as well. Other Problems to be ex- amined are the infiuenco of the wnto on||@@||amined are the influence of the winds on the currents of the sea, ^c nuantity of air||@@||the currents of the sea, the quantity of air and gases in the sea and ^eir Importa nee||@@||and gases in the sea and their importance to organic life, the action of the light m||@@||to organic life, the action of the light in the different depths below the ice, and a||@@||the different depths below the ice, and a serlos of further Questions which * 111 e lucl_||@@||series of further questions which will eluci- date the physiology of the sea and the cir||@@||date the physiology of the sea and the circulus of organic life. ^'we^ave^'ambUhon to establish a record||@@||We have no ambition to establish a record ," S2 f»,ggle tor reaching üie g^Uft||@@||in the struggle for reaching the geographical pole point. The object of my expedition is scientific examination of the polar basin, its bottom and confriguration, and the different oceanographic problems in connection with it The monner in which I wisn w||@@||with it. The manner in which I wish to .accomplish my plan Is not un o«*1^,?'"1?!||@@||accomplish my plan is not an original one. Tho scheme of my expedition Is as/, .Ti.«||@@||The scheme of my expedition is as follows:- ?.Aboaîd the Ffa-m, with a selected equip-||@@||"Aboard the Fram, with a selected equip- ment, and fitted out for seven year si stall||@@||ment, and fitted out for seven years, I shall leave Norway In August of 19">- J* °VT||@@||leave Norway in August of 1910. We start for San Francisco, going round Capo Horn.||@@||for San Francisco, going round Cape Horn. Tn Rev J Ferguson, and secondod by Profos||@@||by Rev J. Ferguson, and secondod by Profes- bor Clouston, vvns cairied,- ' That this meet-||@@||sor Clouston, wans carried,- "That this meet- ing, lepresontlng the Pi esb} terian Church of||@@||ing, representing the Presbyterian Church of New South Walos, hereby declare« that It con||@@||New South Wales, hereby declares that it con- shiers the open bars of our license S}sttm n||@@||siders the open bars of our license system a groat temptation lo the poople of the State,||@@||great temptation to the people of the State, and the direct cause of untold evils und crime||@@||and the direct cause of untold evils and crime as well as poverty and family discord Wo,||@@||as well as poverty and family discord. We, therefore, pledge ourselves use every en||@@||therefore, pledge ourselves use every en- deavour to secure the closing of the same bv||@@||deavour to secure the closing of the same by recording our vote In favour of no-license nt||@@||recording our vote in favour of no-license at the approaching polls, and wo further losolvo||@@||the approaching polls, and we further resolve that we will endeavour to Induce others to Jj||@@||that we will endeavour to induce others to do tho Burne " _________________________||@@||the same." _________________________ "UNSEED COMPOUND," for Cough« and Colds||@@||"LINSEED COMPOUND," for Coughs and Colds. JUU-vet Itthau tnd dlOeult breathing.-i_drt.||@@||Relieves Asthma and difficult breathing.- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15175124 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-The communication addressel bv tho||@@||Sir,--The communication addressed by the wardens of St James to his Grace the Vrch||@@||wardens of St. James' to his Grace the Arch- bishop and appearing in jour columns of ves||@@||bishop, and appearing in your columns of yes- terday s date tails tor a few lemarlb lhej||@@||terday's date, calls for a few remarks. They first lind tault with his Grace for having im||@@||first find fault with his Grace for having im- pooed upon Dean Kite a most proper condi||@@||posed upon Dean Kite a most proper condi- tioû namelj the sutpenslon of the wearing of||@@||tion, namely, the suspenslon of the wearing of vestments until they vveie declared lct,al||@@||vestments until they were declared legal. This tho Archbishop lud cleaily i light to||@@||This the Archbishop had clearly a right to do||@@||do. lhej next drag in the law of slmonv VA hat||@@||They next drag in the law of simony. What possible connection theie tau be between||@@||possible connection there can be between tho lnw of felmonj and lithe v e i-lng of vest||@@||the law of simony and the wearing of vest- menta I am utttrlj at i loss to understand||@@||ments, I am uttterly at a loss to understand. I ho Archbishop is not legislating as thev||@@||The Archbishop is not legislating as they contend foi tie whole Chinch The Privy||@@||contend, for the whole Church. The Privy Council is and its decision is law mid his||@@||Council is and its decision is law, and his Ciace has a right to cnloice tin« law and||@@||Grace has a right to enforce that law; and tho wai dons have an equal light to icspeet||@@||the wardens have an equal light to respect It and >u"lit to do so Had the decision of||@@||it, and ought to do so. Had the decision of the Pi hy Council sanctioned the weat log of||@@||the Privy Council sanctioned the wearing of vestments would not the wai dens of St||@@||vestments, would not the wardens of St. James havo proudly pointed to the fact'||@@||James' have proudly pointed to the fact? Tho wat dons nc\t contend that they nro||@@||The wardens next contend that they are sanotioued bj the Prayer Liook lol getting that||@@||sanctioned by the Prayer Book, forgetting that the Prnjei Hool ins In tin mindi, tjt of the||@@||the Prayer Books was in the mind's eye of the Privy Council when thej gavo tLeir iuegmont||@@||Privy Council when they gave their judgment, and that their tloclsiou Is parti? bused upon||@@||and that their decision is partly based upon Its wiitltms fhcj now commente to fini||@@||its writings. They now commence to find fault with his Cr ice foi himself breaking the||@@||fault with his Grace for himself breaking the law in othti lospctts It his Cruco has done||@@||law in other respoects. If his Grace has done so theie Is n romedj ino blacks do not||@@||so there is a remecy. Two blacks do not mnko a white||@@||make a white. The solution of the deadlock must thej||@@||The solution of the deadlock must, they snj be sought foi elsevvhe e thin In n stilet||@@||say, be sought for elsewhere than in a strict observance of the Prlvj Council 1 nv I quite||@@||observance of the Prlvy Council law; I quite ngree with them and If properlj sought loi||@@||agree with them, and, if properly sought for, will he found In the wai dons own bigoted vloiv||@@||will be found in the wardens'own bigoted view of tho inattoi lhej now nnko I öftre nee to||@@||of the matter. They now make reference to a hcnvcnlv vision Maj I (list ot all ask||@@||a heavenly vision. May I, first of all, ask did ans vision appeal to ti em before tho ad||@@||did any vision appear to them before the ad- vent of Mi Carr Smith to theil chinch tolling||@@||vent of Mr. Carr Smith to their church, telling thtm that vestments ought to bo worn" Vgaln||@@||them that vestments ought to be worn? Agaln, wns it cvoi vouchsifed lo thtm dilling thnt i||@@||was it ever vouchsafed to them during that genileman s tenure of office No but now||@@||gentleman;s tenure of office? No; but now that thtj have bioken the law it |B jentl||@@||that they have broken the law, it is sent thom Did thev all see it or none of them'',||@@||them. Did they all see it, or none of them? I suspect th» Inller 1||@@||I suspect the latter. In eimluslmi the law laid down ly the||@@||In conclusion, the law laid down by the Trlij Conmll Is eleni is it Is couillv, cleat!||@@||Privy Council is clear, as it is equally clear that the Vrchbishop ought to seo It observed||@@||that the Archbishop ought to see it observed, an lu if dolnr Neither the, sen lets noi||@@||as he is doing. Neither the services nor the goad thev ire dolnp will suffci bv the,||@@||the good they are doing will sufffer by the discontinúan e of the vestments||@@||discontinuance of the vestments. I pin, otp..||@@||I am, etc. _ft- HART DYKE.||@@||R. HART DYKE. Bondi, Aug. 11.||@@||Bondi, Aug. 11. "UNSEED COMPOUND." the "Stocltport lleniedy"||@@||"UNSEED COMPOUND." the "Stocltport lleniedy" for Coughs and Cold«, Of 10 yean' pro« cn cflli-cy!||@@||for Coughs and Cold«, Of 10 yean' pro« cn cflli-cy! Advt.||@@||Advt. For Influcn.a or Cold« in the Head take Woods'||@@||For Influcn.a or Cold« in the Head take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, le Ort.-Advt. '||@@||Great Peppermint Cure, le Ort.-Advt. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15177473 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW COAT OF AMS,||@@||NEW COAT OF ARMS, -» ? -||@@|| ME. ZESHEE'S CHOICE,||@@||MR FISHER'S CHOICE, SPRAY OP WATTLE INCLUDED.||@@||SPRAY OF WATTLE INCLUDED. MELBOURNE. Sandal.||@@||MELBOURNE. Sunday Marked improvements on tho present de-||@@||Marked improvements on the present de- sign for the Australian coat of arms are||@@||sign for the Australian coat of arms are sho»n In a sketch which has been submitted||@@||shown in a sketch which has been submitted to tho 1 ederal treasurer (Mr Fisher) The||@@||to the Federal treasurer (Mr Fisher) The 1 ungaroo and the emu aro more like the||@@||kangaroo and the emu are more like the animals they are supposed to represent Ihaa||@@||animals they are supposed to represent than those which now adorn Commonwealth docu-||@@||those which now adorn Commonwealth docu- ments and coin., The emu supports tia||@@||ments and coin. The emu supports the shield with its breast instead of with an to||@@||shield with its breast instead of with an im- possible leg||@@||possible leg. The design of the shield has been greallj||@@||The design of the shield has been greatly changed lb bcnrs the official emblems of tia||@@||changed. It bears the official emblems of the si\ Stater a lion and four stars for Ve»||@@||six States, a lion and four stars for New South Wales a cro»vn and five stars for Vic-||@@||South Wales, a crown and five stars for Vic- toria a crow n In a maltese cross for Qoeens||@@||toria, a crown in a maltese cross for Queens- 1 md a shrike for South Australia a swan foi||@@||land, a shrike for South Australia, a swan for Western Vustralla and a lion for Tasmania.||@@||Western Australia and a lion for Tasmania. Doubts ha o been evpiosscd whether this por-||@@||Doubts have been expressed whether this por- tion of tho design will reproduce well on a||@@||tion of the design will reproduce well on a small seile but Mr risher and als artlstlt||@@||small size but Mr Fisher and his artistic ad»iscr aro satisfied that It »ill The crest||@@||adviser are satisfied that it will. The crest li as before a seven pointed star represent||@@||is, as before, a seven pointed star represent- Ing the si\ Stites and tho territories A spray||@@||ing the six States and the territories. A spray of »»attie blossom is added at the bottom ot||@@||of wattle blossom is added at the bottom of the shield and on the base scroll the word||@@||the shield and on the base scroll the word Australia Is substituted for Advance _s||@@||"Australia" is substituted for "Advance Aus- tralia||@@||tralia." Mr I Isher H very pleased with the dcslgni||@@||Mr Fisher is very pleased with the design and proporcs to adopt It The coat of frms||@@||and proposes to adopt it. The coat of arms will probablj mako its finit public appear-||@@||will probably make its first public appear- ance in the doslpn of the no,v Australian notf||@@||ance in the design of the new Australian note issue _________________||@@||issue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15178765 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||ITO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I rend with borne inteie.t in )"ur||@@||Sir,-I read with some interest in your isbtio of 7th instant tho account of the re-||@@||issue of 7th instant the account of the re covery of the Dunbar anchois li} i sillago||@@||covery of the Dunbar anchors by the salvage party from Watson's Bay I was ,i immgster||@@||party from Watson's Bay. I was ,youngster in Sydney at the timo of the wteel., .mil||@@||in Sydney at the time of the wreck and have a good' recollection of it, ami snrac af- >||@@||have a good recollection of it, and some af ter events, lu connection with tile motet?||@@||ter events, in connection with the recovery of salvase.||@@||of salvaee. Refeirlng to the recent work, it inn Interest||@@||Referring to the recent work, it may interest some of your readers to know thai Uio »reiK||@@||some of your readers to know that the wreck waa purchased by the old-cstalili'lud 'I''!"" ~||@@||was purchased by the old-established ship's chandlory Urin, Messrs, Mitchell .mil Co Cir-||@@||chandlory firm Messrs Mitchell & Co Cir cular Quay, Sydney, and this firm with their||@@||cular Quay, Sydney, and this firm with their steam tug Washington, Captain Hi nu Pet-||@@||steam tug Washington, Captain Henry Pet- tit-late Harbour Master of Svdne}-la ilmp'.||@@||tit-late Harbour Master of Svdney in charge. and their then well-known dlvci, 'lorn McNnb,||@@||and their then well-known diver Tom McNab carried out salvage operations at Hie »rec«||@@||carried out salvage operations at the wreck for many years||@@||for many years. Living at that time In the icsidm'ul J I||@@||I am, etc, ARTHUR D LKAVIAU'"'"||@@||ARTHUR D LEWINGTON Townsville, N.Q. -'||@@||Townsville, N.Q. -' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15180389 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. 1.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. 1. Osterley, It.M.S., for London, vra ports; Orraux,||@@||Osterley, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Ormus, ILM.h., for Brisbane; Outline, s, for ¡singapore, \ia||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Guthrie, s, for Singapore, via ports; Medic, », for London and Liverpool, via ports;||@@||ports; Medic, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports; iiivcinn, s, for Ocean Island and Nuuru; Malaita, s,||@@||Inveran, s, for Ocean Island and Nuuru; Malaita, s, for New Hebrides, via "Lord Howe and ¿norfolk Is-||@@||for New Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norfolk Is- lands; Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.À.||@@||lands; Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.À. ports; Ulimaroa, s, for Welling ton and other U.Z.||@@||ports; Ulimaroa, s, for Wellington and other N.Z. porta, Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for||@@||ports; Peregrine, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports. Mallina, s, for Brisbane||@@||Brisbane and northern ports; Mallina, s, for Brisbane and leckhampton ; Yongala, s, tor Brisbane and ports||@@||and Rockhampton; Yongala, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Dorrigo, s, for Coffs Harbour and||@@||north to Cairns; Dorrigo, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Cavanoa, s, for .-¿ron Bay, Coffs liar||@@||Woolgoolga; Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Har- hour, and Trill Bay, Ma Ncwuistle; Brundah, B, for||@@||bour, and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Brundah, s, for It ich mond iii-, cr; Burringbar, s, for Clarence lïiver;||@@||Richmond River; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Kiltohranks, a, for Richmond 3i\cr; Macquarie, B,||@@||Kiltobranks, s, for Richmond River; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Hivers;||@@||for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Rivers; Karrah, a, for 1'ort Stephens, Bulahdelah, Mjall Lakes,||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Hunter, B, for Haw-||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for Haw- kesbury Uiver (excursion), 2 p.m., Hunter, s, for||@@||kesbury River (excursion), 2 p.m., Hunter, s, for Newcastle, at 1LJ0 pm.; Namoi, ß, for Cowan Bay.||@@||Newcastle, at 111.30 p.m.; Namoi, s, for Cowan Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15180627 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL REGISTRAR'S||@@||INDUSTRIAL REGISTRAR'S COURT.||@@||COURT. (Before Mr. G. C. Addison.)||@@||(Before Mr. G. C. Addison.) .The Registrar gave his decision in the||@@||The Registrar gave his decision in the I cat* in which J Bayley and Sons, tanners, of||@@||case in which J. Bayley and Sons, tanners, of Botany, \ ero proceeded against for working||@@||Botany, were proceeded against for working an employee named Downes under toe rate||@@||an employee named Downes under the rate prescribed by the riremon's and Enstaecrs'||@@||prescribed by the Fireman's and Engineers' award, and also for not paying overtime||@@||award, and also for not paying overtime. They wero j.fco summoned for tho payment||@@||They were also summoned for the payment of back money duo to Downes under tlie||@@||of back money due to Downes under the axvard. The défonce was that Dowses w.ts||@@||award. The defence was that Downes was not n fireman within tho meaning of the||@@||not a fireman within the meaning of the award, aud that ho had »ever at any time||@@||award, and that he had never at any time done fnv ¡flyisun's work to justify his||@@||done any fireman's work to justify his classification as a fsroman-; als» that if||@@||classification as a fireman-; also that if his work were to -be considered as a fironaan's,.||@@||his work were to -be considered as a fireman's, ho tvuBo under an industrial agreement be-||@@||he comes under an industrial agreement be- tween the union and the Tamers' Association,||@@||tween the union and the Tanners' Association, and not under Ino award. Downes, it was||@@||and not under the award. Downes, it was stated, had vorked from 5pm to 7 a ra||@@||stated, had worked from 5 p.m.. to 7 a.m. at £3 us per weok Tho Registrar held that||@@||at £3 5s per week. The Registrar held that Downc3 was net a fireman within tho moaning||@@||Downes was not a fireman within the meaning of tho awaid during the whole of tho time.||@@||of the award during the whole of the time. Downes was such a fireman, htroever, for||@@||Downes was such a fireman, however, for 14 hoars dui lag the week An nr-dei waa made||@@||14 hours duriing the week. An order was made for the difference of pay during that time.||@@||for the difference of pay during that time. Defendants were fined £1 on the first charge,||@@||Defendants were fined £1 on the first charge, tho others being dismissed||@@||the others being dismissed. Mr. Croft appeared for the complainant,||@@||Mr. Croft appeared for the complainant, and Mr Boyes, instructed by Mr Liston,||@@||and Mr. Boyce, instructed by Mr. Liston, of MOBSTS PerlJns, Stcicnson, and Co., for||@@||of Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson, and Co., for the defend-1 nts.||@@||the defendants. Mi W Roo, secretary of tho Painters'||@@||Mr. W. Roe, secretary of the Painters' Union proceeded against G R Warren for||@@||Union proceeded against G. R. Warren for paying an cm pi oye o less than the prescribid||@@||paying an employee less than the prescribed rate The caso against defendant was that||@@||rate. The case against defendant was that ho poid less tlun the proscribed wapo t» a||@@||he paid less than the prescribed wage to a brush hand Defendant submiUod thajt the||@@||brush hand. Defendant submitted that the employée was a labourer, although ho h id||@@||employee was a labourer, although he had on ano occasion painted a fence and ltalso||@@||on one occasion painted a fence and kalso- mined a -\ all, which had to be dono over||@@||mined a wall, which had to be done over again. A uno of ¿1, with costs, was Im-||@@||again. A fine of £1. with costs, was im- posed||@@||posed. Mr Morfitt appeared tor the complainant.||@@||Mr. Moffitt appeared for the complainant. A plea of suilty n is ontcred by Samuel||@@||A plea of guilty was entered by Samuel lester on an ftiforniatron by Mr TV J||@@||Lester on an information by Mr. W. J. Corhltt, secretary of the Carpenters and||@@||Corbitt, secretary of the Carpenters and Joiners" Union, alleging that defendant did||@@||Joiners Union, alleging that defendant did not pay tho minimum wges in tares cases.||@@||not pay the minimum wages in three cases. Mr Merritt »preared foi tho complaliant. De-||@@||Mr. Moffitt appeared for the complainant. De- fendant pleaded igrorïmco. Ho sahl ho paid||@@||fendant pleaded ignorance. He said he paid the "nea the Amounts they placed on the time||@@||the men the amounts they placed on the time sheets, but that since tho date of the sum-||@@||sheets, but that since the date of the sum- mons they bad been paid in full A heavy||@@||mons they had been paid in full. A heavy penalty was not pressed for, and defendant||@@||penalty was not pressed for, and defendant waj fined 5s, with costs m each casa||@@||was fined 5s, with costs in each case. Janies J Moiruh, secretary of rho Hotel||@@||James J. Morrish, secretary of the Hotel, Club, Restaurant, an! Catcrois' Employées||@@||Club, Restaurant, and Caterers' Employees Union, was the compl linant in n ca.se in which||@@||Union, was the complainant in a case in which Brhvard Doney, licensee, was chnrced with||@@||Edward Doney, licensee, was charged with commrttSnfr a breach of tho award by not||@@||committing a breach of the award by not paying the -prescribed v»agc3 to a malo ge-||@@||paying the -prescribed wages to a male ge- nerally useful Tho Reffist rar fsund the||@@||nerally useful. The Registrar found the case i>rovd, and fined defendant £1, nnd||@@||case proved, and fined defendant £1, and costs Mi Croft appeared for the com||@@||costs. Mr. Croft appeared for the com- phürtpnt; while Mr Shipway was for the||@@||lainant; while Mr. Shipway was for the defendant||@@||defendant. G Duley, ]|cen"eo, pleaded guilty to a||@@||G. Duley, licensee, pleaded guilty to a charro of woiklng a cook beyond GO hours||@@||charge of working a cook beyond 6O hours per weflk withont paying o\«rttlme, airo CTQ||@@||per week without paying overtime; also em- ploving a waiter beyond (IS hours per week||@@||ploying a waiter beyond 58 hours per week without tho pj-irmeist of overtime The timo||@@||without the payment of overtime. The time concerned 17 weeks in one case and 15 In tho||@@||concerned 17 weeks in one case and 15 in the other Mr Croft did not press for a heavy,||@@||other. Mr. Croft did not press for a heavy penalty. Defendant W03 flii«d l«s, and coats, |||@@||penalty. Defendant was fined 10s, and costs m each case. Ho also undertook to pay all||@@||in each case. He also undertook to pay all back money. Ml Shipway appeared tor the||@@||back money. Mr. Shipway appeared for the defendant||@@||defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181181 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn KELPIES AND BARDS.||@@||KELPIES AND BARBS. Messrs, King and M'Lood, of Canonbar sta-||@@||Messrs. King and M'Leod, of Canonbar sta- tion, Miowera, write:-In your Issue ot Sep||@@||tion, Miowera, write: — In your issue of Sep- tomber S, Mr. Knleski contributes a lettor on||@@||tember 8, Mr. Kaleski contributes a letter on tho subject of the origin of the above breeds.||@@||the subject of the origin of the above breeds. His data aro altogether at fault. YVe will, at||@@||His data are altogether at fault. We will, at a later dato, corroot him at length In an.nr||@@||a later date, correct him at length in an ar- tlolo dealing with tho dogs mentioned. Mo'nn||@@||ticle dealing with the dogs mentioned. Mean- timo, to instanco the inaccuracy generally of||@@||time, to instance the inaccuracy generally of Mb remarks, wn talco his history of the||@@||his remarks, we take his history of the "Barb." His version is that the "Barb"||@@||"Barb." His version is that the "Barb" (racehorse) was racing at the period the||@@||(racehorse) was racing at the period the "Barb" (dog) was named. Tho horse's turi||@@||"Barb" (dog) was named. The horse's turf career was principally from 1800 to 1870; tho||@@||career was principally from 1866 to 1870; the dog was before tho public in the early eighties.||@@||dog was before the public in the early eighties. Verb. snp.||@@||Verb. sap. Mr. Kalcski made some comments In a pre-||@@||Mr. Kaleski made some comments in a pre- vious issue oí your pnpor ro tho merits of the||@@||vious issue of your paper re the merits of the Border collie. Ho apparently Is without a||@@||Border collie. He apparently is without a brief for them. Ho considera that the ltolpto||@@||brief for them. He considered that the kelpie or barb Yvould dofeat tho Bordor collie should||@@||or barb would defeat the Border collie should a contest take plnce in tho summer.||@@||a contest take place in the summer. YVo have three Bordor collies hero (two im-||@@||We have three Bordor collies here (two im- ported), and nro prepared to work any other||@@||ported), and are prepared to work any other throo dogs fn Australasia on tho 1st January,||@@||three dogs in Australasia on the 1st January, 1911; location oC trial, Bourke, or somo other||@@||1911; location of trial, Bourke, or some other placo equally lavoured as regards climate.||@@||place equally favoured as regards climate. Tho originals ot the kolples "Brutus" amo||@@||The originals of the kelpies "Brutus" and "Jciuilo" were Border collies'. From them,||@@||"Jennie" were Border collies. From them, by selection, has sprung the breed as wo know||@@||by selection, has sprung the breed as we know It. The Kelpie and Cattle Dog Club should||@@||it. The Kelpie and Cattle Dog Club should kindly note that "dow claws" arc unknown||@@||kindly note that "dew claws" are unknown in tho pure 'descendants of "Brutus" und||@@||in the pure descendants of "Brutus" and "Jonnlc" Such claws are a sure and certain||@@||"Jennie." Such claws are a sure and certain sign that the animal possessing them Is not a||@@||sign that the animal possessing them is not a pure kelpio or barb.||@@||pure kelpie or barb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182915 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn l'.XTKRKD OUTlVAiyJS.-Aug. 2. !"||@@||ENTERED OUTWARDS.-Aug. 2. llunin»ong, s, for Ilrisbne and Rockhampton, Van)||@@||Buninyong, s, for Brisbne and Rockhampton; Van 1 mt,'holt n, s for Ina bud Siii.-aporc, »ia ports, lio i||@@||Linschoten, s for Java and Singaporc, via ports; Mo- ana, i-, lor M ellington »la >c»»castle, karitane, s for j||@@||ana, s, for Wellington, vla Newcastle; Karitane, s for S rain i D»ioiiporl, Burnt«, and Stanley, »n Hem 1||@@||Strahan, Devenport, Burnie, and Stanley, via Kem- bli Kiel, s for 11 inquirir, »ii ports, Werribee, s, 'or I||@@||bla; Kiel, s, for Hamburg, via ports; Werribee, s, for Melbourne »n Newcastle, Wakatipu, s for Laun I||@@||Melbourne, via Newcastle; Wakatipu, s for Laun "alni, vu Iden, ludíame, s, for london, via l'ort I||@@||ceston, via Eden; Indianic, s, for london, via Port 1'irl ^ i||@@||Pirie. Persic, s, »nil he remoied early thit, morinnç from||@@||Persic, s, will he remoied early this, morning from r»riKi|it to Dalgety'» «hart||@@||Pyrmont to Dalgety's wharf. jler'», 1 rcuch bq »»as romoied yesterday from 2»ou||@@||Mezly, French bq. was removed yesterday from Neu- tri I Hu to a berth at »lort s Dock||@@||tral Bay to a berth at Mort's Dock. Kro»on_- s (Hums. Philp, and Co ltd, agents),||@@||Kooyong, s (Burns, Philp, and Co Ltd., agents), is due to day »»nth chaff from Adilaidc, and salt||@@||is due to-day with chaff from Adelaidc, and salt from 1 dillihiirir. Hie »»ill discharge at the Howard||@@||from Edithburg, She will discharge at the Howard Sml h »»liirf||@@||Smith wharf. Add« h i, bq, »lent into llort's Dock yesterday||@@||Adderley, bq, went into Mort's Dock yesterday. In s, coes in to du»||@@||Era s, goes in to-day. hyam s, sois into Woolwich Dock toda»||@@||Kyarra, s, goes into Woolwich Dock today. luron s (Ininti line) left Newcastle last nicht||@@||Karori, s, (Union line) left Newcastle last night, lite, with coi! for Ikauty Point and Strahan, Tis||@@||late, with coal for Beauty Point and Strahan, Tas. W tkcflcld s (Union line) Is due at Newcastle on||@@||Wakcficld, s (Union line) Is due at Newcastle on Satunla» to load roil for Ne»» /eil ind||@@||Saturday to load coal for New Zealand. limita Viaru IMS, lca»e> Melbourne to-day and||@@||Yawata Maru, J.M.S., leaves Melbourne to-day, and should reach Sidnev on I nday inn-nine/||@@||should reach Sydney on Friday morning. Tmtiim s (I mon line) left for Newcastle early this||@@||Taitana, s, (Union line) left for Newcastle early this morning- to load coal for M ellington and Picton||@@||morning to load coal for Wellington and Picton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182942 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I JSTO UNJOIN, JSTO ST1ÎIKES. .||@@||NO UNION, NO STRIKES. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ( j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sii,-I um a socialist, just to the «leak||@@||Sir,—I am a socialist, just to the extent of tbc true meaning of that oft misinterpreted||@@||of the true meaning of that oft misinterpreted term, »»hlcli ¡h being so practically demon-||@@||term, which is being so practically demon- strated at the Mount Moigin mino, whore a||@@||strated at the Mount Morgan mine, where a bodj of o»ei 2000 employees aro enabled to||@@||body of over 2000 employees are enabled to lho in "penco and contentment" under a sys-||@@||live in "peace and contentment" under a sys- tem of socialism A\bich rondéis labour union-||@@||tem of socialism which renders labour union- ism a superfluity and strikes unnecessary||@@||ism a superfluity and strikes unnecessary— vide Aoui intei eating Inter» low In to-days||@@||vide your interesting interview in to-day's "Herald" »vlth Mr c A Rickard, the manager||@@||"Herald" with Mr. G. A. Rickard, the manager of the mine AVc InAc nad many onampleä||@@||of the mine. We have had many examples In proof of tbo portability of bridging over||@@||in proof of the portability of bridging over the appalling cliaam borneen Capital ana||@@||the appalling charm between Capital and labour, but that explained by Mr lUckard||@@||labour, but that explained by Mr. Rickard encourages tbo hope (bat A»bat bas been prm||@@||encourages the hope that what has been prov- ed possible In Queensland may ore long become||@@||ed possible in Queensland may ore long become uniAcrsal tbrougbout Australia Let every||@@||universal throughout Australia. Let every emploi er of labour try the Mount Morgan spe-||@@||employer of labour try the Mount Morgan spe- cific for tbo removal of the causo of the es||@@||cific for the removal of the cause of the ex- cltlng teirlblo Industrial »»ar that rages all||@@||citing terrible industrial war that rages all ,o\oi the world, and In one act unionism »»auld||@@||over the world, and in one act unionism would cease to bo a necessity o\ccpt as regards tie||@@||cease to be a necessity except as regards the mutual interests of master und mau I am||@@||mutual interests of master and man. I am optimistic enough to believe that »»o are on||@@||optimistic enough to believe that we are on the evo of mu h a huppj condition of true so||@@||the eve of such a happy condition of true so- ilallsm as exists at Mount Morgan, and for||@@||cialism as exists at Mount Morgan, and for Mr Richard, »»ho has come to Sjdney to re-||@@||Mr. Rickard, who has come to Sydney to re- mind us of Aihnt can be done in the direction||@@||mind us of what can be done in the direction of creating th.iU bond of unity »ihlch should||@@||of creating that bond of unity which should e\lst between Capital and Labour, I call.||@@||exist between Capital and Labour. I call,. with jour kind permission,||@@||with your kind permission, Sir, for, THREE CHEERS. _||@@||July 30. THREE CHEERS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15185460 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUILDING BOOM IN MANLY.||@@||BUILDING BOOM IN MANLY. Tlie building trade in Manly, ns in other suburbs, |||@@||The building trade in Manly, as in other suburbs, is very brisk, Ijocal timber merchants are hard ¡||@@||is very brisk. Local timber merchants are hard líressed to supply material to meet the demanda»'>of||@@||pressed to supply material to meet the demands of builders nnd contractors. Within a few months seve- [||@@||builders and contractors. Within a few months seve- ml large contracts will bo let (or the erection of com- ;||@@||ral large contracts will be let for the erection of com- modious premises on the occnn beach at North and ,||@@||modious premises on the ocean beach at North and South Steyne, including ii large residential hotel at||@@||South Steyne, including a large residential hotel at tho corner of I-aglnn-ntreet and the ocean beach, where '||@@||the corner of Raglan-street and the ocean beach, where the Spit to Manly tram junction* with iho Brook-||@@||the Spit to Manly tram junctions with the Brook- vale train. The Hotel Steyne will alfio undergo im- !||@@||vale tram. The Hotel Steyne will also undergo im- portant chongo*; several thousand pounds will be laid i||@@||portant changes ; several thousand pounds will be laid out cm MB improvements, "There is every likelihood||@@||out on its improvements. There is every likelihood of ihe Manly Pier bein'g ooinnienccd at a short date. I||@@||of the Manly Pier being commenced at a short date. Plans tire being prepared for u largo skating rink and||@@||Plans are being prepared for a large skating rink and uiciuro-p»laco at Uwj nee'hern uni,||@@||picture palace at the northern end. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15185855 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BÖND-STEEET TRAGEDY.||@@||BOND-STREET TRAGEDY. -.||@@|| WALTER ROYDON LOVETT ON||@@||WALTER ROYDON LOVETT ON TRIAL.||@@||TRIAL. In tho Central Ciiminnl Court joslordny,||@@||In the Central Criminal Court yesterday, hoforo Mr Acting Justlco rit7hardlngo, Walter||@@||before Mr. Acting Justice Fitzhardinge, Walter Roydon Lovett was charged with tho murder||@@||Roydon Lovett was charged with the murder of his wife, Edith Lily Stafford Lovett, in a||@@||of his wife, Edith Lily Stafford Lovett, in a Bond street wine hnr on March 15 last Mr||@@||Bond-street wine bar, on March 15, last. Mr. C A Whito prosecuted tor tho Crown, and||@@||C. A. White prosecuted for the Crown , and Mr Gannon, K C (Instructed by Messrs Gould||@@||Mr. Gannon, K.C. (instructed by Messrs. Gould and bhaw) appeared foi tho defence||@@||and Shaw) appeared for the defence. Accused when ho was list before tho Court||@@||Accused when was last before the Court collapsed and lils trial had to bo postponed||@@||collapsed, and his trial had to be postponed. On this occasion howovor ho was moro col-||@@||On this occasion, however, he was more col- lected and readily responded when his name||@@||lected, and readily responded when his name Mas called||@@||was called. The facts of the caso as presented by the||@@||The facts of the case, as presented by the Crown woro that tho doeeased was cmplojcd||@@||Crown, were that the deceased was employed at tho Cafe Italian in Bond-stroot and on||@@||at the Cafe Italian in Bond-street, and on March 12 accused v isited tho place and chatted||@@||March 12 accused visited the place, and chatted willi lils wife over the bar counter Mrs||@@||with his wife over the bar counter. Mrs. Mathison, tho proprietress of tho cito sub-||@@||Mathison, the proprietress of the cafe, sub- sequently nscortalnod that tho two woro mar-||@@||sequently ascertained that the two were mar- ried ind from the conversation she overheard||@@||ried, and from the conversation she overheard between thom bIio immcdlatolj came to tho||@@||between them she immediately came to the conclusion that thoir i cillions were unhappj||@@||conclusion that their relations were unhappy. She advised them to make It up with ouo||@@||She advised them to make it up with one .mother and on I wo later occasions she tried||@@||another, and on two later occasions she tried to smooth over the difficulties, but silo did not||@@||to smooth over the difficulties, but she did not succeed On 15th of the same mouth shots||@@||succeed. On 15th of the same month shots wore hoard from tho direction of tho bar and||@@||were heard from the direction of the bar, and accused wis seon coming out of tho parlour||@@||accused was seen coming out of the parlour holding a smoking revolver in his hands He||@@||holding a smoking revolver in his hands. He threw his hands wildly about him exclaiming||@@||threw his hands wildly about him, exclaiming that ho had shot his wife Sovoral persons||@@||that he had shot his wife. Several persons then went Into tho bar parlour and thcro saw||@@||then went into the bar parlour, and there saw deceased lying outstretched with blood freely||@@||deceased lying outstretched with blood freely streaming from a wound In her hoad. Ae||@@||streaming from a wound in her head. Ac- cuscd fired another shot nt himself but tho||@@||cused fired another shot at himself, but the bullet only gra/ed him slightly Inside tho||@@||bullet only grazed him slightly inside the Knee||@@||knee. The pollco evidence wont to show thit when||@@||The police evidence went to show that when arrested accused bohivod In a vorj peculiar||@@||arrested accused behaved in a very peculiar manner and whon ho spoke coherent)} ho||@@||manner, and when he spoke coherently he explained that he had purchased the revolver||@@||explained that he had purchased the revolver in a second-hand shop In Bathurst street||@@||in a second-hand shop in Bathurst-street. Accused was also heard to say «hen In cus-||@@||Accused was also heard to say when in cus- tody v.\hcro Is ni> poor wife' How is she'||@@||tody, "Where is my poor wife? How is she?" Constable Stewart said that Lovett ip||@@||Constable Stewart said that Lovett ap- proached him at Circular Quay and iskcd||@@||proached him at Circular Quay and asked for advico Ho said that ho had been married||@@||for advice. He said that he been married two jcars and tor l8 months ho hld lived hnp||@@||two years, and for 18 months he had lived hap- plb wIth lils wife Lattcrlj, however she had||@@||pily with his wife. Latterly, however, she had taken to .staging out late at night and on one||@@||taken to staying out late at night, and on one occasion on coming homo at ?! o clock in the'||@@||occasion, on coming home at 4 o'clock in the morning she told accused thnl she had been||@@||morning, she told accused that she had been "having u night out with a Trenohmnn '||@@||"having a night with a Frenchman." roi the defence two lottcrs written bv||@@||For the defence two letters written by iccubod to his wlfo from Sjilncj in November||@@||accused to his wife from Sydney in November Inst telling her how he lovcu uer and begging||@@||last, telling her how he loved her and begging her to be true to him v\cro put In||@@||her to be true to him, were put in. Junes Henrj Lovett chief weigh clerk In the||@@||James Henry Lovett, chief weigh clerk in the railways at Ncwcistle and father of accused||@@||railways at Newcastle, and father of accused, said that whon the litter was C ycais of igo||@@||said that when the latter was 6 years of age he was struck on tho head with a bal and||@@||he was struck on the head with a bat, and since then ho had been strange In his manner||@@||since then he had been strange in his manner. Ho often became excited and sometimes he||@@||He often became excited, and sometime he would temporarily loso his head In ordinär}||@@||would temporarily lose his head. In ordinary circumstances ho was truthful and well be-||@@||circumstances he was truthful and well be- haved and had at all times exhibited a great||@@||haved, and had at all times exhibited a great fondness for his wlfo At times ho suspected||@@||fondness for his wife. At times he suspected that his best friends were In opposition to||@@||that his best friends were in opposition to him Accused had a mania for gandy socks||@@||him. Accused had a mania for gaudy socks. Tho remainder of the cvidenco called for the||@@||Tho remainder of the evidence called for the défonce went to sho» that accused talked and||@@||defence went to show that accused talked and acted quoorlj, as though he vvere suffering||@@||acted queerly, as though he were suffering from samo mental derangemont Dr Chisholm||@@||from some mental derangement. Dr. Chisholm Ross said that ho lind seen Lovett on two oc-||@@||Ross said that he had seen Lovett on two oc- casions-onco on the d15 following the trnged>||@@||casions—once on the day following the tragedy and ngiin on Wcdnesdnv last Witness had||@@||and again on Wednesday last. Witness had no doubt nccusod wis irresponsible nnd was||@@||no doubt accused was irresponsible, and was unable to exercise anj -will-power If nccused||@@||unable to exercise any will-power. If accused had received any inju'los to his head these||@@||had received any injuries to his head these would hive accentuated his Insmlty||@@||would have accentuated his insanity. After counsel had addressed tho jurj his||@@||After counsel had addressed the jury, his Honor intimated tint he would sum up at 10||@@||Honor intimated that he would sum up at o clock this morning Tho jury w ero thon||@@||10 o'clock this morning. The jury were then locked up foi the night.||@@||locked up for the night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15187494 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. GARDI.VER CUP FIXAIa.||@@||GARDINER CUP FINAL I WON BY H.M.S. POWERFUL.||@@||WON BY H.M.S. POWERFUL. I About *ÍoO¿) peron* attended nt kppmg r-orc«t Lodge||@@||About 3500 persons attended at Epping, Forest Lodge, on iMUirda\ aiternoon to witness the tnul in the fir||@@||on Saturday afternoon to witness the final in the Gar- 1 diner Cup competition the u&itors in \ ding the wife||@@||diner Cup competition, the visitors including the wife oí lus }\ctllciic\ the \dmiral Lad\ Poon*, and suite||@@||of his excellency the Admiral, Lady Poore, and suite md a l-tr^t number of otlicers ind men from Ins||@@||and a large number of officers and men from his Majesn s ships in port The contestant*- were teams||@@||Majesty's ships in port. The contestants were teams from II M *- Powerful and iJelcmburgh this being the||@@||from H M S Powerful and Helensburgh, this being the first OLWM n on flitch a temi from the naw took part||@@||first occasion on which a team from the navy took part in the fltnl \»ter a capit.il game UK couti tn bins||@@||in the final. After a capital game, the country boys were 1 eittn l>v 2 goaU to ml to the eudent delight of||@@||were beaten by 2 goals to nil, to the evident delight of the na\> s su îportcr*-. The teim.s were -||@@||the navy's supporters. The teams were - II M S. Powerful - W \ Horton coal G Turner||@@||H M S. Powerful - W A Horton goal; G Turner, T U Ewin, back« S Snittb (captain) T Dohcrtx,||@@||J McEwan, backs, S Smith (captain), T Doherty, r English bahrs, 1 Giogan, 1- hcaung T Ciund||@@||T English, halves; J Grogan, F Keating, T Chand- 1er \ \ BaMcr 1 Brook fon\ards||@@||ler, A A Baxter, T Brooks, forwards. Helensburgh -.1 Cilmore poal C i raig T Craig||@@||Helensburgh: J Gilmore goal; C Craig, J Craig, iMcki, 1 liichards W Pallier \\ Mew irt, halves R||@@||backs, J Richards, W Pallier, W stewart, halves; R lone* \ Oldfield (tiptim), V lord B Murph\, S||@@||Jones, A Oldfield (captain), P Ford, B Murphy, S Dow son forward1;||@@||Dowson, forwards. ¡ \tr A 1 r'intoff wis referee Helensburgh «et the||@@||Mr A J Flintoff was referee. Helensburgh set the hill rolling and if ter «-onie long kick||@@||ball rolling and after some long kick- ing the i \al forw irds rushed the bill down the \\II»Ï,||@@||ing, the naval forwards rushed the ball down the wing, and Brooks nude a splendid attempt ti i,ûail Gi.||@@||and Brooks made a splendid attempt at goal. Gil- moro hated out md iwr a hcrauille Grogin shot,||@@||more fisted out, and after a scramble Grogan shot, ju t missing tie post Keeping up ihç, pre '.ure the||@@||just missing the post. Keeping up the pressure the Powerful fo wa-ds were onlj presented from scoring bj||@@||Powerful forwards were only prevented from scoring by the «ouurl pla\ of the Hclen-bur-h back division the||@@||the sound play of the Helensburgh back division, the JLnig brothers ' aliirr and St i wart being prominent||@@||Craig brothers Pallier and Stewart being prominent. 1 Helensburgh raw rallied ind good pi i\ on the pirt||@@||Helensburgh raw rallied and good play on the part of the forward diu-ion ?found them in Poucrul s tern||@@||of the forward division found them in Powerful's terri- ton where Horton wai called upon to sa\e -»eventl||@@||tory where Horton was called upon to save several bhot« bj Dowson md Murphy Turner rehe\ed An I||@@||shots by Dowson and Murphy. Turner relieved. An- other Mgorous attick w is made b\ the daMnng Power||@@||other vigorous attack was made by the dashing Power- ful fonvards Brooks obtained «nd rcitrcd tlneh to|||@@||ful forwards. Brooks obtained, and centred finely to Grogan who sent iii a swift straight shot ti at Gilmore||@@||Grogan who sent in a swift straight shot that Gilmore could jiot reich Powerful 1 to ml The country |||@@||could not reach. Powerful 1 to nil. The country ¡temi now made determined effort At o b*at down their||@@||team now made determined efforts to beat down their opponents defence Pallier Kent in a Rhot that Horton!||@@||opponents' defence. Pallier sent in a shot that Horton tned while Oldfield prized the Ivir with another indi||@@||saved, while Oldfield grazed the bar with another, and iltogcther it looked a*, if the tide had turn, d Brooks||@@||altogether it looked as if the tide had turned. Brooks managed to clear but Melcnsi urgh were baek again||@@||managed to clear but Helensburgh were back again almost immediately and the natal mens goal -was rn||@@||almost immediately and the naval men's goal was in imminent jeopardV Se\cral shots were Htopped bTj||@@||imminent jeopardy. Several shots were stopped by îlorton, and Turner was ilro responsible for a good ¡||@@||Horton, and Turner was also responsible for a good fo\e hp till half time the hand* men were on thej||@@||save. Up till half time the handy men were on the defensive but the visitor* could not sco-c j||@@||defensive but the visitors could not score. Powerful opened the second hilf b\ a clever attick||@@||Powerful opened the second half by a clever attack. Kciting obtuncd and tricking an opponent, centre) to'||@@||Keating obtained and tricking an opponent, centred to natter, who nude no mistake at gc J Poucrfil 2||@@||Baxter, who made no mistake at goal. Powerful 2 to nil Helensburgh nothing d united air/un a.t.uc.-.cH I||@@||to nil. Helensburgh, nothing daunted again attacked, and Tones h ni » t-hot which went t r ti e U-ir Ole* |||@@||and Jones had a shot which went over the bar. Old- tleld followed soon after with mother wn«n stnit~k||@@||field followed soon after with another, which struck the bir and tell out of danger » cn mid'» a fin"||@@||the ber and fell out of danger. Grogan made a fine dribble on the righi wing and cent **d tn hc-itmg j||@@||dribble on the righi wing and centred to Keating who hcaoed into the side of the ne Pin at this||@@||who headed into the side of the net. Play at this st ige became \en exciting Turner Doherty ^mith||@@||stage became very exciting. Turner, Doherty, Smith and I-nglish «howing capitil wor* in 1 *eping out tr-e||@@||and English showing capitil work in 1 keeping out the repeated attacks of the Helen-=l u-gh f<*r"Mri Oeca I||@@||repeated attacks of the Helensburgh forwards. Occa- ¡Fionallv the naval fonvards broke iwav hi the bark||@@||isionally the naval forwards broke away, but the back division of Helensburgh kept them ni lu v befcre||@@||division of Helensburgh kept them out. Just before I the full time whistle rounded the P w ' ii .» goal \MI||@@||the full time whistle sounded the Powerful goal was ii^iin surrounded md Dow son «ent i a beau tv nor j||@@||again surrounded, and Dowson sent in a beauty. Hor- ton however was equal to the OCCJ nr «id the rame!||@@||ton however was equal to the occasion and the game end«-d in a victon for Powerful n f i's tn nil||@@||ended in a victory for Powerful by 2 goals to nil. The naval men not onU won ti * nip but the||@@||The naval men not only won the cup but the Siile championship and the gold in* lal J||@@||State championship and the gold medals/ The Campsie Bind was in attendance and dircourscd \||@@||The Campsie Band was in attendance and discoursed sweet muMc at intenals throughoi t ile a'tcmoon .||@@||sweet music at intervals throughout the afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15187946 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PRQ IF CD-D DPP UÍTI RLS -July 12||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 12. Orsova, R.M.S., for Brisbane;, Coolgardie, s, for.||@@||Orsova, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Coolgardie, s, for .MyMboumg, Adelaide, and W,A. purU: Westralia, s, lor,||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A. ports; Westralia, s, for, Hobart; Wyandra, s. for Cooktown, vla'ports; Wodonga,||@@||Hobart; Wyandra, s, for Cooktown, via ports; Wodonga, s, for Melbourne; Burrumbeet,- s", for Brisbane, Mary-||@@||s, for Melbourne; Burrumbeet, s, for Brisbane, Mary- borough. Rockhampton, ifnif Uini-labci-g; Woy Woy, .V||@@||borough, Rockhampton, and Bundaberg; Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, U's-ong, and Brisbane Water; Noorelur, s,||@@||for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Noorebar, s, for Coil's Harbour and Trial Hay, via Newcastle; lui||@@||for Coff's Harbour and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Yul- gillier, s, for Macleay" River,, via Newcastle; Ramornie,*||@@||gilbar, s, for Macleay River; via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for Richmond River; Kjogle, e, for Clarence River;||@@||s, for Richmond River; Kyogle, s, for Clarence River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger Hit«; Cooloon,'«,.foi- Coif's.||@@||Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga;; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkes-'||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga; Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkes- bury River; Coomonderry, .s, for Nowra. Shellharbour,||@@||bury River; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Herry, mid Shoalhaven River wharfs; Kallaw'a.tt.1, s, /or||@@||Berry, and Shoalhaven River wharfs; Kallawatta, s, for Hawkesbury River and Maiigrove';' Our Jack, s,' for||@@||Hawkesbury River and Manigrove; Our Jack, s, for Camden Haven (all parts); Astral, s, for Forster (only};||@@||Camden Haven (all parts); Astral, s, for Forster (only); Karu.di, is for Port' Stephens, Bulahdelah, Gloucester,||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral: Hunter, s, for Nevveilsflel Wee||@@||Stroud, and Booral: Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Wee Civile s, for Ulladulla;" Our Elsie, s, for. -.Nanibucci||@@||Clyde, s, Ulladulla; Our Elsie, s, for Nambucca River. ? '', <||@@||River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15189099 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER-||@@||WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER- ANCE UNION.||@@||ANCE UNION. --.||@@||--.-- The twcnt .-olrhth mnual convention of the||@@||The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was||@@||Woman's Christian Temperance Union was concluded vosterilij The president, .Mrs||@@||concluded yesterday. The president, Mrs. Courtenay Smith occupied the ehiir||@@||Courtenay Smith occupied the chair. The leport of the local terupennce legions||@@||The report of the local temperance legions was presented by Ml.b Cutts It showed that||@@||was presented by Miss Catts. It showed that this branch of the work of the union had not||@@||this branch of the work of the union had not been as successful is the committee would||@@||been as successful as the committee would have liked Mrs Barton pointed out that It||@@||have liked. Mrs. Barton pointed out that it was purelv an Aineiican ssstem which did||@@||was purely an American system which did not succeed In Englmd and Scotland where,||@@||not succeed in England and Scotland, where, howevei, the Band of Hopo ssstem had proved||@@||however, the Band of Hope system had proved vers effective The convention decided to||@@||very effective. The convention decided to institute and foster Bands of Hopo instead of||@@||institute and foster Bands of Hope instead of the temperinco legions||@@||the temperance legions. Mrs Burt dealt with the first yen's work of||@@||Mrs. Burt dealt with the first year's work of the brineh of tho union known as "school of||@@||the branch of the union known as "school of methods " Tho report suggested the amalga-||@@||methods." The report suggested the amalga- mation ot certain departments dealing witli||@@||mation of certain departments dealing with the work amongst children It was sug-||@@||the work amongst children. It was sug- gested that a committee bo ippointed to carry||@@||gested that a committee be appointed to carry this Into effect Tho report was adopted||@@||this into effect. The report was adopted. Mrs J W Watkins roported tint C7 draw lng||@@||Mrs. J. W. Watkins reported that 67 drawing- loom meetings had been held as a result the||@@||room meetings had been held: as a result the union had gained over 100 mctnDers (Ap-||@@||union had gained over 100 members. (Ap- plause )||@@||plause.) Discussion took place with respect to the||@@||Discussion took place with respect to the union beiug represented at the different agri-||@@||union being represented at the different agri- cultural societies of the State A i oport pre-||@@||cultural societies of the State. A report pre- sented bs Mrs Mildcnhnll showed that during||@@||sented by Mrs. Mildenhall showed that during the som at Ino countis shows the union had||@@||the year at the country shows the union had secured the toi booths, and hv this means||@@||secured the tea booths, and by this means peoplo wuro kept from going to the liquoi bars||@@||people were kept from going to the liquor bars. In Ssdnf 3 the union was handicapped owing to||@@||In Sydney the union was handicapped owing to the hcivy rent for the right to have tearooms||@@||the heavy rent for the right to have tearooms it tho showgioumls, and thev had been unable||@@||at the showgrounds, and they had been unable therefore to carry on their work at til i i||@@||therefore to carry on their work at this contre||@@||centre. Work amongst sailors foi mod tho subject||@@||Work amongst sailors formed the subject of a rcpoil bs Mrs Stock, while Mrs Wotton||@@||of a report by Mrs. Stock, while Mrs. Wotton followed with a lepoit on pilsou woik||@@||followed with a report on prison work. Mrs Helen Barton and Mis Lce-Cowie wore||@@||Mrs Helen Barton and Mrs. Lee-Cowie were presented with handsomely hound postcard||@@||presented with handsomely bound postcard albums filled with views of interest from New||@@||albums filled with views of interest from New South Wales||@@||South Wales. The Health Department reported through||@@||The Health Department reported through Mrs Courtenay Smith that a numbei nt lec-||@@||Mrs. Courtenay Smith that a number of lec- tures had boon given in one oi two districts||@@||tures had been given in one or two districts with good results||@@||with good results. i'hc Ilowei mission lommlttee had hid a||@@||The flower mission committee had had a buss sear 'Ihev ucordlng to Mrs Courtonay||@@||busy year. They, according to Mrs. Courtenay Smith had vIMted hospittis evtijwhire and||@@||Smith, had visited hospitals everywhere and In this was hundi.ds of bouquets oil flowers||@@||in this way hundreds of bouquets of flowers hud been disti United, also lu go panels of||@@||had been distributed, also large parcels of books etc||@@||books, etc. Repoits of tim girls' clubs hv Mis Tnlrfav||@@||Reports of the girls' clubs by Mrs. Fairfax, white ribbon binds li. Mrs Lawson work||@@||white ribbon bands by Mrs. Lawson, work among foreigners bj Mrs Hauls work among||@@||among foreigners by Mrs Harris, work among aborigines bv Mrs Udwnrds and whito rib-||@@||aborigines by Mrs. Edwards, and white rib- bon signal by Mrs Masterman were all||@@||bon signal by Mrs. Masterman were all adopted||@@||adopted. State offliers weic llien billeted for, and the||@@||State officers were then balloted for, and the following weie declired elected-President,||@@||following were declared elected:- President, Mrs Couiten.iy Smith, vlrc-pri sldent Mrs||@@||Mrs. Courtenay Smith; vice-president, Mrs. Blow, corresponding seciotais Mis Masloi||@@||Blow; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Master- man reeonllng sccretnj (pro tem) Miss||@@||man, recording secretary (pro tem.), Miss Donaldson treasurer Mi h Ardill, "Y" secio||@@||Donaldson; treasurer, Mrs. Ardill, "Y" secre- tars (pro teni ), Miss 1'ord||@@||tary (pro tem.), Miss Ford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15189389 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COA! TRABE SLIM?. :||@@||COAL TRADE SLUMP I . -»||@@|| COLLIERY CLOSING DOW.||@@||COLLIERY CLOSING DOWN | NEWCASTLE, Fridny.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Fridny. I The coal trade in the Newcastle and llaiê||@@||The coal trade in the Newcastle and Mait- land districts at present ia particularly slack.||@@||land districts at present is particularly slack. I and the after-effects of the strike are now||@@||and the after-effects of the strike are now being keenly folt at many of the collieries:,||@@||being keenly felt at many of the collieries:, where the number of working days are crrnriu||@@||where the number of working days are continu ally decreasing. The deptession is being i'clt||@@||ally decreasing. The depression is being felt most severely In collieries In tie Newe- -tia||@@||most severely in collieries in the Newcastle district the demand for such coal ai th.i'||@@||district the demand for such coal as that mined at Pelaw-Mdln colliery in the Maltlmo*||@@||mined at Pelaw-Main colliery in the Maitland district being always fairly brisk. An uibt_n' r.||@@||district being always fairly brisk. An instance of the slump carno to light to-day at tho||@@||of the slump came to light to-day at the meeting of the delegate board of the Collie! v||@@||meeting of the delegate board of the Colliery Employees' Federation, v.ben it was announce I||@@||Employees' Federation, when it was announced that the Killingworth colliery In the lYallbon 1||@@||that the Killingworth colliery in the Wallsend district was practically closed down. TV||@@||district was practically closed down. The mine has been working little more than one ni-||@@||mine has been working little more than one or evo flays per fortnight lately, and now U\T||@@||two days per fortnight lately, and now the top hands have been paid off. The mine i||@@||top hands have been paid off. The mine is owned by the Caledonian Coal Company, of||@@||owned by the Caledonian Coal Company, of which Mr. McGeachie Is the superintendent.||@@||which Mr. McGeachie is the superintendent. Tho quality of the coal produced there is nnt||@@||The quality of the coal produced there is not up to tho standard of that produced at t! '.||@@||up to the standard of that produced at the company's collieries at Maitland, and the d< -||@@||company's collieries at Maitland, and the de mand for Killingworth coal has not been MT,||@@||mand for Killingworth coal has not been very great. Tho company al»o owns the West Wall-||@@||great. The company also owns the West Wall- send colliery, but it- ia understood that tho||@@||send colliery, but it is understood that the working of thit colliery will not bp affrcteeL||@@||working of that colliery will not be affrcteeL The West Wallsend colliery is worked on P.||@@||The West Wallsend colliery is worked on leasehold, while Killingworth Is a freehold.||@@||leasehold, while Killingworth is a freehold. The delegate board decided that representa-||@@||The delegate board decided that representa- tives of the federation and lodge should v, lit||@@||tives of the federation and lodge should wait upon Mr. McGeachie to bee if anything could||@@||upon Mr. McGeachie to see if anything could be done to arrange for a continúan«: of wort||@@||be done to arrange for a continuance of work at the Killingworth colliery.||@@||at the Killingworth colliery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15189604 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAINFALL REGISTRATIONS.||@@||RAINFALL REGISTRATIONS. The rainfall registrations tor tile 24 hours ending1||@@||The rainfall registrations tor the 24 hours ending at » a.m. yesterday were the folloiviaffi||@@||at 9 a.m. yesterday were the following :— Adaminaby 2, Adelong; 3, Armidale 24, Ballina 14, liar- ¡||@@||Adaminaby 2, Adelong; 3, Armidale 24, Ballina 14, Bar- raba 29, Bathurst 2, Bendemeer 20, Bingara 1, Mack||@@||raba 29, Bathurst 2, Bendemeer 20, Bingara 1, Black- heath 4, Blayney 6, Boggabilla 6, Boggabri 6, Bombala||@@||heath 4, Blayney 5, Boggabilla 5, Boggabri 5, Bombala 2, Boomi 6, Dundarra 20, Byrdn Hay 19, Cape Hawke||@@||2, Boomi 6, Bundarra 20, Byron Bay 19, Cape Hawke 0, Casino 10, Clarence Heads 13, Condobolin 7, Cooina||@@||6, Casino 10, Clarence Heads 13, Condobolin 7, Cooma 2, Coonabarabran 10, Cowra 5, Crookhaven 2, Crookwell||@@||2, Coonabarabran 10, Cowra 5, Crookhaven 2, Crookwell 11, Delegate 19, Dubbo 4, Emmaville 40, Gabo Island||@@||11, Delegate 19, Dubbo 4, Emmaville 40, Gabo Island 14, Glen Innes 14, Gloucester 12, Grafton 0, Green]||@@||14, Glen Innes 14, Gloucester 12, Grafton 9, Green Cape 11, Gunnedah 4, Gundagai 3, Inverell 12, Jervis |||@@||Cape 11, Gunnedah 4, Gundagai 3, Inverell 12, Jervis Bay 8, Kiandra 15, Lismore 34, Manilla 0, Manning ;||@@||Bay 3, Kiandra 15, Lismore 34, Manilla 9, Manning Heads 2. Mille 10, Mogil 0, Molong 2, Moree 8,||@@||Heads 2, Millie 10, Mogil 6, Molong 2, Moree 8, Moruya Heads 9, Mount Hope 2, Mount Victoria 10,||@@||Moruya Heads 9, Mount Hope 2, Mount Victoria 10, Mungindi 8, Murrumburrah 4, Murrurundi 4, Murivll-1||@@||Mungindi 8, Murrumburrah 4, Murrurundi 4, Murwil- Illinbah 4, Narrabri 11, Narromine 3, Newc-atlo 2, Nundle||@@||lumbah 4, Narrabri 11, Narromine 3, Newcastle 2, Nundle 2, Orange 1, licton 2, Pilliga 3, Hockley 4, Scone 2,||@@||2, Orange 1, Picton 2, Pilliga 3, Rockley 4, Scone 2, Seal Rocks 54, Sydney 1, Tabulam 0, Tamworth||@@||Seal Rocks 54, Sydney 1, Tabulam 6, Tamworth 14, TuralffR 10, Taree 2S, Tenterfield 29, Trundle 2,||@@||14, Turalga 10, Taree 28, Tenterfield 29, Trundle 2, Tumbarumba 10, Vunitit 4, Uralla S3, Wagga Wagga 3,||@@||Tumbarumba 10, Tumut 4, Uralla 38, Wagga Wagga 3, Walcha 22, Walgett II, Warialda 10, Wee Waa 8, Wei- ¡||@@||Walcha 22, Walgett 11, Warialda 10, Wee Waa 8, Wel- llngton 3, Wollongong 11, Woolgoolga 14, ^ etntan SO.||@@||llngton 3, Wollongong 11, Woolgoolga 14, Yetman 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15193053 year 1910 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I LEADING LIGHTS AND BEACONS.||@@||LEADING LIGHTS AND BEACONS. I-*-1||@@||- HA COMPARISON OF THE TWO SCHEMES.'||@@||A COMPARISON OF THE TWO SCHEMES. Tlie accompanying chart illu pirales the Relíeme of Mr. Mau-||@@||The accompanying chart illustrates the scheme of Mr. Mau- rice Kestu, which has been appro* ed by the great majority'of||@@||rice Festu, which has been approved by the great majority of nautical experts. It provides for a complete system of ben-||@@||nautical experts. It provides for a complete system of bea- sons and leading lights to' enable master marinera to cuter||@@||cons and leading lights to enable master mariners to enter mid leave the port with absolute safety. " Kvrry part of the '||@@||and leave the port with absolute safety. Every part of the channel, according ^to thin plan', would be marked by two||@@||channel, according to this plan, would be marked by two lights or beacon marks, one nearer and one further hack. «The||@@||lights or beacon marks, one nearer and one further back. The beacons would bcof the shape of triangles, and the navigator||@@||beacons would be of the shape of triangles, and the navigator could ni ways tell which was the, further one by Ita apex point-||@@||could always tell which was the, further one by its apex point- ing Upwards. The apex of the nearer li uu to li would he point-||@@||ing upwards. The apex of the nearer beacon would he point- ing down. SlinUnrly with tho lights, tho further would||@@||ing down. Similarly with the lights, the further would always be white, und the nearer one coloured.'||@@||always be white, and the nearer one coloured. 'Hie rest is clear from the plan. A ship entering would||@@||The rest is clear from the plan. A ship entering would conic up the coast until she naw a white and green light be-||@@||come up the coast until she saw a white and green light be- tween the Heads. As soon as she got (lhcin in line she would||@@||tween the Heads. As soon as she got them in line she would lum In. She would keep those light« in line until »he found||@@||turn in. She would keep those lights in line until she found the green und white lights on North Head in lino behind her.||@@||the green and white lights on North Head in line behind her. If she were talcing the west dianne) she would then turn and||@@||If she were taking the west channel she would then turn and keep this second pair of lights in line, which would bring îicr||@@||keep this second pair of lights in line, which would bring her down Hie west channel. 3f bhe were a bigger bhip she would||@@||down the west channel. If she were a bigger ship she would get the white and red lights in Vaucluse in line, and follow,||@@||get the white and red lights on Vaucluse in line, and follow, them down the east channel un til she found the red and white||@@||them down the east channel until she found the red and white lights on South Head in line, and so on.||@@||lights on South Head in line, and so on. The proposal of the Ilarbour Trust Commissioners ia lo indi||@@||The proposal of the Harbour Trust Commissioners is to indi- cale dangers by means of lights, and to show the entrance to th«||@@||cate dangers by means of lights, and to show the entrance to the I' port, but lhere is no attempt to map out the channels by means t-i||@@||port, but there is no attempt to map out the channels by means of a comprehensive system of leading lights. The scheme as ofllciallv||@@||a comprehensive system of leading lights. The scheme as officially supplied is:-Ça) To erect at Grotto Point a fixed light with red.||@@||supplied is:- (a) To erect at Grotto Point a fixed light with red, 1 while, and green sectors, (b) To erect on the high land oí ti»'||@@||white, and green sectors, (b) To erect on the high land of the Spit Estate a red fixed light which, when in line vilh the light on||@@||Spit Estate a red fixed light which, when in line with the light on Grotto Point, will mark the centre of the entrance to the port, (c)||@@||Grotto Point, will mark the centre of the entrance to the port, (c) To erect an occulting white light on pitea at the Sow and Pics||@@||To erect an occulting white light on piles at the Sow and Pigs shoal to replace the present lightship urambie, (d) To place a||@@||shoal to replace the present lightship Bramble, (d) To place a gas buoy, with un occulting red light, about two cables due nest||@@||gas buoy, with an occulting red light, about two cables due west of the IJornby light, (e) To place a gas liuoy, with an occulting:||@@||of the Hornby light, (e) To place a gas buoy, with an occulting white light, off ¡Shark's Bay. (f) To place a gas buoy, with an oc-||@@||white light, off Shark's Bay. (f) To place a gas buoy, with an oc- culting red light, in the western channel south-west of the Pile||@@||culting red light, in the western channel south-west of the Pile light, (g) To proudc a more powerful white fixed light at Hrad||@@||light, (g) To provide a more powerful white fixed light at Brad- lej'b Hoad, (h) To provide a more powerful light at Kort Deni*||@@||ley's Head, (h) To provide a more powerful light at Fort Deni- son, -\isiblc all round, with a white sector into M'oolloomooloo||@@||son, visible all round, with a white sector into Woolloomooloo Bay. *||@@||Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15194085 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLENORIE FRUIT AND FLOWER||@@||GLENORIE FRUIT AND FLOWER snow.||@@||SHOW. The fourth annual finit and flower sbo-v at||@@||The fourth annual fruit and flower show at Glenone was held on Satuidaj There w r a||@@||Glenorie was held on Saturday. There was a big attend mee The opening ceiemonv was||@@||big attendance. The opening ceremony was pel formed I» Si nntoi A Rio who In the||@@||performed by Senator A. Rae, who, in the cuurse of his rein irks said tint there vi is i||@@||course of his remarks said that there was a gem ral feeling of regret that the people in||@@||general feeling of regret that the people in the dist-ia vere left jen after venr with-||@@||the district were left year after year with- out railroad couicition with tho metropolis||@@||out railroad connection with the metropolis. Ho did i ot think In mv fitill gi owing coi tie||@@||He did not think that any fruit growing centre was so svstem itle ill) iieelcetid In this re-||@@||was so systematically neglected in this re- spect It »io not the fault of one Oovcrti||@@||spect. It was not the fault of one Govern- ment In putlmlir but of ill Governments||@@||ment in particular but of all Governments. He found (hit the wool growing meat and||@@||He found that the wool-growing, meat and dalrv producing Interests lcceived much con||@@||dairy producing interests received much con- slde-iilon at the lu lids of those In powir||@@||sideration at the hands of those in power whilst the fruit glowing Industiv was the||@@||whilst the fruit growing industry was the most neglected in tie Corimoiiiyeilth This||@@||most neglected in the Commonwealth. This should not be seeing that elosei settlement||@@||should not be seeing that closer settlement in fruit growing di tiit.tr meint liilng ou in||@@||in fruit growing districts meant living on an irea of _0 nens cn oacii less and therefore||@@||area of 20 acres, or even less, and therefore induced i ltrge population Mi J C Hunt||@@||induced a large population. Mr J. C. Hunt, ML I mimbil 101 Un dlstnet agreed tint||@@||M.L.A., member for the district agreed that i illivay communication was vor) neccssar)||@@||railway communication was very necessary, ind pointed out that ntiot'e- section ot tiam||@@||and pointed out that that another section of tram- llne lontioiting the Hill dislrlif- with the||@@||line connecting the Hills districts with the mctiopolii li id lecentlv boen lnlil donn ind i||@@||metropolis had recently been laid down, and a furthet section had been promised to be put||@@||further section had been promised to be put donn ne t vein So the dibit iel w is in rcnlit)||@@||down next year. So the district was in reality nearer to filing nil eommunieatlo i than it||@@||nearer to getting rail communicatio than it had 01 er been before||@@||had ever been before. The finit exhibits were gcncrall) of a high||@@||The fruit exhibits were generally of a high order and "ave toe judge trouble In in iking||@@||order and gave the judge trouble in making the aw irds Seieinl of the Ingest .and most||@@||the awards. Several of the largest and most piomlncnt fiilitraoiieis .vere e\hibito-s||@@||prominent fruitgrowers were exhibitors. 1 olloiving were the chief prize winners -||@@||Following were the chief prize winners: - I lil II||@@||FRUIT. lemont! Al I) Al lench 1 fc an li.g-an 2 Oranges||@@||Lemons: W. D. Wrench, 1; Stan Fagan, 2. Oranges, comm n V ( Ulai K 1 I. uni! 1 Hitchcock, J||@@||common: V. G. Black, 1; G. and A. Hitchcock, 2. OutiRL i liri» t 'lui n 1 li I) AArcnell -||@@||Oranges, navels: G. Muston, 1; W. D. Wrench, 2. OruiLti lute lal ti ia I II Hobin 1 II Mobil», .'||@@||Oranges, late Valencia: A. H. Mobbs,1; H. Mobbs, 2. Orali-ii, AA) te ^llctl > I. in. A llilrlicocl 1 li||@@||Oranges, White Siletta: G. and A. Hitchcock, 1; H. Ilion ' s nu,, I0"_i, || vioblw 1 Al and i||@@||Moore, 2. Sevilles, rough: H. Mobbs, 1; W. and S. I igan, scy ill ? * i catii C Murtón 1 stan||@@||Fagan, 2. Sevilles, smooth: G. Murton, 1; Stan 1 i"an » Mindern s J inpiro- 1 A Nichtigen 1||@@||Fagan, 2. Mandarins, Emperor: F. A. Nicolson, 1; I Otu wv ne 'icelal pn e to II s J,,,,,- n one||@@||J. Garemyne, 2. Special prize to H. S. King by one of jin'frca Alardirin Thorn Doe! t r urila , I I||@@||of judges. Mandarins, Thorny: Docker Bros., 1; J. Carrin) ne > 1 ie. lui fruit I A Nie! "Isan 1 b||@@||Garemyne, 2. Passionfruit: F. A. Nicolson, 1; S. liles locpiiLs I t Nicolson 1 IA Sdiwclcl||@@||Wicks, 2. Louqats: F. A. Nicolson, 1; W. Schwebel, : Colle, Il n eitius fruits Al in I S lutin 1||@@||2. Collection citrus fruits: W. and S. Fagan, 1; Al I) llrenc'i . I II Vlolil s un I M u I isan In||@@||W. D. Wrench, 2; A. H. Mobbs and Stan Fagan, h.c. Airuigcl lu act if dun Al I) All nell 1 AA ind||@@||Arranged basket of fruit: W. D. Wrench, 1; W. and s 1 i"in J lunili roiunio-i omi,, IA s hvvebol||@@||S. Fagan, 2. Bunch common oranges: W. Schwebel, I ( Mimo: Hundí li loi Icinoi s li TI ile,||@@||1; G. Muston, 2. Bunch Lisbon lemons: W. S. Dale, 1 AA I) Alrrncli J tinta I mp nr mandarins||@@||1; W.D. Wrench, 2. Gincase Emperor mandarins: Mr* t Dun lid 1 1 I NlLoKan . li 1) llreacn||@@||Mrs. J. Donald, 1; F. A. Nicolson, 2; W. D. Wrench, li e Mncr uni I Slab» lit Mu rise loiimon||@@||H.S. King, and E. Stubbs, h.c. Gincase common nri!!t~i< t ii I » Illtclli.lk 1 II fc lung,. I in||@@||oranges: G. and A. Hitchcock, 1; H. S. King, 2. Gin- c c My! on lemons AA I) llicnel 1 « T I ' irk||@@||case Lisbon lemons: W. D. Wrench, 1; S. J. Black, Vox |ia"sioii'r in 1 t Sh re 1 O and I Until||@@||2. Box passionfruit: J. C. Shore, 1; G. and A. Hitch- rod. s Witls h < Hi t c- li islip] eases lemons||@@||cock, 2; S. Wicks, h.c. Three bushel cases lemons, Handing ill omnon oranecs I and I Hitci||@@||mandarins, and common oranges: G. and A. Hitch- co t 1 li '?iliiy lil ii 1 1 t Nicolson coaial (ir||@@||cock, 1; W. Schwebel and F. A. Nicolson, equal for Mltlllll_||@@||second. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15194230 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN^EOMîtDY,||@@||IN JEOPARDY t||@@|| ' FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE. .'||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL SITE POSSIBLE REJECTION.. ¡ ¡||@@||POSSIBLE REJECTION. TUESDAYS VOTE IN THE SENATE.,||@@||TUESDAYS VOTE IN THE SENATE. "On Tuesday," said Senator Pearce (Min-||@@||"On Tuesday," said Senator Pearce (Min- ister for Defence and loader o£ tbo Govern-||@@||ister for Defence and leader of the Govern- ment party in the Senate), "a vote will bo||@@||ment party in the Senate), "a vote will be taken on the federal capital sito in our||@@||taken on the federal capital site in our House It will bo very close, I'm rather||@@||House. It will be very close, I'm rather apprehensive||@@||apprehensive. 'Tho vote will bo for the sum of £45,000||@@||'The vote will be for the sum of £45,000 on the Estimates to enablo Mr. O Malley to||@@||on the Estimates to enable Mr. O'Malley to commence work at tho site "||@@||commence work at the site. " And it that is blocked?||@@||And if that is blocked? "Well, 1 don't know what the position||@@||"Well, I don't know what the position will be," said the Minister "Anyway no||@@||will be," said the Minister "Anyway no ono can say that the Government has not||@@||one can say that the Government has not dono its best to give ottoct to the choleo of||@@||done its best to give effect to the choice of Parliament, although many of us were not of||@@||Parliament, although many of us were not of opinion that it is the best site Still, we||@@||opinion that it is the best site. Still, we have abided by the decision come to"||@@||have abided by the decision come to." The approaching situation is peculiarly Uko||@@||The approaching situation is peculiarly like the ono when tl'e> Yass-Canberra alto was||@@||the ono when the Yass-Canberra site was cal ried iu the Senate The Dalgety contin-||@@||carried in the Senate. The Dalgety contin- gent was one vote behind the other j Senator||@@||gent was one vote behind the others. Senator McColl got up nnd said that if he had had||@@||McColl got up and said that if he had had his way ho would have voted for Tumut, "as||@@||his way he would have voted for Tumut, as lie consldcted it the host site Getting that||@@||he consldcted it the best site. Getting that hint, tho Dalget>itos moved tor Tumut.||@@||hint, the Dalgetyites moved for Tumut. Senator M'Coll voted tor it, with tho result||@@||Senator M'Coll voted for it, with the result that sides were equal The question then,||@@||that sides were equal. The question then, under the rules, pabscd in the negative Yass||@@||under the rules, passed in the negative. Yass Canbcira was then put up to the vote, and||@@||Canberra was then put up to the vote, and Senator McColl gave his in its favour If||@@||Senator McColl gave his in its favour. If ho hud not done so Yass-Uanberra would have||@@||he had not done so Yass-Canberra would have been lost Now it is said that lie will vote||@@||been lost. Now it is said that he will vote against the item on the Estimates, and that||@@||against the item on the Estimates, and that as the sides aro bo closo in numbers, it avIH||@@||as the sides are so close in numbers, it will probably mean that Yass-Canbcna will be||@@||probably mean that Yass-Canberra will be rejected on account of tho Senate refusing||@@||rejected on account of the Senate refusing | to pass money for work on it.||@@||to pass money for work on it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15195524 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ] TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Mr King charges the liquor Defence Union|||@@||Sir, - Mr King charges the liquor Defence Union ! with misrepresent a i on I charco thom with i worse||@@||with misrepresentation. I charge them with a worse crime In their organ 'Tiirplaj .' a report nppeirs||@@||crime. In their organ "Fairplay," a report appears , of Mra Barton's meeting at I airfield, in which it ii||@@||of Mrs. Barton's meeting at Fairfield, in which it is stated that a lady rose to propose a \ote of thanks||@@||stated that a lady rose to propose a vote of thanks but fiinted Mrs Harton ran to the hotel and got||@@||but fainted. Mrs. Barton ran to the hotel and got some bruuij. nnd ga\o it to the lad), Raj ing, "I know||@@||some brandy, and gave it to the lady, saying, "I know ¡this is poison but it will do yon good *. \s chairman||@@||this is poison but it will do you good." As chairman ¡of that meeting I wish to give this statement on||@@||of that meeting, I wish to give this statement an uwnnHfled denial >»of lad\ rose to propose a %ote||@@||unqualified denial. No lady rose to propose a vote of thanks nobody fainted Mrs Barton did not leave||@@||of thanks; nobody fainted. Mrs. Barton did not leave tho building till the meeting closed, no brandy or||@@||the building till the meeting closed; no brandy or other spirits were brought to the building The re||@@||other spirits were brought to the building. The re- Inorr In ' Tairnlav" Ir nothlntr but n tissue of un||@@||port in "Fairplay" is nothing but a tissue of un- blushing mlsstatcmcntí||@@||blushing misstatements. 1 am. etc.,||@@||I am. etc., II. P. S. PALMER.||@@||H. F. S. PALMER. The Hector)-, St. Mary'».||@@||The Rectory, St. Mary's. Oct. 11.||@@||Oct. 11. Dît. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY for||@@||DR. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY for COUGHS and COLDS and all Chest Troubles,||@@||COUGHS and COLDS and all Chest Troubles, Absolutely guaranteed. 1/6 and 3/.-Advt.||@@||Absolutely guaranteed. 1/6 and 3/. - Advt. For keeping the complevion beautiful und licilthy||@@||For keeping the complexion beautiful and healthy nothing equals Ncmiii Tonic.-Advt.||@@||nothing equals Nemia Tonic. - Advt. Troubled Portugal.-A pago of interesting||@@||Troubled Portugal. - A page of interesting photographs and scones, etc., in Portugal are||@@||photographs and scenes, etc., in Portugal are published In tho "Sydney Mall" this week.||@@||published in the "Sydney Mail" this week. Thoro Is also a portrait of Manool, the Queen||@@||There is also a portrait of Manoel, the Queen Mother, and Oaby dos Lys.-Advt.||@@||Mother, and Gaby des Lys. - Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15195962 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CREMATION. ' '||@@||CREMATION. ' ' I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir-Some Utile timo ino tho Cioniation So||@@||Sir, - Some little time ago the Cremation So- cloty of NSW communicatod yyltli tho yarl||@@||cloty of N.S.W. communicated with the vari- oua municipal ind slilro councils yyltli a y lew||@@||ous municipal and shire councils with a view tof procuriuK theil co operation In theil ad||@@||to procuring their co-operation in their ad- yocacy lo tho Coyornmont for the establish||@@||vocacy to the Government for the establish- mont of a public crematorium \s to boiv tho||@@||ment of a public crematorium. As to how the appeal y\ill be reedy ed ii« i uinttci of hypo||@@||appeal will be received is a matter of hypo- thesis but to tho progressa o mimi the appll||@@||thesis but to the progressive mind the appli- cition If. a legltlmnto one and should recelyo||@@||cition is a legitimate one and should receive the support It descry cs Tor the past eight||@@||the support it deserves. For the past eight year» the city of Adelaide-oft times quoted||@@||years the city of Adelaide - oft times quoted IIB being the sloyyest in the Coiuraouyycnlth||@@||as being the slowest in the Commonwealth - has had such a public lcccptnclo for the dead||@@||has had such a public receptacle for the dead and tho innumeiablo funerals held there lins||@@||and the innumerable funerals held there has amply justified the rofouu \s citizens of tho||@@||amply justified the reform. As citizens of the largest elly of tho union yyo-vyho hay o seen||@@||largest city of the union we - who have seen tho Uso and gioyyth of the harbour city||@@||the rise and growth of the harbour city - knoyy how civilisation lins forced the come||@@||know how civilisation has forced the ceme- terlos further and fuithor ayya> until to day||@@||terles further and fuithor away, until to-day it is only a milter of a vu j short time yylicn||@@||it is only a matter of a very short time when tho question of tho removal of Rookwood as a||@@||the question of the removal of Rookwood as a cemetery hns to bo considered The e\istenco||@@||cemetery has to be considered. The existence of the cemetery is nnd must necessailly be||@@||of the cemetery is and must necessarily be a menace to the public health and 1 sec no||@@||a menace to the public health and I see no tangible objection to tho substitution of A||@@||tangible objection to the substitution of a crematorium for the disposal o( our dead||@@||crematorium for the disposal of our dead. Tho most prominent antagonism to the reform||@@||The most prominent antagonism to the reform Is accorded by those controlled by a íellglous||@@||is accorded by those controlled by a religious »01 tiple but the yyorld is moylng ahead at J.||@@||scruple but the world is moying ahead at a most laptd rule ml it yvil! bo but a mattci||@@||most rapid rate, and it will be but a matter ot a foiy yoars yylion the old ordei AC ill bo||@@||of a few years when the old order will be compellod to gho llaco to tho neyy To tho||@@||compelled to give place to the new. To the uninitiated I may nay that thoie is uo loyily||@@||uninitiated I may say that there is no levity lu tho funeral obsequies al tho cicmutorlum||@@||in the funeral obsequies at the crematorium. J ho samo solemn placing of those yyho arc deal||@@||The same solemn placing of those who are dear and ncai to us may bo an conJistcntly carrie 1||@@||and near to us may be as consistently carried out is In the old fashioned principle of Initial||@@||out is in the old fashioned principle of burial. To any mind ot adyancoment it is clonily||@@||To any mind of advancement it is clearly oyldont that the establishment of a cuma||@@||evident that the establishment of a crema- toi lum is an absolute necessity from a hygienic||@@||torium is an absolute necessity from a hygienic point of y len ind yyhen one is ostnbllshel||@@||point of view, and when one is oestablished It will be» demonstrated that our dopartel raiy||@@||It will be demonstrated that our departed may bo ghon a BOlomn and lo\ing end ulthout||@@||be given a solemn and loving end, without nrcjudlco to tho dead and without danmor to||@@||prejudice to the dead and without danger to ,tho living.||@@||the living. I arti, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., M. J. FITZGEIUU). ;||@@||M. J. FITZGERALD. Bathurst.||@@||Bathurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15196971 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPLOSION ON A BARGE.||@@||EXPLOSION ON A BARGE. MAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.||@@||MAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. BRISBANE, Monday. |||@@||BRISBANE, Monday. Great sensation was caused at Wynnum||@@||Great sensation was caused at Wynnum this morning bj an explosion AI hieb was loud||@@||this morning by an explosion, which was loud enough to bo heard man» miles around and||@@||enough to be heard many miles around and even In Brisbane It appears that tho ex-||@@||even in Brisbane. It appears that the ex- plosion occutred on a Government barge »vhich||@@||plosion occurred on a Government barge which »»as anchoied at No 1 Jetty The magazine||@@||was anchored at No 1 jetty. The magazine of the burge contained 45 cases of gelignite||@@||of the barge contained 4½ cases of gelignite, weighing 2001b Tho bargo was blown lo||@@||weighing 2001b. The cargo was blown to pieces, some of the gii_s»iarc and crockery||@@||pieces, some of the glassware and crockery in the houses In tho »iclnlty suffered greatlv||@@||in the houses in the vicinity suffered greatly and many »Alndows and lamps were smashed||@@||and many windows and lamps were smashed. 1 ho accident appears to havo happened when||@@||The accident appears to have happened when an attendant, Mick Woods »»ont Into tho||@@||an attendant, Mick Woods, went into the magnrlno and struck a match As the match||@@||magazine and struck a match. As the match Ignited tho head fle»v off and a small ex-||@@||ignited the head flew off and a small ex- plosion followed AVoods managed to get||@@||plosion followed. Woods managed to get away sufficiently far to throw himself down||@@||away sufficiently far to throw himself down In sifetj »i hen the big explosion occurred||@@||in safety, when the big explosion occurred. Woods escaped »>ith only slight burns to the||@@||Woods escaped with only slight burns to the feet No one- else was Injured||@@||feet. No one else was injured. Mr T C Polt, an old mariner, who lives||@@||Mr. T. C. Poit, an old mariner, who lives at AVynnum »ins an eyo-witness of tho event||@@||at Wynnum, was an eye-witness of the event. There A» as a deafening explosion, ho said, a||@@||There was a deafening explosion, he said, a great sheet of flame a large puff of smoko,||@@||great sheet of flame a large puff of smoke, and the nil becamo bl ick »» i til flying debris||@@||and the air became black with flying debris. A hugo pioco of iron bilgo of tho launch somo||@@||A huge piece of iron bilge of the launch some 10 foot long and at least hilf a ton in woight,||@@||16 feet long and at least half a ton in weight, carno hurtling through the ali It struck a||@@||came hurtling through the air. It struck a pile and cut it clean In two, whllo a second||@@||pile, and cut it clean in two, whlle a second pleco of tho bilgo flo»v o»ei tho piar, and||@@||plece of the bilge flew over the pier, and landed In the sea 220 yards beyond||@@||landed in the sea 220 yards beyond. Michael AA'oods Is emploj ed ns attendant m||@@||Michael Woods is employed as attendant in the mag vino (ibout 100 yards from tho bargo||@@||the magazine (about 100 yards from the barge used foi dredging) and It is his duty to pre||@@||used for dredging) and it is his duty to pre- paiu charges foi blasting operations In con-||@@||pair charges for blasting operations in con- nection AI 1th the dredging of the creek He||@@||nection with the dredging of the creek. He Btartcd A»ork at S o clock this morning and||@@||started work at 8 o'clock this morning and had stripped a stick of gelignite of Its outei||@@||had stripped a stick of gelignite of its outer wrapping of paper, preparatory to attaching||@@||wrapping of paper, preparatory to attaching a detonator to it It was necessary to fu>io||@@||a detonator to it. It was necessary to fuse tho insulatoi, and In oidei to do this ho had||@@||the insulator, and in order to do this he had to employ a spirit lamp AA'hen ho struck a||@@||to employ a spirit lamp. When he struck a match to light the lamp, the head flow off and||@@||match to light the lamp, the head flew off and fell in tho gelignite which, AA'oods doelares,||@@||fell in the gelignite, which, Woods declares, was quito six feet away This begun to bum||@@||was quite six feet away. This began to burn Uko poivder nnd AVoods attempted to stamp||@@||like powder and Woods attempted to stamp H out with -his bare foot rinding himsolf||@@||it out with his bare feet. Finding himself unablo to extinguish tho flames and rcill3||@@||unable to extinguish the flames, and realis- ing the gtavity of tho situation AVoods leaped||@@||ing the gravity of the situation, Woods leaped o\orboard it being »cry lo»v tide, and the||@@||overboard, it being very low tide, and the launch piactlcally stiandod, and raced to the||@@||launch practically stranded, and raced to the bargo 100 .aids distant, whero his thrto||@@||barge 100 yards distant, where his three mates AVOIO »vorklng||@@||mates were working. Tho quaitotto at once jumped out of tho||@@||The quartette at once jumped out of the barge and took sholtei under Its bow, facing||@@||barge, and took shelter under its bow, facing tho shore The burning gelalino apparentlj||@@||the shore. The burning gelatine apparently caused the dotonatoi to oxplodo and this »vas||@@||caused the dotonator to explode; and this was followed by tho explosion of all tho blasting||@@||followed by the explosion of all the blasting gollgnito and dctonntois In tho magazine The||@@||gelignite and detonators in the magazine. The concussion »vas otiondous Lirgo pieces of||@@||concussion was tremendous. Large pieces of lion from tho dcstiojed »essol »»oro burlad||@@||iron from the destroyed vessel were hurled a distance of more limn half n mile One||@@||a distance of more than half a mile. One piece weighing balta pound linded near tho||@@||piece weighing half a pound, landed near the Methodist Church and a big piece wtlghln*||@@||Methodist Church, and a big piece, weighing Hlb diopped down at Bnj»^»», about -00||@@||14lb, dropped down at Bayview, about 300 jàrrts distant PieccB of A»ood wera thrown||@@||yards distant. Pieces of wood were thrown about WA nimm in nil directions Al! that re||@@||about Wynnum in all directions. All that re- malncd of tho launch was a small portion of||@@||mained of the launch was a small portion of the hulk resting on the sand, and showing up||@@||the hulk resting on the sand, and showing up aboAo tho Avators as tho tlda romes in.||@@||above the waters as the tide comes in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15197896 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL CAPITAL. TERRITORY.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY. NECESSARY DOMESTIC LEGISLATION.||@@||NECESSARY DOMESTIC LEGISLATION. MELBOURNE. Saturdnv||@@||MELBOURNE. Saturday Details of the plans for ndminlstoring the||@@||Details of the plans for administering the internal affairs of the Federal territory 'at||@@||internal affairs of the Federal territory at Yass-Canborra have not yot been settled. It||@@||Yass-Canberra have not yet been settled. It will bo necessary to have some authority to||@@||will be necessary to have some authority to ndmlnster vvhntovor State laws may be udopt||@@||administer whatever State laws may be adopt- od, or Federal laws Initiated. Tho matter||@@||ed, or Federal laws initiated. The matter is engaging tho attention of the Federal||@@||is engaging the attention of the Federal Cabinet,-which has bofioro it a proposal to ap-||@@||Cabinet, which has before it a proposal to ap- point a board of throo commissioners t'o net||@@||point a board of three commissioners to act as the administrativo authority. Thoro is not||@@||as the administrative authority. There is not llkoly to ho nny decision for some weeks as||@@||likely to be any decision for some weeks as thô' Cabinet has not yet considered '.ho ques-||@@||the Cabinet has not yet considered the ques- tion what laws shall be rando applicable||@@||tion what laws shall be made applicable within the territory. It is probable that the||@@||within the territory. It is probable that the bill to próvido for "domostio" legislation will||@@||bill to provide for "domestic" legislation will contain also provision for th3 means of carry*||@@||contain also provision for the means of carry- lug H out. ._._||@@||ing it out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199900 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP COLONEL H. DOUGLAS||@@||DEATH OF COLONEL H. DOUGLAS MACKENZIE.||@@||MACKENZIE. -,||@@||---*--- The death was announced }eslerdn} nt||@@||The death was announced yesterday at Dubbo of Colonel Hcinr} Douglas Xl-ckenzio,||@@||Dubbo of Colonel Henry Douglas Mackenzie, lately Colonel-Commandant of tho Common-||@@||lately Colonel-Commandant of the Common- wealth Military rotees in Tnsieinulu and foi||@@||wealth Military Forces in Tasmania, and for- nierly one of the best-known personalities in||@@||merly one of the best-known personalities in tho militai % circles ot tblb State A son of||@@||the military circles of this State. A son of tho 1 ite Rev Charles Mackenzie, of tho Mac-||@@||the late Rev. Charles Mackenzie, of the Mac- kenzies of Coul, Robs-shire, Scotland tho Uto I||@@||kenzies of Coul, Ross-shire, Scotland, the late colonel was tiaitied for the Royal Navy, In||@@||colonel was trained for the Royal Navy, in which be attained a lloutennnc} Ho iclln||@@||which he attained a lieutenancy. He relin- qulshod sea service for that on land In New||@@||quished sea service for that on land in New South Wales, and soon after tho establish-||@@||South Wales, and soon after the establish- ment of tho Roval Aitlllery here obtalued a||@@||ment of the Royal Artlllery here obtained a commission ia the* ranks of that important||@@||commission in the ranks of that important section of tho land torees, and speed!!} roso||@@||section of the land forces, and speedily rose in his piofesslon Ho became a captain and||@@||in his profession. He became a captain and staff olllcoi of the Pertnauont Artillery and||@@||staff officer of the Permanent Artillery and was regarded by his brother officers us a sound||@@||was regarded by his brother officers as a sound authoilty on qui allons of military control and||@@||authority on questions of military control and organisation His opinions weio much sought||@@||organisation. His opinions were much sought by }Oiiuget 01 less-experienced offlcors and lils||@@||by younger or less-experienced officers and his advice was invarlabl} cheerfull} given lu||@@||advice was invariably cheerfully given. In 1SS5 the decensod officer went to tho Soudan||@@||1885 the deceased officer went to the Soudan in Eg}pt with tho New South Wales contin-||@@||in Egypt with the New South Wales contin- gent us brlgndo mnjoi under Major Rlchnid||@@||gent as brigade major under Major Richard- son roi this service ho was mentioned in||@@||son. For this service he was mentioned in dospntchoB and received the modal with ilasps||@@||despatches and received the medal with clasps and tho Khedive's Star On lils rotura to||@@||and the Khedive's Star. On his return to Sydney ho lose to tho position of Assistant||@@||Sydney he rose to the position of Assistant Adjiujunt-Goiieial of tho New South Walc-i||@@||Adjutant-General of the New South Wales Torcos, Iii st under tho command of Goneinl||@@||Forces, first under the command of General Richardson, and subsequently undor General||@@||Richardson, and subsequently under General Trench nnd Gnnoial Hutton, mid was also||@@||French and General Hutton, and was also chlof staff ofllcoi norn 1893 to 1101 IIÍ3 noxt |||@@||chief staff officer from 1893 to 1904. His next Important appointment In tho military Ufo of||@@||important appointment in the military life of the Commonvvetilth was to the position of||@@||the Commonwealth was to the position of Commandant of tho Commonwealth Military||@@||Commandant of the Commonwealth Military Torcos In Tasmania, whoro his inlluorco was of||@@||Forces in Tasmania, where his influence was of the gientcst beaollt Ho retlrod about txvelvo j||@@||the greatest benefit. He retired about twelve aiontliB ago, having reached tho agc at which||@@||months ago, having reached the age at which Mich a coin so was lequlied bv tho regula-1||@@||such a course was required by the regula- tloas Colonol Mackcnzlo ia lb"3 mai ried a||@@||tions. Colonel Mackenzie in 1873 married a daughtor of the lato Mr J fl Suttoi, MLC,1||@@||daughter of the late Mr. J. B. Suttor, M.L.C., and had two sons, ono of whom is in S}dnoy||@@||and had two sons, one of whom is in Sydney and tho other In South Africa, and four||@@||and the other in South Africa, and four daughters-Mesdames Rvrle, Brown, Smith,||@@||daughters - Mesdames Ryrie, Brown, Smith, and Clarke He was a cousin of Sir Prnncls||@@||and Clarke. He was a cousin of Sir Francis I Suttor, MLC Mrs Mackenzie survives tho||@@||Suttor, M.L.C. Mrs Mackenzie survives the I late colonel, who was in his 02nd year.||@@||late colonel, who was in his 62nd year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15202334 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MR. CLUNES ROSS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CLUNES ROSS. ! "KING" OF COCOS ISLANDS.||@@||"KING" OF COCOS ISLANDS. I LONDON, July S.||@@||LONDON, July 8. The death is announced of Mt. Clunles||@@||The death is announced of Mr Clunies Ross, "king" ot the Cocos Islands, iu t.*e||@@||Ross, "king" of the Cocos Islands, in the Indian Ocean.||@@||Indian Ocean. Mr. Clunles Roos, who la of mixed Scottish||@@||Mr. Clunies Ross, who is of mixed Scottish uuil Malay deiccui, is the grcat-giandson of||@@||and Malay descent is the great-grandson of li.« noss »»ho seiucd upon Coco» Island about||@@||teh Ross who settled upon Cocos Island about ¡Hit, and who, by vu tue of strength of char||@@||18... and who, by virtue of strength of char- acer, »»on over to his side all the Malujs||@@||acter won over to his side all the Malays i of Hare, another adveutuiei, dunning the is-||@@||of Hare, another adventurer claiming the is- land Mr Cumies Koss »»as aoout 75 j ears||@@||land. Mr Clunies Ross was about 75 years I of agc, and tuon over the government of the||@@||of age and took over the government of the 'island on the de iib of bis fuiher -li» ¡cara ago||@@||islands on the death of his father 49 years ago. j Hu mother »»us a -nalny lady, and in com-||@@||His mother was a Malay lady and in com- plexion he was quito brown. He was an e\||@@||plexion he was quite brown. He was an ex- eel.eut speaker of Lnglish, very eloquent. He||@@||excellent speaker of English, very eloquent. He v.as a man ot great force of character, and by||@@||was a man of great force of character, and by his Industry and business methods had built||@@||his industry and business methods had built a big irado in copra nilli the outside world||@@||a big trade in copra with the outside world Ho ivas the ehlpbulldci of ihe Island, the de-||@@||He was the shipbuilder of the island, the de- signer of toe bouueu, nad had also much artis-||@@||signer of the houses, and had also much artis- tic ability. He ruled his people absolutely and||@@||tic ability. He ruled his people absolutely and well, and Introduced many Improvements into||@@||well, and introduced many improvements into their modes of life 'Iltuusrh he, as they||@@||their modes of life. Though he, as they aro, was a Mohammedan, polygamy is abso-||@@||are, was a Mohammedan, polygamy is abso- lutely unknown on Cocos, and anjone who||@@||lutely unknown on Cocos, and anyone who offended against the rule of one wife would||@@||offended against the rule of one wife would find himself osttuclïcd. Mr Ross was married||@@||find himself ostracised. Mr Ross was married to a ladv. who Is laigelv of Malay blood, and||@@||to a lady who is largely of Malay blood, and who cannot apeak bngllsh, and it is an in-||@@||who cannot speak English, and it is an in- teresting fact that for a space of l8 years on||@@||teresting fact that for a space of 18 years on the island he neither spoke English himself,||@@||the island he neither spoke English himself, nor henul It spoken||@@||nor heard it spoken. Two interesting ¡yi tides on Cocos Island by||@@||Two interesting articles on Cocos Island by VRJ appeared In the "Hornld' some weeks||@@||VRJ appeared In the "Herald' some weeks ARO.||@@||ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15202716 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A. BUSHMAN'S TIME.||@@||A BUSHMAN'S TIME. It Is an Idea prevailing in cities that no one||@@||It Is an idea prevailing in cities that no one lins moro timo to think than peoplo who live||@@||has more time to think than peoplo who live In tho bush. It Is said that many a bushman in||@@||in the bush. It is said that many a bushman in solitudo threshes out all the problems of exis-||@@||solitude threshes out all the problems of exis- tence and that some original and curious||@@||tence and that some original and curious theories ' nro thus developed. It would bo||@@||theories aro thus developed. It would bo moro practical if moro prosaic were tho busb,||@@||moro practical if more prosaic were the bush man to dovote sorao of his time to consider-||@@||man to dovote some of his time to consider- ing tho marvellous mechanism ol his body,||@@||ing the marvellous mechanism of his body. How wonderful it is that, with each breath||@@||How wonderful it is that, with each breath wa draw and each movomont wo makn, atoms||@@||we draw and each movemont we make, atoms of our living tissues aro consumed and turned||@@||of our living tissues are consumed and turned into waste inattor. Continuously, night and||@@||into waste matter. Continuously, night and day, the foot we oat, tho water wo drink, and||@@||day, the food we eat, the water we drink, and the air wo breathe Is being converted into our||@@||the air we breathe is being converted into our ilosh, blood, and .bono. Each nourishing atom||@@||flesh, blood, and bone. Each nourishing atom conveyed -by the blood replacos an atom which||@@||conveyed -by the blood replaces an atom which is worn out and useless. Waste matter is||@@||is worn out and useless. Waste matter is thus always bolng made within us, which it Is||@@||thus always being made within us, which it is tlte province of the kldnoys and other eli-||@@||the province of the kldneys and other eli- minating organs to remove. If the orgnnB are||@@||minating organs to remove. If the organs are acting ¿aofiioiontly, this wat-« matter accumu-||@@||acting efficiently, this water matter accumu- lates in the system and Tjocomea actively||@@||lates in the system andbecomes actively poisonous. Then wo suffer from rheumatism,||@@||poisonous. Then we suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,. eolation, hendadlo, blood dis-||@@||gout, lumbago, sciatica, headache, blood dis- orders, anaemia, Indigestion, bilioiisnos!,,||@@||orders, anaemia, indigestion, biliosness, Jaundlco, sick headache, - general debility,||@@||jaundice, sick headache, - general debility, gravol, stone and bladdor troubles. Then is the||@@||gravel, stone and bladder troubles. Then is the timo to tiiko Warner's Safo Cure, because||@@||timo to take Warner's Safe Cure, because Warner's Safo Cure oxorcisos a stimulating||@@||Warner's Safe Cure exercises a stimulating and hoaling action on tho kidneys Mind liver,||@@||and healing action on the kidneys and liver, and enables them to cope with and o_pol from||@@||and enables them to cope with and expel from tho system the accumulation of wanta matter||@@||the system the accumulation of waste matter consisting or urie and biliary refuse. The||@@||consisting or uric and biliary refuse. The cause of tho Bullering being removod, pain||@@||cause of the suffering being removed, pain necessarily ceases. Warner's Safe Cure ii||@@||necessarily ceases. Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storokoopors everywhere,||@@||sold by chemists and storekeepors everywhere, both lu Uio original form and in the cheapo*||@@||both in the original form and in the cheaper "Cc-tcantiaied." non-alcoholic tonn.-A4»t, _Jl||@@||"Concentrated." non-alcoholic form.--Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203752 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAKOOL FOR LONDON-.||@@||WAKOOL FOR LONDON. The P mid O branch hen-ice steamer Wakool will||@@||The P. and O. branch service steamer Wakool will Bail from Central V, harf, Millern l'oint, at da} light||@@||sail from Central Wharf, Millers Point, at daylight to da}, for landon, Wa South Unca. Passengers||@@||today, for London, via South Africa. Passengers - Mr 1 M. Drew, Mr Robert Smith, Jlr William Ogden,||@@||Mr. T. M. Drew, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. William Ogden, Mr A Slater Mr 1 Slater, Mrs V U Hogan and||@@||Mr. A. Slater, Mr. J. Slater, Mrs. W. H. Hogan and two children, Mrs Hood and infant, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs.||@@||two children, Mrs. Hood and infant, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Slater||@@||Slater The principal lines of cargo are -4725 bales wool,||@@||The principal lines of cargo are, - 4725 bales wool, SO cases cheese, 197 casks tallow, TU balea basils, 25||@@||80 cases cheese, 197 casks tallow, 36 bales basils, 25 tons cocoanut oil, IT pieces castings, 47 bales leather,||@@||tons cocoanut oil, 33 pieces castings, 47 bales leather, 10O tons timber, ¡00 tons lead 81 bales skins 2 bales||@@||100 tons timber, 300 tons lead, 81 bales skins, 2 bales hair, lit cases meats, sundries, 100 cases butter, 10.1M2||@@||hair, 151 cases meats, sundries, 100 cases butter, 10,942 carcases mutton, 1500 crates rabbit«||@@||carcases mutton, 4500 crates rabbits. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15207765 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i FISHERMEN'S EXPERIENCE.||@@||FISHERMEN'S EXPERIENCE. I . -.||@@|| tUTr.nnillîNIÎ. Timnrinv||@@||MELBOURNE. Tuesday. Two fishermen nnmed Ikln, father mid son,||@@||Two fishermen named Ikln, father and son, i had a thrilling oxperionco in the surf lato on||@@||had a thrilling experience in the surf late on Monday night, near tho Crow's Nest Fort,||@@||Monday night, near the Crow's Nest Fort, Queenscliff. They wore returning homowards||@@||Queenscliff. They were returning homewards nflor a succossful night's netting along tho||@@||after a successful night's netting along the i Lonsdale Bight, when a hugo sen capsized||@@||Lonsdale Bight, when a huge sea capsized their craft, a small dingy, which turned over,||@@||their craft, a small dingy, which turned over, with Ikin, sen., underneath. Ho was also||@@||with Ikin, sen., underneath. He was also ontanglod in tho not. and It was only after||@@||entanglod in the net and it was only after , severo exertion that ho managed to freo hlm||@@||severe exertion that he managed to free him - solt and swim nshoro, a dlstanco of over 50||@@||- self and swim ashore, a distance of over 50 , yards. The son also reached the shore. Tho||@@||yards. The son also reached the shore. The . bott was recovored.||@@||boat was recovered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28141236 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND : CASE.||@@||LAND : CASE. CLOSER ' SETTLEMENT BLOCK.||@@||CLOSER ' SETTLEMENT BLOCK. Another easó in which tho bona flues of ono||@@||Another case in which the bona fides of one Of tho closer sottloràént area holdens was||@@||of the closer settlement area holders was called In question ocoupied tho attention bf||@@||called in question occupied the attention of the local land board at Wagga last week.||@@||the local land board at Wagga last week. The solector was James LlnSOll, who had se-||@@||The selector was James Linsell, who had se- cured at a ballot a block Ot 600 acres situated||@@||cured at a ballot a block of 600 acres situated in tho Coolamon district In 1004, and who now||@@||in the Coolamon district In 1904, and who now sought to have tho aroa transferred to Wil-||@@||sought to have the area transferred to Wil- liam Barr. Tho CP. Inspector, lt appeared,||@@||liam Barr. The CP. Inspector, it appeared, had visited tho land in February, and found||@@||had visited the land in February, and found that it was unoccupied. Linsell admitted that||@@||that it was unoccupied. Linsell admitted that he had held a clearing Salo on February 25;||@@||he had held a clearing sale on February 25; and that since that time he had been carry-||@@||and that since that time he had been carry- ing on a butchering business in the town of||@@||ing on a butchering business in the town of Coolamon. Shortly, otter ho had taken pos-||@@||Coolamon. Shortly, after he had taken pos- session of tho block Linsell bad applied to||@@||session of the block Linsell had applied to Barr for a loan ot £100, and had obtained the||@@||Barr for a loan ot £100, and had obtained the amount. Later he made application for an||@@||amount. Later he made application for an additional loan of £150, but Barr demurred||@@||additional loan of £150, but Barr demurred unless some security wns forthcoming. Tho||@@||unless some security was forthcoming. The upshot of the negotiations was that Linsell||@@||upshot of the negotiations was that Linsell offered to sell to Barr tho selection for £1000.||@@||offered to sell to Barr the selection for £1000. An agreement was entered Into upon this||@@||An agreement was entered into upon this basis, and tho £150 was advanced. Barr, who||@@||basis, and the £150 was advanced. Barr, who was a butcher, then sold his business to Lin-||@@||was a butcher, then sold his business to Lin- sell for £300, und tho latter left his solou||@@||sell for £300, and the latter left his selec tlon and took over tho shop at Coolamon. No-||@@||tion and took over the shop at Coolamon. No- thing had boen paid on account of the pur-||@@||thing had been paid on account of the pur- chase of the butchery, tho understanding being||@@||chase of the butchery, the understanding being that this was to stand ovor until tho transfer||@@||that this was to stand over until the transfer of tho selection was completed. In tho||@@||of the selection was completed. In the meantime n third party appeared In tho tran-||@@||meantime a third party appeared In the tran- sactions. Burr stated Hint be was about to||@@||sactions. Burr stated that he was about to take possession of the abandoned selection||@@||take possession of the abandoned selection when a Mr. Cook offered to Bell him a holding||@@||when a Mr. Cook offered to sell him a holding at £0000, Including some sheep. Barr accepted||@@||at £9000, including some sheep. Barr accepted this offer, and agreed to sell tho selection||@@||this offer, and agreed to sell the selection which ho had bought for £1000 from Linsell,||@@||which he had bought for £1000 from Linsell, but which transaction had rocelvod no authori-||@@||but which transaction had received no authori- tative sanction, to ono Furner for a sum of||@@||tative sanction, to one Furner for a sum of I £2105. Linsell stated that ho knew when ho||@@||of £2105. Linsell stated that he knew when he i signed the second agreement that Barr was||@@||signed the second agreement that Barr was to rccelvo £2105 for the holding, but ex||@@||to rcceive £2105 for the holding, but ex Iplnlned that thoro had been a bl; l-icrcnso In||@@||plained that there had been a big increase in values values In tho district. In ans*, . lo tho||@@||in the district. In answer to the ' board tho witness said ho could not explain||@@||board the witness said he could not explain tho use of tho word "mortgage" In the agree-||@@||the use of the word "mortgage" In the agree- ment with Furner. Furner said lie knew that||@@||ment with Furner. Furner said he knew that tho land was not n freehold, but ho was pro||@@||the land was not a freehold, but he was pre pared to take the risk of obtaining tho .trans-||@@||pared to take the risk of obtaining the trans- fer. The applicant, Linsell, explained his||@@||fer. The applicant, Linsell, explained his action in abandoning Ibo selection in Feb-.||@@||action in abandoning the selection in Feb-. ruàry, without any authority from tho Lands||@@||ruary, without any authority from the Lands Department, on tho ground of Ignorance ot||@@||Department, on the ground of ignorance of tho law. II« said he did not ltnow ho was||@@||the law. He said he did not know he was doing anything to risk forfoituro In ceasing||@@||doing anything to risk forfeiture. In ceasing to resido thcro and in taking up a business in||@@||to reside there and in taking up a business in a neighbouring town. Ono of tho members||@@||a neighbouring town. One of the members Ot tho board romarkod that tho "whole caso||@@||of the board remarked that the "whole case smelt.as strong as a poisoned fox." Tho enso||@@||smelt as strong as a poisoned fox." The case (originally ad application for transfor)- having||@@||(originally an application for transfer)- having Jn tho course of tho proeoedlngs resolved it-||@@||in the course of the proceedings resolved it- self Into .a question of bonn (Ides, tho board||@@||self into a question of bonn fides, the board found.that tho conditions ot residence lind not||@@||found that the conditions of residence had not been fulfilled since about March I, and that||@@||been fulfilled since about March I, and that they were not now- being fulfilled. Forfeiture||@@||they were not now- being fulfilled. Forfeiture was thereby incurred. In view ot the tran-||@@||was thereby incurred. In view ot the tran- sactions With regard to the land, as disclosed||@@||sactions with regard to the land, as disclosed by tho evidence, the board could not rocom||@@||by the evidence, the board could not recom mond waiver of forfeiture, not being satisfied||@@||mend waiver of forfeiture, not being satisfied that thé area had been held since February,||@@||that the area had been held since February, ¡1008, or was now hoing held, for tho exclusive||@@||1908, or was now being held, for the exclusive ¡ use of .tho soloetor, Linsell. While fully||@@||use of the selector, Linsell. While fully concurlrng in. tho Anding, ono member of the j||@@||concuring in the finding, one member of the bOard.. (Mr. Alex. MâcFhersonl hold that it!||@@||board.. (Mr. Alex. MacPherson) held that it I should ' have gone further, and recommended j||@@||should have gone further, and recommended the enforcement of forfeiture for broach of j||@@||the enforcement of forfeiture for breach of the , residence conditions. ,||@@||the residence conditions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121282 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHOLESALE OROCEBY.||@@||WHOLESALE GROCERY. -4-.||@@|| I Albert Coleman 2o carter, and Jolin Coleman 27,||@@||Albert Coleman, 25 carter, and John Coleman 27, I boot operator, were charged before Mr Clark, D S M||@@||boot operator, were charged before Mr Clark, D S M at the Ccncral Police Court, on remand, vwtn||@@||at the General Police Court, on remand, with stealing a caác of condensed milk, valued 17/0,||@@||stealing a case of condensed milk, valued 17/6, the property of Arthur llerbut Burnett and others on||@@||the property of Arthur Herbert Burnett and others on January J Albert Coleman was further charged with||@@||January 3. Albert Coleman was further charged with stealing a quantit) of condensed milk value £1j0 from||@@||stealing a quantity of condensed milk value £150 from A li Burnett and Co , Ltd , between Jul), 19Û9 and||@@||A H Burnett and Co , Ltd , between July, 1909 and Januarj 3, 1910 Jumes Crossingham, a wholesale grocer.||@@||January 3, 1910. James Crossingham, a wholesale grocer. waa cliargcd with felonious)) receiving a case of conder««||@@||was chargcd with feloniously receiving a case of condensed milk, tilucs 17/0, lnowiug it to have been btolcn Ile||@@||milk, value 17/6, knowing it to have been stolen. He was further charged with receiving a quantat\ of con||@@||was further charged with receiving a quantity of con denscd milk and fish talue ¿JA), the propcrt) of A||@@||denscd milk and fish value £150, the property of A li Burnett and Co Ltd, knowing it to hate been||@@||H Burnett and Co Ltd, knowing it to have been stolen Accused pleaded not guilt) Cro__ingnam was||@@||stolen. Accused pleaded not guilty. Crossingham was defended ht Mr ! \\ Abigail and Mr E K, Abigail||@@||defended by Mr ! JW Abigail and Mr E K, Abigail defended Albert and fohn Coleman||@@||defended Albert and John Coleman. Detective Gallagher gate evidence of arrest,||@@||Detective Gallagher gave evidence of arrest, and said that he t\w John and Albert Coicnjan ro to a||@@||and said that he saw John and Albert Coleman go to a house m \\ ilmott btrcet with a bax Witiwa followed||@@||house in Wilmott Street with a box. Witness followed Albert Coleman mío t house where Crosslngham was||@@||Albert Coleman into a house where Crossingham was "bout to _ne lum monc) for the milk Crossingnam||@@||about to give him money for the milk. Crossingham denied hating received the case, but Coleman pointed||@@||denied having received the case, but Coleman pointed it out Albert Coleman, after arrest admitted tai mg||@@||it out. Albert Coleman, after arrest admitted taking the tal mon to Grû«sïapham and said that all he||@@||the salmon to Crossingham and said that all he took waa taken to CrosMagham \vifcne_s heard Gros||@@||took was taken to Crossingham. Witness heard Cros Bingham offer Mr Burnett £100 not to go on with tne||@@||singham offer Mr Burnett £100 not to go on with the case Albert Coleman said that John knew nothing||@@||case. Albert Coleman said that John knew nothing about the matter||@@||about the matter Samuel G Burnett head storcman at A II Bun ett||@@||Samuel G Burnett head storeman at A II Burnett and Co, ltd , .aid thsui Albert Coleman was in their||@@||and Co. Ltd , said that Albert Coleman was in their emplo), and on December SI he was a case of iish||@@||employ, and on December 21 he was a case of fish short It was marked by witness. On Januar.» 3||@@||short. It was marked by witness. On January 3 he was a case of milk overloaded During the last||@@||he was a case of milk overloaded. During the last six months a large number of cases of soap fish and||@@||six months a large number of cases of soap, fish and milk disappeared. No goods were ever sold and de||@@||milk disappeared. No goods were ever sold and de litered to Crossingham||@@||livered to Crossingham. Arthur "li Burnett wholesale grocer, gave similar||@@||Arthur H Burnett, wholesale grocer, gave similar evidence, and recognised the ca_c produced as his pro||@@||evidence, and recognised the case produced as his pro pert) Hw» loss was between £150 and £200 Albert||@@||perty. His loss was between £150 and £200. Albert Coleman admitted that he had stolen the fish Cros||@@||Coleman admitted that he had stolen the fish. Cros si nb ha in asked witness if the matter could be arranged,||@@||singham asked witness if the matter could be arranged, and offered him £100 to fix the nutter up After||@@||and offered him £100 to fix the matter up. After warda-Crossingham offered witness £150 to withdraw||@@||wards Crossingham offered witness £150 to withdraw the case||@@||the case. Jtobcrt Daisley, storcman at Burnett's, said that||@@||Robert Daisley, storeman at Burnett's, said that Albert Coleman made a suggestion to him to let him||@@||Albert Coleman made a suggestion to him to let him have some cases occ_sion_il\ and offered Dsislet a||@@||have some cases occasionally and offered Daisley a * cut" out of the proceeds. Johu Coleman had nothing||@@||"cut" out of the proceeds. John Coleman had nothing to do with the arrangement||@@||to do with the arrangement Detective Learv gate further evidence of arrest||@@||Detective Leary gave further evidence of arrest. At this stage John Coleman ttas discharged Albert||@@||At this stage John Coleman was discharged. Albert Coleman and Jas Cro^inghaui, who reserved thctr||@@||Coleman and Jas Crossingham, who reserved their defence, were committed for trial at we Quarter Se_||@@||defence, were committed for trial at the Quarter Se_ sions on January *il Bail waa allowed||@@||sions on January 31. Bail was allowed ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135981 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COSTLY CLAIMS.||@@||COSTLY CLAIMS. BEFORE SOUTHERN COTJTF.RIES'||@@||BEFORE SOUTHERN COLLIERIES' BOARD.||@@||BOARD. OVER £tí,000 INVOLVED.||@@||OVER £42,000 INVOLVED. In the course ot his ovldonco boforo the||@@||In the course of his evidence before the Southern Collerios Wages Board yesterday,||@@||Southern Colleries [sic] Wages Board yesterday, Mr. D. A. Vf. Robertson, manager of the Me-||@@||Mr. D. A. W. Robertson, manager of the Me- tropolitan Coal Company, and a member ol||@@||tropolitan Coal Company, and a member of the board, said ho had prepared a list show-||@@||the board, said he had prepared a list show- ing tho cost to the Metropolitan Company of||@@||ing the cost to the Metropolitan Company of the different claims o£ the miners, assuming||@@||the different claims of the miners, assuming they wero granted.||@@||they were granted. Mr. Firth (another representative ot the||@@||Mr. Firth (another representative of the proprietors): Would it not bo bettor to give||@@||proprietors): Would it not be better to give that in cainora? __||@@||that in camera? Mr. Robertson said ho had thought so once,||@@||Mr. Robertson said he had thought so once, but be now considered it should be mado pub-||@@||but be now considered it should be made pub- lic. Ho had already given the total amount||@@||lic. He had already given the total amount as £42,000. Tho clulm tor yardago would||@@||as £42,000. The claim for yardage would amount to £330, safety lumps to £2029, defi-||@@||amount to £336, safety lamps to £2029, defi- ciency places to about £5000, slabs to £2030,||@@||ciency places to about £5000, slabs to £2636, shift wagos to £527, boys' wages to £339,||@@||shift wages to £527, boys' wages to £339, back Saturday to £310p, and eight hours, bank||@@||back Saturday to £3100, and eight hours, bank to bank, £12,000. This latter figuro was||@@||to bank, £12,000. This latter figure was given assuming that the minors would accept i||@@||given assuming that the miners would accept the reduced earnings brought about by the||@@||the reduced earnings brought about by the oporatlon of the now system. It, ^as ho ex-||@@||operation of the new system. If, as he ex- pected, a demand was made to bring tho earn-||@@||pected, a demand was made to bring the earn- ings with tho reduced output to tho present||@@||ings with the reduced output to the present level, it would amount to £20,000. The small||@@||level, it would amount to £20,000. The small coal claim would amount to £3895, overtimo||@@||coal claim would amount to £3895, overtime to £533, throwing back spar, otc, £2880,||@@||to £533, throwing back spar, etc, £2886, water to about £500, -high temporaturo to||@@||water to about £500, high temperature to £729, conveying workmon to about £1500,||@@||£729, conveying workmen to about £1500, walting tor skips, etc., to about £3000, wheel-,||@@||waiting tor skips, etc., to about £3000, wheel-, lng skips to £2000, whcelors to £228, house- ,||@@||ing skips to £2000, wheelers to £228, house- , coal to £590, and double-shifted places lo;||@@||coal to £590, and double-shifted places to £138. This amounted practically to £42,000||@@||£138. This amounted practically to £42,000 per annum, without taking Into account the||@@||per annum, without taking into account the capital cost of putting in n raliway to con-||@@||capital cost of putting in a railway to con- voy workmon to the ince, which would be be-||@@||vey workmen to the face, which would be be- tween £15,000 and £20,000. Ills estimates||@@||tween £15,000 and £20,000. His estimates were all moderato, hs he was confident the||@@||were all moderate, as he was confident the mon would scrow the last DOSBlblo drop of||@@||men would screw the last possible drop of | blood out ot tho mino-ownors. I||@@||blood out of the mine-owners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15164974 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn niwrras, Tim ovEtiLANDEit.||@@||BIRTLES, THE OVERLANDER. rraneia Unties, »ho left Sidney in March last on a||@@||Francis Birtles, who left Sydney in March last on a hiérele tour all round Vustralm teleirnphs from||@@||bicycle tour all round Australia, telegraphs from Peak Hill Western Australia that he waa overtaken||@@||Peak Hill Western Australia, that he was overtaken with malaria on the 200 mile drj shitre and v,as pro,||@@||with malaria on the 200 mile dry stage, and was pros- trot, in the hush His food supply (rave out. A partv||@@||trate in the bush. His food supply gave out. A party of droicrs rescued the intrepid oicrlander and brought||@@||of drovers rescued the intrepid overlander, and brought Inin into civUisation Birtlos is mounted on one of||@@||him into civilisation. Birtles is mounted on one of Aiithorn flordcrn b Universal H S \ blevclçs »hod with||@@||Anthony Hordern's Universal B.S.A. bicycles, shod with nSnlorT ivies "c lind scheduled to strike Wnrrnam||@@||Dunlop tyres. He had scheduled to strike Warrnam- bool for the nrc.it Dunlop road race on Saturdnv but||@@||bool for the great Dunlop road race on Saturday, but doTay at Turkey Creek and hu. Illness on the lons||@@||delay at Turkey Creek, and his illness on the long di-j state have aTUred his programme||@@||dry stage have altered his programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142713 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TARCUTTA.||@@||'TARCUTTA. No one thinks of Tarcutta In theso days||@@||No one thinks of Tarcutta in these days ac wheat country ^.afh»SUrj^t»dweta-_r- -tactboi||@@||obtained on a ..... scale. In the timo when wheat was worth perhaps ¡El per||@@||time when wheat was worth perhaps £l per bushel, cattle 20- to 30s por head, and sheep||@@||bushel, cattle 20s- to 30s per head, and sheep Is Cd, one or two of tho early settlors culti-||@@||1s 6d, one or two of tho early settlers cultivated vated the land, and It is recorded that as||@@||the land, and it is recorded that as much as S3 bushels to tho aero were obtained.||@@||much as 83 bushels to tho acre were obtained. This is probably ?a record for tbc country.||@@||This is probably a record for the country. Only very small areas between the hills |||@@||Only very small areas between the hills woro, however, suited tt> farming, and an tho||@@||were, however, suited to farming, and on the ivholo the country may bo far more prollt||@@||whole the country may be far more profitable nbiy worked under grazing. dairying, and||@@||worked under grazing. dairying, and fruit-growing.||@@||fruit-growing. The richness of tho soil is niatodfiested in||@@||The richness of tho soil is manifested in tile giant growth of trees atong tho Tarcutta||@@||the giant growth of trees along tho Tarcutta Creek. Along this permanent stream arc.||@@||Creek. Along this permanent stream are gums, which aro probably canturías old, I||@@||gums, which are probably centuries old, many of which have a girth near tho I||@@||many of which have a girth near the ground of 40, 50 and ewen 60 feet. In the||@@||ground of 40, 50 and even 60 feet. In the samo district poplars attain great hntghts,||@@||same district poplars attain great heights, and run to Eft and 6ft in diameter at the |||@@||and run to 5ft and 6ft in diameter at the thickest part of the bolo. Along theso flirts '||@@||thickest part of the bole. Along these flats the pasturo is as luxuriant and rich as in||@@||the pasture is as luxuriant and rich as in any part of Australia, and in tho spring it is||@@||any part of Australia, and in tho spring it is a common sight to seo sheep and pigs almost||@@||a common sight to see sheep and pigs almost entirely hidden by-tho grass and herbage||@@||entirely hidden by tho grass and herbage. Some of the crld pioneers, in crossing over-||@@||Some of the old pioneers, in crossing over- land, were not slow to reaHso tho fertility||@@||land, were not slow to realise the fertility of this country, and that accounts for tho fact||@@||of this country, and that accounts for the fact that part of the district has been settled for||@@||that part of the district has been settled for over 70 years. If this part of uro State liad||@@||over 70 years. If this part of the State had hird tho ndvnuta'ge of raliway coîrncctioa iwith||@@||had the advnutage of raliway connection with tho central markets tho probability is that||@@||tho central markets the probability is that it would now bo carrying: a largo population,||@@||it would now bo carrying a large population, and adding greatly to the wealth production||@@||and adding greatly to the wealth production of the country. It Is ideal dairyiirg and fat-||@@||of the country. It is ideal dairying and fat- tening land (the Tarcutta cattle, sleok and||@@||tening land (the Tarcutta cattle, sleek and llnrl of body, invariably command good,||@@||firm of body, invariably command good, prices), mid unsurpassed in climatic advan-||@@||prices), and unsurpassed in climatic advan- tages. Like Adelomv, Tumut, and Batlow,||@@||tages. Like Adelong, Tumut, and Batlow, it is admirably adapted for fruit-growing,||@@||it is admirably adapted for fruit-growing, but practically all tho local industries aro,||@@||but practically all tho local industries are, hampered by the tact that produce has to bo||@@||hampered by the fact that produce has to be carted long distances to market. Wnggn .and||@@||carted long distances to market. Wagga and other towns on tbo Riverina plains arc||@@||other towns on the Riverina plains are largely dcpcndonl upon this and the sur-||@@||largely dependont upon this and the sur- rounding districts for fruit during a great||@@||rounding districts for fruit during a great part of the year.||@@||part of the year. - I <,||@@||- I <, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135035 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn g! ' LAW REPORT. j||@@||LAW REPORT. ^ _||@@|| ;;¡ P .ROTTET OF MABINS L^QUERY.||@@||COURT OF MARINE INQUIRY. k, ¡(Before Judge Backhouse and Captains C.||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse and Captains C. if ! ."»Taylor and J. B. Carpenter, assessors.)||@@||Taylor and J. B. Carpenter, assessors.) ¡' ' 53ÎE ACCIDENT TO THE STE.VMER EDEN.||@@||THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER EDEN. t., MASTER'S CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED FOR||@@||MASTER'S CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED FOR : . . SIX MONTHS.||@@||SIX MONTHS. « Jfliis was a case in which Stephen Bishop,||@@||This was a case in which Stephen Bishop, rnabter of the Illawarra S N Companys||@@||master of the Illawarra S. N. Company's steamer Eden, had been called upon to show||@@||steamer Eden, had been called upon to show J, cause wiry his certificate as master of the||@@||cause why his certificate as master of the 1?^ vessel should not be cancelled, or suspended||@@||vessel should not be cancelled, or suspended ,j in connection with the accident to tho steamer||@@||in connection with the accident to the steamer noir Cape St George on Sunday, December||@@||near Cape St. George on Sunday, December 19, last Mr H P Curtis (of the Crown Law||@@||19, last. Mr. H. P. Curtis (of the Crown Law Départaient) appeared for the Superintend-||@@||Department) appeared for the Superintend- ent of Navigation, Mr Plckburn, instructed||@@||ent of Navigation; Mr Pickburn, instructed M liy; Mr C Moseley, for the respondent BIs||@@||by Mr. C. Moseley, for the respondent Bis- ihpp, and Mr Russell (of Messrs Slj and||@@||hop, and Mr. Russell (of Messrs. Sly and ' Ituss-ll) for the owners of the Eden||@@||Russell) for the owners of the Eden. Li 'Thomas Henry Jackson, manager of the Il-||@@||Thomas Henry Jackson, manager of the Il- lawarra S N Compnnj atated that he had||@@||lawarra S. N. Company, stated that he had I known respondent for about eight years, dur-||@@||known respondent for about eight years, dur- ing which, time ho had been a master in the||@@||ing which time he had been a master in the I company's service In his opinion he was a||@@||company's service. In his opinion he was a j[ most careful and reliable navigator||@@||most careful and reliable navigator. Certificates and letters to a similar purport||@@||Certificates and letters to a similar purport iwere also handed in, and respondent himself||@@||were also handed in, and respondent himself __vo evidence that in 1892, when he applied||@@||gave evidence that in 1892, when he applied for a position in the pilot service, he received||@@||for a position in the pilot service, he received «.'-number of certificates testifying to his||@@||a number of certificates testifying to his 6_JI1 and caro as a. navigator||@@||skill and care as a navigator. i -His Honor We may take it that Captain||@@||His Honor: We may take it that Captain I Bishop's record is excellent. I myself havc||@@||Bishop's record is excellent. I myself have trâvelled with him several times||@@||travelled with him several times. JMr Pickburn then addressed the Court, on||@@||Mr. Pickburn then addressed the Court, on behalf of the respondent, and submitted that||@@||behalf of the respondent, and submitted that ( oltSrough Captain Bishop had no doubt been||@@||although Captain Bishop had no doubt been EuCty of an error of judgment mainly caused||@@||guilty of an error of judgment, mainly caused i, by* a misapprehension as to the position of||@@||by a misapprehension as to the position of Ms vessel, the mistake was not like a reck-||@@||his vessel, the mistake was not like a reck- less act of navigation, and, taking the sur||@@||less act of navigation, and, taking the sur- I rounding circumstances into consideration, the||@@||rounding circumstances into consideration, the Idefnult was not as censurable as It would||@@||default was not as censurable as it would i bo In a different state of facts||@@||be in a different state of facts. 1 His Honor said1 that the Court was of||@@||His Honor said that the Court was of ', opinion that the accident, by which the Eden||@@||opinion that the accident, by which the Eden (was seriously damaged, wan caused by the||@@||was seriously damaged, was caused by the I rwrongiul act of the respondent in not re||@@||wrongful act of the respondent in not re _etcing the speed of his vessel when he came||@@||ducing the speed of his vessel when he came on"» dec_ and found she was running into n||@@||on deck and found she was running into a i -hick fog There was a somewhat similar case||@@||thick fog. There was a somewhat similar case t -»ametlme ago, in which the respondoct s cer-||@@||sometime ago, in which the respondent's cer- tiorate vras suspended for a longer period||@@||tificate was suspended for a longer period Khan was intended In the present case and||@@||than was intended. In the present case and liricons&lering this matter the Court had1 gone||@@||in considering this matter the Court had gone fefcçk: to that case Toe circumstances were,||@@||back to that case. The circumstances were, ¡' bawever, different, and the negligence shown||@@||however, different, and the negligence shown 1 *^Te was n°t eo great, because precautions||@@||here was not so great, because precautions Were talcen to warn other shipping and fur||@@||were taken to warn other shipping and fur- < 'tier than that, the place where the accident||@@||ther than that, the place where the accident reccurrea was not so 'tkcrly to lead to a col||@@||occurred was not so likely to lead to a col- j Jision as in the other c-ise ihc Conn also||@@||lision as in the other case. The Court also ! ç Ttook tnto consideration Captain Bishop's ex||@@||took into consideration Captain Bishop's ex- . >teilent record as a navigator, and, if it could||@@||cellent record as a navigator, and, if it could j' '?Bee its way not to suspend his certificate ns||@@||see its way not to suspend his certificate as . _a_tcr, it would do so But the Court was not||@@||master, it would do so. But the Court was not 1 itti^that position, and it could not too strongly||@@||in that position, and it could not too strongly Impress cn navigators the absolute necessity||@@||impress on navigators the absolute necessity j ot* slowing down upon entering a fog In||@@||of slowing down upon entering a fog. In i)l "Bißirsden (volume 4), the following passage||@@||Marsden (volume 4), the following passage I 1 -v_ppcHze_ -"The duty of a steamship under||@@||appeared:—"The duty of a steamship under i "wa,7 in a fog has been thus stated by tho||@@||way in a fog has been thus stated by the M Supremo Court of tho United Stoics The||@@||Supreme Court of the United States: "The H _èst precantions are bright slr/nal lights||@@||best precautions are bright signal lights; H very Ion speed-just sufficient to subject the||@@||very low speed—just sufficient to subject the H vessel to the command of her helm corn-||@@||vessel to the command of her helm; com- ea pctcnt lookouts, properl} stationed nul||@@||petent lookouts, properly stationed and H -ViSi'int In the performance of their duties||@@||vigilant in the performance of their duties; ? constant ringing ot tho bell or blowing jf||@@||constant ringing of the bell or blowing of H the foghorn, as the case mav be a'id _uîîl||@@||the foghorn, as the case may be; and suffi- H clent force at tho wheel to ofiect, if neces||@@||cient force at the wheel to effect, if neces- ? sary a prompt change in the course of the||@@||sary a prompt change in the course of the ? vessel ' " The Com-t directed the certificate||@@||vessel.' " The Court directed the certificate ^M of the respondent as nr_ter to bo suspended||@@||of the respondent as master to be suspended H for a period of six months from September 19||@@||for a period of six months from September 19 last. H Mr Piekbnrn Will the Court recommend||@@||Mr. Pickburn: Will the Court recommend ? she respondent for a mate's certificate 7||@@||the respondent for a mate's certificate? ? His Honor Certainly||@@||His Honor: Certainly. -,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15129196 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRY ESTATE.||@@||BERRY ESTATE. Messrs Stownrt and Morton repot t the fol-||@@||Messrs Stewart and Morton report the fol- lowing sales at lund lu connection with tho||@@||lowing sales of land in connection with the I subdivision of tho estate of the late Sir John||@@||subdivision of the estate of the late Sir John I Hay -||@@||Hay: - I 2.11 acres at lasper's Brmh to Mr W I Johnstone||@@||235 acres at Jasper's Brush to Mr W. J. Johnstone 200 acres ni Insper i Brush to Mr I) O Keele 80 urrrs||@@||260 acres at Jasper's Brush to Mr D. O'Keefe; 80 acres at laRperB Brush to Mr I \« Oke 101 acres it I is||@@||at Jasper's Brush to Mr F.W. Oke; 101 acres at Jas- per« Bnifch to Mr II M Ltori UH «ere-» it Mi roo ti||@@||per's Brush to Mr H. McLeod; 320 acres at Meroo to Mr C Hearne SOI ncre-a »t »Meroo to Mr V II Morton||@@||Mr C. Hearne; 961 acres at Meroo to Mr P.H. Morton l8 acres It Bomaderry to Mr I« Bartlett 07 acrei at||@@||l8 acres It Bomaderry to Mr E. Bartlett; 97 acres at Cambewarra to Mr C Smith 1*7 teni it derm 1.011;||@@||Cambewarra to Mr C. Smith; 137 arces at Gerringong to Mr I B Miller MM! acres at Coolanga!)-« to M sr»||@@||to Mr J.R. Miller 306 acres at Coolangatta to Messrs M'flll Ilrolhem "is acres at Berry ti Mr «I It. II||@@||M'Gill brothers; 58 acres at Berry to Mr M. Ryan; 05 aerea at Molare to Mr C Lamond 111 acrrs jt llrrn||@@||96 acres at Bolong to Mr C. Lamond; 101 acres at Berry to Mr I Mnstrri "II ncres at Herr, io Mr I «I||@@||to Mr J. Masters; 391 acres at Berry to Mr J. M. Strone no nerui at Berry to Mr I !. Sehndehl lot ii||@@||Strong; 66 acres at Berry to Mr J.P. Schofield; Total liner l1- "res total purrluM money SJ(\ "i/i Ile||@@||ling3325 acres; total purchace money 50209 (rreater pirllon of the llllioerraphed [mm n I ri ¡||@@||Greater portion of the lithographed are being djil_ inspected Tlie sold portions realiM I ij >||@@||daily inspected. The sold portions realised up to 29 l'"r M" _||@@||per acre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135927 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION \||@@||SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION TEAMS. \||@@||TRAINS. '- \||@@|| It in six months since special cheap far« were mwi||@@||It in six months since special cheap fares were issued from fur distant stations Hie strike of coal tinners >«_||@@||from fa- distant stations.The strike of coal-miners, and conseqiiint limiUtion of supplies of coal nore ranon||@@||consequent limitation of supplies of coal were respon- silile for tlie ( linstuias st ries of cluan trains bein»||@@||sible for the Christmas series of cheap trains being withdrawn, anti it is inticipated that the special citan||@@||withdrawn, and it is anticipated that the special cheap tournions to run I« anti from the country ugiaeu||@@||excursions to run to and from the country, commenc- lilt '"xt «cok «ill be largely patronise 1 Train, fron,||@@||ing next week, will be largely patronised. Trains, from the Northern uni Northwestern linea »ill rim on||@@||the Northern and North-western lines will run on March J" IS and _1 tom the West.ra||@@||March 17, 18, and 21.From the Western lint ami In-ineht» trains «ill rim 0"||@@||line and branches trains will run on Mirch li, 1. .ntl lo while patrons from the SouUiern||@@||March 14, 15, and 16,while patrons from the Southern line willi be «neil on March II 1" and IS Ile IUa||@@||line will be served on March 16, 17, and 18. The Illa- warra line will be provided for bj tram from Nowra||@@||warra line will be provided for by tram from Nowra on M ireh 22 Oinap trims to tin country have been||@@||on March 22. Cheap trains to the country have been arranged to leave S.dni. for the Northern and Norfi||@@||arranged to leave Sydney for the Northern and North- Western lines on March H and la for the Western Inn||@@||Western lines on March 14 and 15; for the Western line and branches on the same dates and for the Southern||@@||and branches on the same dates and for the Southern line on the ICtli 17th and mil flicap tickets will||@@||line on the 16th, 17th and 18th. Cheap tickets will also be issued from interntidi ttt stations to others on||@@||also be issued from intermediate stations to others on llic tan« lim and in tilt Mint dirtetion h\ the Moir||@@||the same line and in the same direction,by the excur- sion trams The fires «ill be at tie rate of sine!,||@@||sion trains. The fares will be at the rate of single fare for the doidile jotirncv liekets issued for dis||@@||fare for the double journey. Tickets issued for dis- tiiices up to (Oil units will be iviiliblc for return for||@@||tances up to 300 miles will be available for return for one caltndar month from date if kue aid tho«e eveî||@@||one calandar month from date of issue, and those over _00 miles will be av til ibie for six weeks||@@||300 miles will be available for six weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157761 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HH-LSTO-T RAILWAY. ]||@@||THE HILLSTON RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir-Having read with much interest tha||@@||Sir, - Having read with much interest the I loiters from S J Southvv oil and John Pringlo||@@||letters from S. J. Southwell and John Pringle on tho subject of a railwnj to Hillston I||@@||on the subject of a railwway to Hillston, I should like to add my little bit ot weight to||@@||should like to add my little bit of weight to I try and push tho long promised lino to that||@@||try and push the long promised line to that ell-trict, I was a resident of Hillston for||@@||district. I was a resident of Hillston for about 28 years and am quito sure that Messrs||@@||about 28 years and am quite sure that Messrs South-well and Pringle aro not over cstimat||@@||Southwell and Pringle are not over-estimat lins the qualities of tho district for during1||@@||ing the qualities of the district, for during my term there I had every opportunity o£||@@||my term there I had every opportunity of judging the merits of that district which I||@@||judging the merits of that district, which I consider ia going to vasto tor want of a rail||@@||consider is going to waste for want of a rail if~. I have seen poddj calves brought from||@@||way. I have seen poddy calves brought from t if Goulburn disti ict to Willandra station,||@@||the Goulburn district to Willandra station, and it was surpris'ng to see tho BÍ70 and con-||@@||and it was surprising to see the size and con- dition they put ou in a few months. X waa||@@||dition they put on in a few months. I was compelled like many others, to leave the dis-||@@||compelled like many others, to leave the dis- trict simply becauso we had no market for||@@||trict simply because we had no market for ou- produce Since leaving that district I||@@||our produce. Since leaving that district I .have travelled" through many of tho good||@@||have travelled through many of the good parts such as Tamworth whero tho lo_d is||@@||parts, such as Tamworth, where the land is quoted as liltjU as £r0 au acre but if they||@@||quoted as high as £50 an acre, but if they had the line to Tlillbton I would just as soon||@@||had the line to Hillston I would just as soon buy land there as in au} of the picked places||@@||buy land there as in any of the picked places; all they want Í3 a line to Hillston and it||@@||all they want is a line to Hillston, and it 'would he one of the iho_t ilouriihing districts||@@||would he one of the most flourishing districts in the State What oiten surprise1- me ia||@@||in the State. What often surprises me is i to soo our present Government pairing miplj||@@||to see our present Government paying such iMiortnous prices to resume the es."itoa in difi||@@||enormous prices to resume the estates in dif feront paits when thev havo so much 00 i||@@||ferent parts when thev have so much good lanl IJ that in the Hillston district for gi a/||@@||land as that in the Hillston district for graz ing agriculture Umbel etc Nothin- better||@@||ing, agriculture, timber, etc. Nothing better in tho State anl which, would I feel sure,||@@||in tho State, and which would, I feel sure, return on enormous ault nut of revenue if tho||@@||return on enormous amount of revenue if the rong looked for lino was only constructed||@@||long-looked-for line was only constructed; and I feel sure that if tho whole of tho pr»||@@||and I feel sure that if the whole of the pre- sent Ministry could only bo induced to tnko||@@||sent Ministry could only be induced to take a trip through that district they would not||@@||a trip through that district they would not hesitate in sending along the line, which||@@||hesitate in sending along the line, which should havo been done long ago having||@@||should have been done long ago, having been recommended by the Wor'ts Com||@@||been recommended by the Works Com mlttee on more than 0110 occasion The pick||@@||mlttee on more than one occasion. The pick ot the land could now be bour-ht for about t5s||@@||of the land could now be bought for about 15s por acre but once the line is au assuicd fact||@@||per acre, but once the line is an assured fact the worst of It could not be bought for 50s.||@@||the worst of it could not be bought for 50s. I am pleased to see that your vnlnable paper||@@||I am pleased to see that your valuable paper is such a staunch ¡supporter of a line to that||@@||is such a staunch supporter of a line to that district it only goes to show that nnyono||@@||district, it only goes to show that anyone who knows that district must, and cannot do||@@||who knows that district must, and cannot do otherwise Lot the Government bend the lino||@@||otherwise. Let the Government send the line along and I with many otheis would soon||@@||along, and I, with many others, would soon return to Hillston which is one of the most||@@||return to Hillston, which is one of the most I healthy districts in tho State both for mau||@@||healthy districts in the State, both for man and beast||@@||and beast. Bombala, Jan. 2L. N. F. SMITH.||@@||Bombala, Jan. 21. N. F. SMITH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132584 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIÏE BOYAL FAMILY.||@@||THE ROYAL FAMILY. ¡j LATE KING'S BROTHERS AND SISTERS||@@||LATE KING'S BROTHERS AND SISTERS Of the late King's brothers and sisters, oneï||@@||Of the late King's brothers and sisters, one vvns born beforo himself-H.I.M., the late VIc-E||@@||was born before himself - H.I.M., the late Vic- torla. Empress Frederic of Germany, Prin-F||@@||toria. Empress Frederic of Germany, Prin- cess Royal of the Unltod Kingdom, who wast!||@@||cess Royal of the United Kingdom, who was married to the late Frlodrlcli Wilhelm Nlco-Sj||@@||married to the late Friedrich Wilhelm Nico- laus Carl, Crown Prince of Prussia, after-?!||@@||laus Carl, Crown Prince of Prussia, after- wards Frederic III. She was bom in 1840,8||@@||wards Frederic III. She was bom in 1840 and died In 1901. |||@@||and died In 1901. His late Majesty was bom 12 months latorjj||@@||His late Majesty was born 12 months later than his sl3ter but for a. few days. The nexta||@@||than his sister but for a few days. The next of the Royal family after his late Majesty wasjj||@@||of the Royal family after his late Majesty was bora in 1813, namely, the late Princess AUcc.B||@@||born in 1843, namely, the late Princess Alice, : Grand Duchess of Hesse, Duchoss of Saxony.l||@@||Grand Duchess of Hesse, Duchess of Saxony, i and Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, whoS||@@||and Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who ¡ died of diphtheria in 1878. , Sho was marrledr||@@||died of diphtheria in 1878. She was married i In 1S62 to the lato Prince Louis, Grand Duke*||@@||in 1862 to the late Prince Louis, Grand Duke S of Hesse, who died In 1892. |||@@||of Hesse, who died in 1892. I The first brother of his late Majesty was,||@@||The first brother of his late Majesty was (Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, born?||@@||Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, born [in 1844, who visited Australia in 1SG7, when!||@@||[in 1844, who visited Australia in 1SG7, when! gho narrowly escaped assassination at Clontarf.^||@@||he narrowly escaped assassination at Clontarf. Ho was married to tho Archduohess Marlo ofs||@@||He was married to the Archduchess Marie of Russia In 187*, was Commander of the Chan-'||@@||Russia In 1874, was Commander of the Chan- nel iieot in 1SS3, and of tho Mediterranean^||@@||nel fleet in 1883, and of the Mediterranean «fleet in 1SS6. Ho became Duke of Saxe-'||@@||fleet in 1996. He became Duke of Saxe- SCoDurg Gotha in 1S93, and died suddenly near}||@@||Coburg-Gotha in 1893, and died suddenly near ¡Coburg in 1900. j||@@||Coburg in 1900. II.R.H. Helena, Princes- Christian of||@@||H.R.H. Helena, Princess Christian of S-hleswig-Holsteln-Sondorburg-Augustenburg,!||@@||Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg, Duchess of Saxony, and Princess of Saxo-1||@@||Duchess of Saxony, and Princess of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, was his Majesty's next sis-||@@||Coburg and Gotha, was his Majesty's next sis- ter, She was bom in 1846 at Buckingham||@@||ter, She was bom in 1846 at Buckingham Palace, and was married in 1866 to Friedrich||@@||Palace, and was married in 1866 to Friedrich »Christian Carl August of Schleswig-Holstein,||@@||Christian Carl August of Schleswig-Holstein, ¿who was a general in the British army, High;||@@||who was a general in the British army, High Steward of Windsor, a Ohlef Ranger of the||@@||Steward of Windsor, a Chief Ranger of the Park, and a personal A.D.C. to his Majesty.||@@||Park, and a personal A.D.C. to his Majesty. _Her residences are Cumberland Lodge, Wind-||@@||Her residences are Cumberland Lodge, Wind- sor Park, and Schomberg House, Pall Mall,||@@||sor Park, and Schomberg House, Pall Mall, London.||@@||London. Tho Princess Louise, Duchess of Saxony and||@@||The Princess Louise, Duchess of Saxony and ^Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, liisj||@@||Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, his Majesty's fourth sister, who, In 1871, was mar-t||@@||Majesty's fourth sister, who, in 1871, was mar- ried at St- George's Chapel, Windsor, to the!||@@||ried at St George's Chapel, Windsor, to the Marquis of Lorne, now 9th Duko of Argyll,}||@@||Marquis of Lorne, now 9th Duke of Argyll, was bom In 1818. I||@@||was bom in 1848. His Majesty's second brother was the Dukes||@@||His Majesty's second brother was the Duke ¡jot Connaught-Arthur william Patrick Albert,!||@@||of Connaught - Arthur William Patrick Albert, |Duko of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl!||@@||Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex, Duko of Saxony, and Prince off||@@||of Sussex, Duke of Saxony, and Prince of |Saxe-Coburg and Ootha, born In 1850, who wasj||@@||Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, born in 1850, who was also a personal A.D.C. to tho King. While!||@@||also a personal A.D.C. to the King. While lils brother tho Duko of Edinburgh wont Into'||@@||his brother the Duke of Edinburgh went into tho navy, tho Duke of Connaught entered the||@@||the navy, the Duke of Connaught entered the military branch of the service, and waa a||@@||military branch of the service, and was a Field Marshal. He served in Canada in the||@@||Field Marshal. He served in Canada in the Fenian raid of 1870, and In Egypt In 1883. He||@@||Fenian raid of 1870, and in Egypt In 1883. He was-Commander-in-Chiof in Bo/_ibay from 1886||@@||was Commander-in-Chief in Bombay from 1886 äto 1890, and nfterwards in Ireland, and was||@@||to 1890, and afterwards in Ireland, and was until recently Commander-ln-Chlof and High||@@||until recently Commander-in-Chief and High Commissioner of tho Mediterranean. Ho has||@@||Commissioner of the Mediterranean. He has änumorouB military titles, nnfl Is also a Ranger||@@||numerous military titles, and is also a Ranger "jof Epping Forest, Great Prior of Ireland, n||@@||of Epping Forest, Great Prior of Ireland, a Knight of Justice of St. Jphn of Jerusalem,||@@||Knight of Justice of St. John of Jerusalem, Grand Master of tiho Freemasons of England,||@@||Grand Master of the Freemasons of England. a Bencher of Gray's Inn, etc. He married, In||@@||a Bencher of Gray's Inn, etc. He married, in ÍJ1S79, Princess Louisa of Prussia, third daugh||@@||1879, Princess Louisa of Prussia, third daugh- ( ter of the lato Prince Frederick Charles. His||@@||ter of the late Prince Frederick Charles. His j residences aro at Bagshot Park, Surrey, and||@@||residences are at Bagshot Park, Surrey, and Clarence House, St. James', London.||@@||Clarence House, St. James', London. * Leopold Goorge Duncan Albert, 1st Duke of||@@||Leopold Goorge Duncan Albert, 1st Duke of Mbany, Earl of Clarence and Baron Arklow,||@@||Albany, Earl of Clarence and Baron Arklow, who died at Cannes In 1S84, was his Majesty's||@@||who died at Cannes In 1884, was his Majesty's third brother. Ho was bom at Buckingham||@@||third brother. He was bom at Buckingham Palaco In 1853, and married Princess Helena||@@||Palace in 1853, and married Princess Helena of Waldeck and Pyrmont, nee H.3.H. Princess||@@||of Waldeck and Pyrmont, nee H.R.H. Princess fJHelono Friederike Augusto, fourth daughter of||@@||Helene Friederike Auguste, fourth daughter of pi.S.H. the lato Reigjning Prince George Vic-||@@||H.S.H. the late Reigning Prince George Vic- tor, and aunt of H.MJ Wilhelmina, Queen of the||@@||tor, and aunt of H.M. Wilhelmina, Queen of the rJNetherlands. '||@@||Netherlands. [ The ninth in th.1 fnmlly line wns H.R.H.j||@@||The ninth in the family line was H.R.H. (princess Beatrice, 'Duchess of Saxony and||@@||Princess Beatrice, Duchess of Saxony and Princess of Saxe-Cyburg and Gotha, who wns||@@||Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who was [ bom nt Bucklnghapi Palace In 1SÛ7. She was||@@||bom at Buckingham Palace in 1857. She was I married at Wlpplusham Church, Isle of Wight,||@@||married at Wippingham Church, Isle of Wight, "in 1885 to the lade Prince Henry of Batton||@@||in 1885 to the late Prince Henry of Batten- burg, Governor was horn on. April n, 1871. and dlod the follow-||@@||was born on April 6, 1871. and died the follow- ing day. J||@@||ing day. , The chlldrlnn of Prince (now King) George||@@||The children of Prince (now King) George aro:-Edward Albert, bom .Juno 23, 1894;||@@||are :- Edward Albert, born June 23, 1894; Albert Frodtcrlck, horn December 14, JSDB;||@@||Albert Fredterick, born December 14, 1895; Victoria Alcreaadra, bom April 26, 1897; Honry||@@||Victoria Alexandra, born April 26, 1897; Henry ^William, born March, 81, 1900; Goorgo Ed-1||@@||William, born March 31, 1900; George Ed- award, bom Docomber 20, 1002; and John||@@||award, born December 20, 1903; and John ' Chailcs, bom July 12, 1D0E.||@@||Charles, bom July 12, 1905. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166895 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i BREAK OF GAUGE.||@@||BREAK OF GAUGE. ¡.TO OVERCOME THE DIFFICULTY.||@@||TO OVERCOME THE DIFFICULTY. MR. BUEXNAN'S INVENTION.||@@||MR. BUNNAN'S INVENTION. The railway gauge of New South "NAales||@@||The railway gauge of New South Wales '(known as the standard) is ltt Siln while tint||@@||(known as the standard) is 4ft. 8½in. while that of Victoria is 5ft Jin and part of tho South||@@||of Victoria is 5ft. 3in. and part of the South Australian track is also 5ft 3ln There is||@@||Australian track is also 5ft. 3in. There is therefore a differonce of Ci Inches between||@@||therefore a difference of 6½ inches between the gauges of the New South \Anlcs trains and||@@||the gauges of the New South Wales trains and tho gaugLS of the Victorian trains and some||@@||the gauges of the Victorian trains and some of those of South Australia The brink of||@@||of those of South Australia. The break of gauge at Xlbuij in Now South vAales in||@@||gauge at Albury in New South Wales A oh os the changing of cars there and the||@@||involves the changing of cars there and the transferring of all passongL o freight and||@@||transferring of all passengers and freight and live stock as tho case maj be to the train||@@||live stock as the case may be to the train continuing a journey northwards or south||@@||continuing a journey northwards or south- wards from that town||@@||wards from that town. One of the methods pioposed to overcome||@@||One of the methods proposed to overcome the difficulty that Australia finds itself in||@@||the difficulty that Australia finds itself in from the variation is the laying down of a||@@||from the variation is the laying down of a third rail inside tho two broad ones of Mc||@@||third rail inside the two broad ones of torla and South Australia tho rolling stock||@@||Victoria and South Australia, the rolling stock being altered from timo to time No stop||@@||being altered from time to time. No stoppage page would icsult meanwhile as both broad||@@||would result meanwhile as both broad and narrow tanged trains could run on the||@@||and narrow gauged trains could run on the samo track bj means of the third rall||@@||same track by means of the third rail. The third tail being lnld down on the track||@@||The third rail being laid down on the track from Alburj to Melbourne would enable the||@@||from Albury to Melbourne would enable the express to run right through to the southern||@@||express to run right through to the southern 'capital and idelaide while the southern broad||@@||capital and Adelaide while the southern broad slock would run on its own 6ft lln inila until||@@||stock would run on its own 5ft. 3in. rails until worn out and until unifonnitj of the gauges||@@||worn out and until uniformity of the gauges is completed||@@||is completed. The difference in the gauges of Now South||@@||The difference in the gauges of New South AAalcs and A ictoria Is GMu This allows||@@||Wales and Victoria is 6½in. This allows plenty of space for two trains to run on the||@@||plenty of space for two trains to run on the one compound gauge track Tho difficult} of||@@||one compound gauge track. The difficulty of points and crossings with rails 6Jin npait||@@||points and crossings with rails 6½in. apart how ever» has hitherto been regarded as an un||@@||however has hitherto been regarded as an surmountable ono Mr AA r Brennan of||@@||unsurmountable one. Mr. W. F. Brennan of Sjdncj bas now under consideration of tbc||@@||Sydney has now under consideration of the Victorian Railway Commissioners an invention||@@||Victorian Railway Commissioners an invention by which with a system of compound owitehes||@@||by which with a system of compound switches tho three working sympathetically from one||@@||the three working sympathetically from one lever the problem may be solved||@@||lever the problem may be solved. In a pamphlet recentlj published Mr Bren||@@||In a pamphlet recently published, Mr. Brennan nan puts forward figures to show the cost of||@@||puts forward figures to show the cost of the inside third rall between Alburj and Mel||@@||the inside third rail between Albury and Melbourne. bourne 1 ht distance is 252 milos of rail||@@||The distance is 252 miles of railage age inLlusive of the double line from Soj||@@||inclusive of the double line from Seymour niour to Melbourne He calculates that vvhilo||@@||to Melbourne. He calculates that while on nu nceountancv basis the cost of a third||@@||on an accountancy basis the cost of a third mil to Melbourne (in anticipation of the uni||@@||rail to Melbourne (in anticipation of the foi ming of tho gauges) will bo £27 4SI the||@@||uniforming of the gauges) will be £27,481, the actual initial expenditure as estimated will||@@||actual initial expenditure as estimated will be as under viz -||@@||be as under viz.: - Cost of 252 ralles of single tails £120 1G0||@@||Cost of 252 miles of single rails £120,960 ; cost of patent switches, incidentals Intel||@@||cost of patent switches, incidentals inter- loci lug etc sa\ £-S 000 cost of labotu||@@||locking, etc., say £28,000; cost of labour and cartlagc laving down third rall||@@||and carriage laying down third rail £25 200 lotal £174 160||@@||£25 200. total £174,160. The method of uniforming the 5ft 31n and||@@||The method of uniforming the 5ft. 3in. and 4ft Siln gauges in sections bj means of a||@@||4ft. 8½in. gauges in sections by means of a third rall is the only piactictUly possible waj||@@||third rail is the only practically possible way of uniforming them writes Mt Brennan||@@||of uniforming them writes Mt Brennan. The outer rail of tho one section would bo||@@||The outer rail of the one section would be taken up and utlliSLd ns tne conversion takes||@@||taken up and utilised as the conversion takes place Ho il\es for practical purposes 402||@@||place. He fixes for practical purposes 402 milos-tho rall milcago between Albury and||@@||miles- the rail mileage between Albury and Melbourne (101) the double line between||@@||Melbourne (191) the double line between Sejmour and Melbourne (bl) and mileage dis||@@||Seymour and Melbourne (81) and mileage dis- tance of fecdeis Albury to Mangaloro (150)||@@||tance of feeders Albury to Mangalore (150). The inventor states -||@@||The inventor states:- No added charge is made for rails etc||@@||No added charge is made for rails, etc. for tho reit of the 5ft lin tracks to be al||@@||for the rest of the 5ft. in. tracks to be al- tered as no further rails will be required||@@||tered as no further rails will be required inasmuch as when sufficient aft 3ln rolling||@@||inasmuch as when sufficient 5ft. 3in. rolling stock is reduced to 4ft Slln to vi oik a 402||@@||stock is reduced to 4ft. 8½in. to work a 402 mile section of 1ft SJln the altered rolling||@@||mile section of 4ft. 8½in. the altered rolling stock will bo allotted to work tbf> uniformed||@@||stock will be allotted to work the uniformed section whereupon the outer rail of the||@@||section whereupon the outer rail of the mixed gauge will bo taken up and the 4ft||@@||mixed gauge will be taken up and the 4ft. 8'in trick left remaining The outer rall so||@@||8½in. track left remaining. The outer rail so taken up will be used as the inside third rill||@@||taken up will be used as the inside third rail for the next 402 mile section and so on-the||@@||for the next 402 mile section and so on- the last 402 mile section of mils being returned||@@||last 402 mile section of rails being returned lo slock when taken up the value of which||@@||to stock when taken up the value of which less 20 per cent for depreciation will then||@@||less 20 per cent for depreciation will then be credited against the cost of the whole un||@@||be credited against the cost of the whole dertnking||@@||undertaking. In uniforming the gnugo to 4ft Sun one||@@||In uniforming the gauge to 4ft. 8½in. one fifth only of the oft lin rolling stool will re||@@||fifth only of the 5ft. 3in. rolling stock will re- quiro to bo altered the other foin fifths of It||@@||quire to be altered the other four-fifths of it (during the ten year period the nltentlon will||@@||(during the ten year period the alteration will take) being woilced out on tho 5ft 3ln mixed i||@@||take) being worked out on the 5ft. 3in. mixed gauge and tie 5ft iin trnck Having regard|||@@||gauge and the 5ft. 3in. track. Having regard to the unifoitning al! new stock will be 4ftI||@@||to the uniforming, all new stock will be 4ft. Slln This alteration of one fifth will cost I||@@||8½in. This alteration of one fifth will cost loughly about 20 per cent of the original cost,||@@||roughly about 20 per cent of the original cost, of the one fifth of tho rollino; stock to bo al '||@@||of the one fifth of the rolling; stock to be al- tered or approximate^ £121000 I||@@||tered, or, approximately, £129,000. The whole of the work can be accomplished|||@@||The whole of the work can be accomplished without onj interference with traffic From||@@||without any interference with traffic. From time to time as and when portions of the 5ft i||@@||time to time as and when portions of the 5ft. Sin rolling stock may be altered to 4tt SJIn||@@||3in. rolling stock may be altered to 4ft. 8½in. they will imuicdintelj be run out on to the||@@||they will immediately be run out on to the standard gauge of the mixed track and at]||@@||standard gauge of the mixed track, and at once be mndo up to form part of a 4ft S*ln||@@||once be made up to form part of a 4ft. 8½in. train so that neither the public nor the de .||@@||train : so that neither the public nor the partracut will be inconvenienced by the with I||@@||department will be inconvenienced by the draw al of quantities of rolling stock for al||@@||withdrawal of quantities of rolling stock for teratlon at any one timo||@@||alteratlon at any one time. The total cost of the conversion bj this me I||@@||The total cost of the conversion by this method thod of the 5ft 3in lines of Victoria (4_7n||@@||of the 5ft. 3in. lines of Victoria (4279 miles) and South Australia (612 miles)-total |||@@||miles) and South Australia (612 miles) - total | 4SS2 miles-Mr Brennan works out at £701 2o2||@@||4882 miles - Mr Brennan works out at £701,252. Altering one fifth of the rolling btock of Vic ¡||@@||Altering one fifth of the rolling stock of Vic- toria and South Australia he estimates to cost||@@||toria and South Australia he estimates to cost £12S 400 (the remaining four fifths to bo||@@||£128,460 (the remaining four-fifths to be vvotked out) This makes a total of £S21712||@@||worked out). This makes a total of £829,712, which he contrasts with £2 15C 500 the costl||@@||which he contrasts with £2,356,500 the costl estimated by the Railway Commissioners Con||@@||estimated by the Railway Commissioners- Con- Terence of August 1S07 of converting road and||@@||ference of August 1897 of converting road and stock from 5ft lin to 4ft SUn or £2 rSC 42S||@@||stock from 5ft. 3in. to 4ft. 8½in. or £2,586,428 with the increases of mileage added since the||@@||with the increases of mileage added since the date of the conference||@@||date of the conference. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181394 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn [PRISONER'S ASTONISHING STATE-:||@@||PRISONER'S ASTONISHING STATE- | MENT. !||@@||MENT. -o||@@|| HOW ROBBERY WAS COMMITTED.||@@||HOW ROBBERY WAS COMMITTED. PERTH, Tuesduj*. I||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. Sensational evfdenco was riven ¡n the police-1||@@||Sensational evidence was given in the police- court to-day in regard to recent city îobbeiie»||@@||court to-day in regard to recent city robberies. During the healing of evidence nrninst Henry J||@@||During the hearing of evidence against Henry Johnson and Edward McGuinnesr, charged with||@@||Johnson and Edward McGuinness, charged with being idle and disorderly pot-oui. Mon is i||@@||being idle and disorderly persons, Morris Raphael, who Is undergoing sentenco In Fre-||@@||Raphael, who is undergoing sentence in Fre- mantle prison, said ho accompanied Johnson||@@||mantle prison, said he accompanied Johnson to a house oi cupled by John AVrKon Black,!||@@||to a house occupied by John Wrixon Black, accountant, Avho vva3 sentenced to live yeal s j||@@||accountant, who was sentenced to five years recently for misappropi biting largo sums of||@@||recently for misappropriating large sums of money belonging to Freedm.au and Co. At]||@@||money belonging to Freedman and Co. At the honso In question Johnson got tho kej* of||@@||the house in question Johnson got the key of Treedman and Co'a safe. Several days later!||@@||Freedman and Co's safe. Several days later Raphael accompanied Johnson to Frcedraan's||@@||Raphael accompanied Johnson to Freedman's premises, willoh Johnson entered, returning||@@||premises, which Johnson entered, returning with his pockets full of money. The amount!||@@||with his pockets full of money. The amount stolen fiom tho safo on that occasion AN as I||@@||stolen from the safe on that occasion was £170 Previously to this Johnson told witness||@@||£170. Previously to this Johnson told witness that Black had promised to assist him In tho||@@||that Black had promised to assist him in the robboij', but lind "died" on it Witness also||@@||robbery, but had "died" on it. Witness also mentioned other cases of shopbrenklng in||@@||mentioned other cases of shopbreaking in ANhich Johnson had taken part The case||@@||wich Johnson had taken part. The case stands part hoard||@@||stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15172968 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i A DETECTIVE ATTACKED.||@@||A DETECTIVE ATTACKED. ! »||@@|| KNIFED AND SANDBAGGED.||@@||KNIFED AND SANDBAGGED. iitELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. I Detective Inspector Christie 01 the Customs||@@||Detective- Inspector Christie, of the Customs ¡Dep irtraent was the victim of a murderous at||@@||Department, was the victim of a murderous at- tacl ue ir \ ictoria Dock last nifcht Christie||@@||tack near Victoria Dock last night. Christie was in charge of a number of Customs officers||@@||was in charge of a number of Customs officers, who were watching the steamer bmplie foi||@@||who were watching the steamer Empire for opium smugglci» uter allotting his men their||@@||opium smugglers. After allotting his men their positions the detective stationed himself In a||@@||positions the detective stationed himself in a cab near the Dudley street Railway Illidge||@@||cab near the Dudley-street Railway Bridge. About 7 o clock ho notice 1 a mun moving||@@||About 7 o'clock he notice a man moving quietly from tne bridge but when hu sav- the||@@||quietly from the bridge, but when he saw the cab he turne 1 nuil ran to u vacant piece of||@@||cab he turned and ran to a vacant piece of ground and hid in a dlbused bollol As||@@||ground, and hid in a disused boiler. As Christie approached the man left tho boiler||@@||Christie approached the man left the boiler ¡and bolted Somo little time aftcrvvaids a||@@||and bolted. Some little time afterwards a man carne from the opposito direction on a||@@||man came from the opposite direction on a bicycle The cyclist was also frightened by||@@||bicycle. The cyclist was also frightened by tho cab and suddenly turned his machine||@@||the cab, and suddenly turned his machine round and rodo away The detective loft tho||@@||round and rode away. The detective left the cab and took up a position between two||@@||cab, and took up a position between two trucks which stood on the lailway track close||@@||trucks, which stood on the railway track close to tho wharf V fow minutes later the cjclist||@@||to the wharf. A few minutes later the cyclist reappeared Ho placed lils machine on tho||@@||reappeared. He placed his machine on the wharf and commonccd to raovo lila lamp||@@||wharf, and commenced to move his lamp about possibly as a warning to fimtitglors on||@@||about, possibly as a warning to smugglers on tho Pmplre Just then Christie was stitiek||@@||the Empire. Just then Christie was struck a heavy blow on the head from behind and||@@||a heavy blow on the head from behind, and rendered unconscious An bout elapsed be||@@||rendered unconscious. An hour elapsed be- fore he was found bj two rallvvaj employees||@@||fore he was found by two railway employees. Ile was bleeding from tho ears Christie was||@@||He was bleeding from the ears. Christie was lemoved to his room it tho Stocl F\chango||@@||removed to his room at the Stock Exchange Club||@@||Club. Dr Ryan found that Christie was suffering||@@||Dr. Ryan found that Christie was suffering from shock and that his beni had evidently||@@||from shock, and that his head had evidently been sttuck by some lunvy instrument pos||@@||been struck by some heavy instrument, pos- slbly by a sandbag Christin was wearing ni||@@||sibly by a sandbag. Christie was wearing a thick pilot coat last night and It was noticed||@@||thick pilot coat last night, and it was noticed that there was a clean cut about three inches i||@@||that there was a clean cut about three inches long in the collai of the coat probabl} caused||@@||long in the collar of the coat, probably caused by a Knife or dagger Hie Instrument up||@@||by a knife or dagger. The instrument ap- parently glaneel off mil silt the detectives||@@||parently glanced off and silt the detective's car On his rltht arm was a big brulso that||@@||ear. On his right arm was a big bruise that might havo been Hie result of a kick a¿ ho lay||@@||might have been the result of a kick as he lay on the ground Fortunately tho injtirleb uo||@@||on the ground. Fortunately the injuries are not serious||@@||not serious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173866 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DENILIQUIN'.||@@||DENILIQUIN. I A'r Trethowou (ftrmers an 1 settlers candi '||@@||Mr. Trethowen (farmers and settlers' candi- late) hell a successful meeting in the Town||@@||date) held a successful meeting in the Town Hall Deniliquin on Tuesday His speech was||@@||Hall, Deniliquin, on Tuesday. His speech was confined in larto measure to au explanation of||@@||confined in large measure to an explanation of the countr} party s platform the pi inks of||@@||the country party's platform, the planks of which were state 1 as follow -(1) R-Mlwav e||@@||which were stated as follow: — (1) Railway ex- tension including the opening of nev ports |||@@||tension, including the opening of new ports, extension an 1 duplication of nllwavs linking||@@||extension and duplication of railways, linking up existing ss stems an 1 connecting border I||@@||up existing systems, and connecting border lines C) I an i settlement to be piramount||@@||lines. (2) Land settlement to be paramount over revenue lcsumption of improvement lei||@@||over revenue, resumption of improvement lea- ses scrub leases aid ]rth section leases suit I||@@||ses, scrub leases, and 18th section leases, suit- ble iesidential »eU'cm nt lcsumption of||@@||able residential settlement; resumption of lairo est ites for closet settlement an] provi||@@||large estates for closer settlement, and provi- sion for v orkraon s blocks (1) 1 rechold ten||@@||sion for workmen's blocks. (3) Freehold ten- ¡ure oppose I to nntionali ation (4) Choice of||@@||ure opposed to nationalisation. (4) Choice of 'tenure by api lloants under Ciown Lands Act.||@@||tenure by applicants under Crown Lands Act. ( ) Real pr iiocment of lulls un 1er residential||@@||(5) Reappraisement of lands under residential .settlement con Huons (G) I imitation of trans||@@||settlement conditions. (6) Limitation of trans- 'fprs to prcieit the accumulation of largo es||@@||fers to prevent the accumulation of large es- tites (") Administration of the Lands De||@@||tates. (7) Administration of the Lands De- partment b/commissioners (S) Lav members||@@||partment by commissioners. (8) Lay members of land bo- ds to bo elected C) Bull handling||@@||of land boards to be elected. (9) Bulk handling ot grain 0 ) AAater conservation and ¡irlga||@@||of grain. (10) Water conservation and irriga- Hion (11) I rection of stockv-ards n nbtttolrs||@@||tion. (11) Erection of stockyards in abattoirs unuer li» lo crament (1 ) Preferential vot||@@||under the Government. (12) Preferential vot- Iii! 'o .-toc-e najoritv rule (lu) Lncourago||@@||ing to secure majority rule. (13) Encourage- E tit of deslr ble íiumi^ i Ion til) Consolida||@@||ment of desirable immigration. (14) Consolida- non ana simplification of the Lands Acts (lo)||@@||tion and simplification of the Lands Acts. (15) II xtcnaion of experimental euucatlon under||@@||Extension of experimental education under Itho a la-nces of the State||@@||the auspices of the State. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15188241 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPLOKATION,||@@||EXPLORATION 'Hie second of a series of science lectures arranged,||@@||The second of a series of science lectures arranged bj the Rojal Societi of "\o« South 1\ dca «us giien!||@@||by the Royal Society of New South Wales was given bj Mr li li Cambage, V L S last night, his subject||@@||by Mr. R. H. Cambage, F. L. S., last night, his subject being "Larh Blue Mountain 1 xplorotion, Bnrrilllera||@@||being "Early Blue Mountain Exploration; Barrallier's Furthest West " "Hie «estward iprend of clillisatlon||@@||Furthest West " The westward spread of civilisation across the mountain barrier «ns depicted hi the lecturer,||@@||across the mountain barrier was depicted by the lecturer, «ho fold a large audience that It «as some 25 jeir«||@@||who told a large audience that it was some 25 years after the adicnt of Goxernor Phillip that the countn||@@||after the advent of Governor Phillip that the country was opened up Insrgn Barrallier, xxith a partv of||@@||was opened up. Ensign Barrallier, with a party of four soldiers made the first attempt at exploration,||@@||four soldiers made the first attempt at exploration, and their acquaintance «Uli the hi teks resulted in die||@@||and their acquaintance with the blacks resulted in the xihites learning for the tlrst time the «eil known Aus||@@||whites learning for the flrst time the well known Aus- trillan "cooee "_ I||@@||tralian "cooee " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133388 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOÏÏDLNI FIIES A MILE.||@@||HOUDINI FLIES A MILE. DAMAGES niS MACHINE. I||@@||DAMAGES HIS MACHINE. During .tho early hours pf Fr|day morning||@@||During the early hours of Friday morning Hpudiqi mftde anpther successful flight on the||@@||Houdini made another successful flight on the Rpsehill Racecourse The dlstanco traversed||@@||Rosehill Racecourse. The distance traversed waa about a mile||@@||was about a mile. At a great speed tho blplpno whirzed through||@@||At a great speed the biplane whizzed through th,o air, 10(t 01 Iflttft above tho earth Cvory||@@||the air, 90ft. or 100ft. above the earth. Every- thicg pointed to i most "successful flight||@@||thing pointed to a most successful flight being accomplished, when suddenly tho ma-||@@||being accomplished, when suddenly the ma- chine wag caught in a crqns current et air,||@@||chine was caught in a cross current of air, and, lts""spoèd being rotarded, it commenced||@@||and, its speed being retarded, it commenced to doscend||@@||to descend. It fell quickly, and hit the ground with||@@||It fell quickly, and hit the ground with considerable force Houdlnl stuck to his||@@||considerable force. Houdini stuck to his merbine, and would have brought It to ii stop||@@||machine, and would have brought it to a stop withput mishap hut foi tho fact that the||@@||without mishap but for the fact that the ground where it landed was ^crj rough The||@@||ground where it landed was very rough. The strali. of tho broken ground tansell qrie of the||@@||strain of the broken ground caused one of the wheels of the machino to break Tho mishap||@@||wheels of the machine to break. The mishap Is only a. mlnpi one and as diiplkito parts||@@||is only a minor one, and as duplicate parts of the machino mo ahvojs kept on ¡innd||@@||of the machine are always kept on hand repairs will bo oftpctod In linio to alio* the||@@||repairs will be effected in time to allow the aviator to make another attempt at lining thj||@@||aviator to make another attempt at flying this mornin*, _ _ J_||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143348 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. I H0UD1M AT THE TIVOLI.||@@||HOUDINI AT THE TIVOLI. I Houdinip the original hmricuft king, whose name 1ms||@@||Houdini, the original handcuff king, whose name has ¡ hten wideh known id Great llritim, IMns Berlin ind||@@||been widely known in Great Britain, Paris, Berlin, and I ho United States fn some jeirs pist nudo his debut||@@||the United States for some years past, made his debut j! the rivoli Iheatrc vestcrdiv ntcrnoon und ivtmng||@@||at the Tivoli Theatre yesterday afternoon and evening s the now htnr n^t'iLtion in Mi Hain Uiekirii* Lister||@@||as the new star attraction Mr. Harry Rickards' Easter progrimmc Herein the newcomer replaces \asco||@@||programme. Herein the newcomer replaces ' the .Mad (and now Departed) "Musician llmidmi s||@@||the Mad (and now Departed) Musician. Houdini's actual ippeiraicc in the tioh waa preceded b\ moving||@@||actual appearance in the flesh was preceded by moving picture« of lus adventures elsewhere, in idea first||@@||pictures of his adventures elsewhere, an idea first vitalised in ti is country for vtiHewIlc purpo'es bj tia||@@||vitalised in this country for vaudeville purposes by the \mericm ictor and chirictei impersonator llenrv Leo||@@||American actor and character-impersonator Henry Lee. On*1 picture series row aird Houdinl on the Market||@@||One picture series revealed Houdini on the Market H-i Ige Philadelphia where thousan is of people w tttlud||@@||Bridge, Philadelphia, where thousands of people watched m hciiijr handed ed *md mamcled bj the police îfttr||@@||him being handcuffed and manacled by the police, after \ltHi he nure from a epan of tnc bndfe foi 1||@@||which he hung from a span of the bridge for a moment and then d-opped into the depths below w.th||@@||moment, and then dropped into the depths below with t nugiuv splash riicn the biogr ph w is focu»scd on||@@||a mighty splash. Then the biograph was focussed on V* * uleling water witn the e\pectint boatmen resting||@@||the circling water with the expectant boatmen resting »** their airs, and afici an aie^ouslj prolonged im ntr||@@||on their oars, and after an anxiously prolonged immer- / Hn the tin cr ' une np «miLing," cirrjwg the lund||@@||sion, the diver "came up smiling," carrying the hand inna and chiins in one hind ind swimming willi the||@@||cuffs and chains in one hand, and swimming with the "»tier Tlas sensational duiionstrition took plitc in||@@||other. This sensational demonstration took place in 1 Fki and somewh t sin kr Kernes were biographed in||@@||1906; and somewhat similar escapes were biographed in u v ection wotli n a ti ve iroii the Pans Morgue into the||@@||connection with his dive from the Paris Morgue into the ?= re last \pnl 1 *m c realised that lloudhii had||@@||Seine last April. Everyone realised that Houdini had i ihoroLphn Wf » jil dii'td bj thee pictund ex||@@||been thoroughly well produced by these pictured ex- r 0 **, mu whtï lie 1 orr *i*-\\ ird to e\plan, Uh||@@||ploits, and when he came forward to explain, with »"ir, but lj^iourii* nu ir I 0-1, his scheme of enter||@@||clear, but laboured appreciation, his scheme of enter- « i" e 1 h »i- coi i',t!i_ -cceived V comm i ire||@@||tainment, he was cordially received. A committee rom the i iiirncf ipi iel it -T.-dcd the stage, ind lion J||@@||from the audience quickly ascended the stage, and Hou- f -1 i " inn 11 «wi-fH lf*l he'iind his bick r-tir«li||@@||dini, his hands securely tied behind his back, retired 1 ih nd - curtai" foi tnc i mt, and returned witi lits j||@@||behind a curtain for one second, and returned with his 'r^;' oP aid iiis . -nds .till fisttned The trun^||@@||coat off, and his hands still fastened. The trunk nutir-orjhu'ii was firm more wonderful Kop"«||@@||metamorphosis was still more wonderful. Roped, "mik' -id qtndrupK loeVrd within the trunk, into||@@||secured, and quadruply locked within the trunk, into \irrn J ö lud bien urcprrd mr í*p 1 staled bag, Hourîiru||@@||which he had been dropped inside a sealed bag, Houdini \ as r-la^ed within the camm.«-, md n mother nu nutt||@@||was placed within the cabinet, and in another minute the curtains were vilh.dii.wr and the migician vis||@@||the curtains were withdrawn, and the magician was i"\tilid actively m the t\i r, The committee then||@@||revealed actively in the open. The committee then »Kicked the box, and loawt 1 is issfstant, 1 graceful||@@||unlocked the box, and found his assistant, a graceful 1 rí I attired as n bov, wit ni 1 the still seiWd bag1||@@||girl attired as a boy, within the still sealed bag! Ihe apphiuee was even more en'iiusiastic when Houdini||@@||The applause was even more enthusiastic when Houdini wis truellj strapped ird bifltl^d up within 1 str-'t||@@||was cruelly strapped and buckled up within a strait- wr of his«||@@||speech in which he explained that, though many of his t-icks hid been pirated, lie was the originator of them I||@@||tricks had been pirated, he was the originator of them in the old countrj It vns his first visit to Australia, !||@@||in the old country. It was his first visit to Australia, rud win hkeh to be his Ut,t, a6 in two j ears he I||@@||and was likely to be his last, as in two years he intended to retire, when he would probubly devote him||@@||intended to retire, when he would probably devote him- self to aviation He trustai that when Ins mine us||@@||self to aviation. He trusted that when his name as ' lite Handcuff King lud been forgotten, lus reputa||@@||"The Handcuff King" had been forgotten, his reputa- ton would be cstabiis'iui in Australian histor.v as the||@@||tion would be established in Australia history as the flrat man to flj there in u. machine heavier than air||@@||first man to fly there in a machine heavier than air. i (Loud applaJEC )||@@||(Loud applause.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131227 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIE GEORGE REID.||@@||SIR GEORGE REID. ADELAIDE, Thursjjay.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. Tho High Commissioner (Sir George ¿Roiuj I||@@||The High Commissioner (Sir George Reid) left the Melbourne express at Upper Sturt||@@||left the Melbourne express at Upper Sturt this morning und, accompanied by Sir Joslah||@@||this morning and, accompanied by Sir Josiah S>mon, completed the journey to Adelaide||@@||Symon, completed the journey to Adelaide li) motor The Mayor of Adelaide (Mr||@@||by motor. The Mayor of Adelaide (Mr. Cobon) had Issued Ina Italians to a consider-||@@||Cohen) had issued invitations to a consider- able numbei of leading husln¿ss men and||@@||able number of leading business men and officials to meet tho High Commissioner in||@@||officials to meet the High Commissioner in the Adclaido Councll-chambcrs_and the res-||@@||the Adelaide Council-chambers and the res- ponse .it such a busy hoi_ of the day was||@@||ponse at such a busy hour of the day was 'almost unanimous Cordial farewoll||@@||almost unanimous. Cordial farewell speeches wore made bj Mr Cohen, the Chief||@@||speeches were made by Mr. Cohen, the Chief Secretary, the Aleo-picFldont of the Cham||@@||Secretary, the vice-president of the Cham- bei of Commerce (Mr Herbert Philllpps),||@@||ber of Commerce (Mr. Herbert Phillipps), and the president of tho Chamber of Manu-||@@||and the president of the Chamber of Manu- factures (Air Cleland), after which Sir Oeoige||@@||factures (Mr. Cleland), after which Sir George gave nn eloquent nndl characteristic res-||@@||gave an eloquent and characteristic res- ponse Ho sailed by tho Orvioto about mid-||@@||ponse. He sailed by the Orvieto about mid- day.||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15126489 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTSTITtTTE OF WIEELESS||@@||INSTITUTE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.||@@||TELEGRAPHY. -1||@@|| Tlio Instituto of AA il olcss Tolcgrii h} o Au||@@||The Institute of Wireless Telegraphy of Aus- tralla w is inaugurated ou 1 rlday ut i meet||@@||tralia was inaugurated on Frlday at a meet- Ing at the Austral! i||@@||ing at the Australia. Mi George A I nylor who vas chairman||@@||Mr George Taylor, who was chairman, pointed out thit investigations o vviielkss||@@||pointed out that investigations of wireless were* to day on tho voit,, ut un arena of won||@@||were to-day on the verge of an arena of won- der rhey woio llk» cxplor ia of a strange||@@||der. They were like explorers of a strange oountn whtro eveij step was a dibcovory||@@||country, where every step was a discovery. lint is suceess kould only bo achlevod iftei||@@||But as success could only be achieved after maiij fallurks there was need of miituil co||@@||many failures, there was need of mutual co- operation between investiga.»! s io avoid mai||@@||operation between investigators to avoid mak- ing the same mistakes and to kllmb togetliei||@@||ing the same mistakes, and to climb together when nny successful dlscovory would bo||@@||when any successful discovery would be udilored -ho timo was approaching when||@@||achieved. The time was approaching when this ago would not again ha\k tho stigma of||@@||this age would not again have the stigma of n Wiratnh ¡.oint, ont into tho unknown with||@@||a Waratah going out into the unknown with- out a wlrkless connoctlne, link llievc Ans||@@||out a wireless connecting link. There was further necessity foi the tormatlon of tho in||@@||further necessity for the formation of the in- stituto to protect legltimato experimenting||@@||stitute to protect legitimate experimenting. Ho propose I the formation of tho institute||@@||He proposed the formation of the institute. Mi Hannam lu seconding tho motion g ive||@@||Mr. Hannam, in seconding the motion, gave lils experiences in cmlenvourlng to sccuio fair||@@||his experiences in endeavouring to secure fair pla> In his Investigations and retened to tho||@@||play in his investigations, and referred to the disadv intagob private operitois woio at pre||@@||disadvantages private operators were at pre- bent labouring under||@@||sent labouring under. The motion was supported by Mr Plko and||@@||The motion was supported by Mr Plke, and can led unanimously||@@||carried unanimously. rho following provisional committee was||@@||The following provisional committee was foimed to ni range working conditions for tho||@@||formed to arrange working conditions for the institute-Major ritranui lee Ciptaln Cox||@@||institute:—Major Fitzmaurice, Captaln Cox- .»Sloi Major Rosouth il Dr Urlssondon and||@@||Taylor, Major Rosenthal, Dr. Brissenden, and Messrs II innnm Plko Dnrlholomovy Goscho||@@||Messrs. Hannam, Pike, Bartholomew, Gosche, r Lovemor II Leven 1er A Garnsev r||@@||F. Leverrier, H. Leverrier, A. Garnsey, F. Cleary and tho chalí man||@@||Cleary, and the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15189036 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.||@@||ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. COMMUNICATIONS BY AY'IItELfiSS.||@@||COMMUNICATIONS BY WIRELESS. YVLLLINGTON (N.2.), Monday. |||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday. In oonnr-t tion with tile jYntaictle cxptdl||@@||In connection with the Antarctic expedi- ticin Sli Inspph YY.ml infotmod the Clirlit||@@||tion, Sir Joseph Ward informed the Christ- cluuili I'liilo-ophhal Instituto that a wireless||@@||church Philosophical Institute that a wireless «t ition v li to be» est ibUshod at TiluiT It||@@||station was to be established at Bluff. It lilli !mo i ridlus of 1210 milos in dav time,||@@||will have a radius of 1250 miles in day time, and J 00 ni nicht If tbo station Is erected||@@||and 2500 at night. If the station is erected In time» it boiild bo po«sitile to communicate»||@@||in time it should be possible to communicate with fVott - expedition from Now foaland,||@@||with Scott's expedition from New Zealand, p ovilcil tin Inteiilinn lo croit a wireless||@@||provided the intention to erect a wireless I ilion m IV fir south Is carried out It |||@@||station in the far south is carried out. It ii siv-e led ti it ii r niromonts sliouid bo||@@||is suggested that arrangements should be nn le f ii MI sliii di hi hlirp tbo gap between||@@||made for warships to bridge the gap between I th" \nl-r t1" ni el Non foil ml between times||@@||the Antarctic and New Zealand between times In bo in (li -in_ I||@@||to be agreed upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161868 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE METEOR.||@@||THE METEOR. _._ i||@@|| Mi n S Whiteman of Bi/ecroft in a com||@@||Mr. R. S. Whiteman, of Beecroft, in a com- muuleaUoii addreuod to Mr Vi L III.mond||@@||munication addressed to Mr. W. E. Raymond, oflieei In clnrso ot the Sydney Obsen itoi i||@@||officer in charge of the Sydney Observatory , savs - , .||@@||says:- V largo motcor pissed o\er nore last||@@||"A very large meteor passed over here last night (May 10) at S 45 p m in a direction |||@@||night (May 10), at 8.45 p.m., in a direction -ippi o\imitoly south east to north wost It||@@||approximately south-east to north-west. It commenced in lbout tho eonstollatioii Scorpio||@@||commenced in about the constellation Scorpio and dlsappoaiod near Canis Mlnot Altogethoi||@@||and disappeared near Canis Minor. Altogether Us path measuied roughl> 130 degrees of the||@@||its path measured roughly 130 degrees of the celestial sphoro In niarnitudo It was neni||@@||celestial sphere. In magnitude it was near tint ot Jupiter and lett a tail trailing about||@@||that of Jupiter, and left a tail trailing about "0 dcgroos lons No nolao accompanied It||@@||20 degrees long. No noise accompanied it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140967 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR EXHIBITS.||@@||MOTOR EXHIBITS. SPLENDID DISPLAY AT SnOW.||@@||SPLENDID DISPLAY AT SHOW. MOTORIES. LTD.||@@||MOTORIES, LTD. Thr firm of Wotorles Ltd has long been regarded||@@||The firm of Motories, Ltd, has long been regarded as one ol the most up to date suppliers of everything I||@@||as one of the most up to date suppliers of everything pertainm/ to motor cars motor buggies, and such||@@||pertaining to motor cars, motor buggies, and such yfundries ni ure required for cverv type and make of i||@@||sundries as are required for every type and make of automobile The ilrm has a wonderful display at the||@@||automobile. The firm has a wonderful display at the Roval Agricultural Show, Including BSA, SCAT,||@@||Royal Agricultural Show, including B.S.A., S.C.A.T., and Royal Mercedes vehicles, all of which arc of th"||@@||and Royal Mercedes vehicles, all of which are of the tounng type In addition to these pleasure motor||@@||touring type. In addition to these pleasure motor cars the firm has on view some very fine specimens||@@||cars, the firm has on view some very fine specimens of "Cornmer" commercial lorries-a model that lus||@@||of "Commer" commercial lorries - a model that has achieved enormous success, not only In Britain and the||@@||achieved enormous success, not only in Britain and the Continent, but in Australasia||@@||Continent, but in Australasia. To describe the various models exhibited at this||@@||To describe the various models exhibited at this year's exhibition would be imponible The lateat||@@||year's exhibition would be impossible. The latest vehicles arc replete with e\cn detail which goes to||@@||vehicles are replete with every detail which goes to show the perfect cir As everyone knows the B S A||@@||show the perfect car. As everyone knows, the B.S.A. cars arc designed and minllfactured throughout bl||@@||cars are designed and manulfactured throughout by the famous Birmingham Small Arms Companj _icry||@@||the famous Birmingham Small Arms Company. Every oir is nude In the most highly specialised modern||@@||car is made in the most highly specialised modern method of construction onlj the finest material ind||@@||method of construction, only the finest material and highet class workmanship being employed Lieh pall||@@||highest class workmanship being employed. Each part is subjected to expert t_ tinlniitlon and careful gauging||@@||is subjected to expert examination and careful gauging alter euch opération being cientunlly tested ind||@@||after each operation, being eventually tested and examined bj i staff of expert Mcwers before bcw¡,||@@||examined by a staff of expert viewers before being passed as perfect||@@||passed as perfect. The SCAT car another exhibit Is too well||@@||The S.C.A.T. car, another exhibit, is too well known to nee I much description It is the proJuc||@@||known to need much description. It is the produc- tion of an Italian firm, and is designed 1» the mo t||@@||tion of an Italian firm, and is designed by the most skilful engineers and experts in the world It is||@@||skilful engineers and experts in the world. It is built by Signer Ceirano an engineer of »ide world||@@||built by Signor Ceirano, an engineer of wide-world reputation In the SCAT Signor Celrtno has||@@||reputation. In the S.C.A.T. Signor Ceirano has focusscd Ins latest and best ideas Anything pre||@@||focussed his latest and best ideas. Anything pre- iiouslj turned out under his supervision and direction||@@||vious turned out under his supervision and direction ¡ ib regarded as only second or third el isa to the now||@@||¡s regarded as only second or third class to the now I notorious SCAT I or power speed ease of control||@@||notorious S.C.A.T. For power, speed, ease of control, iflexibilitj of engine and sultabilitj for ViiBtnillin con||@@||flexibility of engine, and suitability for Australian con- dillons the SCAT is claimed bj immy experts to||@@||ditions, the S.C.A.T. is claimed by many experts to be far ahead of an} rivil on the market||@@||be far ahead of any rival on the market. Tlic th-d pleasure ichlcie which Motories ltd ire||@@||The third pleasure vehicle which Motories, Ltd., are showing at the Ronl Vc.ricultural I xhihition is the||@@||showing at the Royal Agricultural Exhihition is the Roi ii Mercedfs Tie liol al Mercedes la a miine||@@||Royal Mercedes. The Royal Mercedes is a name i bj non} mons with perfection In trills in Brit nn||@@||synonymous with perfection. In trials in Britain and the Continent it has demonstrated in the clearest||@@||and the Continent it has demonstrated in the clearest 'possible manner ils Fiiperiont} oier most oí the bet||@@||possible manner its superiority over most of the best [automobiles The Rojal Merecdcs is described li||@@||automobiles. The Royal Mercedes is described by ¡British experts is the ctr of 1 mperors and kings an)||@@||British experts as the car of Emperors and Kings, and anjone who Baw the models at the show could not||@@||anyone who saw the models at the show could not deny that the title was most ippropnate||@@||deny that the title was most appropriate. In the * Coinmer commercial vehicle the firm of||@@||In the "Commer" commercial vehicle the firm of Motones ltd has secured what is regarded as one||@@||Motories, Ltd., has secured what is regarded as one of the finest of this class of ear The Commet||@@||of the finest of this class of car. The "Commer" car in trials m Ingland and later in Australia has||@@||car in trials in England, and later in Australia, has demonstrated in the clearest possible manner its||@@||demonstrated in the clearest possible manner its superior excellence m manj ways lor carrjing heaiv||@@||superior excellence in many ways. For carrying heavy loids up still gradients for rcicrsing into Bide lines||@@||loads up still gradients, for reversing into side lanes I with its lond for slopping when desired in fact||@@||with its load, for stopping when desired, in fact doing amthing and ei#rjtlung possible in the uav of||@@||doing anything and everything possible in the way of Irinsporting or collecting goo Is ind deliiering them||@@||transporting or collecting goods and delivering them, Hie Commer lus proud itself perfect in every||@@||the "Commer" has proved itself perfect in every respect||@@||respect. I Another vehicle shown bj Motones ltd, is 111*||@@||Another vehicle shown by Motories, Ltd., is the ¡reliadle Dijton lins tvpe of tugc) vehicle with its||@@||reliable Dayton. This type of buggy vehicle with its solid tyres is now in great demand bl conntn bujers||@@||solid tyres, is now in great demand by country buyers. Unlike most engines that in the Dalton is water||@@||Unlike most engines, that in the Dayton is water- cooled It never heats oier ordinan journejs ind is,||@@||cooled. It never heats over ordinary journeys, and is I extremely powerful over hills The springing in the||@@||extremely powerful over hills. The springing in the ¡reliable Dayton is very good and over the roughest||@@||reliable Dayton is very good, and over the roughest roads the vibration is practieallj nil Anvonc vvno||@@||roads the vibration is practically nil. Anyone who ihas tned the Davton has expressed delight it its smooth||@@||has tried the Dayton has expressed delight it its smooth running its silence ease of control annd general suit||@@||running, its silence, ease of control, and general suit- ability for Australian rosds The small upkeep is a||@@||ability for Australian roads. The small upkeep is a special feature of the vehicle||@@||special feature of the vehicle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15202063 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL FIGHT. j||@@||FATAL FIGHT. -«- I||@@||-«- "SOLDIER" ROGERS'S DEATH.||@@||"SOLDIER" ROGERS'S DEATH. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. \n lnquost was held at Ballarat to day into||@@||An Inquest was held at Ballarat to-day into tho eirLumstanco") of the death of Edward||@@||the circumstances of the death of Edward ( Soldier ) Rogers who died after a boxing||@@||("Soldier") Rogers who died after a boxing conest with Alf Copperwalto at Ballarat on||@@||contest with Alf. Copperwaite at Ballarat on ""iturduy nifeht vftor hearing evidence the||@@||Saturday night. After hearing evidence, the Coroner said ho was Inclined to think that Ino||@@||Coroner said he was inclined to think that the blow delivered had boon more or less an ia||@@||blow delivered had been more or less an in- dlroct cause of the injury but there was no||@@||direct cause of the injury, but there was no evidence of manslaughter The contest was||@@||evidence of manslaughter. The contest was on the ovldonce a fair one and was conduoted||@@||on the evidence a fair one, and was conducted with most friendly feeling on both sides The||@@||with most friendly feeling on both sides. The gloves were in his opinion mild and every||@@||gloves were, in his opinion, mild, and every posslblo procaution had bcon taken to pro||@@||possible precaution had been taken to pre- vent the mon from Injuring one another Do||@@||vent the men from injuring one another. De- cetsod suffered from a variety of ailments||@@||ceased suffered from a variety of ailments which doctors declarod piedisposed him to||@@||which doctors declared predisposed him to rupture of a blood vessel Ho found that||@@||rupture of a blood vessel. He found that Rogers died from hemorrhago of the brain||@@||Rogers died from hemorrhage of the brain, caused b} a blow rooelved in a boxing con||@@||caused by a blow received in a boxing con- test _||@@||test. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15187466 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL FIGHT. ' l"||||@@||FATAL FIGHT. -1- _-__||@@|| GAME BOXER'S DEATH. \}___\||@@||GAME BOXER'S DEATH. - '-J||@@|| . _ BRUTAL CONTEST. . .fj||@@||A BRUTAL CONTEST. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Stepping into tha ring well and strong, and||@@||Stepping into the ring well and strong, and fit, as he himself observed, "to fight for a||@@||fit, as he himself observed, "to fight for a kingdom," "Soldier" Rogers was carried out||@@||kingdom," "Soldier" Rogers was carried out a dying man after his encounter with Alf.||@@||a dying man after his encounter with Alf. Copporwalto, at Her Majesty's Theatre, Bal-||@@||Copperwaite, at Her Majesty's Theatre, Bal- larat, last night. Tho match was for a purso||@@||larat, last night. The match was for a purse of £40 and tho featherweight championship,||@@||of £40 and the featherweight championship of Ballarat. Tho weights wore:-Copper||@@||of Ballarat. The weights were:- Copper- waito, Sst 101b; Rogors, 9st OJlb.||@@||waite, 8st 10lb; Rogers, 9st 0lb. For tho first ten rounds Rogers was con-||@@||For the first ten rounds Rogers was con- tinuously hustled about tho ring, and forced||@@||tinuously hustled about the ring, and forced against tho ropes. At this stago ho altered||@@||against the ropes. At this stage he altered his tactics, and instead of endeavouring to||@@||his tactics, and instead of endeavouring to moot Copporvvaito's vigorous ruslioB, ho tried||@@||meet Copperwaite's vigorous rushes, he tried to lead, but tho chango In tho method carno||@@||to lead, but the change in the method came too late. Several times ho went down, moro||@@||too late. Several times he went down, more as tho rosult of becoming tnnglod up In||@@||as the result of becoming tangled up in clinches than from direct hits. He was||@@||clinches than from direct hits. He was soveroly punished in tho fourteenth and fif-||@@||severely punished in the fourteenth and fif- teenth rounds. In tho sevontuontlh round||@@||teenth rounds. In the seventeenth round Copporvvailo swung n heavy right on to||@@||Copperwaite swung a heavy right on to Rogers' head, and immediately followed It with||@@||Rogers' head, and immediately followed it with a downward blow on tho bond. In tho||@@||a downward blow on the head. In the eighteenth round Rogers was knocked down,||@@||eighteenth round Rogers was knocked down, and ho roso only to bo sont to the boards||@@||and he rose only to be sent to the boards again. i||@@||again. After taking eight seconds, and though pal-||@@||After taking eight seconds, and though pal- pably a beaton man, and somewhat groggy on||@@||pably a beaten man, and somewhat groggy on his feet, Rogers pluckily finished the round.||@@||his feet, Rogers pluckily finished the round. The light, however, might very woll have been||@@||The fight, however, might very well have been stopped by the pollco, but thuro was no Inter-||@@||stopped by the pollce, but there was no inter- vention, and tho 18th round was entored upon.||@@||vention, and the 19th round was entered upon. Almost nt once Copporwalto Iloorod his an-||@@||Almost at once Copperwaite floored his an- tagonist, who roso promptly with gamenesa.||@@||tagonist, who rose promptly with gameness. Scarcely had Rogors regained an upright posi-||@@||Scarcely had Rogers regained an upright posi- tion than Copporwalto caught him a blow on||@@||tion than Copperwaite caught him a blow on tho point, which appeared to lift Rogers clear||@@||the point, which appeared to lift Rogers clear off his foot. He fell heavily on to tho boards,||@@||off his feet. He fell heavily on to the boards, where ho lay unconscious. Tho towoi was then||@@||where he lay unconscious. The towel was then thrown in, and Copporwalto declarod Uio win-||@@||thrown in, and Copperwaite declared the win- ner.||@@||ner. Meanwhile his seconds had lifted Rogers on||@@||Meanwhile his seconds had lifted Rogers on to a chair, aud all methods usually adopted to||@@||to a chair, and all methods usually adopted to restoro consciousness wore tried without auc||@@||restore consciousness were tried without suc- icoss. Dr. Salmon, who was a moraber of tho||@@||cess. Dr. Salmon, who was a mermber of the I audience, thou examined Rogors, and finding||@@||audience, then examined Rogers, and finding , that ho was in a serious condition ordored his||@@||that he was in a serious condition ordered his I removal to the hospita!, hut ho dlod Just aa||@@||removal to the hospital, but he died just as the doors of tho institution wero reached.||@@||the doors of the institution were reached. A post-mortora examination mado to-day||@@||A post-mortem examination made to-day showed that death was duo to homorrhago o(||@@||showed that death was due to hemorrhage of tho bralu. An inquust will bo hold to-morrow,||@@||the brain. An inquest will be held to-morrow. Belora jvaa gi ^«>f_ os p^||@@||Rogers was 24 years of age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15190222 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . I TI M.S. INDIA FOR LONDON.||@@||R.M.S. INDIA FOR LONDON. Captainand Mrs Johnston Major Tuson Miss Macaulay||@@||The following is the list of passengers booked per I Qua} at 12 noon to day||@@||the R.M.S. India from the P. and O. wharf, Circular ||@@||Quay, at 12 noon to-day. Mr T 1 Shaw Tient Colonel C W R lUtchlng||@@||Mr J T Shaw Lieut-Colonel C W R Kitching Mrs Hitching Miss Hitching lils Honor Chief Tnstice||@@||Mrs Kitching Miss Kitching his Honor Chief Justice Sir Samuel GriflHIi Mr Tusticc Harton Mr Tustice||@@||Sir Samuel Griffith Mr Justice Barton Mr Justice O Connor Mr Hughes, Mr IT ^ lacqucs Mr N||@@||O'Connor Mr Hughes Mr H V Jacques Mr N M Ollie Mr Cheesman Mr Wbclpton Mr T Tuck||@@||McGhie Mr Cheesman Mr Whelpton Mr J Tuck Mrs W It Stone Mrs. Orche and child Mr A Q||@@||Mrs W R Stone Mrs. Greive and child Mr A G Phillips Mr Tames Evans, Misi.es Duckworth (2)||@@||Phillips, Mr. James Evans, Misses Duckworth (2), Miss Dew Roberts Captain and Mrs a D Saundcr,||@@||Miss Dew-Roberts, Captain and Mrs, G, D, Saunder, Captain and Mrs Johnston Mijor Tuson Miss Macaulay||@@||Captain and Mrs. Johnston, Major Tuson, Miss Macaulay, Miss Gertie Macaulay Mr Tames Brown Dr Macaulay||@@||Miss Gertie Macaulay, Mr James Brown, Dr. Macaulay, the Rev R Vi Macaulay Mr I \ Parbury Mr||@@||the Rev. R. W. Macaulay, Mr. F. N. Parbury, Mr. and Mrs IT Doust, Mr A D Ramsay Mrs Davies Mr||@@||and Mrs. H. Doust, Mr. A. D. Ramsay, Mrs. Davies, Mr. T r Law 'Miss Dawson Mr ind Mrs T V Miles||@@||J. F. Law, Miss Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miles, Miss Svn»e Mr T Summers Mr C Cooper Mr P||@@||Miss Synge Mr J Summers Mr C Cooper Mr F C Hitcbtncl Mrs. and Miss Nisbet and child Miss s.||@@||C Hitchcock Mrs. and Miss Nisbet and child Miss A Illckei Mrs T Hld ev Miss 1 Lefrot Mrs M||@@||Hickey Mrs E Hickey Miss F Lefroy Mrs M Snowden Miss Monro Mr Henry Sprigg Mr D Davis,||@@||Snowden Miss Monro Mr Henry Sprigg Mr D Davis, Mr ! W Bovie Miss 1 C Hn}den Mr Seymour||@@||Mr J W Boyle Miss E G Hayden Mr Seymour The cargo com-irlscs "70 bile» wool SO bales leather||@@||The cargo comprises 270 bales wool 80 bales leather 17 bales skins 3« cases meats 35 tons ore TS5 tons||@@||17 bales skins 1300 cases meats 35 tons ore 385tons lead 100 tons ropper 75 tons tin 0" 2 boxes butter||@@||lead 300 tons copper 75 tons tin 6752 boxes butter I roo carcases mutton -ml 300 cases bicon||@@||560 carcases mutton and 100 cases bacon Quay, at 12 noon to-day.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166088 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BEBSES O' TH' BARN BAND SEASON.||@@||BESSES O' TH' BARN BAND SEASON. I On Thunalaj «ming next the famous "Besses o'||@@||On Thursday eveing next the famous "Besses o' th' Bain" Band will opt.« their season, under the||@@||th' Barn" Band will open their season, under the baton ot Mr. Cuni Smith, and the tnanageuicut of J.||@@||baton ot Mr. Chris. Smith, and the management of J. and N. Tait, at the To» ti flail Ti.c plan for the sea-||@@||and N. Tait, at the Town Hall. The plan for the sea- son c< nine nights will open at Palme's this morning.||@@||son nine nights will open at Paling's this morning. The bind will ntura after iii long absence unusually||@@||The band will return after its long absence unusually strong. In addition to those three nell known »lo||@@||strong. In addition to those three well- known solo- ists, Messrs. Pjatt, Ryder, and hcrrj, there is T.||@@||ists, Messrs. Pyatt, Ryder, and Kerry, there is T. \\ olsencroft, Um band's flue U trombone plater, and||@@||Wolsencroft, the band's fine G trombone player, and A Haigh, Uie brilliant soprano comet, h. Snape,||@@||A. Haigh, the brilliant soprano cornet. N. Snape, who blows Uie solo baritone, and J. Adamson Ire||@@||who blows the solo baritone, and J. Adamson (re- piano Hugel), arc both of high repute, and E. ¿al-||@@||piano flugel), are both of high repute; and E. Cal- verley (second solo euphonium) occupies his position||@@||verley (second solo euphonium) occupies his position through his success at a competition at lnvcll bprings,||@@||through his success at a competition at lrwell Springs, Bngland; also J. Byers (horn), J. Fish (double bass),||@@||England; also J. Byers (horn), J. Fish (double bass), and W. Wcedall (trombone) are reliable soloists if||@@||and W. Weedall (trombone) are reliable soloists if renuired. I||@@||required. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166889 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LINDFIELD OUTRAGE.||@@||THE LINDFIELD OUTRAGE. ALLEGATIONS AGAINST A COAL-LUMPER,||@@||ALLEGATIONS AGAINST A COAL-LUMPER, ACCUSED SENT FOR TRIAL. -||@@||ACCUSED SENT FOR TRIAL. Tho hearing of the chnrge against Edward||@@||Tho hearing of the charge against Edward Alftod Die! s 28 a coal lumper for havlnr||@@||Alfred Dicks, 28, a coal lumper for havlng nt Lindfield on July G committed a serious||@@||at Lindfield on July 6 committed a serious assault upon Nerothn Sandell ivis concluded||@@||assault upon Neretha Sandell was concluded }ostordoy at the \oith Sydney Police Court||@@||yesterday at the North Sydney Police Court before Mi J I King SAI lw||@@||before Mr. J. L. King S.M. Mr Alant of the Ciown Law Office appeared||@@||Mr Mant of the Ciown Law Office appeared for tho prosecution nnd Mr C Tecce instruct||@@||for the prosecution and Mr C Tecce instruct- ed b} Mr J A\ Abigail nppoared for tha||@@||ed by Mr J. W. Abigail appeared for the defence||@@||defence Seigc-int Hlckc} stationed at Pvmble stated||@@||Sergeant Hlckey stationed at Pvmble stated that he visltod the spot at Lindfield pointed||@@||that he visltod the spot at Lindfield pointed out to him by Iscretha Sandell and found||@@||out to him by Neretha Sandell and found signs of n recent struggle the enrth being||@@||signs of a recent struggle, the earth being torn up The spot w is n lonely one||@@||torn up. The spot was a lonely one. Mrs Bartlett sister of the accuse 1 recalled||@@||Mrs Bartlett sister of the accused, recalled, slated In answer to Ml Mant that sho knew||@@||stated In answer to Mr. Mant that she knew the gardonor Nicholls and she had n rccol||@@||the gardener Nicholls and she had a recol- lection of having spoken to him about tbj||@@||lection of having spoken to him about the assault Sho mentioned her brother s nara»||@@||assault. She mentioned her brother's name during the conversation AAhcn referring to her||@@||during the conversation. When referring to her brothel she said lo Nicholls that he other||@@||brother she said lo Nicholls that "the other day ho lieird streams, nt the bitk of AN caver s||@@||day he lieard screams, at the back of Weaver's" but did not sa} it was A\cdncsdn} She men||@@||but did not say it was Wednesday. She men- tinned the time of her brothers, visit as 415||@@||tioned the time of her brothers, visit as 4.15 pin Sho rcmomboied tho police coming lo||@@||p.m. Sho remembered the police coming to her plice whilo she wai conversing with her||@@||her place while she was conversing with her husband but could not si} If a corilla solid||@@||husband but could not say if a certain solici- tot i name was mentlonod then||@@||tors name was mentloned then Mt Mant Did you -if 1er a conversation In||@@||Mr. Mant: Did you after a conversation In >ottr husband s houso make a slaloment to tin||@@||your husband's house make a statement to the police that }oui brother was there on NNodi||@@||police that your brother was there on Wed- ncsdny afternoon-and sign If-Acs It was||@@||nesday afternoon-and sign It - Yes. It was untrue||@@||untrue Mr Mint desired to ask a number o(||@@||Mr Mint desired to ask a number of other questions which would go In prove that||@@||other questions which would go to prove that the witnesi lind been tninpercl with but the;||@@||the witness had been tampered with, but they wore objected to nnd dlsillovvel||@@||were objected to and disallowed This clo3Cl the eise foi Um prosecution||@@||This closed the case for the prosecution Accused who said 1 am nbsolutclj In-||@@||Accused who said "I am absolutely In- nocent and acting undei advice I rcserv»||@@||nocent and acting under advice I reserve mv defence wns committed foi trial Ball||@@||mv defence" was committed for trial. Ball was allowed self in £100 tinco sureties In||@@||was allowed self in £300, three sureties In £100 onch two In ¡CloO each or one In £300||@@||£100 each, two in £150 each or one In £300 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133349 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn , TAJ-TWORTH TRAGEDY.||@@||TAMWORTH TRAGEDY. HÏÏSBABD CONVICTED OF MA2i||@@||HUSBAND CONVICTED OF MAN- SLAïïaETEB.||@@||SLAUGHTER. STAT-ÄiEis-'T PROM THE DOOK. I||@@||STATEMENT FROM THE DOCK. ARM-DAX.!-, Friday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday. The Armidale Circuit Court was opened to-||@@||The Armidale Circuit Court was opened to- day, before Mr Justice Cobon Mr Robert||@@||day, before Mr Justice Cohen Mr Robert Cowan was Crown Prosecutor||@@||Cowan was Crown Prosecutor. James Power was charged wits« the raurgcr||@@||James Power was charged with the murder qf Annie nStnil Power, -is. wife, st Tanrworhi,||@@||of Annie Maud Power, his. wife, at Tamworth, on .fa.auary 3 «ant and pleaded not guUty||@@||on January 3 last and pleaded not guilty. ¡in e,vi(iencn waa called, for the oofcnco.||@@||No evidence was called for the defence. Accused m»de .' statement from tue dock ,it||@@||Accused made a statement from the dock at groat iu-fiTi.0 He denied having Closed, his||@@||great length. He denied having kicked his wife out oí hja home Sb.e left"qî îi«r o^"1||@@||wife out of his home. She left of her own accord tso da j Lofore Christmas Ha al-Aajs||@@||accord the day before Christmas. He always treated her aq well as he oould, and had been||@@||treated her as well as he could, and had been a good father to his children It mas only||@@||a good father to his children. It was only witnin a ie(v woeks before Clirintma,«, t_at they||@@||within a few weeks before Christmas that they dlsagicod ila vvas thpn woikirs at the||@@||disagreed. He was then working at the freeling vorl«3 at Gunnedah, n? campc-d||@@||freezing works at Gunnedah. He camped there thp first w°o_i »Bd then (ie->id-^ to re||@@||there the first week, and then decided to re- turn home tuning his wife that it T--fa tneavj6r||@@||turn home, telling his wife that it was cheaper to keep ope «rame ttjan tvvo, ?,.<, rqplied,||@@||to keep one home than two. She replied, ''OH, tierce on "reason vfhy yo'4 s+JmM not||@@||"Oh, there's no reason why you should not stay there ll He thought then t**i her atti-||@@||stay there." He thought then that her atti- tude v,n* ).8«rJi)ir, as usually sno v%$ ,),eased||@@||tude was peculiar, as usually she was pleased wltn lum wUisH ne used to trqvel ha.tkwards||@@||with him when he used to travel backwards and forv«r«w«3 in tne suilcy, and tacli ovonjng||@@||and forwards in the sulky, and each evening return licme , 111» man Durand t as renerally||@@||return home. The man Durand was generally there an 1 ho u icd to And «tem laughing and||@@||there, and he used to find them laughing joking twclhc"' ^ben ha carne toi..e the||@@||and joking together. When he came home the conversation ur«d lo arop, Ono ei-tu-ng ho||@@||conversation used to drop. One evening he carno ton unawares, and lound Wem ,au¿hing||@@||came home unawares, and found them laughing and Jokirir afi usu-.i Durand lefr s-oq after,||@@||and joking as usual. Durand left soon after, and he asned her what she was laughing arid||@@||and he asked her what she was laughing and inking -tout fais replied, ' Oh, nothing in||@@||joking about. She replied, "Oh, nothing in payticuls- no vas telllnç me ya^no ' Ac-||@@||particular. He was telling me yarns." Ac- cused rolled "I was nearly telang Durand||@@||cused replied, "I was nearly telling Durand to kuop s,vv_y fron tho house altogether "||@@||to keep away from the house altogether." She repilCTJ <'L« ava aim alone Ho's all right||@@||She replied, "Leave him alone. He's all right. Don't Ide'* up a row viith him " Ho rejoined,||@@||Don't kick up a row with him." He rejoined, "You are gttlius too friendly with him " On||@@||"You are getting too friendly with him." On Christmas live a quarrel took place between||@@||Christmas Eve a quarrel took place between them uve" hi. nages Finally on returning||@@||them over his wages. Finally, on returning honje that ni_«at, ho lenrnt that his wife had||@@||home that night, he learnt that his wife had gone to Tamworth with Durand and her ohll||@@||gone to Tamworth with Durand and her chil- dren Ho immediately left for Tamworth. He||@@||dren. He immediately left for Tamworth. He asked his wita to forgive and return with nim||@@||asked his wife to forgive and return with him, tailing her he would be bound ov-et to keep||@@||telling her he would be bound over to keep the peace Sh<> refused Accused asked blB||@@||the peace. She refused. Accused asked his wife for her rings which ho nevor expected||@@||wife for her rings, which he never expected har to give bira On the fatal morning he got||@@||her to give him. On the fatal morning he got U0 aljon t a quarter to 6, had a portergaff and||@@||up about a quarter to 6, had a portergaff and went to the railway station He met a man||@@||went to the railway station. He met a man, and had a couple of drinks ai)d had other||@@||and had a couple of drinks and had other drinks during the day Ho bad only a slight||@@||drinks during the day. He had only a slight recollcntion asking for a revolver at the stores||@@||recollection asking for a revolver at the stores and buying a knl'e Ila felt downhearted,||@@||and buying a knife. He felt downhearted, and decided tq put an end to himself Ho||@@||and decided to put an end to himself. He could scarcely remember anything of what||@@||could scarcely remember anything of what subsequently took place He had a hazy ro||@@||subsequently took place. He had a hazy re- , collection of seeing his wife on the verandah||@@||collection of seeing his wife on the verandah. Ha pulled himself togatflrer and going over to||@@||Ha pulled himself together, and going over to Smith's saw his wife sitting on the steps sup-||@@||Smith's saw his wife sitting on the steps sup- porting hen head He thought abo had fatntod||@@||porting her head. He thought she had fainted. film put her hand towards him and murmured||@@||She put her hand towards him and murmured, ' Tho children " Aooospd had a r-cn] lection||@@||"The children." Accused had a recollection afterwards of lying beside his wife Ho know||@@||afterwards of lying beside his wife. He knew nothing till raç foimd himself In the hospital||@@||nothing till he found himself in the hospital. I He evprcsspfl regret for the ocrurrenoe and||@@||He expressed regret for the occurrence, and novar intended to ha-m his wife Hid the||@@||never intended to harm his wife. Had the man Durand received rte fatal blow he would||@@||man Durand received the fatal blow he would haye felt a happier man||@@||have felt a happier man. Tie iurr, after half a.q hour's retirement||@@||The jury, after half an hour's retirement, returned a verdict of piansianBhtar The ac-||@@||returned a verdict of manslaughter. The ac- cused was remanded, for soiYtepna||@@||cused was remanded for sentence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131351 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TAMWORTH TBAGEDY. ,||@@||THE TAMWORTH TRAGEDY. POWER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||POWER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. TAMWORTH, Thursday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday. At the police court to d ly James Powcs||@@||At the police court to-day James Power wts charged with the minder of his wife||@@||was charged with the murder of his wife. Senloi const iblo Sinclair deposed that it a||@@||Senior-constable Sinclair deposed that at a quarter past - pm on Januars 3 he went to||@@||quarter past - 2pm on January 3 he went to John Goodworth s place In Murri} street and||@@||John Goodworth's place in Murray-street and In the back yard of Smith s house saw a man||@@||in the back yard of Smith's house saw a man and woman close to the house Ihe ovoman||@@||and woman close to the house. The woman was slttint at the bottom of stops hading to||@@||was sitting at the bottom of steps leading to tho bick ooritidnh with hei back resting||@@||the back verandah, with her back resting against the second step The man w is stand-||@@||against the second step. The man was stand- ing on the ovoman s left supporting her right||@@||ing on the woman's left supporting her right arm the aoonions name avis "entile Power,||@@||arm. The woman's name was Annie Power, ind that of tho man James Power Ile had||@@||and that of the man James Power. He had a largo ooound In the throat The woman||@@||a large wound in the throat. The woman ippearod to bo In a dying condition To ¡tness||@@||appeared to be in a dying condition. Witness lifted hei off tho steps and noticed that her||@@||lifted her off the steps and noticed that her back from tho shoulder blade down waa||@@||back from the shoulder blade down was saturated with blood \\ Itncbs sent for Dr||@@||saturated with blood. Witness sent for Dr. Han is Shortly before the doctor arrio ed||@@||Harris. Shortly before the doctor arrived she died The doctor pionounceil the woman||@@||she died. The doctor pronounced the woman dead ind ordered James Powoi s îciiiooiil ta||@@||dead and ordered James Power's removal to the hospital||@@||the hospital. Annie Emily Goodworth wife of John Good«||@@||Annie Emily Goodworth, wife of John Good- worth said that Power iskod dece is>eil to for||@@||worth said that Power asked deceased to for- gloo him ind return and he would mm oval||@@||give him, and return, and he would turn over a new leif She said she would not t,o bicS||@@||a new leaf. She said she would not go back any more, as she had gio cn him enough||@@||any more, as she had given him enough chances||@@||chances. Power was committed for ti lal||@@||Power was committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15190214 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOL TEACHEK'S DEATH. !||@@||SCHOOL TEACHER'S DEATH. -«- i||@@|| INQUEST ON EVELYN WEBER. j||@@||INQUEST ON EVELYN WEBER. The inquest concerning the death of Evelyn||@@||The inquest concerning the death of Evelyn Weber, 35, a school-teacher, on September 21,||@@||Weber, 35, a school-teacher, on September 24, was rosumed at the Coroner's Court yesterday.||@@||was resumed at the Coroner's Court yesterday. Dr. C. A. Brownless, who has been charged||@@||Dr. C. A. Brownless, who has been charged In connection with tbo death, was present||@@||in connection with the death, was present In court, and Mr. Crotvo, for Mr. J. W. Abi-||@@||in court, and Mr. Crowe, for Mr. J. W. Abi- gail, watched lils Interests Mr. J. M. San-,||@@||gail, watched his interests. Mr. J. M. San- ders watched tho case on behalf of Mrs Leatli,||@@||ders watched the case on behalf of Mrs. Leath, in whoso house Weber died; and Mr. Mant||@@||in whose house Weber died; and Mr. Mant appeared for the Crown.||@@||appeared for the Crown. Mrs. Louisa Loath, living at 45 Llverpool||@@||Mrs. Louisa Leath, living at 45 Liverpool streot, Paddington, said that on September 23||@@||street, Paddington, said that on September 23 Evelyn Weber carno to the house In a cab.||@@||Evelyn Weber came to the house in a cab. Witness had never seen her before Miss;||@@||Witness had never seen her before. Miss Weber asked if Mrs. Burn was in, and wit-||@@||Weber asked if Mrs. Burn was in, and wit- ness replied in tho negative. She then said,||@@||ness replied in the negative. She then said, "I want to see the doctor." Mrs. Lcath hora||@@||"I want to see the doctor." Mrs. Leath here cxplalnod thnt she was minding Mrs. Burn'B||@@||explained that she was minding Mrs. Burn's houso while the latter was away In Scotland||@@||house while the latter was away in Scotland. Continuing, witness said Miss Weber asked||@@||Continuing, witness said Miss Weber asked If she could be accommodated for a week or||@@||if she could be accommodated for a week or two. Sbo carno into the drawing-room, and||@@||two. She came into the drawing-room, and about 12 o'clock Dr. Brownless called, and||@@||about 12 o'clock Dr. Brownless called, and witness told him that thero was a lady walt-||@@||witness told him that there was a lady wait ing for him In tho drawing-room. .Dr. Brown||@@||ing for him in the drawing-room. Dr. Brown less thon wont Into the room, and witneos||@@||less then went into the room, and witness went Into tho kitchen. The doctor had beou||@@||went into the kitchen. The doctor had been at tho houso several timos bofore. After||@@||at the house several times before. After Btaylng in the drawing-room for a few min-||@@||staying in the drawing-room for a few min utes tho doctor then left the house. Miss||@@||utes the doctor then left the house. Miss Weber again asked hor whether she could put||@@||Weber again asked her whether she could put her up, and witness showed hor to the back||@@||her up, and witness showed her to the back balcony room. She thon went out, and on||@@||balcony room. She then went out, and on her return wont upBtairs again. Witness did||@@||her return went upstairs again. Witness did not again soo her until about 10 o'clock in||@@||not again see her until about 10 o'clock in tho evening. She was then in bed. About 4||@@||the evening. She was then in bed. About 4 o'clock next morning witness hoard a nolso,||@@||o'clock next morning witness heard a noise, and on going Into Miss Webor's room she||@@||and on going into Miss Weber's room she found her Bitting up in bed. Witnoss asked||@@||found her sitting up in bed. Witness asked her what was the matter, and she replied||@@||her what was the matter, and she replied that Bho was in groat pain, but added that||@@||that she was in great pain, but added that she would soon be bettor. Witnoss took her||@@||she would soon be better. Witness took her up a cup of toa about half-past 8, and Miss||@@||up a cup of tea about half-past 8, and Miss Weber then said she was much better, and||@@||Weber then said she was much better, and was going out. Just before midday on Satur-||@@||was going out. Just before midday on Satur day -witness went Into Miss Wober's room||@@||day witness went into Miss Weber's room and found her sitting near the bod, looking||@@||and found her sitting near the bed, looking very ill. WltncBs gave hor somo stimulant||@@||very ill. Witness gave her some stimulant and sent for Dr. James Hughes, who arrived||@@||and sent for Dr. James Hughes, who arrived somo time nfterwards and pronounood Ufo ox||@@||some time afterwards and pronounced life ex tlnct. Dr. Brownless arrived shortly after,||@@||tinct. Dr. Brownless arrived shortly after, and sho told him what had happened, but ho||@@||and she told him what had happened, but he did not go upstairs to soo the deceased.||@@||did not go upstairs to see the deceased. The Coroner: Have you had many vlBltont||@@||The Coroner: Have you had many visitors since you wero in the house?-YeB, I had||@@||since you were in the house?—Yes, I had many inquirers for MrB. B»irns.||@@||many inquirers for Mrs. Burns. Had Dr. Brownless boen thero?-Yes, about||@@||Had Dr. Brownless been there?—Yes, about a doieu times.||@@||a dozen times. To Mr. Mant: Mrs. Burns did not lsavo her||@@||To Mr. Mant: Mrs. Burns did not leave her any Instructions with regard to patiqnts of||@@||any instructions with regard to patients of Dr. Brownless. Sho did not know that the||@@||Dr. Brownless. She did not know that the doctor called with the express intention of||@@||doctor called with the express intention of operating on tho girl. She did not think it||@@||operating on the girl. She did not think it was possible, as they wero only in tho roora||@@||was possible, as they were only in the room together for a few minutos. About five or six||@@||together for a few minutes. About five or six womou had seen tho doctor in the houso on||@@||women had seen the doctor in the house on different occasions.||@@||different occasions. At this atago the inquest was adjourned||@@||At this stage the inquest was adjourned uutil Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.||@@||until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The historic tree known as "Kott's Oak,"||@@||The historic tree known as "Kott's Oak," which was associated with the rebellion of||@@||which was associated with the rebellion of Kctt, and has stood for centuries on the road||@@||Kctt, and has stood for centuries on the road between Wymondham and Norwich, ima been||@@||between Wymondham and Norwich, ima been encasod in order to securo its preservation.||@@||encasod in order to securo its preservation. Stout iron rnillngs have boen erected com-||@@||Stout iron rnillngs have boen erected com- pletely EUI rounding the old troo, benoalh which||@@||pletely EUI rounding the old troo, benoalh which Kett exhorted and rallied his rebel followers.||@@||Kett exhorted and rallied his rebel followers. On tbo rallinga o. plate has been fixed in-||@@||On tbo rallinga o. plate has been fixed in- scribed: "Kott's Oak, 1549." ?>||@@||scribed: "Kott's Oak, 1549." ?> ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15195612 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' A SCHOOL TEACHERS DEATH, j j||@@||A SCHOOL TEACHER'S DEATH. THE- INQUEST RESUMED. ' I||@@||THE INQUEST RESUMED. I The City Coroner resumed the koarlng w||@@||The City Coroner resumed the hearing of the inquest into the death of Evelyn Weber,||@@||the inquest into the death of Evelyn Weber, 33, a school teacher, which occurred st »||@@||35, a school teacher, which occurred at a house at 45 Liverpool-street, Paddington, on||@@||house at 45 Liverpool-street, Paddington, on i September 24.||@@||September 24. ! Dr. Anthony C. Brownless was present li||@@||Dr. Anthony C. Brownless was present in j court, and Mr. Crowe, on behalf of Mr. J. ff,||@@||court, and Mr. Crowe, on behalf of Mr. J. W. Abigail, watched his interests. Mr. J. M,||@@||Abigail, watched his interests. Mr. J. M. Sanders appeared for Mrs. Louisa Leatb, li)||@@||Sanders appeared for Mrs. Louisa Leath, in 1 whoso house the woman died. Mr. W. liant||@@||whose house the woman died. Mr. W. Mant represented the Crown.||@@||represented the Crown. j Norman Coveny, porter at tho Grand Cen*>||@@||Norman Coveny, porter at the Grand Cen i tral Hotel, said that deceased had been stay;||@@||tral Hotel, said that deceased had been stay ! ing at the hotel from September 4 till Scptemi||@@||ing at the hotel from September 4 till Septem ! bor 23, when she left in a cab about 11 o'cloti||@@||ber 23, when she left in a cab about 11 o'clock In tho morning. Sno then appeared to be enj||@@||in the morning. She then appeared to be en ' joying good health.||@@||joying good health. ! Edward Parker, a cab driver, said that orj||@@||Edward Parker, a cab driver, said that on ' September 23 ho drove a lady from the Gran!||@@||September 23 he drove a lady from the Grand Central Hotel to a house at 45 Liverpool||@@||Central Hotel to a house at 45 Liverpool i street, Paddington. Whon sho left tho call||@@||street, Paddington. When she left the cab 1 to go Into the house sho walked briskly, at^||@@||to go into the house she walked briskly, and ! appeared to bo In good health. j||@@||appeared to be in good health. John Thomson, a Utter, living in BridsM||@@||John Thomson, a fitter, living in Bridge- ' road, Glebo, said he had known the decriel||@@||road, Glebe, said he had known the deceased 1 for over five years. On September 14, in||@@||for over five years. On September 14, in 1 consequence of a letter ho received Irom||@@||consequence of a letter he received from Miss Weber, he visited bor at the Gran*||@@||Miss Weber, he visited her at the Grand Central Hotel, and made arrangements ti||@@||Central Hotel, and made arrangements to seo her again on the following evening. Ha||@@||see her again on the following evening. He vlsltod her again, and Bhe told him that sha||@@||visited her again, and she told him that she had been homo on sick leave, but did not||@@||had been home on sick leave, but did not tell him tho nature of her Illness. He again||@@||tell him the nature of her illness. He again saw her on tho following Saturday, and sha||@@||saw her on the following Saturday, and she told him sho was going away, she thought to||@@||told him she was going away, she thought to Katoomba, as she had another fortnights||@@||Katoomba, as she had another fortnight's leave. She wrote later and told him she||@@||leave. She wrote later and told him she had decided not to take tho trip, and asked||@@||had decided not to take the trip, and asked him to call and soo her again. Witness did||@@||him to call and see her again. Witness did i so, and during a conversation Miss Wobe-(||@@||so, and during a conversation Miss Weber asked him for the loan of some money, a«||@@||asked him for the loan of some money, as she had run short. Ho promised to do this,||@@||she had run short. He promised to do this, and two days later ho drew £15 from tua||@@||and two days later he drew £15 from the bank and handed it over to her at his resi-||@@||bank and handed it over to her at his resi dence, Bridge-road, Glebe. She said £1"||@@||dence, Bridge-road, Glebe. She said £10 would do. and handed £5 back. Witness had||@@||would do, and handed £5 back. Witness had lent her money on previous occasions nut||@@||lent her money on previous occasions but not in such largo sums. She also told Wm||@@||not in such large sums. She also told him that sho was going away on tho Friday morn||@@||that she was going away on the Friday morn "mVb. Mary "Mooney, residing nt 41 Brom*'||@@||ing. Mrs. Mary Mooney, residing at 41 Brown- street. Paddington, said sho knew Dr. Brom||@@||street. Paddington, said she knew Dr. Brown less by Bight, and during tho past 12 mon M||@@||less by sight, and during the past 12 months she had seen him frequently She had seen||@@||she had seen him frequently. She had seen him drive to a lane at tho side of her rest||@@||him drive to a lane at the side of her resi donee In a horse and buggy. She had seen Iii||@@||dence in a horse and buggy. She had seen the vohlclo thoro threo times during the w«j||@@||vehicle there three times during the week that Evolyn Wober died. About lo'cock Jj||@@||that Evelyn Weber died. About 1 o'clock on September 21 she noticed the vehicle stanH||@@||September 24 she noticed the vehicle standing in too laneway. There was generally a H«||@@||in the laneway. There was generally a lady in the .vehicle with Dr. Brownless whon 1«||@@||in the vehicle with Dr. Brownless when he drovo into the lano. /-."-i.tn||@@||drove into the lane. Dp. James Hughes, of ¿**e-r°*ä.cmtw||@@||Dr. James Hughes, of Lang-road, Centen nial Park, stated that on September iii he MS||@@||nial Park, stated that on September 24 he was called In o 45 Liverpool-street, Pa«'»«'"1;||@@||called into 45 Liverpool-street, Paddington. Ho was taken into an upstairs bedrooa a1||@@||He was taken into an upstairs bedroom, and {here found the body of a woman 1}lag on||@@||there found the body of a woman lying on ho bed. She was part y íT^- N"'.^||@@||the bed. She was partly dressed. Not being able to certify as to tho causo of deal na»||@@||able to certify as to the cause of death he nformed Mrs. Loath, whom ho had^na««||@@||informed Mrs. Leath, whom he had not seen previously, that ho would havo to notify W»||@@||previously, that he would have to notify the police. P°¿onstablo O'Reilly said that on Sunday, Scp||@@||Constable O'Reilly said that on Sunday, Sep tomber 25. ho met Dr. Brownless in Moore||@@||tember 25, he met Dr. Brownless in Moore- AT Ô&. Witness said "There Is a womb-||@@||street, city. Witness said, "There is a woman at the Morgue, doctor, who died at « -"«J||@@||at the Morgue, doctor, who died at 45 Liver pool-street, Paddington. I know you 1h»||@@||pool-street, Paddington. I know you visit there, and I wish you would como along ana||@@||there, and I wish you would come along and see her." Thoy wont to tho Morgue, but Dr.||@@||see her." They went to the Morgue, but Dr. Brown".** aftc'r a close «a» gatton ^ff||@@||Brownless after a close examination said he did not know her. W tness ano»||@@||did not know her. Witness showed tho doctor a card bearing his o»u||@@||the doctor a card bearing his own name, which was »" .^ "g||@@||name, which was found among the effects of the deceased, and «*.*$}||@@||effects of the deceased, and asked him it ho had given It to the.el . "° rcv's*.||@@||if he had given it to the girl. He replied In tho negative. On September .9 boiv«||@@||in the negative. On September 29 he visi ted Dr. Brownless's rooms n UKJ]||@@||ted Dr. Brownless's rooms in Liverpool- street, and requested the doctor to »«J»||@@||street, and requested the doctor to accom pany him to tho *P*dal«XJSS ÏS.U* ,!»||@@||pany him to the Paddington Police Station. ile asked the reason and witness -0P**<^||@@||He asked the reason and witness replied: "In connection with the death of the«on.||@@||connection with the death of the woman whoso body I showed you »t ho »orgue .»||@@||whose body I showed you at the Morgue last qundáv " Dr. Brownless said ho woura. .||@@||Sunday." Dr. Brownless said he would ac fompany him, at the ^*"T!^to&||@@||company him, at the same time asking what they wero going to do with him. «?» ,||@@||they were going to do with him. Witness í-oplied-that ho would be charged »Itt-M||@@||replied that he would be charged with caus lng Miss Weber's doath. Ile was .."» 1||@@||ing Miss Weber's death. He was taken to IS Paddington Police BttOo*«* g * «Î||@@||the Paddington Police Station, where he was i placed in a waiting-room. Wh lo iner||@@||placed in a waiting-room. While there wit noss saw him put lit.and In lis||@@||ness saw him put his hand in his inside 1 pocket and put -*°Tthl»S_ "?*n_,yfound »||@@||pocket and put something under the safe. , Witness searched, and «"hscquenUy »»||@@||Witness searched, and subsequently found a certain instrument which he groducea||@@||certain instrument, which he produced. I To Mr. Mant: Witness said ho »ad m||@@||To Mr. Mant: Witness said he had known Dr. Brownless for about four years. He had seen the buggy in the lane off Brown-street, Pad dington, «bout Ove or s'* , a. child of 0,||@@||the death of Donald Gordon Moxley, a child of 6, lately lhing in Cit> road, Darlington who wai shot||@@||lately living in City road, Darlington who was shot b3 his brother fallas, aged li, at Arncliffe, on rnda\||@@||by his brother Silas, aged 11, at Arncliffe, on Friday l«ist. Hie, two brothers und a sister visited "Mr||@@||last. The two brothers and a sister visited Mr lleno Knight, at Lambert Heights, Darlcj road, Arn||@@||Henry Knight, at Lambert Heights, Darley road, Arn- cliffe, on I rldaj William M Millan, a labourer,||@@||cliffe, on Friday. William McMillan, a labourer, living at Mr «.night's pi ice, left u double-b trrelltd||@@||living at Mr Knight's place, left a double-barrelled gun, with which lie had been shooting sparrows tint||@@||gun, with which he had been shooting sparrows that morning, leaning against a fence while lie fetched a||@@||morning, leaning against a fence while he fetched a watermelon, for which he had been sent. The gun||@@||watermelon, for which he had been sent. The gun was loaded, but the In miners were down Ile said||@@||was loaded, but the hammers were down. He said he saw no children ibuit, ind did not at the time||@@||he saw no children about, and did not at the time think it dangerous to lea-vc the gun loaded||@@||think it dangerous to leave the gun loaded Tiie coroner remarked that this should bo i les||@@||The coroner remarked that this should be a son to McMillan "It is to be hoped jou'U netcr do||@@||lesson to McMillan "It is to be hoped you'll never do such a thing again," paid he||@@||such a thing again," said he Tlie two small boj s found the gun Silas pirKed||@@||The two small boys found the gun. Silas picked it up, pulled bick one of the hammers, and was pim||@@||it up, pulled back one of the hammers, and was playing big with it It went off, and shot Donald in the lie iii||@@||with it. It went off, and shot Donald in the head and he fell down He didn't 1 now it was loaded 1||@@||and he fell down. He didn't know it was loaded. A K doctor wis called, but the boy was dead||@@||doctor was called, but the boy was dead. A flndijig was reVordcd of death from gunshot wounds||@@||A finding was recorded of death from gunshot wounds accidentally inflicted||@@||accidentally inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15148842 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn -||@@||- SOUTH GEAFTON TO COFFS||@@||SOUTH GRAFTON TO COFF'S HARBOUR||@@||HARBOUR TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Now that tho present Government are||@@||Sir-Now that the present Government are likely to borrow many millions to help extend||@@||likely to borrow many millions to help extend and dupllcato oui îallwass I would like to call||@@||and duplicate our railways, I would like to call their attntiou to the fict that the piojceted||@@||their attetion to the fact that the projected rotito from South Grafton to Coff s Harbour||@@||route from South Grafton to Coff's Harbour (portion of the main Hue) his been por||@@||(portion of the main line) his been per- maucntlv surveyed for moro than half of tho||@@||manently surveyed for more than half of the distance of tho CI mile1! which embrieos||@@||distance of the 53 miles which embraces Glenreagh tho now undisputed junction of tho||@@||Glenreagh, the now undisputed junction of the proposed Dorrigo line iho 1 nsleiu Douiro||@@||proposed Dorrigo line. The Eastern Dorrigo ¡His been prnctieallv Isolated MULL the Now||@@||has been practically isolated since the New } Lir oiling to the bad stnto of the lund||@@||Year, owing to the bad state of the road through constint heivy i allis lho shire||@@||through constant heavy rains. The shire council have a ho-ivy taBk ihtid of thom to||@@||council have a heavy task ahead of them to find sufficient funds to oven temporarily||@@||find sufficient funds to even temporarily lcpilr the roads and tho wlntoi approach||@@||repair the roads and the winter approach- lur will most likely undo all tho light repairs||@@||ing will most likely undo all the light repairs that aro now bclnf made and loavo the||@@||that are now being made, and leave the settlors in a continued semi Bturvlng condl||@@||settlers in a continued semi-starving condi- tlon as they depend entirely on Coramba for||@@||tion as they depend entirely on Coramba for their food supplies||@@||their food supplies. Now If the Governmert would only push on||@@||Now, if the Government would only push on with the Qrufton Glenreagh section and||@@||with the Grafton-Glenreagh section and while that was being consttuetod havo tho||@@||while that was being constructed have the Dorrigo po ion ->uivcyod tho lattoi could||@@||Dorrigo portion surveyed the latter could then bo gone on with and so give the sottlers||@@||then be gone on with, and so give the settlers hopo to live on In lieu of tool||@@||hope to live on in lieu of food. I am etc V I STANTON||@@||I am, etc., E. I. STANTON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15137419 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. X.S.YT. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION. K meeting of tho \ S ^ Cncket Association was||@@||A meeting of the N.S.W. Cricket Association was held last night in the rooms of the association Mi||@@||held last night in the rooms of the association. Mr. J li Harton a vice president occupjmg the chair||@@||J. H. Clayton, a vice-president, occupying the chair. \ report from the grade committee regarding Mr||@@||A report from the grade committee regarding Mr. \ewnaa umpire m the match Randwick \ North||@@||Newman, umpire in the match Randwick v North $*dnej li p -îjctî on December 11 and IS was con||@@||Sydney 11, played on December 11 and 18, was con- Bia? ed It « .£ ated that Oil impire hid given a||@@||sidered. It was stated that the umpire had given a nan out and tne whole of the IÏ nri vic] team with||@@||man out, and the whole of the Randwick team, with ti e etccft 0*1 of Patrick (the captain) then made in||@@||the exception of Patrick (the captain) then made in- si jating remar!*: and narpi d -u the unir ire during||@@||sinuating remarks, and harped at the umpire during tie t\.r binder of the match A \otc of cuishtc on||@@||the remainder of the match. A vote of censure on ill ti Hand wick men except the captain had been||@@||all the Randwick men, except the captain, had been carried Ij the grade committee ind a warning was||@@||carried by the grade committee, and a warning was gnrn t'ut a r currence of the offence would lead to||@@||given that a recurrence of the offence would lead to su-ncn*: on Tht. com mi tee s -iction was endorsed||@@||suspension. The committee's action was endorsed. H \ ~s fctatcil -hat the firner Kneut match had re||@@||It was stated that the Turner benefit match had re- -u) ed in a i rofit of £^J4 9S G I||@@||sulted in a profit of £334 9s 6d. \ cn i t I lance of Jl51G is Od was shown bj* the||@@||A credit balance of £516 1s 6d was shown by the trcKJTird *? j nient||@@||treasurer's statement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158355 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Till. RAND« lClv CLUB AND TUK ASSOCT \TI01v I||@@||THE RANDWlClK CLUB AND THE ASSOCIATION. At a recent inciting of tho N M\ C A it was decided||@@||At a recent meeting of the N. S. W. C. A. it was decided to censure 10 phijcrs of the JUwtajik club for un||@@||to censure 10 players of the Randwick club for un- cn&cctlike conduct towards the utnpire in a grade||@@||cricketlike conduct towards the umpire in a grade match||@@||match. Mr r Beveridge the bon secrcUrj of the Randwick||@@||Mr. P. Beveridge, the hon. secretary of the Randwick club, bas forw irdetj the following letter to the N ¡> \\||@@||club, has forwarded the following letter to the N.S.W. Criekct \saoebition -||@@||Cricket Assoc iation:— 1 am in receipt of tour letter of the J3rd ult. and||@@||"I am in receipt of your letter of the 23rd ult., and note contents 1 am directed bj no coinmi ttce to||@@||note contents. I am directed by my committee to respectful, j übrige von of the following resolution,||@@||respectfully advise you of the following resolution, pai&ed uniinimoush ut our hist meeting -||@@||passed unanimously at our last meeting:— lliat the ecnaure motion pushed bj ibe New South||@@||"'That the censure motion passed by the New South Unies Cricket \iwocution on 10 pi .jen» of the Itajulwiclc||@@||Wales Cricket Association on 10 players of the Randwick District Cricket Club bL not enteri-fincd, as tin report||@@||District Cricket Club be not entertained, as the report of the umpire before the incctmg only mentioned t*o||@@||of the umpire before the meeting only mentioned two pla>rrs (who were called to give oudence) therefore||@@||players (who were called to give evidence); therefore light members of tin Handiwdc District Gmk«t~Chib||@@||eight members of the Randwick District Cricket Club luve buen judged and found e,uiltj «f misconduct for||@@||have been judged and found guilty of misconduct for vñiicU tlicy wert never reported||@@||which they were never reported. \ou will notice from ¿our Utter under rcplj that||@@||"You will notice from your letter under reply that the gTdde committee report Iwwng gone into umpire||@@||the grade committee report 'having gone into umpire Newmans relwrt and fullj considered the matter||@@||Newman's report and fully considered the matter.' Asking two men out of eleven to give c\Jdenco «docs not||@@||Asking two men out of eleven to give evidence does not need much comment a» to the full consid»ation||@@||need much comment as to the 'full consideration' that the matter was supposed to baie reicired||@@||that the matter was supposed to have received. ' M3 eominiUec is of opinion that the gride committee||@@||"My committee is of opinion that the grade committee exceeded its Jnrisdiction in dialing wiHi the whole||@@||exceeded its jurisdiction in dealing with the whole te^m without giung It ii chance to reply to charges||@@||team without giving it a chance to reply to charges. \s a matter of fuit no charge \nis mide against the||@@||As a matter of fact, no charge was made against the team, but ugiinbt two individual members, who were||@@||team, but against two individual members, who were called upon to give evidence Had tlie 'award of||@@||called upon to give evidence. Had the 'award' of the gnde committee been confined to those individuals||@@||the grade committee been confined to those individuals onlj it would li »ve been bad enough, but to include||@@||only, it would have been bad enough, but to include another eight without giving them a clianco to defend||@@||another eight without giving them a chance to defend thimachcs transcends all ideas of Justice .||@@||themselves transcends all ideas of justice." COWRA, Thumhj||@@||COWRA, Thursday. Ultimo Tramwn> Association beat Cowra District||@@||Ultimo Tramway Association beat Cowra District Cncltct Club bj 29 runs on Wednesday||@@||Cricket Club by 29 runs on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123674 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEBREW PROFESSQBSHIP.||@@||HEBREW PROFESSORSHIP. TO THE DDITOK. OP THC IORALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Is it not time that the above Eboula||@@||Sir, — Is it not time that the above should be appointed to the Sydney University Ile||@@||be appointed to the Sydney University? He- brow books ot tbe rao0t valuable kind havo||@@||brew books of the most valuable kind have been lately bequeithcd to tho TJnlvcrbity in a||@@||been lately bequeathed to the University in a person's will, but UHTO is appaiently no ono||@@||person's will, but there is apparently no one belonging to the above ini.tituiion able to||@@||belonging to the above institution able to ma ko use of them. The "Jewish Intelligence'*||@@||make use of them. The "Jewish Intelligence" of December, 1SUP, siya -"It la interesting to||@@||of December, 1909, says:— "It is interesting to find that Hebrow is becoming a spoken lan-||@@||find that Hebrew is becoming a spoken lan- guage. For some time past, this lus boon||@@||guage. For some time past, this has been the caso in Palestino, where even children tarn,||@@||the case in Palestine, where even children can be hoard using líente,v in their play, and||@@||be heard using Hebrew in their play, and quite naturally." In tho colonies around||@@||quite naturally." In the colonies around Jerusalem Hobrcw a3 a living language is||@@||Jerusalem Hebrew as a living language is more and more c ru',*"? into viv It has he«n,||@@||more and more coming into use. It has been proposed that Mo"opotamia, containing ^}||@@||proposed that Mesopotamia, containing 50 uitllions of acres o£ rich land, should ho. re||@@||millions of acres of rich land, should be re- peopled by Jows; but it Is said that they pro-,||@@||peopled by Jews; but it is said that they pre- ter settling in Palpstino, whoro there aro al- ,||@@||fer settling in Palestine, where there are al- ready one hundred thousand Jews.||@@||ready one hundred thousand Jews. t I am, eto-, SAMUEL ELTARD. j j||@@||I am, etc., SAMUEL ELYARD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15200537 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOI BEANS.||@@||SOY BEANS. In a report to tho Minister of Agriculture,||@@||In a report to the Minister of Agriculture, Mr. J B. Suttor, Commercial Commissioner in||@@||Mr. J. B. Suttor, Commercial Commissioner in tho East, drayvs attention to the immcnso||@@||the East, draws attention to the immense quantity of soy beans which are raised and||@@||quantity of soy beans which are raised and exported. In the courso of his report ho||@@||exported. In the course of his report he states that, though tho figures for 1909 aro not||@@||states that, though the figures for 1909 are not available, in 1908 it is estimated that tully||@@||available, in 1908 it is estimated that tully 4600 tonB of beans arrived daily at Dairon||@@||4500 tons of beans arrived daily at Dairen. Tho principal beans aro thoso locally knoyvn||@@||The principal beans are those locally known as soy beans (Dolichos soja), which aro ro||@@||as soy beans (Dolichos soja), which are re- putcd to contain up to 20 per cent, of oil,||@@||puted to contain up to 20 per cent. of oil, which is now largely used for cooking, burning,||@@||which is now largely used for cooking, burning, lubricating, and other purposes. The beans||@@||lubricating, and other purposes. The beans aro also largely raado Into biscuits, confec-||@@||aro also largely made into biscuits, confec- tionery, otc, while tho bonn cake, after the||@@||tionery, etc, while the bean cake, after the oil Is extracted, Is usod for manure, fodder,||@@||oil is extracted, is used for manure, fodder, etc. It is highly probable that, in tho event||@@||etc. It is highly probable that, in the event of a serious spell of di y weather in Australia,||@@||of a serious spell of dry weather in Australia, and a rise In tho price of local fodder, Alan||@@||and a rise in the price of local fodder, Man- j churlan bean cake could bo advantageously||@@||churian bean cake could be advantageously I Imported nnd used as a substituto to keep||@@||imported and used as a substitute to keep stock alive. This matter is well worthy of||@@||stock alive. This matter is well worthy of being kept in view. At the present moraont||@@||being kept in view. At the present moment I Manchurlan beans aro appearing on nearly||@@||Manchurian beans are appearing on nearly every Important raaçket In the world; and,||@@||every important matket in the world; and, seeing that they aro grown In Boll and cllmato||@@||seeing that they are grown in soil and climate similar to that in parts of Now South Wales,||@@||similar to that in parts of New South Wales, Mr. Suttor hopes that the sample seeds sent||@@||Mr. Suttor hopes that the sample seeds sent for experimental purposes may provo BUCCM,||@@||for experimental purposes may prove success- 'lui. Ho writes:-"Even allowing tw||@@||ful. He writes:—"Even allowing that there is r cheap labour in Manchuria||@@||there is cheap labour in Manchuria, such labour, in tho absence of __*||@@||such labour, in the absence of mo- dorn agricultural implements, ia, general!»||@@||dern agricultural implements, is, generally speaking, dca . labour. I have frequently nèZ||@@||speaking, dear labour. I have frequently seen 50 to 100 men working in fields at hand weed||@@||50 to 100 men working in fields at hand weed- ing and drilling, and doing no moro work than||@@||ing and drilling, and doing no more work than a man and horse yvould accomplish In the sam»||@@||a man and horse would accomplish in the same time in Australia. And the same remark an!||@@||time in Australia. And the same remark ap- plles to harvesting and conveying the cron ii||@@||plies to harvesting and conveying the crop to the nearest raliway or port The roads In||@@||the nearest raliway or port. The roads in China aro practically Impassable for heavy||@@||China are practically impassable for heavy traffic, and horses, donkeys, and mules are used||@@||traffic, and horses, donkeys, and mules are used to bring in the harvest, In bags containing||@@||to bring in the harvest, in bags containing from 1001b to 2001b weight per animal. Ona||@@||from 100lb to 200lb weight per animal. One frequently sees a string of mules or denken||@@||frequently sees a string of mules or donkeys or horses bringing in benns, with about ona||@@||or horses bringing in beans, with about one man to every eight or ten animals. Modem||@@||man to every eight or ten animals. Modem methods must, I feel, provo cheaper than hand||@@||methods must, I feel, prove cheaper than hand labour. However, seeing that beans are de-||@@||labour. However, seeing that beans are de- stined to Increaso os a commercial product"||@@||stined to increase as a commercial product, the whole question is worthy of attention ¡ro_||@@||the whole question is worthy of attention from every poi t of view, for beans have really||@@||every poi t of view, for beans have really made commercial Manchuria what she is to||@@||made commercial Manchuria what she is to- day. The following figures will gn.¡||@@||day. The following figures will give an idea of the magnitude of the bean trade In||@@||an idea of the magnitude of the bean trade in 1908 (tho bran trade was practically unknown||@@||1908 (the bean trade was practically unknown In 1900):-Boan cake, 507,200 tons, vain«||@@||in 1906):—Bean cake, 507,200 tons, value £2,123,881 Os Sd; beans, 340,177 tons, vain«||@@||£2,123,881 6s 8d; beans, 346,177 tons, value £1,4G0,32S 10s; bean oil, 2S,194.20Glh valu»||@@||£1,460,328 16s; bean oil, 28,194,266lb, value £225,802, 8s. Total value, £3,810,072 10a «J||@@||£225,862, 8s. Total value, £3,810,072 10s 8d. With the exception of £318,570 worth which||@@||With the exception of £318,570 worth which passed through Russian territory in the north||@@||passed through Russian territory in the north (tho Customs stattetn at Suifenho), viz.||@@||(the Customs station at Suifenho), viz:— Beans, £222,067 17s 4 20, 11)10, at Marriekiille,||@@||was so married did, on May 20, 1910, at Marrickville, in urj Samuel Henry Iones, the bald David James||@@||marry Samuel Henry Jones, the said David James Pouric Murrin being then alive||@@||Pourie Sherriff being then alive Sherriff Is a seulptor Ho stated that he married||@@||Sherriff is a sculptor. He stated that he married tin leeused in January, 1001 flic} lived together||@@||the accused in January, 1901. They lived together until I'KlS Two children were horn of the marti ige||@@||until 1908. Two children were born of the mariage. In J nil, 110b lils wife loft lilin, and he had supported||@@||In July, 1908 his wife left him, and he had supported her cier binee under an order of the Court i||@@||her ever since under an order of the Court. j Suiiuel llenr> Iones, a broker, residing at Mosman,||@@||Samuel Henry Jones, a broker, residing at Mosman, ha\ Ins gil en enden« of going through a imrriago||@@||having given evidence of going through a marriage ecicnionv with tile iccuscd in Mai last, she was com||@@||ceremony with the accused in May last, she was com- mittrd tor trial at the Quarter Sessions, and waa al-1||@@||mitted tor trial at the Quarter Sessions, and was [lowed b-U. . j||@@||allowed bail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15138380 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEXTER-KERRY CATTLE.||@@||DEXTER-KERRY CATTLE. Mr. E. V. Flnckb, Rooty Hill, writes:||@@||Mr. E. V. Finckh, Rooty Hill, writes: During show-tirao ray attendants wore unable||@@||During show-time my attendants were unable to answer nutnorous question« put to them||@@||to answer numerous questions put to them regarding tho above breed of cattle, and a||@@||regarding the above breed of cattle, and a few lines may not bo amiss. I will quote||@@||few lines may not be amiss. I will quote chiefly from tho (British) L'lvo Stock Hand-||@@||chiefly from the (British) Live Stock Handbook, book, No. 4, Cattle Breeds and Management.||@@||No. 4, Cattle Breeds and Management. "Tho small breed of Korry cattlo existed in||@@||"The small breed of Kerry cattle existed in the Kerry mountains of Western Ireland||@@||the Kerry mountains of Western Ireland slnco time Immemorial, and Is identical in||@@||slnce time immemorial, and is identical in typo with the small, dark-coloured ox of||@@||type with the small, dark-coloured ox of ancient Britain, in colour. Tho black aro||@@||ancient Britain, in colour. The black are proferrod, but red, or some with oven ex-||@@||proferred, but red, or some with even tensivo white markings, aro nothing un-||@@||extensive white markings, are nothing usual. The iDoxtcr-Kcrry is distinguished,||@@||unusual. The Dexter-Kerry is distinguished, from tho Korry through boing plumper,"||@@||from the Kerry through being plumper," rounder, thicker in body, shortor in legs,||@@||rounder, thicker in body, shorter in legs, thicker In hoad, larger in ears; In tact,||@@||thicker in head, larger in ears; in fact, rather clumsy, with a naturo in keeping with||@@||rather clumsy, with a nature in keeping with their shape-easy-going, content, doolie, and||@@||their shape-easy-going, content, docile, and very hardy. This breed derivos part of Its||@@||very hardy. This breed derives part of its name from a Captain Dexter, Viscount IIow||@@||name from a Captain Dexter, Viscount arden's manager, and the opinion as to how||@@||Howarden's manager, and the opinion as to how ho originated this brood Is very divided. In||@@||he originated this breed is very divided. In my opinion (owing to tho Kerrys having||@@||my opinion (owing to the Kerrys having been tho smallost known broods, and those||@@||been the smallest known breeds, and those Dextor-Kerrlos boing rathor Bmaller still),||@@||Dexter-Kerries being rather smaller still), Cnptnln Dexter must have soleetod tho||@@||Captain Dexter must have selected the smallest nnd plumpest for his hord, and by||@@||smallest and plumpest for his herd, and by brooding with those points In view establish-||@@||breeding with those points in view established ed their shape. In strict propriety tho Dex-||@@||their shape. In strict propriety the Dexter ter kind should,' thoroforo, bo classed with||@@||kind should, therefore, be classed with .ho Improved broods of cattlo, but as thoso||@@||the improved breeds of cattle, but as these .two have so much In common, and at times||@@||two have so much in common, and at times nppwnoh oach oOhor In shapo so closely,||@@||approach each other in shape so closely, Ihoy are frequently classod togethor at tho||@@||they are frequently classed together at the principe shows in Europe." To show the||@@||principle shows in Europe." To show the yvorth of Dexter-Kerries I will quote from||@@||worth of Dexter-Kerries I will quote from above book again: "A cow-Red Rose||@@||above book again: "A cow-Red Rose weighing 7621b, yielded In one yoare 4 tons||@@||weighing 762lb, yielded in one year 4 tons 9cwt. 3qr. 21b of mille, considerably more||@@||9cwt. 3qr. 2lb of milk, considerably more filian 13 times nor own weight," Atome||@@||than 13 times he own weight," Ateme I Close, imported by the New South Wales||@@||Close, imported by the New South Wales 1 Government, yielded during one milking||@@||Government, yielded during one milking period, i.e., between two calvinga, 61601b of||@@||period, i.e., between two calvings, 6166lb of milk, producing 3141b of butter, and during||@@||milk, producing 314lb of butter, and during the first three months averaged 21b of but-||@@||the first three months averaged 2lb of butter ter a day. Theso are, no doubt, extreme||@@||a day. These are, no doubt, extreme cases, where especial attention ' to feeding||@@||cases, where especial attention to feeding was observed. Messrs. W. and J. Mac-||@@||was observed. Messrs. W. and J. Macdonald's donalds report might bo nearer the mark.||@@||report might be nearer the mark. They state that 12 quarts of milk daily dur-||@@||They state that 12 quarts of milk daily during ing tho season, and from Gib to 71b of but-||@@||the season, and from 6lb to 7lb of butter ter In a week, aro the estimated averages.||@@||in a week, are the estimated averages. The milk is very rich, and, considering the||@@||The milk is very rich, and, considering the ease with which these cattle aro kept, it Is||@@||ease with which these cattle are kept, it is no wonder that their demand has spread in||@@||no wonder that their demand has spread in liuropo, and tho coyv from the poorest parts||@@||Europe, and the cow from the poorest parts of Ireland can noyv bo found at the, Royal||@@||of Ireland can now be found at the Royal j Dairy at Windsor, and on the wealthiest es||@@||Dairy at Windsor, and on the wealthiest I tates in Great Britain, and of late years in||@@||estates in Great Britain, and of late years in France. Tho same journal continues:-"Two||@@||France. The same journal continues:- "Two of theso cows eau bo kept at the cost of||@@||of these cows can be kept at the cost of one large one, and by regulating the calving||@@||one large one, and by regulating the calving one can always have one cow in full milk.||@@||one can always have one cow in full milk. The quantity of rich milk which they yield||@@||The quantity of rich milk which they yield in return for the comparatively ismall quan-||@@||in return for the comparatively small quan- tity of food, their generally excellent health,||@@||tity of food, their generally excellent health, and their fitness to adapt themselves to any||@@||and their fitness to adapt themselves to any climate, aro their strongest recommenda-||@@||climate, are their strongest recommenda- tions." Hore at Rooty Hill they have proved||@@||tions." Here at Rooty Hill they have proved all that has been said about them. Jerseys||@@||all that has been said about them. Jerseys grazing side by side with my Dexter-Kerries||@@||grazing side by side with my Dexter-Kerries had during yvinter-tlmc and dry seasons to||@@||had during winter-time and dry seasons to receive additional fodder, and while Hie Jer-||@@||receive additional fodder, and while the Jer- seys would hang their heads with cold, their||@@||seys would hang their heads with cold, their littlo black friends would climb along tne||@@||little black friends would climb along the banks of the creek and pick whatever they||@@||banks of the creek and pick whatever they could get, and eat with pleasure-the coarser||@@||could get, and eat with pleasure-the coarser grasses, dead leavos, bark of gums, white or||@@||grasses, dead leaves, bark of gums, white or black thorn bushes, suckers of box and other||@@||black thorn bushes, suckers of box and other trees. In hilly country or colder parts of||@@||trees. In hilly country or colder parts of New South Wales the difference in their fa-||@@||New South Wales the difference in their fa- vour should bo still more noticed, and some||@@||vour should be still more noticed, and some splendid results may bo obtained by crossing||@@||splendid results may be obtained by crossing witt other breeds. Rather an extreme case:||@@||with other breeds. Rather an extreme case: A bullock (by Kerry bull from a crossbred||@@||A bullock (by Kerry bull from a crossbred Ayrshire-Shorthorn cow), 7 years old, and||@@||Ayrshire-Shorthorn cow), 7 years old, and weighing (alive) 19041b, was exhibited at the||@@||weighing (alive) 1904lb, was exhibited at the 1909 Easter show (Sydney). !||@@||1909 Easter show (Sydney). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128091 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CARBINE'S SKELETON. . I||@@||CARBINE'S SKELETON. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Carbine is not yet dean; but whon he goes;||@@||Carbine is not yet dead; but when he goes the way of all horseflesh his skeleton is to;||@@||the way of all horseflesh his skeleton is to como to Molbourno. Mr. Robert Christison, ',||@@||come to Melbourne. Mr. Robert Christison, who arrived in Molbourno by the R.M.S. Mace- j||@@||who arrived in Melbourne by the R.M.S. Mace- «Ionia on a short visit to Queensland, had the||@@||donia on a short visit to Queensland, had the authority of Carbine's owner, tho Duke of j||@@||authority of Carbine's owner, the Duke of . Portland, to make an offer of the horse's skel-||@@||Portland, to make an offer of the horse's skel- eton to tho Molbourno Museum. Mr. Christi-||@@||eton to the Melbourne Museum. Mr. Christi- son saw the authorities of the museum to-day, '||@@||son saw the authorities of the museum to-day, and made known to them the Duke's offer,||@@||and made known to them the Duke's offer, 1 .which was promptly and gratefully accepted,.||@@||which was promptly and gratefully accepted, and the site where the sKcloton will even tu-I||@@||and the site where the skeleton will eventu- ally bo set up has already been chosen. Al- j||@@||ally be set up has already been chosen. Al- ready the skeleton of a fumous horso bred In j||@@||ready the skeleton of a famous horse bred in this part of the world, viz., .Trenton, Avho ¡||@@||this part of the world, viz., Trenton, who spent his last days ¡n England, has been set'||@@||spent his last days ¡n England, has been set np In the Melbourne Museum, and Carbine's i||@@||up in the Melbourne Museum, and Carbine's skeleton will be a valuable addition to the j||@@||skeleton will be a valuable addition to the collection of exhibits there. s||@@||collection of exhibits there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127164 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! western sunimns cituboiies' sports.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS CHURCHES' SPORTS. The Western Sulnirbs Churches Cneket Asbocmtioix||@@||The Western Suburbs Churches' Cricket Association held a sports canuviil at the Imperial Oval, Wardell||@@||held a sports carnival at the Imperial Oval, Wardell- road, on S iturd ij nfternoon, the proceeds of which nit*||@@||road, on Saturday afternoon, the proceeds of which are to I« devoted to inrprovnng tlie oval The principal||@@||to be devoted to improving the oval. The principal item on the programme was the fancy dress cneket||@@||item on the programme was the fancy dress cricket match which provided a considerable amount of amuse-||@@||match, which provided a considerable amount of amuse- ment Tin events resulted as follows -||@@||ment. The events resulted as follows:— 100yds Championship of the Western Suburbs||@@||100yds Championship of the Western Suburbs Churches Union - I irat heat TI Southee Second heat||@@||Churches Union:— First heat: B. Southee. Second heat: M Cullen Third heat O Bates 1 mirth he-it V||@@||M. Cullen. Third heat: O. Bates. Fourth heat: F. Mnnnery Final M Cullen Ile won by half a yard||@@||Munnery. Final: M. Cullen. He won by half a yard from H Southee||@@||from B. Southee. 440ydn Itcluv Itucc-First heit Dulwich lilli TIolv||@@||440yds Relay Race.—First heat: Dulwich Hill Holy Trini tj 1 Marrickville Congrrgational, 2 Second||@@||Trinity, 1; Marrickville Congregational, 2. Second heal St, Peters 1, Petersliam Prcabytcmn, 2, Hual:||@@||heat: St. Peters 1; Petersham Presbyterian, 2. Final: Dulwich Hill Holy Trinity||@@||Dulwich Hill Holy Trinity. rOltrST UFFFS, Saturday||@@||FOREST REEFS, Saturday. At the postponed sports the mu in attraction was thfl||@@||At the postponed sports the main attraction was the Sheffield Handicap of ]*Î0 jards, for which there wire||@@||Sheffield Handicap, of 130 yards, for which there were 24 entries. The first prize was wnn bj T Trimmer»||@@||24 entries. The first prize was won by J. Trimmer, I £20 the second bj I T Collón, £7, third by II Har»||@@||£20; the second by J. F. Gollan, £7; third by H. Har- rington, £4 _||@@||rington, £4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15151714 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^¿|CÖ0____-B01i_B__LA RAILWAY,,||@@||COOMA-BOMBALA RAILWAY, J~." CLOSER SETTLEMENT PROPOSALS.||@@||CLOSER SETTLEMENT PROPOSALS. irnOSEEBXAL STATEMENT..||@@||MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.. , ' BOMBALA, Friday.||@@||BOMBALA, Friday. !' A' deputation comprising Bombala and dls||@@||A deputation comprising Bombala and district itrlct resident« waited on Mr. W. H. Wood||@@||residents waited on Mr. W. H. Wood »(Chief Secretary) at Bombala this week, to||@@||(Chief Secretary) at Bombala this week, to make inquiries as to the progress of tho||@@||make inquiries as to the progress of the , Cooma-Bonibala railway and closer settle||@@||Cooma-Bombala railway and closer settle- \\ jnent, and to urge upon him the necessity of||@@||ment, and to urge upon him the necessity of .' expediting the work. The deputation was in||@@||expediting the work. The deputation was in- ', t-oduccd by Mr. C. Murphy, president of the||@@||troduced by Mr. C. Murphy, president of the ; ebire councU.||@@||Sire councl. , Mr. Wood, in reply, said that the railway||@@||Mr. Wood, in reply, said that the railway , was a matter of groat moment to the people||@@||was a matter of great moment to the people ( here, and ho thoroughly recognised the keen||@@||here, and he thoroughly recognised the keen , interest which the residents took lu the eon||@@||interest which the residents took in the con- ' ' etructlon of the line. He desired to say most||@@||struction of the line. He desired to say most emphatically that the rumours about it being||@@||emphatically that the rumours about it being > the intention of the Government to dlscou||@@||the intention of the Government to discon- ;,> tinne the construction of the Uno beyond||@@||tinue the construction of the line beyond ) ' ÎNimitybeUe was absolutely unfounded, and||@@||Nimitybelle was absolutely unfounded, and i\ jrerfectly ridiculous. The primary object was||@@||perfectly ridiculous. The primary object was j Ho bring tho area of couptry between Cooma||@@||to bring tho area of country between Cooma ¡I. 'and Bombala in touch with the railway Une,||@@||and Bombala in touch with the railway line, .moro especially that portion of the country||@@||more especially that portion of the country i. dying In tho Bombala district. As their re||@@||lying in the Bombala district. As their re- .[' prcsontaiive ho had urged the Minister for||@@||presentative he had urged the Minister for ¡I1 Public AVoTks to push the survey of the line||@@||Public Works to push the survey of the line irom Cooma to Nimitybelle, make that a soc||@@||from Cooma to Nimitybelle, make that a section, ') tion, and, when that was completed, call for||@@||and, when that was completed, call for , -enders, so that it could bo constructeel, while||@@||tenders, so that it could be constructed, while ¡|< 'the other portion was being surveyed. That||@@||the other portion was being surveyed. That \. ,was being done now, and tenders, to close||@@||was being done now, and tenders, to close , ' pn April 4. had been called as far as Nimity||@@||on April 4, had been called as far as Nimitybelle. noUe. This would expedito the work by at||@@||This would expedite the work by at ¡ least six months. If it were possible to ob||@@||least six months. If it were possible to ob- ,' tain the services of another statt of surveyors||@@||tain the services of another staff of surveyors itoepush on'the work that would be done. It||@@||to push on the work that would be done. It ¡was his intention that tenders should be called||@@||was his intention that tenders should be called u for the second section as soon as the survey||@@||for the second section as soon as the survey i ' ¡to Bombala was-completed, and while the first||@@||to Bombala was completed, and while the first .Was being bmit.||@@||was being built. ij With regard to closer settlement, evcry||@@||With regard to closer settlement, every i, ¡thing was being dono to carry out a policy||@@||thing was being done to carry out a policy of resumption in conjemctlon with the bilild||@@||of resumption in conjunction with the build- i Ung of the railway. Steps were now being||@@||ing of the railway. Steps were now being -aken to have the general ineTUirtes made. De-||@@||taken to have the general inquiries made. De- tached inspections were being made with a||@@||tached inspections were being made with a ' ¡view to getting to bedrock values, and the||@@||view to getting to bedrock values, and the .* areas likely to be considered. As soon as||@@||areas likely to be considered. As soon as these particulars had bei-n ascertained, the||@@||these particulars had been ascertained, the encstion would then becouie- a matter of Cabi-||@@||question would then become a matter of Cabi- net policy, as to how much country would be||@@||net policy, as to how much country would be resumed, and when. As soon as they vvcro||@@||resumed, and when. As soon as they were I able to go into the closer settlement pro||@@||able to go into the closer settlement pro- . posais tor this year, the Bombala proposals||@@||posals for this year, the Bombala proposals would be considered, and a decision arrived||@@||would be considered, and a decision arrived at. It would not, he thought, be more than||@@||at. It would not, he thought, be more than two months before they know what the actual||@@||two months before they know what the actual proposais wore In detail. That the land||@@||proposals were in detail. That the land would bo-resumed they could have little-doubt,||@@||would be resumed they could have little doubt, - and that it would be mace available as .soon||@@||and that it would be made available as soon as it "wots possible for the Government to do||@@||as it was possible for the Government to do it they could rest satisfied.||@@||it they could rest satisfied. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143776 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRUIT FLIES AKT) OTHER||@@||FRUIT FLIES AND OTHER INSECTS.||@@||INSECTS. EXPERIMENTS AT NARARA.||@@||EXPERIMENTS AT NARARA. GOSFORD-In July, 1908, not leo was glvon of||@@||GOSFORD. - In July, 1908, notice was given of experiments then about to be conmioncod un-||@@||experiments then about to be conmenced un- der the direction of Mr 'SA'. 13 Quiney. As-||@@||der the direction of Mr . W. B. Gurney. As- sistant Government Entomologist, ot Narara,||@@||sistant Government Entomologist, of Narara, situated n milo from Gosford, to demonstrate||@@||situated a mile from Gosford, to demonstrate the necessity and utility of carrs ing out the||@@||the necessity and utility of carrying out the regulition' under t'ie m It rest»vAct for tho||@@||regulation under the Fruit Pests Act for the suppression of codhn moth and fi*t fly, and||@@||suppression of codlin moth and fruit fly, and to study the llfe-hlstory of these and other||@@||to study the life-hlstory of these and other insects Mr. Gurney has now furnished the||@@||insects. Mr. Gurney has now furnished the ¡"Agricultural Gazette" with a section of his||@@||"Agricultural Gazette" with a section of his I report on these experiments,, which will bo||@@||report on these experiments, which will be I of Interest to all enirt&ed In tv fruit in-||@@||of Interest to all interest to all in the fruit in- dustry The Queensland and Island fruit||@@||dustry. The Queensland and Island fruit files are found to bo also natives of Now||@@||files are found to be also natives of New South Wales, and to develop In our wild fruits;||@@||South Wales, and to develop in our wild fruits; ' but what Is of first importance to our growers||@@||but what is of first importance to our growers Is that the "common " or "Mediterranean "||@@||is that the "common " or "Mediterranean " fruit fly has not been found developing In our||@@||fruit fly has not been found developing in our wild fruits The finding of a Braconoid wasp||@@||wild fruits. The finding of a Braconoid wasp parasite lu considerable numbers attacking the||@@||parasite in considerable numbers attacking the Queensland ft ill t fly maggots in pulped wild||@@||Queensland fruit fly maggots in pulped wild trulls is interesting, and bears out the conten-||@@||trulls is interesting, and bears out the conten- tion Hint, wnile parasites aro common and more||@@||tion that, while parasites are common and more or looB effectlvo in wild fruits, they have little||@@||or less effective in wild fruits, they have little ' or no economic value in the case of cultivated||@@||'r no economic value in the case of cultivated fleshy fruits with such peats as fruit fly mag-||@@||fleshy fruits with such pests as fruit fly mag- gots||@@||gots. Says Mr Gurney -"Acting under Instruc-||@@||Says Mr Gurney: - "Acting under Instruc- tions from the Under-Secretary for Agticul||@@||tions from the Under-Secretary for Agticul- tmc. on May 7, 1908, the work was commenced||@@||ture, on May 7, 1908, the work was commenced of testing the value, -within the orchard area||@@||of testing the value, within the orchard area from Gosford to Lisarow, including Narara of||@@||from Gosford to Lisarow, including Narara of carrying out the destruction of infected and fal||@@||carrying out the destruction of infected and fal- i len fruit, and other requirements of the Vino||@@||len fruit, and other requirements of the Vine land Vegetftion Diseases (Fruit Posts) Act,||@@||and Vegetation Diseases (Fruit Pests) Act, 11907. An important consideration was the study||@@||1907. An important consideration was the study j to be made of tho Iifo-bistories and habits of||@@||to be made of the life-histories and habits of I the fruit flies and other Insects, and the se-||@@||the fruit flies and other insects, and the se- quence of crops attacked, and the part played||@@||quence of crops attacked, and the part played by wild fruits in developing fruit flios and||@@||by wild fruits in developing fruit flies and other insect pests. The work was to be car-||@@||other insect pests. The work was to be car- ried on for two years, and I suggested this||@@||ried on for two years, and I suggested this i district for tho following reasons'-It l8 iho||@@||district for the following reasons: - It is iso- llnted, which lessens the Influence from adjacent||@@||lated, which lessens the influence from adjacent ¡districts; tho district grows some of almost||@@||districts; the district grows some of almost .every fruit cultivated in N.B.W.; it has its||@@||every fruit cultivated in N.S.W.; it has its share of codlln moth and the three species of||@@||share of codlin moth and the three species of fruit flieg, viz., the Mediterranean, tile Queens-||@@||fruit flies, viz., the Mediterranean, the Queens- land, and the Island fruit fly; It is oloscly sur-||@@||land, and the Island fruit fly; it is closely sur- rounded by dense scrub, with the wild fruits||@@||rounded by dense scrub, with the wild fruits said to develop some of these posts; and,||@@||said to develop some of these pests; and, finally, tho district is small enough to allow||@@||finally, the district is small enough to allow of frequent visita being made by tho inspector||@@||of frequent visits being made by the inspector to the various orchards. Moro than half tho||@@||to the various orchards. More than half the period bus elapsed, and, though final results||@@||period has elapsed, and, though final results oro not given in this part, a number of results||@@||are not given in this part, a number of results of Investigations can bo mentioned."||@@||of investigations can be mentioned." A^ summary of those results 1B given first,||@@||A summary of those results is given first, lo DO followod by details from which con-||@@||to be followod by details from which con- clusions aro drawn, and this report forms||@@||clusions are drawn, and this report forms the first of a Borles now being piepared. In||@@||the first of a serles now being prepared. In hi.- work Mr. Gurney waa assisted by Mr. L.||@@||his work Mr. Gurney was assisted by Mr. L. Gallard, loen! inspector, who curried out||@@||Gallard, local inspector, who carried out investigations both In tho field and nt tho||@@||investigations both in the field and at the Insectarium, and kopi detailed notes on in-||@@||Insectarium, and kept detailed notes on in- sects developed, and a full record of the||@@||sects developed, and a full record of the orchard inspections day by day. Inspector||@@||orchard inspections day by day. Inspector O. Brooks, of tho adjacent district, furnished||@@||O. Brooks, of the adjacent district, furnished valunblo information on fruit flies, parasites,||@@||valuable information on fruit flies, parasites, and wild fruit» in his locality. The In||@@||and wild fruits in his locality. The In- ccctnrlum, where experiments nre conducted||@@||sectarium, where experiments are conducted by Mr. ("¡allard, is on Cnuoillor F R. Arch||@@||by Mr. Gallard, is on Councillor F. R. Arch- bold's property lit Narara, who has received i||@@||bold's property at Narara, who has received a request from tho department for a further||@@||a request from the department for a further lease.||@@||lease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160961 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMIGBATIOtf.||@@||EMIGRATION. ADVERTISEMENT FOR THIS STATE.||@@||ADVERTISEMENT FOR THIS STATE. LONDON, Doe. 10.||@@||LONDON, Dec. 10. London was startled on Tuosdny at tho sight||@@||London was startled on Tuesday at the sight of several brako-loads of bianiy^ Scotchmen||@@||of several brake-loads of brawny Scotchmen seeing tho sights-and giving No« South Walob||@@||seeing the sights—and giving New South Wales a good adieu ttscmont A hundred and foi ty||@@||a good advertiseement. A hundred and forty irf them, mainly fr,om tho oxtiome north of||@@||of them, mainly from the extreme north of Scotland, men ot line phyBlquo thoioughl.||@@||Scotland, men of fine physique, thoroughly competent farm labouiers, and all llrst-olnss||@@||competent farm labourers, and all first-class mon of tho samo typo as those sont away by||@@||men of the same type as those sent away by tho Agont-Geneial in June woio oinbarked on||@@||the Agent-General in June were embarked on tho Geelong this M cok Prior to tho sailing||@@||the Geelong this week. Prior to the sailing of thoso omlgrnnts thoy wore di Ivon i.ound||@@||of these emigrants they were driven around London, the vohloles containing them boarlng||@@||London, the vehicles containing them bearing tho dovioo "Roady to Embark foi New South||@@||the device "Ready to Embark for New South Walos " Those mon aro In tho host sonso||@@||Wales." These men are in the best sense of tho term "farm workers," nords which||@@||of the term "farm workers," words which mean quite a lot Sorao of thom had novel||@@||mean quite a lot. Some of them had never soon a town before they carno to London, or,||@@||seen a town before they came to London, or, indoed, anything larger than a illlngo -o||@@||indeed, anything larger than a village, so they aio not likely to flock Into Australian||@@||they are not likely to flock into Australian cltios ,nd towns Thoy have lived and deslio||@@||cities and towns. They have lived, and desire to live, abovo all things, on the land Many||@@||to live, above all things, on the land. Many of thom have boon Induced to emigrate as a||@@||of them have been induced to emigrate as a result of tfca eaUlsfaotory r urta -wi-cU, aoli||@@||result of the satisfactory reports which reach- od thom from friends who lind previously gono i||@@||ed them from friends who had previously gone to Now South Wales. During tho lnst day||@@||to New South Wales. During the last day or two Mr. Fred. C. Govers, of the commercial||@@||or two Mr. Fred. [sic] C. Govers, of the commercial dopnrtmeut of tho Agoncy-Genoral, has been||@@||department of the Agency-General, has been away Inspecting provincial agencies In con-||@@||away inspecting provincial agencies in con- nection with this emigration work, and to seo||@@||nection with this emigration work, and to see that the agents aro kooplng Now South Walos||@@||that the agents are keeplng New South Wales prominently beforo the class of people tho||@@||prominently before the class of people the Stale desires to have. Quito n numbor of||@@||State desires to have. Quite a number of counlrloB now aro seeking emigrants, but Now||@@||countries now are seeking emigrants, but New South Walos 1b bolng ltopt woll beforo tho||@@||South Wales is being kept well before the public oyo. The prospects offered by the||@@||public eye. The prospects offered by the Stnto alwnj's provo a groat Inducement to tho||@@||State always prove a great inducement to the right sort of emigrant, and It is found that||@@||right sort of emigrant, and it is found that several other countries aro only too glad to||@@||several other countries are only too glad to take n good proportion of those Now South||@@||take a good proportion of those New South Wales does not consider eligible. The depart-||@@||Wales does not consider eligible. The depart- ment insists upon having only thoroughly com-||@@||ment insists upon having only thoroughly com- petent farm labourers, who can produce satis-'||@@||petent farm labourers, who can produce satis- factory testimony that they havo been engaged||@@||factory testimony that they have been engaged in real cmploj'mont on tho land up to tho time||@@||in real employment on the land up to the time of malting application for a passage.||@@||of making application for a passage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15167089 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn R M ii OuiLltlL«..||@@||R.M.S. OSTERLEY. The Oriuit Con .».inj » lt.M.b. ütierlej. due to-mor- j||@@||The Orient Company's R.M.S. Osterley, due to-mor- row nivnuug, wjiiiu tiavciäiiiti ilic Ui^ni, experienced||@@||row morning, while traversing the Bight, experienced ja tlroiie Al, gale anü ro_0n weather, ihi. vc__tl m '||@@||a strong N E gale and rough weather. This vessel is not» uiiL'.t vtuii ui_ ii.irt_.il ¡^ttutn of \w.l1c__ ide-'||@@||now fitted with the Marconi System of wireless tele- fciaplij. aje wae in touch willi l oluhu (Loinvvali) |||@@||graphy. She was in touch with Toldhu (Cornwall) up. lu wubin _4 huur_ 01 .nual ut l'on bald, mu||@@||up. to within 24 hours of arrival at Port Said, the vvurlu'_ latest telegrama Unu_. received dailj, and a||@@||world's latest telegrams being received daily, and a co¡¿ i*o_tvu in all -.la.sea lor iht uit_-Ui_cib informa-||@@||copy posted in all classes for the passengers informa- tion. Luiuiuaniltr tv. J. Jen ki., U.^.i;., na_ u-sbui laud||@@||tion. Commander W. J. Jenks, R.N.R., has associated vi .Hi bun u_ i.H_vv___r uiiKer_-J. Avotn, 1Î..N.1!.,||@@||with him the following officers--J. Avern, R.N.R., tlu_í oilícer; .\, t**icidiit¿, li Xi¡,, i-tcoiid oliicer; 1..||@@||chief officer; W. Fielding, R.N.R., second officer; H. \. Janie», Hurd olUci, li. b. Lade li, fuurtti oilaer;||@@||V. James, third officer, H. S. Gillett, fourth officer; It. ... tlelbv, hliii uiiiLti; U. "mir, _tu__eon, Joseph||@@||R. S. Helby, fifth officer; B. Muir, surgeon; Joseph 11. SpaiKö, j ur_er, L. 1. l'ollanj, a__isuul purter, .1.||@@||H. Sparks, purser; C. F. Pollard, assistant purser; J. K-.beil-oii, cnitl ciigiRcir; li. biuudon, second iiiguitei ;||@@||Robertson, chief engineer; R. Snaddon, second engineer; ( J. Lntuiuon, ciuoi bicvvutd.||@@||J. Dickinson, chief steward. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15134818 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS KATU 1ÎO0XRV.||@@||MISS KATE ROONEY. Mini Kale Rooney, wlioio iinnocrt tour lu Hie noutliom||@@||Miss Kate Rooney, whose concert tour in the southern towns of tliUjHtato Is provine: very miccnaful, rufriveil||@@||towns of this state is proving very successful, received lust week n cubic from Mr. Wllllnm Carter, promoter||@@||last week a cable from Mr. William Carter, promoter of lilli 800W1 mill Irish fpfitlvnlp, which ure lielil an.||@@||of the Scotch and Irish festivals, which are held an- Iiaully ut Hie llgvnl Albert Hall, London, offcrlnj Hie||@@||nually at the Royal Albert Hall, London, offering the Australian-vocalist the pniltion of «nie rnntmltn tor||@@||Australian vocalist the position of sole contralto for tim Iriali I'Vr.tlviil of tills vein-, (o lie liolil lu Murrh,||@@||the Irish Festival of this year, to be held in March, MIB.V Hornley'« arnniBomonti hero, of milrae, would not.||@@||Miss Rooney's arrangements here, of course, would not permit of her »ceoptinir tilla Important ctnrairotnonl.||@@||permit of her accepting this important engagement, it Is notiivvortliy tlmt Miníame Aila Crossley vvaH ihn||@@||it is noteworthy that Madame Ada Crossley was the contrallo ai'curcil by llr. Carter for the ¡Scotch l'estival||@@||contralto secured by Mr. Carter for the Scotch Festival hold Inal November.||@@||held last November. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157231 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN COOK'S STATUE. j||@@||CAPTAIN COOK'S STATUE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho yorkshire Society has at last)||@@||Sir,-The Yorkshire Society has at last shown somo appiociution of me norh of tue||@@||shown some appreciation of the work of the public in erecting a statuo on public ground||@@||public in erecting a statue on public ground to the memory of the great navigator. .||@@||to the memory of the great navigator. I do not know If the said society can'||@@||I do not know if the said society can claim much cicdit in the mattor, but it is||@@||claim much credit in the matter, but it is evident that it desires to have its uamo||@@||evident that it desires to have its name Icuoiin, end has fir.-U n tablet on the pedes-||@@||known, and has fitted a tablet on the pedes- tal. I think I might claim somo credit also||@@||tal. I think I might claim some credit also m cxcolíiü-j und Iteeiiing up the namo of Cap-||@@||in extolíng and keeping up the name of Cap- tain Cook to even n greater citent thau has||@@||tain Cook to even a greater extent than has boon done by the York-hire ¡society, in my||@@||been done by the Yorkshire society, in my patriotic song, "Advance, Australia Fair," I||@@||patriotic song, "Advance, Australia Fair," I have ghen tho n'tvigalor u very honourable||@@||have given the navigator a very honourable und prominent place, which has boen brought||@@||and prominent place, which has been brought before the rising generation of Australians,||@@||before the rising generation of Australians, and his nuuio has boou sung by all young na-||@@||and his name has been sung by all young na- tives of the land in tons of thousands for||@@||tives of the land in tens of thousands for many j ears. !||@@||many years. Wbui gallant Cook from Albion sail'd,||@@||When gallant Cook from Albion sail'd, 'lo trjcc Hide oceans o'er, }||@@||To trace wide oceans o'er, } True tinfish courage bore 1dm on I||@@||True British courage bore him on 'lill he landed on our shore. I||@@||Till he landed on our shore. Thin Itere lie raited old England's ûtg,||@@||Then here he raised old England's flag, 'Hie siandaid of the bruie,||@@||The standard of the brave, "With all lier faults ne love her still,||@@||With all her faults we love her still, lliitaunia rule.! the nave."||@@||Britannia rules the wave." I do not l;no\vvo£ any other way In which||@@||I do not know of any other way in which the gallant sailor has had his name so popu-||@@||the gallant sailor has had his name so popu- larised as has boen dono by my single-handed||@@||larised as has been done by my single-handed ehoi-Ls.||@@||chorus. I wrote to the secretary of the above soci-||@@||I wrote to the secretary of the above soci- ety somo yearn ago on the subject, nnd re-||@@||ety some years ago on the subject, and re- ceived a simplo acknowledgment of my letter,||@@||ceived a simple acknowledgment of my letter, and that was all. I hopo tho society Is now||@@||and that was all. I hope the society is now going to do something to propagate the mem-||@@||going to do something to propagate the mem- ory of the great navigator, to whom all the||@@||ory of the great navigator, to whom all the world is indebtod for performing his danger-||@@||world is indebted for performing his danger- ous and adventurous voyages to the south-||@@||ous and adventurous voyages to the south- ern seas, aud discovering and delluing this||@@||ern seas, and discovering and defining this great land of the southern world.||@@||great land of the southern world. I I am. etc., P. P. M'CORHICK.||@@||I am. etc., P. D. McCORMICK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182992 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A THRILLING EXPEDIENCE.||@@||A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. FALL OF ROCK AT .CLIFTON.||@@||FALL OF ROCK AT CLIFTON. COLLIERY MANAGER'S NARROW ESCAPE.||@@||COLLIERY MANAGER'S NARROW ESCAPE. CLIFTON, Tuesday. |||@@||CLIFTON, Tuesday. Mr DAW Robertson general manager||@@||Mr D. A. W. Robertson, general manager of the Metropolitdll Colliery Helensbuigh||@@||of the Metropolitan Colliery, Helensburgh while driving this afternoon with three others||@@||while driving this afternoon with three others nround n turn immediately below cliffs which||@@||around a turn immediately below cliffs which tower thousands of feet hlfch on the road||@@||tower thousands of feet high on the road I from Clifton to the site of the no»v colliery||@@||from Clifton to the site of the new colliery works ut No1 til Clifton had a most thillllng||@@||works at North Clifton, had a most thrilling e\pononce and uariovv caeupe from a terrible||@@||experience and narrow escape from a terrible death Mi Robertson hcud a rumble and||@@||death. Mr. Robertson heard a rumble and looking up lo tho over hanging rock noticed||@@||looking up to the over-hanging rock noticed some bundi eds of tona coming down with n||@@||some hundreds of tons coming down with a rush Immediately over the bends of the oc||@@||rush immediately over the heads of the oc- cupanlb of the vehicle rho hoiae wus whip||@@||cupants of the vehicle. The horse was whip pet! up just In time ns an immense heap||@@||pet up just in time as an immense heap of stuff eiashol on to tho load with a mighty||@@||of stuff crashed on to the load with a mighty ion llfeht on (ho spot whore tbo vehicle||@@||roar, right on the spot where the vehicle had been just n few second befoio Iho||@@||had been just a few second before. The horse teiroiised by the noiso bolted round||@@||horse, terrorised by the noise bolted round the vvlndinr mad and ii took the drhoi all||@@||the winding road and it took the driver all ibis time to keep the animal norn lushing over||@@||his time to keep the animal from rushing over Hie cliffs Into the sea a couple of hundred||@@||the cliffs into the sea a couple of hundred foot belo»» Thh pul of iho road is ni||@@||feet below. This part of the is al- »vivs looked upon as dangerous In view of||@@||ways looked upon as dangerous in view of picvloiis fallb but never before has theio||@@||previous falls but never before has there boen sill li a nnnow escape \t the mo||@@||been such a narrow escape. At the mo- lient Mi Robcitsons fi lends worn oblivious||@@||ment Mr. Robertson's friends were oblivious of any dangei mid it was only ovvlnr In Ihe||@@||of any danger, and it was only owing to the fact that ho happened to heai the noise||@@||fact that he happened to hear the noise that a terrible fatality was averted,||@@||that a terrible fatality was averted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120902 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TnE FUNERAL.||@@||THE FUNERAL. At tho funeral of Clebourno, which took||@@||At the funeral of Clebourne, which took placo at tho Necropolis on , Thursday, many||@@||place at the Necropolis on Thursday, many I promlnont sporting mon wore pçesont, includ-||@@||prominent sporting men were present, includ- ing Mossrs. W. T. Korr, R. Coombes, and W.||@@||ing Messrs. W. T. Kerr, R. Coombes, and W. Jones (representing the N.S.W. A.A.A.), A.||@@||Jones (representing the N.S.W. A.A.A.), A. Hill (N.S.W. Amatour Swimming Association),||@@||Hill (N.S.W. Amateur Swimming Association), Claudo Healey (Sports Club), J. Read (Pacific||@@||Claude Healey (Sports Club), J. Read (Pacific Pastimo Club), A. T. Hondry (Royal Life-||@@||Pastime Club), A. T. Hendry (Royal Life- saving Society), C. D. Jones, J. Kay, G. L.||@@||saving Society), C. D. Jones, J. Kay, G. L. Matthews. II. Smith (East Sydney Harriers),||@@||Matthews, H. Smith (East Sydney Harriers), A. Nelson (Redfern Harriers), A. Syme,||@@||A. Nelson (Redfern Harriers), A. Syme Mnlono (South Sydney Club), A. Smodloy||@@||Malone (South Sydney Club), A. Smedley (Newtown Harriers)» li. Smith CPalaco Em-||@@||(Newtown Harriers), H. Smith (Palace Em- porium Club), nnd A. Wood. Messrs. Iïonry||@@||porium Club), and A. Wood. Messrs. Henry Hull and Co., Ltd., by whom deceased was||@@||Bull and Co., Ltd., by whom deceased was employed, were rcprosonted by Messrs. C.||@@||employed, were represented by Messrs. C. Booth and W. Matthews. _ Tho pall-bonrors||@@||Booth and W. Matthews. The pall-bearers wore members of the East" Sydney Harriera,||@@||were members of the East Sydney Harriers, of which decooBed was a mombor. Sovorol||@@||of which deceased was a member. Several sporting bodies sent wreaths. Rev. G*||@@||sporting bodies sent wreaths. Rev. G. Berry, of the Roso Buy Methodist Church, .||@@||Berry, of the Rose Bay Methodist Church, read tho burial servlco.||@@||read the burial service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116233 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn URE IN BULK STORE:||@@||FIRE IN BULK STORE, -?- ¡||@@|| A. stack of about 200 casos of BrillUntshino .||@@||A stack of about 200 cases of Brilliantshine caught lire last night In Davies and Fehon'3||@@||caught fire last night in Davies and Fehon's store in I>an's-place, and for nearly ne hour||@@||store in Dean's-place, and for nearly an hour the firemen n ero pouring In water As each||@@||the firemen were pouring in water. As each successive tin of tho inflammablo liquid "aas||@@||successive tin of the inflammable liquid was reached by the fire tho lid melted .lit, and||@@||reached by the fire the lid melted off, and another half-pint of fuel was added to the||@@||another half-pint of fuel was added to the burning mass.||@@||burning mass. About 8 40 the fire wa« discovered, and,fiom||@@||About 8.40 the fire was discovered, and from five sources tho brigade yvas informed.. Tan||@@||five sources the brigade was informed. The store, which was galvanlsed-iron strjcfiire,||@@||store, which was a galvanised-iron structure, ."5 feet by -40 feet, was then a mass of'flame.||@@||35 feet by 40 feet, was then a mass of flame. A line of hose was run oil George .s-.roi t,||@@||A line of hose was run off George-street, another from Hunter-street, and a '!it"d||@@||another from Hunter-street, and a third from,Hamilton-place. The fire was "kooi heil"||@@||from Hamilton-place. The fire was "knocked" out by the force of the water rathei than||@@||out by the force of the water rather than extinguished About half the stack «va i de-||@@||extinguished. About half the stack was de- stroyed, and tho shod itself was b.ieliy dan||@@||stroyed, and the shed itself was badly dam- aged. Tho heat broke a window in John C.||@@||aged. The heat broke a window in John C. Lovell's furniture Btore, and a back door||@@||Lovell's furniture store, and a back door In Lovell's was broken opon by the firo tisn||@@||in Lovell's was broken open by the fire men. Chief-officer Webb was In charge of the||@@||Chief-officer Webb was in charge of the brigade, and altogether 40 men tun-çd cut.||@@||brigade, and altogether 40 men turned out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15151740 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. LOCAL COMPOTITIONS.||@@||LOCAL COMPETITIONS. Thf tenth rounl of the frst praiie matchee win begin||@@||The tenth round of the first grade matches will begin and end to-di\ Owiri? to rain last uatutd.iv play wa«||@@||and end to-day. Owing to rain last Saturday play was impossible i.hc Irvtures arc -||@@||impossible. The fixtures are:— 1 IRST GR\DF||@@||FIRST GRADE. Middle Tlarbonr v Sidney at Svdncy Cricket Ground||@@||Middle Harbour v Sydney, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 1 Umpires Messrs C-ollms ind Callawaj||@@||No. 1. Umpires, Messrs. Collins and Callaway. Central Cimiberlnnd v Paddington it Hampden||@@||Central Cumberland v Paddington, at Hampden Ovil Umpires Mes&rs. A\arn.n in 1 Nicholl«||@@||Oval. Umpires, Messrs. Warren and Nicholls. Balmain v lîurwood at Burwood Umpires, Messrs||@@||Balmain v Burwood, at Burwood. Umpires, Messrs. iones and 1 rem.h||@@||Jones and French. North Sydnev v University at North Sydney Um||@@||North Sydney v University, at North Sydney. Um- pir s Meíwa lïnitou ind l^im?||@@||pires, Messrs. Bruton and Laing. Gordon v Redfern, at Chatswood. Umpires, Messrs.||@@||Gordon v Redfern, at Chatswood. Umpires, Messrs. Caswell ind Berrv||@@||Caswell and Berry. Peterslnm v Í lebe, at Pctcrsh-im, Umpires llcíürs.||@@||Petersham v Glebe, at Petersham. Umpires, Messrs. Curran and Lucas||@@||Curran and Lucas. tt ¿vcrli.) a, b>e||@@||Waverley, a bye. SlvCOVD CR-VDF||@@||SECOND GRADE. North Svtincy v I idflmnton at Sydney Cricket||@@||North Sydney v Paddington, at Sydney Cricket Ground No ¿||@@||Ground No. 2. Redfern r Petersham, it lledfern||@@||Redfern v Petersham, at Redfern. JÎ invood \ Univcrsitv it University||@@||Burwood v University, at University. Glebe v HavLrlrv at Wentworth lark.||@@||Glebe v Waverley, at Wentworth Park. Central Cumberland v Balmain at Balmain Vo 1«||@@||Central Cumberland v Balmain, at Balmain No. 1. Gordon v L-eiLhhardt at l^ichhirdu I||@@||Gordon v Leichhardt, at Leichhardt. H indwitk v Syduev at It indvwck||@@||Randwick v Sydney, at Randwick. ^Newtown \ Moomin it Mosman||@@||Newtown v Mosman, at Mosman. Middle Harbour, a bve||@@||Middle Harbour, a bye. THIRD GR\DF||@@||THIRD GRADE. Glebe v Sydnei it Uuahcutter ii iv||@@||Glebe v Sydney, at Rushcutter Bay. Mosman r ttiverlcj at AWverkv No 1||@@||Mosman v Waverley, at Waverley No. 1 Burwood v Rind wuk at ^Vaicrl v ïso 2||@@||Burwood v Randwick, at Waverley No. 2. Central Cumhcrlarl v U itn wrdt t Parramatta.||@@||Central Cumberland v Leichhardt, at Parramatta. Balnuin v PelcrstuMii at Bnlnuin No ¿.||@@||Balmain v Petersham, at Balmain No. 2. NorMi ^dnpj v >liriJIc Harbour it Manly||@@||North Sydney v Middle Harbour, at Manly. Newtown v iildiiucton it fell Unewllc||@@||Newtown v Paddington, at Erskineville. (ford* ti v LmTeT"itv, at \kx indna.||@@||Gordon v University, at Alexandria. Redfern a b)c||@@||Redfern, a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15146067 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANLY1 TOURNAMENT.||@@||THE MANLY TOURNAMENT. I The final match in the American tournament for||@@||The final match in the American tournament for ; the championship of the Manly School of Arts Club||@@||the championship of the Manly School of Arts Club | was played off on Friday night before a lane at-||@@||was played off on Friday night before a large at- tendance. The players were Messrs. Salier and McICel||@@||tendance. The players were Messrs. Salier and McKel- ,vey. The former, who played a steady, consistent||@@||vey. The former, who played a steady, consistent game throuchout, won hy 70 points. The dn.il||@@||game throughout, won hy 70 points. The final scores were:-Salier .150, McKelvey 2S0. Salier'« best||@@||scores were:-Salier 350, McKelvey 280. Salier's best breaks were 37, 32, 25, 22, «nd M'Kdvey's SO, SO, 21||@@||breaks were 37, 32, 25, 22, and McKelvey's 30, 20, 21 (twice), ami 20. The first prize trophy, valued at||@@||(twice), and 20. The first prize trophy, valued at £14, goes to the champion, and Mr. Temira Is th/>||@@||£14, goes to the champion, and Mr. Tonics is the recipient of a two-guinea trophy for the highest||@@||recipient of a two-guinea trophy for the highest break-00. ______||@@||break-66. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15162072 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CBiciorr.||@@||CRICKET. I GRADE COMPETITION.||@@||GRADE COMPETITION. A round of match»» under *N ¡s.v. u.\. wiu conc-uuc||@@||A round of matches under N.S.W.C.A. will conclude to dflj The first grade fixtures rUnd as foi] o wa -||@@||to-day. The first grade fixtures stand as follows:— Glebe, 201, v Middle iiarbour, ee*.cn for 01||@@||Glebe, 201, v Middle Harbour, seven for 91. Petersham» 223, v Uuncnntv, three for S3.||@@||Petersham, 228, v University, three for 83. Gordon 1E0 \ Bilnnin, Bevcn for 02.||@@||Gordon, 186 v Balmain, seven for 92. Redfern ¿I, v Sydney, two for 40||@@||Redfern, 341, v Sydney, two for 46. Paoduiffton, C7, v Waverley, three for 170.||@@||Paddington, 67, v Waverley, three for 179. Central Cumberland 253, > îiorth Sydney, two for||@@||Central Cumberland 253, v North Sydney, two for 90||@@||90. The enrogcmcnlfl are -||@@||The engagements are:— HOST GRADE. «||@@||FIRST GRADE. Umvei-ity v Pctcrnhain nt Sydney Cricket Qrotnid||@@||University v Petersham, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 1 Umpires Messrs. Nicholia and French||@@||No. 1. Umpires, Messrs. Nicholls and French. Waverley v Paddington, at Waverley, Umpires,||@@||Waverley v Paddington, at Waverley. Umpires, Mesar». Lucas and Bury||@@||Messrs. Lucas and Berry. Svdnej \ Redfern ut Jtedîcrn ümpirrn, Mßsara.||@@||Sydney v Redfern, at Redfern. Umpires, Messrs. Bruton and Widlnct||@@||Bruton and Wallace. North Sydnej v Central Cumbcrl'ind, at Parramatt-U||@@||North Sydney v Central Cumberland, at Parramatta. Umpires Mffisrs Barber and Thornthwaiic,||@@||Umpires, Messrs. Barber and Thornthwaite. Middle llnbour v Glebe, at ^Wentworth Park. Un>||@@||Middle Harbour v Glebe, at Wentworth Park. Um- pirrB, Yes-iM Curran and Cornell||@@||pires, Messrs. Curran and Caswell. Jlal*nain % Gordon at Birchgrove Oval. Umpires,||@@||Balmain v Gordon, at Birchgrove Oval. Umpires, Mcfsrs Collins and Ruffey||@@||Messrs. Collins and Roffey. Burwood a lye.||@@||Burwood a bye. SECOND GTUDI5. I||@@||SECOND GRADE. Cordon v Bnlraain, at Syduej Cricket Ground No 2.||@@||Gordon v Balmain, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2. University v Leichhardt, at University||@@||University v Leichhardt, at University. Lurwood v Sjdun>, at Burwood||@@||Burwood v Sydney, at Burwood. North Sidney v Momiiii pt North Sydney,||@@||North Sydney v Mosman, at North Sydney. Middle Harbour \ Pcterhhiui, nt Manly.||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, at Manly. Glebe \ Newtown nt Lrsl mevitle.||@@||Glebe v Newtown, at Erskineville. Randwick v Waverley, nt Randwick.||@@||Randwick v Waverley, at Randwick. Redfern v Central Cumberland, at Atex^dW*||@@||Redfern v Central Cumberland, at Alexandria. Paddington a bye||@@||Paddington a bye. THIRD GRADE.||@@||THIRD GRADE. University v Syaneq at Rushcutter Bay||@@||University v Sydney, at Rushcutter Bay. Middle Harbour v Paddington, it Hampden Oval»||@@||Middle Harbour v Paddington, at Hampden Oval. Gordon v Waverley, at Cnatswood.||@@||Gordon v Waverley, at Chatswood. North S*dne¿ v Peternbam, ut Petersham,||@@||North Sydney v Petersham, at Petersham. Randwick \ Leichhardt, at --Ciehhnrdt.||@@||Randwick v Leichhardt, at Leichhardt. ..evvtown v Central Cumberland, at Domain No. 1*||@@||Newtown v Central Cumberland, at Domain No. 1. Redfern v Moniun, at Moâmau||@@||Redfern v Mosman, at Mosman. Burwood a bye||@@||Burwood a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15199749 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE BODANGORA GOLD MINES. £||@@||THE BODANGORA GOLD MINES. DICK'S REWARD REVIVED.||@@||DICK'S REWARD REVIVED. On the death some years ago in Scotland||@@||On the death some years ago in Scotland of the late Mr R T Dick, who owned and||@@||of the late Mr. R. T. Dick, who owned and worked the mine known as Dick's Reword, as||@@||worked the mine known as Dick's Reward, at Boddngora, near Wellington, the trustees ot||@@||Bodangora, near Wellington, the trustees of the deceased gentleman's estate closed down||@@||the deceased gentleman's estate closed down the mine, and it has remained idle uo to tho||@@||the mine, and it has remained idle up to the present time The mine, togetlior with an||@@||present time. The mine, together with an adjoining mino and battery plant, were ulti-||@@||adjoining mine and battery plant, were ulti- mately purchased by the Mitchell's Creek||@@||mately purchased by the Mitchell's Creek Gold Recovery Cpmpany, which has been soma||@@||Gold Recovery Company, which has been some time In the profitable extraction, bj means||@@||time in the profitable extraction, by means of cyanide, of the gold contents of a hugo||@@||of cyanide, of the gold contents of a huge heap of tailings resulting from the crushing||@@||heap of tailings resulting from the crushing of quartz from tho lodes In tho Mitchell's||@@||of quartz from the lodes in the Mitchell's Creek ¡ind Dick's Reward mines.||@@||Creek and Dick's Reward mines. The Mitchell's Creek Gola Recovery Com-||@@||The Mitchell's Creek Gold Recovery Com- pany aro now the vendors pj- the Dick's Re-||@@||pany are now the vendors of the Dick's Re- ward mine, which is being lioated Into a pub-'||@@||ward mine, which is being floated into a pub- Ho companj, under the title of the Bodangora||@@||lic company, under the title of the Bodangora Gold Mines, No Liability The company M||@@||Gold Mines, No Liability. The company is being constituted in 2500 share? of ¿1 eacu,||@@||being constituted in 2500 shares of £1 each, 12,500 fully paid up to be issued to the ven||@@||12,500 fully paid up to be issued to the ven- dois as part pajment for their interest In||@@||dors as part payment for their interest in the propert}, togclber with Û3500, of which||@@||the property, together with £3500, of which £2000 are to be paid out of the Hist applica-||@@||£2000 are to be paid out of the first applica- tion and allotment moncVj the bilauce of||@@||tion and allotment money, the balance of £1500 to be paid in Instalibents of £500 each||@@||£1500 to be paid in instalments of £500 each. It is stated that the £3500 is to purchaso||@@||It is stated that the £3500 is to purchase machlnorj bought by *ho \ endors for thî||@@||machinery bought by the vendors for the purboso df woiklng Dick's Reef, aha fo repay||@@||purpose of working Dick's Reef, and to repay the cost of unwalerlng arfd bl aM_iha_T6n of||@@||the cost of unwatering and examination of the raine. Together with pTír^hasé^'bf'option||@@||the mine. Together with purchase of option and lease rente ».mi- ^ «-^ ---> -\,||@@||and lease rents. The mine lias been thoroughly sampled, and||@@||The mine has been thoroughly sampled, and reported upon by Mes,sis Sainge and Ash-||@@||reported upon by Messrs. Savage and Ash- croft mining onginecis, whose- report and||@@||croft mining engineers, whose report and a_Bay plftn show that, où a conservative estt-,||@@||assay plan show that, on a conservative esti- mate, theié are G0O0 tons ofpayatilc -Etona||@@||mate, there are 6000 tons of payable stone left atandihg above the 'SfltJft level, Willie tho||@@||left standing above the 500 ft level, while the roof has been ooened xra the' VrSttoñf-Tev el»||@@||reef has been opened on the bottom levels, for 1060ft in length, the whole of which is of||@@||for 1060 ft in length, the whole of which is of pajable size and valur* It is practicall/||@@||payable size and value. It is practically ceitain that pajable stone will tie found to||@@||certain that payable stone will be found to exceed these n3c___remcnts. With such a.||@@||exceed these measurements. With such a great and continuous lenclh-roí''fetcñit3' theM||@@||great and continuous length of stone there is ev er> probability of Yts e-yéhsiOn'Tñ" depth,||@@||is every probability of its extension in depth, which ts to some c-ttcnt confirmed fiy "the lact||@@||which to to some extent confirmed by the fact that the adjoining Mitchell's Crepk mine wa3||@@||that the adjoining Mitchell's Creek mine was worl ed down to 1200ft Though not a largo||@@||worked down to 1200 ft. Though not a large or very rich ore there is every reason to»||@@||or very rich ore, there is every reason to expect that with competent r-anagembnt this||@@||expect that with competent management this reef will yield profitable returns for a long||@@||reef will yield profitable returns for a long time to come ^ "||@@||time to come. Mf T W Horton, iiilnlpg engineer, visited||@@||Mr. T. W. Horton, mining engineer, visited the property at tho íequest of the vendors,||@@||the property at the request of the vendors, and confirmed the report of the sampling done||@@||and confirmed the report of the sampling done by Messrs Savage and Ashcroft In older to||@@||by Messrs. Savage and Ashcroft. In order to reduce the amount to bo called up on tho||@@||reduce the amount to be called up on the contributing shales, it has been decided to||@@||contributing shares, it has been decided to defer the erection o£ aerial ti am and instal-||@@||defer the erection of aerial tram and instal- lation of air drills until the mine his reached||@@||lation of air drills until the mine has reached the productive stage, so that t&e Immediate||@@||the productive stage, so that the immediate expenditure of £8750 shown as lequlrcd in.||@@||expenditure of £8750 shown as required in Messrs Savage ahd Ashcroft's report will ba||@@||Messrs. Savage and Ashcroft's report will be reduced to about £7000, which it is antici-||@@||reduced to about £7000, which it is antici- pated will be suiflcient to equip the mine and||@@||pated will be suiflcient to equip the mine and place it ih a condition for actht! production.||@@||place it in a condition for actual production. This anlotlnt of £7000 includes the sum of||@@||This amount of £7000 includes the sum of £3500 cash consideration to be paid tb> ven-||@@||£3500 cash consideration to be paid to ven- dora as pieviouslr mentioned. ' ,||@@||dors as previously mentioned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181094 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NHW GARACE.||@@||NEW GARAGE. V new motor girage- the lîelmont-waa official,}||@@||A new motor garage- the Belmont-was officially opened on Monda> morning by Cm in Philip Churlo,||@@||opened on Monday morning by Captain Philip Charley, | a large number of persons interested in the automobile||@@||a large number of persons interested in the automobile I business being present Ihe t,arHpc is ¿n up to djto||@@||business being present. The garage is an up-to-date one in e\ery respect» situated at U Castleieagh street||@@||one in every respect, situated at 13 Castlereagh Street, a drive giving access from the street A ramp has||@@||a drive giving access from the street. A ramp has been constructed and motorists will doubtless consider||@@||been constructed and motorists will doubtless consider tin. much preferable to lifts||@@||this much preferable to lifts. Ihe mamger of the gnrage, Mr Allan Boarh, referred||@@||The manager of the garage, Mr Allan Beach, referred briefly to the growth of the automobile industry, and||@@||briefly to the growth of the automobile industry, and staled that the aim of the directors had been to provide||@@||stated that the aim of the directors had been to provide n garage, not only equipped in the must modern mau||@@||a garage, not only equipped in the most modern man- ner but situated in a convenient f-pot||@@||ner but situated in a convenient spot. In officially opening the garage Ciptiin Philip Char||@@||In officially opening the garage Captain Philip Char- ley exprcaed the opinion that there was plenty of room||@@||ley expressed the opinion that there was plenty of room for it, and he had no doubt it would be well sup||@@||for it, and he had no doubt it would be well sup- ported Hie motor car industry had thing near||@@||ferent matter, and did not give anything near the rame resulta -s a reasonablo selection||@@||the same results as a reasonable selection vould It managers did object to two out of||@@||would. It managers did object to two out of I threo mon chosen by cavil thero would ho||@@||three men chosen by cavil there would be ructions. U tho cavil resulted in a man in-||@@||ructions. If the cavil resulted in a man in- capable of dealing with a bad roof being com-||@@||capable of dealing with a bad roof being com- pelled' to work under it, and an accident uc||@@||pelled to work under it, and an accident oc- curred, tho manager would be blamed for al-||@@||curred, the manager would be blamed for al- lowing that unsuitable maa to go thero, and||@@||lowing that unsuitable man to go there, and "thero were civil and criminal penalties await-||@@||there were civil and criminal penalties await- ing him. Ho did not think managers generally||@@||ing him. He did not think managers generally had considered the underlying principle o! tia||@@||had considered the underlying principle of the cavil as it affected them.||@@||cavil as it affected them. The hearing was adjourned to Monday. .||@@||The hearing was adjourned to Monday. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165653 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL COURT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COURT. (BQfoio Juilgo Heydon ) >||@@||(Before Judge Heydon.) DISMISSAL OF EMPLOYEE||@@||DISMISSAL OF EMPLOYEE. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST METROPOLITAN||@@||PROCEEDINGS AGAINST METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY||@@||COAL COMPANY. Mr, B. R. Wiso, K.C., and Mr. Young, j||@@||Mr, B. R. Wise, K.C., and Mr. Young, instructed by Messrs. Owou and Champion,!||@@||instructed by Messrs. Owen and Champion, M Wollongong, iippoared for Thomas R.||@@||of Wollongong, appeared for Thomas R. Morgan, general secretary of the SdtrlhBm||@@||Morgan, general secretary of the Southern Conlmlnora' . Association (ompIoycoH);-~'anfl||@@||Coalminers' Association (employees); and Ml-, "Broomfield, inBti-ucted by Messrs. -GUTHBB||@@||Mr. Broomfield, instructed by Messrs. Curtiss and Barry, for the Metropolitan Coal Com-||@@||and Barry, for the Metropolitan Coal Com- pany of Sydnoy, Ltd. ' - , * - ' "||@@||pany of Sydney, Ltd. Tho proocedlng was ono agnmfet tho company||@@||The proceeding was one against the company Cor an alleged broach of clnuso 43 of tho||@@||for an alleged breach of clause 43 of the southern -bolllorles' award, and had noforonco||@@||southern collieries' award, and had reference to the dismissal of Patrick /Dunloavy, presl*||@@||to the dismissal of Patrick Dunleavy, presi- dent of tho employees' association, who had||@@||dent of the employees' association, who had been cmplojed by tho company There was||@@||been employed by the company. There was a striko on or about November 4 1909 which||@@||a strike on or about November 4, 1909, which continued till I ebruary li 1910 Work was||@@||continued till February 14, 1910, Work was resumed by the .minéis qn conditions^.agreed||@@||resumed by the miners on conditions agreed to at a conference of represent iti\ es of tho||@@||to at a conference of representatives of the union on bohalf of the minors Dunlea*, y||@@||union on behalf of the miners. Dunleavy did not rotUme work by re-ison of the fact||@@||did not resume work by reason of the fact thnt ho was a member of tho Southern Col||@@||that he was a member of the Southern Col- Herios Miners Boird which caused him to||@@||lieries Miners' Board which caused him to abs*9nt himself tho board Bitting on Fob||@@||absent himself, the board sitting on Feb- ru,ary lj 1910 and continuously for a long||@@||ruary 14, 1910, and continuously for a long period, and till August 1 1110 Up till then||@@||period, and till August 1, 1910. Up till then Dunlcavy was unnor medical treatmcrit On||@@||Dunleavy was under medical treatment. On August 17 ho called upon the manager of the||@@||August 17 he called upon the manager of the company to lesumo work but was told he||@@||company to resume work but was told he coul 1 not||@@||could not. Patrick Augustus Dunlea*, y stated that ho||@@||Patrick Augustus Dunleavy stated that he was president of the Southern Collieries||@@||was president of the Southern Collieries \ssocia61on and had been employed by tho||@@||Association and had been employed by the defendant company for eight or nlno years||@@||defendant company for eight or nine years. Before tho tcimination of the striko it was||@@||Before the termination of the strike it was ai ranged that tlio mon should resume **, ori-||@@||arranged that the men should resume work on tho following "Monday if tho ballot wero in||@@||on the following Monday if the ballot were in favour of resuming All the emplojees who||@@||favour of resuming. All the employees who could reisoiiably be expected to get there||@@||could reasonably be expected to get there were to resume work Hie wages board began||@@||were to resume work. The wages board began sittingb in J lnitary and finished on August 1||@@||sittings in January and finished on August 1. Ho had an "ulcération of the nose which||@@||He had an "ulceration of the nose which caused "him to be unable to work at the time||@@||caused him to be unable to work at the time. Helensburgh was a very dirty mine He||@@||Helensburgh was a very dirty mine. He proSentod hlinsojf at the mino on August 17||@@||presented himself at the mine on August 17, but was refused work and was told by the||@@||but was refused work and was told by the btneral manager that the roison was||@@||general manager that the reason was because jou aro not attending your work||@@||because you are not attending your work reglilarly Ml Robertson Bald Where||@@||regularly." Mr. Robertson said: "Where hnvo you boen? and witness said I hnvo||@@||have you been? and witness said I have been e\plar_lng tho award to the minors In||@@||been explaining the award to the miners in tho district and h-nc also been getting modi||@@||the district and have also been getting medi- cal attention||@@||cal attention. Danlo! Alexander "R ilberforco Robertson||@@||Daniel Alexander Wilberforce Robertson, the general manager for the Metropolitan||@@||the general manager for the Metropolitan Coal Compnny _ave e\ idóneo that ho Bald||@@||Coal Company, gave evidence that he said to Duulca-vty "I think you aro making a con**||@@||to Dunleavy: "I think you are making a con- vonlence of the colliery \ou e\idontly||@@||venience of the colliery. You evidently think because you aro the president of the||@@||think because you are the president of the union and a iucmbor of the wages board that||@@||union and a member of the wages board that 5 ou aro beyond the authority of the manage||@@||you are beyond the authority of the manage- mont. Dunloavy replied that ho had been||@@||ment. Dunleavy replied that he had been sick as well as attending the wages board||@@||sick as well as attending the wages board. Dunlcavy never producted a doctor s cortifl||@@||Dunleavy never producted [sic] a doctor s certifi- cato then or since nor told him ho had one||@@||cate then or since nor told him he had one. Ho refused to employ Dunlea*, y because he||@@||He refused to employ Dunleavy because he had boon ahsent from work without leave||@@||had been absent from work without leave. He told Dunlcav*, when the litter said he had||@@||He told Dunleavy, when the latter said he had been sick that sickness had not prevented||@@||been sick that sickness had not prevented him from attending the wages hoard and||@@||him from attending the wages board and from being very activo on belnlf of tho union||@@||from being very active on behalf of the union in inspecting the mines||@@||in inspecting the mines. Mr Broomfield I would Uko you to state||@@||Mr. Broomfield: I would like you to state on what -¡*»ound you decided not to employ||@@||on what ground you decided not to employ him||@@||him. Witness Tor being absout without leave||@@||Witness: For being about without leave. It Was contended by Mr Broomfield that||@@||It was contended by Mr. Broomfield that the colliery mamger was perfectly justified||@@||the colliery manager was perfectly justified in dismissing Dunleavy because ho had net||@@||in dismissing Dunleavy because he had not presented himself for employment till 10 days||@@||presented himself for employment till 10 days after ho should ha-.e and had not presented||@@||after he should have, and had not presented any medical riortiflcate when_c did apply after||@@||any medical certificate when he did apply after the pfbpo"r time||@@||the proper time. Ttr'Tsiipport-of tho application It was conr||@@||In support of the application, it was con- terfded by<-Wr Wiso {hit Illness was an excuse||@@||tended by Mr. Wise that illness was an excuse foi Du'n!ea:vy''for ncft -applying for re employ||@@||for Dunleavy for not applying for re employ- mont as" soon as ttío wages board was over||@@||ment as soon as the wages board was over on August l4||@@||on August 1. Hls Honor *-sild his mind was a gpod deal||@@||His Honor said his mind was a good deal Influenced bj tho activity displayed by Dun||@@||influenced by the activity displayed by Dun- lenvy after "tho termination of the wages||@@||leavy after the termination of the wages board and August 17 when he presented him||@@||board and August 17 when he presented him- self for re employment Ho had been around||@@||self for re-employment. He had been around this various mines explaining the award to,||@@||the various mines explaining the award to them||@@||them Mr vi ise Bald that going round in the open||@@||Mr. Wise said that going round in the open air was a different thing lo a man with an||@@||air was a different thing to a man with an ulcerated nose working in a dusty coalmine||@@||ulcerated nose working in a dusty coalmine such as the Helensburgh mino was||@@||such as the Helensburgh mine was. The case stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15118054 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn swaanire.||@@||SWIMMING. MANLY SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCnOOti. I||@@||MANLY SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL The annual carnival of the above school yvas held at||@@||The annual carnival of the above school was held at the local baths on Wednesday In the presence ot a||@@||the local baths on Wednesday in the presence of a large gathering. It ivan controlled by Messrs. W.||@@||large gathering. It was controlled by Messrs. W. .Jones (principal), J. W. Walker, and R. Macpherson,||@@||Jones (principal), J. W. Walker, and R. Macpherson, judges; Mr. I., Solomon«, NSSO, starter and tlmd||@@||judges; Mr. L Solomons, NSSC, starter and time Keeper; IL J. Filshie, result steward; 11. Hubbard and||@@||keeper; H. J. Filshie, result steward; H. Hubbard and R. Massingliam, clerks of the course; and Mesdames||@@||R. Massingham, clerks of the course; and Mesdames Smith, Crakanthorp, and Drake, judges of the fancy||@@||Smith, Crakanthorp, and Drake, judges of the fancy costumes. The results yvcrc:||@@||costumes. The results were:— Fancy Costume.-O. Nicliolls, 1; a Griffin, 2,||@@||Fancy Costume.—-G. Nicholls, 1; C.Griffin, 2, Wading Race-0. Black, 1; F. Carrard, 2.||@@||Wading Race.—C. Black, 1; F. Garrard, 2. 25yds Handicap (10 years).-A. Keirle, 1; W. Stur-||@@||25yds Handicap (10 years).—-A. Keirle, 1; W. Stur- geon, _. ^||@@||geon, 2. 33yds Handicap (12 years and under).-II. Goran, V||@@||33yds Handicap (12 years and under).—-H. Gorfin,1. D. Wilson, 2.||@@||D. Wilson, 2. fiftytls Handicap (13 yean and over).-0. Towueiid,||@@||50yds Handicap (13 years and over).—-C. Townend, lj C. Cleveland, 2.||@@||1. C. Cleveland, 2. lOiryila Handicap.-L. Farrell, 1; E. Thom, 2.||@@||100yds Handicap.—-L. Farrell, 1; E. Thom, 2. Junior Championship (12 years).-R. Farrell, 1; F,||@@||Junior Championship (12 years).—R. Farrell, 1; F, Daley, 2.||@@||Daley, 2. . Olininplonsldp of the School.-K. Wright, 1; L. Far-||@@||Championship of the School.—-K. Wright, 1; L. Far- rell, 2.||@@||rell, 2. Breast Stroke Championship.-U Farrell, 1; C||@@||Breast Stroke Championship.—-L.Farrell, 1; C Davidson, 2.||@@||Davidson, 2. Diving.-N. Tom, 1: R. Davidson, 2.||@@||Diving.—-N. Tom, 1: R. Davidson, 2. Melon itnec-L. Farrell, 1; N. Phelps, 2.||@@||Melon Race.—-L. Farrell, 1; N. Phelps, 2. Musical Buoys.-B. Thorn, 1; F. Daley, 2.||@@||Musical Buoys.—-E. Thorn, 1; F. Daley, 2. RECI1A1I1TE CLUB.||@@||RECHABITE CLUB. The above club closed the senioii on Thursdav night||@@||The above club closed the season on Thursday night at the Balmain floating lutin yylth a OH yards general||@@||at the Balmain floating baths with a 66 yards general handicap and a 60 jards consulatlun huiidlc-p. Re-||@@||handicap and a 50 yards consolation handicap. Re- sult«:||@@||sults:— IX) Yards ltcncr-1 Handicap.-First heat: li. Cnve,||@@||66 Yards General Handicap.—-First heat: H. Cave, Sa, 1; F. Grose, Os, 2. Time, 17s. Second heat: 0.||@@||8s, 1; F. Grose, 6s, 2. Time, 47s. Second heat: G. Burton, 8s, 1; a Parry, 18s, 2. Time, (¡Os. .hird||@@||Burton, 8s, 1; C.Parry, 18s, 2. Time, 50s. Third heat: N. Hughes, (Is, 1; A. Murdoch, .Is, 2. Time, 4."«).||@@||heat: N. Hughes, 6s, 1; A. Murdoch, 3s, 2. Time, 45s Fourth heat: D. Drake, Sa, 1 ; A. Dalzicll, 4s, 2. Time,||@@||Fourth heat: D. Drake, 8s, 1 ; A. Dalziell, 4s, 2. Time, 4»s. Final: N. Hughes, 6s, 1; IL Cave, Bs, 2. Time,||@@||48s. Final: N. Hughes, 6s, 1; H. Cave, 8s, 2. Time, 4oa.||@@||46s. 60 Yards Consolation Handicap.-0. Parry, Ils, 1;||@@||50 Yards Consolation Handicap.—-C. Parry, 14s, 1; J. M'Olumgmin, 8a, 2; H. Brennan, Us, !t. Won by a||@@||J. M'Clenaghan 8s, 2; H. Drennan, 11s 3. Won by a touch. 'lime, 41s.||@@||touch. Time, 41s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15202994 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) IIOULTON v HOULTON.||@@||HOULTON v HOULTON. Mr II A Moss appeared on behalf of Ld||@@||Mr. H. A. Moss appeared on behalf of Ed- mund Bowers Houlton who petitioned for||@@||mund Bowers Houlton, who petitioned for a, divorce from Mary Marla Houlton (for||@@||a divorce from Mary Maria Houlton (for- merly Baile)) on the grounds of desertion||@@||merly Bailey), on the grounds of desertion and misconduct with George Henry Foster||@@||and misconduct with George Henry Foster. Thero was no appearance of tho respondent||@@||There was no appearance of the respondent or co respondent||@@||or co-respondent. The parties were married at St Pauls||@@||The parties were married at St. Paul's, S)dnc) nccoiding to the r tes of tho Church||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of Lngianel on ) obrunr) -J ISIS Petitioner||@@||of England, on February 25, 1898. Petitioner was a carpentct||@@||was a carpenter. Evidence waa given by the wife of the co-||@@||Evidence was given by the wife of the co- lo pond nt thal tho respondent and co||@@||respondent that the respondent and co- lespondcut had been in each others com||@@||respondent had been in each others com- pany||@@||pany. Ills Honor found that the misconduct in||@@||His Honor found that the misconduct in Elisabeth street and diveis p!aco3 had been||@@||Elizabeth-street and divers places had been proveí an 1 nanted the deciee nisi return||@@||proved, and granted the decree nisi, return- ible in iiv mouths||@@||able in six months. ROOT R-S v POBERTS||@@||ROBERTS v ROBERTS. Mr W C Mosolev appeared for *he ctl||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti- tlone! Mai) Lain a 1 obcrts (foruerlv Silk)||@@||tioner, Mary Louisa Roberts (formerly Silk), who sought a ill i ii to n Charles Henry||@@||who sought a divorce from Charles Henry Roberts on the. rrauud of dtScrtloj The suit||@@||Roberts on the ground of desertion. The suit was undefended||@@||was undefended. Ihe parties weie mar ied li Jul) 1SD2 at||@@||The parties were married in July, 1892, at Nimlt) belle aecordirg to th" utcs of the||@@||Nimitybelle, accordirg to the rites of the Roman Cithnllc Church Respondent was a||@@||Roman Catholic Church. Respondent was a jost an 1 tektiiph mastei They lived at||@@||post and telegraph master. They lived at Biimcdmau foi two veai.» ard he was then||@@||Barmedman for two years, and he was then traubierred to Y,,alon" IK subsequent y||@@||transferred to Wyalong. He subsequently left the s nice au 1 became, nn insurinco||@@||left the service, and became an insurance canv sser He told her ho was galng to Now||@@||canvasser. He told her he was going to New /e iland up tim ! i ! n >t sou) bim sim e||@@||Zealand, and she had not seen him since. His Honor foun 1 that the. resrondent had||@@||His Honor found that the respondent had deserted p tllioner fir hreo years in 1 grant||@@||deserted petitioner for three years, and grant- ed tho dec-co nls iet4inab!e in sK months||@@||ed the decree nisi, returnable in six months. SCHI1 Í f v SCHIFLT||@@||SCHIELT v SCHIELT. Air R 1 ra er appoaiel on behalf of Ellen||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared on behalf of Ellen Schielt (formed) Fui u^boj) who petitioned||@@||Schielt (formerly Ferguson), who petitioned for a dlvoice flora loin Charles Schielt on||@@||for a divorce from John Charles Schielt on the (,rouuel of desertion ,||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties weie married at Mungindi ac||@@||The parties were married at Mungindi, ac- cording ti the rites of tho Church of Eng||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng- land in ISO- Respond nt was a shearer||@@||land, in 1902. Respondent was a shearer. lhero was one child Respondent told her||@@||There was one child. Respondent told her he was "oing away for work "nd she had||@@||he was going away for work, and she had never seen him since though she had writ||@@||never seen him since, though she had writ- ton her letter being returned||@@||ten, her letter being returned. Ills Iaonoi granted the rule nisi return||@@||His Honor granted the rule nisi, return- able in si\ months||@@||able in six months. CV.SIIMW v C\SHM\N||@@||CASHMAN v CASHMAN. Mr R Fraser appeared for Trances Sabenn||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared for Frances Sabena Cashman (formerly Lmery) who petitioned for||@@||Cashman (formerly Emery), who petitioned for a divorce from YSalter Joseph Cashni in on tho||@@||a divorce from Walter Joseph Cashman on the Si lund of mUcoceluct with Kathleen Leo The||@@||ground of misconduct with Kathleen Lee. The su t was undefended||@@||suit was undefended. Hie parties Here married on Mnrch S IS1)1)||@@||The parties were married on March 8, 1899, at 1 emom ¡ ceording to the rites of the Church||@@||at Temora, according to the rites of the Church of Liifchitid I vldencc w is given that proceed||@@||of England. Evidence was given that proceed- Inrs vere talen against Cashman v ho ms||@@||ings were taken against Cashman, who was a blacksmith for Hie support of an illegiti||@@||a blacksmith, for the support of an illegiti- mito ililli oi which Kathleen Lee was the||@@||mate child, of which Kathleen Lee was the mother Ile admitted the parentage and had||@@||mother. He admitted the parentage, and had been impilsone 1 In connection with the matter||@@||been imprisoned in connection with the matter. His Honor found that the petitioner had done||@@||His Honor found that the petitioner had done nothing to conduce to tho tospoiidents mis||@@||nothing to conduce to the respondent's mis- conduct of whlci he found he was guilt) with||@@||conduct, of which he found he was guilty with the co respondent Respondent had not sup||@@||the co-respondent. Respondent had not sup- portod the potitlonci Ho grunted tho deciee||@@||ported the petitioner. He granted the decree nisi retuinable in sl\ months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. BIGNELL v BIGNPLT||@@||BIGNELL v BIGNELL. Mr R Finser npaoarod for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, Minnie Bignell (formerlv Tweedie) who ap||@@||Minnie Bignell (formerly Tweedie), who ap- piled tor i divorce fiom I rank Bignell on the||@@||plied for a divorce from Frank Bignell on the ¡.lound of desertion||@@||ground of desertion. rho parties wore married aecoiding to the||@@||The parties were married according to the ritos of the Roman Catholic Church on De||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church on De- comber S 110B at Cootamundra the respon||@@||cember 8, 1906, at Cootamundra, the respon- dent being a compositor Potirionei was under||@@||dent being a compositor. Petitioner was under ate at the time Thov lived together at her||@@||age at the time. They lived together at her mothers house to- jl\ weeks after which ho||@@||mother's house for six weeks, after which he went to Sydney to t,ct v ork I rom Svilnej||@@||went to Sydney to get work. From Sydney ho wrote to her suggesting that the should||@@||he wrote to her suggesting that the should get a divorce from him She proceeded||@@||get a divorce from him. She proceeded against him under the Deserted Wives and||@@||against him under the Deserted Wives and Childi en s dnej, said that petitioner's evidence'||@@||North Sydney, said that petitioner's evidence is nothing but a mi.s of fabrieatiou from I||@@||was nothing but a mass of fabrication from ginning to end Ho categorically denied I||@@||beginning to end. He categorically denied r assertions as to rssaults and other 111||@@||her assertions as to assaults and other ill- Eatmont, and said he never told hei that||@@||treatment, and said he never told her that e was an immoral wwnnn It was not true||@@||she was an immoral woman. It was not true at on one occasion wheu petitioner was in a I||@@||that on one occasion when petitioner was in a licite condition he ii ightened lier by pro||@@||delicate condition he frightened her by pro- Icing a rat While residing for three||@@||ducing a rat. While residing for three »Mas at the Glebe thc> lived fairly happily||@@||months at the Glebe they lived fairly happily gether, though petitioner Indulged in||@@||together, though petitioner indulged in ink on three or four occasions Sub||@@||drink on three or four occasions. Sub- nuently, while residing at North Sydney she||@@||sequently, while residing at North Sydney she is under the influence o£ drink on several||@@||was under the influence of drink on several casions, and used Insulting language towards||@@||occasions, and used insulting language towards m||@@||him. Ihe case stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173093 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO TllK EDITOR OP TI1K HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tlure .8 a nutter \luch 1 wn>h to bring before||@@||Sir, - There is a matter which I wish to bring before the notice ol tour re-uic-s in mswer to Mr fauiu*n||@@||the notice of your readers in answer to Mr. Sutton, of the 1 ícmhul Aictualur*-' \RSOciation It is hard||@@||of the Licensed Victuallers Association. It is hard 1\ mc* tsar", to aiH *i n'llio- -*1 nhoL at tina gentle||@@||ly necessary to add additional shot at this gentle mm iii Ins nd ocic\ o' the liquor traffic, windi lie||@@||man in his advocacy of the liquor traffic, which he srelcs ti jUïtifv seeming1 \ at im cot»t, then ire||@@||seeks to justify, seemingly, at any cost; there are »ble- rdiá rtwilv to do thi* He sa\s - h\tr>||@@||able pens ready to do this. He says:- "Every mm an I w-juiin who Ins trurlled know«. jicrfeuh||@@||man and woman who has travelled knows perfectly well t'nt in m part oí the worid Lan a wcilcou||@@||well that in no part of the world can a well-con du \"i hotel he nrrud o, md m ide a piung cn||@@||ducted hotel be carried on and made a paying con fern without the adjunct of t'ie liquor bar" l^et||@@||cern without the adjunct of the liquor bar." Let me inform Mr .Si ttön tint he is a good deal wide||@@||me inform Mr. Sutton that he is a good deal wide of the mark in tint, ctatemon* .md his remark-i will||@@||of the mark in this, statement, and his remarks will be reid In a lircre tc^LLui io of people who know!||@@||be read by a large constuency of people who know bilt-r thin this||@@||better than this. 'lhere ma be, end, pt rhsps ha\e been, some'||@@||Tlhere may be, and, perhaps have been, some temperance hottU winch lute not claimed to be of,||@@||temperance hotels which have not claimed to be of firFt civs standard um more than some inferior||@@||first class standard, any more than some inferior liceifrod hnttl would u-uu io le up to the mirk of||@@||licensed hotel would claim to be up to the mark of the Vmtnlii It um however, be of interest io||@@||the Australia. It may, however, be of interest to Mr Sutton to know tv.u t.it Sert South Walli M||@@||Mr. Sutton to know that the New South Wales li mee Iltidquarters Mo*» 1 Í ompan> Ltd , hu«- been ¡||@@||Alliance Headquarters Hotel Company, Ltd., has been running i ft-^t class m li et UM hotel for me tears, and||@@||running a first class no-license hotel for five years, and notwithhtinding t!ie inrreus«.il accommodation, it now||@@||notwithstanding the increased accommodation, it now einnot cope with the demand The tikmgs of tim||@@||cannot cope with the demand. The takings of this hotel for the last financial j ear ha\c imrcised b\||@@||hotel for the last financial year have increased by O\L- Co per cent on the first veir's operation**., with||@@||over 60 per cent. on the first year's operations, with hrg-r returns promising for thin current toar I||@@||higher returns promising for this current year. I think these few facts «re sufficient proof that thr||@@||think these few facts are sufficient proof that the p ibhc arc demanding iccon.modat.on where thc\ will||@@||public are demanding accommodation where they will not la\e the objections geieralH associated ^ ith the||@@||not have the objections generally associated with the sale of intoucating liquor So far, our experiment||@@||sale of intoxicating liquor. So far, our experiment his not onl\ rroted ltfielf a boon to the com ni||@@||has not only proved itself a boon to the general public, but it his pluc-nl itself on i «ound mian ci d||@@||public, but it has placed itself on a sound fanancial footing We will gUdU gue Mr Sutton further proof||@@||footing. We will gladly give Mr. Sutton further proof if ¡JIP requires it to »how that a hotel can be car-j||@@||if he requires it, to show that a hotel can be car- ned on Euccessfull> without the idjunet of the liquor||@@||ried on successfully without the adjunct of the liquor bar. I am, etc., STANLEY F. ALLEN, Sccretarr of the New South Wales Uliancc Headquarters||@@||Secretary of the New South Wales Alliance Headquarters Company, Ltd||@@||Company, Ltd. Sept 0||@@||Sept 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182857 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TAX Oi\T BANK NOTES.||@@||TAX ON BANK NOTES. TEN PER CENT IMPOSITION.||@@||TEN PER CENT IMPOSITION. I . '. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. A bill has been prepared by the Primo Minis||@@||A bill has been prepared by the Prime Minis- I ter and Treasurer (Mr. Fisher) imposing a||@@||ter and Treasurer (Mr. Fisher) imposing a ' heavy tax on bank notes. It is Intended that||@@||heavy tax on bank notes. It is intended that It shall como Into operation contemporane-||@@||It shall come into operation contemporane- ously with the Australian Notes Act. It pro||@@||ously with the Australian Notes Act. It pro- | vides (a) for tho Imposition of a tax of 10||@@||vides (a) for the imposition of a tax of 10 | per cent, for earli year, Including the year In||@@||per cent, for each year, including the year in ¡ which tho Act commences, in respect of all||@@||which the Act commences, in respect of all | bank notes ISBUCII or reissued by any bank In,||@@||bank notes issued or reissued by any bank in i tho Commonwealth after the commencement!||@@||the Commonwealth after the commencement ;of tho Act and not rçdeoraed; (b) that the tnx||@@||of the Act and not redeemed; (b) that the tax shall bo assessed upon tho average amount1||@@||shall be assessed upon the average amount of bank notos issued or reissued by the bank I||@@||of bank notes issued or reissued by the bank after tho commencement of the Act and not1||@@||after the commencement of the Act and not redoomed at the close of business on the sevo- !||@@||redeemed at the close of business on the seve- ral Mondays of each year; (c) that payment'||@@||ral Mondays of each year; (c) that payment of tho tax shall bo made before June 30 in j||@@||of the tax shall be made before June 30 in tho year following the year for which it Is||@@||the year following the year for which it is Imposed.||@@||imposed. The bill was read tho first time.||@@||The bill was read the first time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153530 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAILS DELAYED.||@@||MAILS DELAYED. I TRAIN RUNNING TO WEE WAA.||@@||TRAIN RUNNING TO WEE WAA. Tho proposal to establish temporary service||@@||The proposal to establish temporary service foi the convcjance of Rowena and Collarene||@@||for the conveyance of Rowena and Collarene bri mails via Bellata and Bulyeroi was reu||@@||bri mails via Bellata and Bulyeroi was ren- dered unnecessarj as those malls wero sent||@@||dered unnecessary as those malls were sent from W ee Vv aa on the 2Sth Instant||@@||from Wee Waa on the 28th instant. The Railwa) Superintendent pi omises to ac||@@||The Railway Superintendent promises to ac colerato despatch bejond Burren Junction and||@@||elerate despatch beyond Burren Junction and maintain similar troll} faervlco on Walgett and||@@||maintain similar trolly service on Walgett and Collarenebri sections pending restoration of||@@||Collarenebri sections pending restoration of usual train service as it Is now understood||@@||usual train service as it is now understood that it is possible to get through on both Wal||@@||that it is possible to get through on both Wal gott and Collarenebri sections by trolly or||@@||gett and Collarenebri sections by trolly or tricycle||@@||tricycle. The postmaster at Wco Wai reports to the||@@||The postmaster at Wee Waa reports to the held office by urgent telegram that he||@@||held office by urgent telegram that he received mails from Walgett on Saturday last||@@||received mails from Walgett on Saturday last and despa ched thom the same evening to||@@||and despatched them the same evening to Sydnoy Light mails wore received at T/e||@@||Sydney. Light mails were received at Wee Waa from Sydney on the 29th instant for I ii||@@||Waa from Sydney on the 29th instant for Pil- Ilga Come by Chance Collarenebri Rowena||@@||iga, Come by Chance, Collarenebri, Rowena New Angledool Mogil Mot.il Walgott Merah||@@||New Angledoo,l Mogil Mogil, Walgett, Merah North Bulyeroi and Burren Junction These||@@||North, Bulyeroi and Burren Junction. These mails wero despatched b} troll} at 7 am to||@@||mails were despatched by troley at 7 am to day (Monday) via Burren Junction||@@||day (Monday) via Burren Junction. The following mails wore received at Wco||@@||The following mails were received at Wee Waa on Sunday vi.-- Pilliga and Come by||@@||Waa on Sunday via.-- Pilliga and Come by Chineo vin Cuttabri Burren lunction per||@@||Chance via Cuttabri; Burren Junction, per trolly It Is expected that all mails for Sydney||@@||trolly. It is expected that all mails for Sydney w ill bo despatched from W ce Waa by 2 30 p m||@@||will be despatched from Wee Waa by 2 30 p m to diy as the "«¡arrabri train la now running to||@@||today as the Narrabri train is now running to the Wee Waa railway station||@@||the Wee Waa railway station ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153678 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I «iLYDAMU JIUTÏL'RFLY." _ f I||@@||"MADAME BUTTERFLY." ' The date for the premiere in Au traill * "»»4»»||@@||The date for the premiere in Australia of "Madame Bultara*,» to be «ung- in J »S1* Vi ecu definitely '||@@||Butterfly," to be sung in English by the J. C. Williamson Grind Opel i Coropi iv i.as « «T¿__££ , ,||@@||Williamson Grand Opera Company, has been definitely nved by the iiiuiiKciiiciit for M ireh -«? f '.''"/"'S||@@||fixed by the management for March 26, at the Theatre Rojal lina is the llr»t oIllciU iiinouncçiiiL t, wa«||@@||Royal. This is the first official announcement, as an endeavour » ia baue nuce to in ami 01 cn the ?*»«£||@@||endeavour was being made to try and open the season a week earlier Owing to tin '»J» T,us .ii||@@||a week earlier. Owing to the magnitude of the production and its luiinv intricacies '""__£. o{||@@||production and its many intricacies this has been leciucd in-idvitiblc to aUciiip J li. ''''""A" i||@@||deemed inadvisable to attempt. The principals of t\ the compan} will arrive lu rreiuintle oa Mouuay||@@||the company will arrive in Fremantle on Monday by the Ivonifnu Luiie - f||@@||by the Konigin Luise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15176903 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ POLITICAL SPIBTT.||@@||POLITICAL SPIRIT. REV. W. TEMPLE COMBATED. '||@@||REV. W. TEMPLE COMBATED. ' «LABOUK'S »I-KIXITI. PHILOSOPHY.''||@@||"LABOUR'S DEFINITE PHILOSOPHY.'' Hie opinions e\piesscd nt the University on||@@||The opinions expressed at the University on 1 rlday ulalu bM the UOM MM Temple that a||@@||Friday night by the Rev W Temple that a ncMM and couipiehcnslMe political philosophy||@@||new and comprehensive political philosophy is Ibu deepost need of to duy loused Mr MM||@@||is the deepest need of to-day roused Mr W A Holman Ml M to thtinpion tile Laboui||@@||A Holman MLA to champion the Labour moMemeut lu the following terms -||@@||movement in the following terms :— I «as pmtleulaily gluil to bee that Mr||@@||I was particularly glad to see that Mr Temple dwelt upou the uecesslty for ilf||@@||Temple dwelt upon the necessity for the |UnlMoisity making it its purlieular aim to||@@||University making it its particular aim to supply the politic ii phlioboph} to the com||@@||supply the political philosophy to the com munity 1 luiMe always maintained that, nud||@@||munity I have always maintained that, and will MVtleomc the reinforeemout of tho idea||@@||will welcome the reinforcement of tho idea MMhlch his address conMO}s At tho sime time||@@||which his address conveys. At tho same time howoMer I dissent altogether from the Impll||@@||however I dissent altogether from the impll cation ti at we are MMithout a political philo||@@||cation that we are without a political philo soph} In Australia||@@||sophy in Australia. MM hilo the Labour nioiement ia malal}||@@||While the Labour movement is mainly conceined at present MM iib certain immediate||@@||concerned at present with certain immediate practical reforms it ib based on an undor||@@||practical reforms it is based on an under lying idea MM o haMe a definite philosophy||@@||lying idea. We have a definite philosophy. There ate oppoituuists lu the Labou||@@||There ate opportunists in the Labour moMeraent but the Labour movement is not||@@||movement but the Labour movement is not opportunism||@@||opportunism. LMBOURS PRINCIPLE||@@||LABOUR'S PRINCIPLE MM e huve a domlnatiug political principle||@@||We have a dominating political principle. Mr leuiple sajs that so far as ho knoMMs||@@||Mr Temple says that so far as he knows there Is no such thing e\tuut in the world||@@||there is no such thing extant in the world. I should bo sorry to buggest that he has te||@@||I should be sorry to suggest that he has to come to 'V.uatralia to lind the only suiMhint,||@@||come to Australia to find the only surviving, bpecimen but I can t help thinking that if||@@||specimen but I can't help thinking that if ho MMould look amongst the Labour parties of||@@||he would look amongst the Labour parties of the world he would lind c\_ue_plos It is car||@@||the world he would find examples. It is car ried Into practleal politics with us simplj||@@||ried into practical politics with us simply because our Labour movement is further ad||@@||because our Labour movement is further ad vaneod tow ords its goal than most.||@@||vanced towards its goal than most. Oui Mlsitor is repeated as saying that the||@@||"Our visitor is repeated as saying that the great indlMldualibts ol the 19th centur} had||@@||great individualists of the 19th century had a Philosoph} So tiley had And bo haMe||@@||a philosophy. So they had. And so have the great socialists of the _»th centur} M\ t||@@||the great socialists of the 20th century. We hive learned from them two great principles||@@||have learned from them two great principles. One Is that economic reform must preeede||@@||One is that economic reform must precede all other reform Mere tinkering with edu||@@||all other reform. Mere tinkering with edu cation with ohaiity and Mvath regulative||@@||cation, with charity, and with regulative legislation is of no avail unless we coate to||@@||legislation is of no avail unless we come to the economic r*ot of tho matter Secondly||@@||the economic root of tho matter. Secondly that economic reform dopoaiis mainly upon||@@||that economic reform depends mainly upon making war upon Monopoly in all qu irters||@@||making war upon monopoly in all quarters of the industrial maxliinc.||@@||of the industrial machine. TIID GRDAT TEACHERS.||@@||THE GREAT TEACHERS. A stream of writers of the highest Intel||@@||A stream of writers of the highest intel lectual eminence from Stuart Mill to Mar\||@@||lectual eminence from Stuart Mill to Marx in the S-a down to Bernard Shaw and MMellb||@@||in the '60's down to Bernard Shaw and Wells of to-da) to say nothing of dozens of men||@@||of to-day, to say nothing of dozens of men eminent in their diflcient branches of Utera||@@||eminent in their different branches of litera ture and science apart from sociology haMe||@@||ture and science, apart from sociology, have united in teaching these doctrines Phis is||@@||united in teaching these doctrines. This is the fundamental philosophy of the Labour||@@||the fundamental philosophy of the Labour movement throughout the Mvorld Although||@@||movement throughout the world. Although there is nowhere t» be found any final aulhorl||@@||there is nowhere to be found any final authori tatlve statement of It any mora than there U||@@||tative statement of it any more than there is in any «thor brand of philasoph} It exists||@@||in any other brand of philosophy, it exists as a living intellectual force, animating the||@@||as a living intellectual force, animating the whole movement. There Is no Labour creed||@@||whole movement. There is no Labour creed to which all must conform and by which||@@||to which all must conform, and by which heretics na} be detected but there is a con-||@@||heretics may be detected but there is a con- stant, reterenco on the part of activo workers||@@||stant reference on the part of active workers in the Labour movement to the -writings||@@||in the Labour movement to the writings, utterances and actions of this body-to Intel||@@||utterances, and actions of this body—to intel lectual leaders||@@||lectual leaders. LACKING IN THE SCHOOLS||@@||"LACKING IN THE SCHOOLS" The fact Is the teaching apparatus of Uni-||@@||The fact is the teaching apparatus of Uni- versity and public schools is being hopelessly||@@||versity and public schools is being hopelessly left bebind In the lneulcation of public spirit||@@||left behind in the inculcation of public spirit It you Mvant men who will d"Vote their whole||@@||If you want men who will devote their whole lives to a cause, and arc prepared to fight||@@||lives to a cause, and are prepared to fight cnthuslastlcall} and dlslnteiestedl} hi what||@@||enthusiastically and disinterestedly in what the} believe to bo the public rood }ou have||@@||they believe to be the public good, you have to look nat «mengst our Public school naen||@@||to look, not amongst our Public school man, but amonsst members of the I ahour leagues||@@||but amongst members of the Labour leagues. Our educated middle class is onlj too indiffer||@@||Our educated middle class is only too indiffer ent to publie affairs M ou c m t get highly||@@||ent to public affairs. You can't get highly trained professional men to interest them-||@@||trained professional men to interest them- selves in any definite way in politics, Ihe||@@||selves in any definite way in politics. The complaint that Is mado b} our opponents at||@@||complaint that is made by our opponents at ever} election Is that our biipporters will vote||@@||every election is that our supporters will vote and that theirs iron t But our men are||@@||and that theirs won't. But our men are .rganijed and theirs nie not, How has||@@||organised and theirs are not. How has this como about except from our over riding||@@||this come about except from our over riding recognition of tho need of effort||@@||recognition of tho need of effort. Our views may bo mistaken thetigh we||@@||Our views may be mistaken though we don t think so but ri_ht or wrong our move||@@||don't think so; but right or wrong our move ment is based upon the expectation that||@@||ment is based upon the expectation that every Individual will devote his powers to||@@||every individual will devote his powers to the community In speaking In this strain||@@||the community. In speaking in this strain in commenting upon Ml Templo s reraarl s||@@||in commenting upon Mr Temple's remarks I should like to make it clear that I in no||@@||I should like to make it clear that I in no MMay dissent from his proposals I only repu||@@||way dissent from his proposals; I only repu díate his strictures so fal as they affect our||@@||díate his strictures so far as they affect our selves I shall be only too glad to seo||@@||selves. I shall be only too glad to see becondar} education and the University made||@@||secondary education and the University made tho means of Increasing the Interest in pub||@@||tho means of increasing the interest in pub lie affairs as ho sugse-ts On this point||@@||lic affairs as he suggests. On this point the whole Labour movement can Join with||@@||the whole Labour movement can join with him It s only whero ho seems to Imagine||@@||him. It's only where he seems to imagine that there IB no movement based upon an||@@||that there is no movement based upon an ideal and evoking enthusiasm that I fall out||@@||ideal and evoking enthusiasm that I fall out with him The Labour movement is based||@@||with him. The Labour movement is based on such an ldeal-<-an ideal that ean be wrrit||@@||on such an ideal—an ideal that can be writ ten in four lines-and It s aroUBing the mos||@@||ten in four lines—and it's arousing the most deep seated and self sacrificing onthuslnsm||@@||deep seated and self sacrificing enthusiasm of an} public movement of to day lu the||@@||of any public movement of to-day. In the oavs o' btruuglo the movement was literally||@@||days of struggle the movement was literally built up upon the sacrifices and liveb and||@@||built up upon the sacrifices and lives and livelihoods of its caruost workers And that||@@||livelihoods of its earnest workers. And that spirit Is in no way dimmed to day||@@||spirit is in no way dimmed to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163830 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST AI.BAXS. FOR JAPAN'.||@@||ST ALBANS. FOR JAPAN. The new I and A steamer St Albans vill com||@@||The new E. and A. steamer St. Albans will com- m-Mice her maiden \ovige to the 1-«I at noon to-day||@@||mence her maiden voyage to the East at noon to-day. She will call at Drisliune, Townsville, Ciirns, Cook||@@||She will call at Brisbane, Townsville, Cairns, Cook- town, Ihursday Island, Port Darwin Mnnili, Hong||@@||town, Thursday Island, Port Darwin, Manilla, Hong- 1 oilg, and Shanghai Messre («Ibbs, Bright, and Co ,||@@||Kong, and Shanghai. Messre Gibbs, Bright, and Co., tile man igiug auinls for the lint, have booked the foi||@@||the managing agents for the line, have booked the fol- lowing pi vncxrs 1>\ the steamer -||@@||lowing passengers by the steamer:- Mi I, ilph Vbircrombv, Mr wilkin, Mr J T Brigg,||@@||Mr. Ralph Abercromby, Mr. Allkin, Mr. J. T. Brigg, Miv liri K .li- Ilrlgg Miss Uwk, Mr 11 nanni-,||@@||Mrs. Brigg, Miss Brigg, Miss Cook, Mr. B. Daniels, Mr, Demil« Mr K 11 Dunlop Mr Cieil Tibns Mrs||@@||Mrs. Dennis, Mr. K. B. Dunlop, Mr. Cecil Fabris, Mr. l-abris, Mr W A farquhar, Hcv 1 atlier (.sell Mr||@@||Fabris, Mr. W. A. Farquhar, Rev. Father Gsell, Mr. H M Hic'is Mr W II lone» Miss Itose Mern ile||@@||H. M. Hicks, Mr. W. H. Jones, Miss Rose Merivale, Mi=. Mar} Marivale, Mr M Murphj, Mr Pemberton,||@@||Miss Mary Merivale, Mr. M. Murphy, Mr. Pemberton, Mr \ C S Pike Mr S Hilliards, Captain G s||@@||Mr. A. C. S. Pike, Mr. S. Richards, Captain G. S. Slu» Miss Mgliv Mr M (, Skipp r Min stevenson,||@@||Shaw, Miss Sigley, Mr. M. G. Skipper, Miss Stevenson, llr mil Mrs -.'olis Mr 1 rebeck, Vr-i Trebeik Mr||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. Trebeck, Mrs. Trebeck, Mr. Wnl'ter, Mrs Winslow infant, uni ni i Mr 11--ding||@@||Walker, Mrs. Winslow, infant, and nurse, Mr. Harding Wright, and a nuiulir in other ii||@@||Wright, and a number in other class. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15159580 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALASIAN TRAINED NURSES||@@||AUSTRALASIAN TRAINED NURSES ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION. The following geniral nurtea passed tho examina-||@@||The following general nurses passed the examina- tion for membership of the. above aEoiciation, held on||@@||tion for membership of the above association, held on June " and 8 -Amy M Allworth, Owendolin Burton,||@@||June 7 and 8:—Amy M. Allworth, Gwendolin Burton, Lorui Bae.khouse, Winifred Brooks, Elizabeth A Chad,||@@||Lorna Backhouse, Winifred Brooks, Elizabeth A. Chad, Annie Cameron, Annie (kurrali, Beatrice Crommelin,||@@||Annie Cameron, Annie Curran, Beatrice Crommelin, Aeklalde Dryibroiigb, lvathenne Dornbusch, Amy L||@@||Adelalde Drybrough, Katherine Dornbusch, Amy L. Faulkner, Elsie M Graham, Jessie Gibb, Jean Gorr>,||@@||Faulkner, Elsie M. Graham, Jessie Gibb, Jean Gorry, Anne le Groundwater, Gertrude M B Godson Ivarclli»||@@||Annette Groundwater, Gertrude M. B. Godson, Narelle Robbos, Stclh Hartley Claudia Henwood, J-mill M||@@||Hobbes, Stella Hartley, Claudia Henwood, Emily M. James, Emilie Jones, Lilian Judd, Joseplune G Kildca,||@@||James, Emilie Jones, Lilian Judd, Josephine G. Kildea, Margtrj Or-ice Little, louisa Lupton, Ruth Lore!,||@@||Margery Grace Little, Louisa Lupton, Ruth Lord, Hlen Mcclelland Amy Miller, Killeen L. Mulley, Mil||@@||Ellen McClelland, Amy Miller, Eilleen L. Mulvey, Mai Mullaly Margiret Murraj Bertha Purse, Almi Pur||@@||Mullaly, Margaret Murray, Bertha Pearse, Alma Pur- cliase, Marj L 1'irton, Eleanor Rollinson, Miriim B||@@||chase, Mary L. Picton, Eleanor Rollinson, Miriam B. «tawkms Ruth Allardycc Steel, Clan Maud Smith,||@@||Sawkins, Ruth Allardyce Steel, Clara Maud Smith, nora Ftrmldert. Mabel Toelhuntor, lennie Zouch||@@||Flora Struddert, Mabel Todhunter, Jennie Zouch Throsby, Elizabeth. Vincent, Mona Martel Watt, Janet||@@||Throsby, Elizabeth Vincent, Mona Martel Watt, Janet Walker||@@||Walker. The following obstetric nurse» luve passed the evam||@@||The following obstetric nurses have passed the exam- «nation for me-mrrrshlp helil on lune 7 and follow||@@||ination for membership held on June 7 and follow- inf tlav^ -EBSIC Abel, Piora Briwn, Alice Bow ring||@@||ing days:- Essie Abel, Flora Brown, Alice Bowring, Alice Buttcrmer, Annie Clirkc, Ma) Clifton, Livinu||@@||Alice Buttermer, Annie Clarke, May Clifton, Lavina S Coleman, Amelia Davis Ruth Ditchfield Mabel Den||@@||S. Coleman, Amelia Davis, Ruth Ditchfield, Mabel Den- holm, Karv EfTgnvc, Madeline Floyd, Miry Ann Gil||@@||holm, Mary Effgrave, Madeline Floyd, Mary Ann Gal- liri, I'milv Greer M,vrj IKUorm Bliz-ibetli Hal«,||@@||van, Emily Greer, Myra Halloran, Elizabeth Halse, Kathleen Hnrlev Mav Vaughan lenl im I Hen Tenner,||@@||Kathleen Hurley, May Vaughan Jenkins, Ellen Jenner, Pridget Ireton Tonçs Sirah lone Kemp, Grlce Mir||@@||Bridget Ireton Jones, Sarah Jane Kemp, Grace Mar- garet Lucas, Irene Chatfield Mûclemrii b A MJC||@@||garet Lucas, Irene Chatfield Mackenzie, S. A. Mac- L»an, Cillne Mutton, Betliea McDonald, Amv Mellnen, I||@@||Lean, Caline Mutton, Bethea McDonald, Amy Mcllveen, Miv Murray, Jane Osborne, Elizabeth F Pocock, i||@@||May Murray, Jane Osborne, Elizabeth F. Pocock, Annie Shepherd, Gertrude Salter, Ido Stive-«, Edith||@@||Annie Shepherd, Gertrude Salter, Ida Stivens, Edith late Vincent, Kuy Wilson, Mary Cbnstaaee Wuth. I||@@||Kate Vincent, Mary Wilson, Mary Constance Wuth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15117922 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PELL FORTY FEET.||@@||FELL FORTY FEET. George H Holcombe Jun a cabinet maker||@@||George H Holcombe Jun a cabinet-maker cal rv Ing on businesi at 721V Pitt street was||@@||carrying on business at 721A Pitt street was working with in cmplo}eo named I rank Gre}||@@||working with in employee namedFrank Grey on the thiid floor of his faetoi} when a land||@@||on the third floor of his factory when a land- Ing collapsed ind both mon were piecipitated||@@||ing collapsed and both men were precipitated on to some blicks aid dcbiIs on the rmund||@@||on to some bricks aid debris on the ground fiooi Ihej were trying to shift a case of||@@||floor. They were trying to shift a case of acrev s and the weight of the dise and tho||@@||screws, and the weight of the case and the Ivio men cause 1 the supportlnr thuin to||@@||two men caused the supporting chain to niinp Holcombe f rubbed at the i hain ind||@@||snap. Holcombe grabbed at the chain, and held on for a pcconcl 01 two md this bloke||@@||held on for a second or two, and this broke his fall somewhat Bolh men weie stunned||@@||his fall somewhat. Both men were stunned ind covered willi blood when picked up Hie||@@||and covered with blood when picked up. The Civil Vmbulancc convened them to tho Svdncy||@@||Civil Ambulance conveyed them to the Sidney Hospitil wilclo the} vvtio atended to hy Di||@@||Hospital where they were atended to by Dr. I arl ii Holcombe besides a severe shnliinc,||@@||Parker. Holcombe, besides a severe shaking, sustained n nisty cut ovei tho eye and spiain||@@||sustained a nasty cut over the eye, and sprain- ed wiis Groy w is admitted to Hie hos||@@||ed wrist. Grey was admitted to the hos- pltal suffering fiom two birken arms and a||@@||pital suffering from two broken arms and a bioken nose md hrul^es about tho body||@@||broken nose, and bruises about the body. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116642 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOTANY- PUTS IN CLALYI.||@@||BOTANY PUTS IN CLAIM. ¡ At tho list mcitiug of the North Botany Council||@@||At the list meeting of the North Botany Council Mdcrnmn Courtenay drew attention to tho lind in||@@||Alderman Courtenay drew attention to the land in the \ie.mU of fooks Ktver ind the Alexandria Cinal||@@||the vicinity of Cook's River and the Alexandria Canal u a Mutable mt«, for tht i¿oolot,ieil Gardens I/e||@@||as a suitable site for the Zoological Gardens. He , mid that as several mumupilitits were re co ni mond||@@||said that as several municipalities were recomended- imp sitPi he th niffht the North HoUm Council shouhl||@@||ing sites he thought the North Botany Council should point out to the authanties tho Crown lundi nt ir||@@||point out to the authorities the Crown lands near thL mer is a fin table site In one place, sud||@@||the river as a suitable site. In one place, said Udcnmn Courtenay there «is nn am of IS-t icre*||@@||Alderman Courtenay, there was an area of 184 acres j of lind belonging to the Crown which woul 1 inako||@@||of land belonging to the Crown which would make an admirable silt Its physical conditions mil Hie||@@||an admirable site. Its physical conditions, and the penen 1 configuration of the lind lint themselves id||@@||general configuration of the land lent themselves ad- 1 mrablj for the establishment of nn up to dit zooloiri||@@||mirably for the establishment of an up to date zoologi- cal reservo The irea could bo converted into really||@@||cal reserve. The area could be converted into really first cliss pardens it a minimum expenditure ind he||@@||first-class gardens at a minimum expenditure, and he thought that if it w13 decided to remote tho Au||@@||thought that if it was decided to remove the Zoo from its prêtent quarter the. Government should take||@@||from its present quarter the Government should take ¡into considération the claims of North Botan)||@@||into consideration the claims of North Botany. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158514 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GERMAN CRUISER ARRIVES.||@@||A GERMAN CRUISER ARRIVES. ' EARTHQUAKES IN THE ISLANDS. I||@@||EARTHQUAKES IN THE ISLANDS. The German crulsoi Condor, which for the||@@||The German cruiser Condor, which for the ? , »"I has been engaged in cruising among||@@||past year has been engaged in cruising among P.nBtti,ñfl¿ owiod by Get many in the Pacific, '||@@||the islands owned by Germany in the Pacific, the islands ownoü Dye, periodical||@@||arrived at Sydney yesterday for her periodical irrJlful and winyroma,n hero for some time||@@||overhaul and will remain here for some time. Canton Äbuehler is in charge, and asso-|||@@||Captain Kranzbuehler is in charge, and asso- elated YVith him aro the following olilcors -,||@@||iated with him are the following officers: - Commander ZU»ow and Llouts, Nebcsky Dioo||@@||Commander Zirzow and Lieuts, Nebesky, Droe- «"w and Muhle 'Iho Condor sailed from'||@@||acher, and Muhle. The Condor sailed from Miïttml in Now Britain, on the 1st inst for||@@||Matupi in New Britain, on the 1st inst for lydney direct, the trip being YMthout inel||@@||lydney direct, the trip being without incident. aejust before sailing from Matupl a sever 3||@@||Just before sailing from Matupl a severe caTtbquako was experienced, and created a||@@||earthquake was experienced, and created a good deal of alarm, not only among the Euro-||@@||good deal of alarm, not only among the Euro- pean settlors, but also among the native*||@@||pean settlors, but also among the natives. There woro three distinct shocks-tho flis.||@@||There were three distinct shocks-the first Just before midnight on robruary 27, and tin,||@@||just before midnight on February 27, and the others early on the morning of Tebruaiy 28 I||@@||others early on the morning of February 28. Tho tremors were felt Just as severely on til J||@@||The tremors were felt just as severely on the ships in port as on land No dwellings vvoro||@@||ships in port as on land. No dwellings were demolished, but seY oral houses rocked, and all ¡||@@||demolished, but several houses rocked, and all goods placed on shelves and tablos were||@@||goods placed on shelves and tables were tin own to the floors||@@||thrown to the floors. The officers of the Condor report thnt tho||@@||The officers of the Condor report that the German gunbont Plauot, now in port at Ma-||@@||German gunboat Planet, now in port at Ma- tupl is to leave next Yvook for Sydney and||@@||tupi, is to leave next week for Sydney and Brisbane Tho Condor will bo floatod Into||@@||Brisbane. The Condor will be floated into dock on Monday next||@@||dock on Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15154798 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR OYCM: im J, CMMH.||@@||MOTOR CYCLE HILL CLIMB. The "Motor Cicle Club of New South Wales drew a||@@||The Motor Cycle Club of New South Wales drew a #erv satisfaoton list of nomination:, for the open motor||@@||very satisfactory list of nominations for the open motor cvde lilli climb to be ile idrcl on Hie nielen Hill,||@@||cycle hill climb to be decided on the Baden Hill, Coonee this afternoon The hjiiuhcappprs Mi «srs.||@@||Coogee this afternoon. The handicappers Messrs. II W Filmer nnd \ W Keene had a hard tusk in||@@||H.W. Filmer and A.W. Keene had a hard task in BllottinR the maro, espienllt m new nf the recent||@@||allotting the marks, especially in view of the recent ernitroterst on the club's system of hnndieappiiiff On||@@||controversy on the club's system of handicapping. On this occasion the marks are framed on n fnnnillne and||@@||this occasion the marks are framed on a formulae, and lut on û trial run Tile result of to dit s test tvill||@@||not on a trial run. The result of to-days test will, therefore be watched tilth mort than usinl interest||@@||therefore, be watched with more than usual interest. Tlie riders tthr will he sent attat in pairs are -||@@||The riders, who will be sent away in pairs, are:- Î, Saunders t\ li p undi tin scriteh W \\ Hot||@@||N. Saunders, 3½-h.p. Bradbury scratch; W.W. Rey Yiolils î) h p Tri impb scratch \\ Iormet 35 h p||@@||nolds, 3½-h.p. Triumph scratch; W. Tormey, 3½-h.p. Pirmior 2s T I Miinner "1 li P SpeiditoII Is 1||@@||Premier, 2s; E.J. Skinner 3½-h.p. Speedwell, 3s; J. TMlier Uli V Triumph 1 I «Jrner .1) h p Tri (||@@||Bolger, 3½-h.p. Triumph 3s; L. Warner 3½-h.p. Tri- limph the suryej should linye been dif-||@@||reason why the survey should have been dif- ferent It was decided to point out to the||@@||ferent. It was decided to point out to the Minister for Lands the disndyauluges of illy til-||@@||Minister for Lands the disadvantage of divid- ing the area in thib yyuj||@@||ing the area in this way. L.OCK11 UtT - Yt the meeting of HIP Broo-||@@||LOCKHART- At the meeting of the Broo- kong Tarmeib Union it was decided thal||@@||kong Farmers Union it was decided that application be made to the Cominissionei of||@@||application be made to the Commissioner of Rullwayb to have the grain shed al the Lock-||@@||Railways to have the grain shed at the Lock- hart railway station enlarged to twlie its pre-||@@||hart railway station enlarged to twice its pre- sent tapaiitj In y lew of the heavy >ltld llkelv||@@||sent capacity, in view of the heavy yield likely to be obtained this season||@@||to be obtained this season. WEST MAITLAND-At a meeting of the||@@||WEST MAITLAND-At a meeting of the committee of the Hunlei Riyer Xgncultural||@@||committee of the Hunter River Agricultural Association, Ml K II Fountain was appointed||@@||Association, Mr. E. H. Fountain was appointed secretary in place of the late Mr Chab King||@@||secretary in place of the late Mr Chas. King ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15118364 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. RDCIBT UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION. First Grade.||@@||First Grade. The Irml rant-lies for to-day are:||@@||The trial matches for to-day are:— Manly v St. George, at Epping, 3 p.m.||@@||Manly v St. George, at Epping, 3 p.m. Glebe v Newtown, at Epping, 4 p.m.||@@||Glebe v Newtown, at Epping, 4 p.m. South Sydney v University, at Erskineville, i p.m.||@@||South Sydney v University, at Erskineville, 4 p.m. Haslem Suburbs v North Bydncy, al Sports Ground,||@@||Eastern Suburbs v North Sydney, at Sports Ground, 3 p.m.||@@||3 p.m. Balmain v Sydney, at Sports Ground, 4 p.Dj||@@||Balmain v Sydney, at Sports Ground, 4 p.m. Western Suburbs, li bye.||@@||Western Suburbs, a bye. Western Suburbs v Hawkesbury College, at Rich-||@@||Western Suburbs v Hawkesbury College, at Rich- mond«||@@||mond. Second Grade.||@@||Second Grade. South Sydney r Unlvcrtdty, at Ernkineville, 2 p.m.||@@||South Sydney v University, at Erskineville, 2 p.m. Ht. Georg« v Manly, at BrekinevlHe, 3 p.m.||@@||St. George v Manly, at Erskineville, 3 p.m. Glebe v Newtown, at ripping, 2 p.m.||@@||Glebe v Newtown, at Epping, 2 p.m. Sydney v Küstern Suburbs, at Sports Grounds, 2||@@||Sydney v Eastern Suburbs, at Sports Grounds, 2 p.m. ,||@@||p.m. Balmain V North Sydney (ground to bo fixed).||@@||Balmain V North Sydney (ground to be fixed). Randwick v Sydney Training College, at Randwick||@@||Randwick v Sydney Training College, at Randwick Oval, at 3.30 p.m.||@@||Oval, at 3.30 p.m. y Third Grade.||@@||Third Grade. Manly v Eastern Suburbs, at Victoria Barracks,||@@||Manly v Eastern Suburbs, at Victoria Barracks, Newtown v Gipps, at Leichhardt Canal,||@@||Newtown v Gipps, at Leichhardt Canal, Randwick v Randwick Junior, at Randwick Oral,||@@||Randwick v Randwick Junior, at Randwick Oval, 2.30 p.m.||@@||2.30 p.m. UN-TERSITT CLUB.||@@||UNIVERSITY CLUB. At the annual meeting of the Sydney University||@@||At the annual meeting of the Sydney University F.O. tile following olilccra were elect«d:-Patron, Sir||@@||F.C. the following officers were elected:—Patron, Sir Normand MacLauriu, M.L.O.; president, Mr. llyaiu||@@||Normand MacLaurin, M.L.C.; president, Mr. Hyam Marks; vtcc-presM-iits, Mr. Johu llughcs, Professor||@@||Marks; vice-presidents, Mr. John Hughes, Professor David, Dr. liughoi, Mr. 1'. Coen, Dr. FiU-iardlnge, Dr.||@@||David, Dr. Hughes, Mr. F. Coen, Dr. Fitzhardinge, Dr. Iloets, Dr. W. F. Matthews, Mr. J. 0. Mackay; hon.||@@||Hoets, Dr. W. F. Matthews, Mr. J. G. Mackay; hon. treasurer, Mr. 11. M. Fisher t lion, «ecretories, Mr.||@@||treasurer, Mr. E. M. Fisher; hon. secretaries, Mr. B. 0. A. Pockley, first fifteen ; $tr. A. L. M'Lcan,||@@||B. C. A. Pockley, first fifteen ; Mr. A. L. M'Lean, second fifteen; Mr. E, Anplnall, Hurd iiTtnen; Mr. S.||@@||second fifteen; Mr. E, Aspinall, third fifteen; Mr. S. Morris, fourth tllteen; delegate to the Sports Union,||@@||Morris, fourth fifteen; delegate to the Sports Union, Mr. L. .1. Reynolds; delegates to M.R.U., Mr. L. J.||@@||Mr. L. J. Reynolds; delegates to M.R.U., Mr. L. J. Reynolds, Dr. Iloets, and Mr. II. J. R. Clayton; dele-||@@||Reynolds, Dr. Hoets, and Mr. H. J. R. Clayton; dele- gates to City and Suburban Association, Messrs. B.||@@||gates to City and Suburban Association, Messrs. E. Aspinoll and S. Morrl.; representatives on the com-||@@||Aspinall and S. Morris.; representatives on the com- mittee of .the M.R.U., »r. Iloets; general committee,||@@||mittee of the M.R.U., Dr. Hoets; general committee, Messrs. L. J. Reynold«, C. A. Verge, P. Jekyll, B.||@@||Messrs. L. J. Reynolds, C. A. Verge, P. Jekyll, E. M'Kcown, J. B. Metcalfe; provisional selection com-||@@||M'Keown, J. B. Metcalfe; provisional selection com- mittee, Messrs. 13. M. Fisher, J. B. Metcalfe, C A.||@@||mittee, Messrs. E. M. Fisher, J. B. Metcalfe, C. A. Verge, A. L. M'Lcan, and S. Morris.||@@||Verge, A. L. M'Lean, and S. Morris. N.B.W. WEDNESDAY RUGnY UNION.||@@||N.S.W. WEDNESDAY RUGBY UNION. Mr. W. Mahony presided over the annual meeting of||@@||Mr. W. Mahony presided over the annual meeting of the NJJ.W. Wednesday Rugby Union al the Queen'«||@@||the N.S.W. Wednesday Rugby Union at the Queen's Hall on Thursday night. The annual report wa«||@@||Hall on Thursday night. The annual report was adopted, «nd tho following efllocrs elected ¡-ratron,||@@||adopted, and the following officers elected :—Patron, UM Lord Major (Aldmuu. Allen Taylor); prwfcknt.||@@||the Lord Major (Alderman. Allen Taylor); president, Mr. R. Rich; vlce-rm-slden-s, Mc-sr«. T. Lynch, IL||@@||Mr. R. Rich; vice-presidents, Messrs. T. Lynch, H. Mitchell, Ii. A. Wcstaoff, F. Llimb, J. J. Pearson,||@@||Mitchell, H. A. Westhoff, F. Lamb, J. J. Pearson, W. Kerr, Francis Toy, J. Bälger, W. Mahony, Mears.||@@||W. Kerr, Francis Foy, J. Batger, W. Mahony, Messrs. Pepper and Ball, Messrs. Harris, W. Lowe, A. E. >||@@||Pepper and Ball, Messrs. Harris, W. Lowe, A. R. Grace, W. Gollan, J. Kelly; secretary, Mr. J. Mai-,||@@||Grace, W. Gollan, J. Kelly; secretary, Mr. J. Max- weU; assistant secretary, Mr. W. Butler; treasurer,||@@||well; assistant secretary, Mr. W. Butler; treasurer, Mr. 0. Morrow; cluilrman of committee, Mr. W.||@@||Mr. C. Morrow; chairman of committee, Mr. W. Mahony; maii-Rcmcnt committee, Messrs. W. Strange, j||@@||Mahony; management committee, Messrs. W. Strange, L. Blakeley, II. Lance, J. W. Walker, J. Davis; dele- |||@@||L. Blakeley, H. Lance, J. W. Walker, J. Davis; dele- gates to M.R.U., Messrs. J. L. Maxwell and W. Boiler;||@@||gates to M.R.U., Messrs. J. L. Maxwell and W. Butler; protest committee, Messrs. li. Lance, L. Blakeley, and||@@||protest committee, Messrs. H. Lance, L. Blakeley, and W. Ferguson. . ]||@@||W. Ferguson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15162387 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHY NOT A LOCAL GABWOKKS ? 1||@@||WHY NOT A LOCAL GABWOKKS ? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Some four months ago my plumber np- '||@@||Sir,-Some four months ago my plumber ap- piled, for a gas-motor for n cottngo just com- |||@@||plied, for a gas-meter for a cottage just com- pletcd. This was refused him, on account of||@@||pleted. This was refused him, on account of thore being no gas main In the Avenue. I ap-||@@||there being no gas main in the Avenue. I ap- plied for the extension of main on November I||@@||plied for the extension of main on November 0-, on the 10th received a letter saying the,||@@||9; on the 19th received a letter saying the board had consented to lay same. I called at.||@@||board had consented to lay same. I called at tho ofiico a week later, when I was Informed j||@@||the ofiice a week later, when I was informed that all their main-layors liad boen "sacked" ¡||@@||that all their main-layers had been "sacked" Irom tho beginning of the strike, and that It r||@@||from the beginning of the strike, and that it was no use bothering them until tho striko was||@@||was no use bothering them until the strike was over for motor or main. I called again as||@@||over for meter or main. I called again as soon as I hoard that the trains wore running||@@||soon as I heard that the trains were running full strength, to know why this short piece||@@||full strength, to know why this short piece of main, 200ft, could not bo gone on with-with||@@||of main, 250ft, could not be gone on with-with the samo rosult, .About a month ago I wroto||@@||the same result. About a month ago I wrote again, recolvod no reply, and havo written||@@||again, received no reply, and have written since. I nm sending you full particulars of||@@||since. I am sending you full particulars of the treatment tho Gas Company metos'out to||@@||the treatment the Gas Company metes out to Its surinortors. The above speaks for itself,||@@||its surpporters. The above speaks for itself, Without any remarks of mino.||@@||without any remarks of mine. 1 am, etc., ii S. B. GANGE. I||@@||I am, etc., S. B. GANGE. Bondi, March 8.||@@||Bondi, March 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127922 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWB. - |||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. RAILWAY PROPOSALS.||@@||RAILWAY PROPOSALS. ADELONG, Wednesday.||@@||ADELONG, Wednesday. Tho Railway Loaguo 1B enthusiastic over tho||@@||The Railway League is enthusiastic over the I report of tho delegatos to Sydney regarding||@@||report of the delegates to Sydney regarding the Mount Horob-Adolong-Tumbarumba rail-||@@||the Mount Horob-Adelong-Tumbarumba rail- way prospects. Tho Batlow country, through||@@||way prospects. The Batlow country, through which the railway routo passoB, Is equal to any||@@||which the railway route passes, is equal to any In tho State. j||@@||in the State. FORBES, Wednesday. "||@@||FORBES, Wednesday A*slrong delegation, reproaentipg tho town||@@||A strong delegation, representing the town and district Interests, is bolng arranged to||@@||and district interests, is being arranged to wait on the Mlnlstor for Works nt Canowindra||@@||wait on the Minister for Works at Canowindra railway opening to urgo tho continuation of||@@||railway opening to urge the continuation of the line along tho rich valley o£ the Lachlan,||@@||the line along the rich valley of the Lachlan, via Eugowra, to Forbes. This was tho lino||@@||via Eugowra, to Forbes. This was the line vigorously fought for aomo yoars agc as rival||@@||vigorously fought for some years ago as rival to tho branch from Molong, via Parkos, to||@@||to the branch from Molong, via Parkes, to Forbes, which was subsequently constructed||@@||Forbes, which was subsequently constructed through weight of Influence brought to boar||@@||through weight of influence brought to bear by tho then Parliamentary representatives.||@@||by the then Parliamentary representatives. Thb Minister will also bo aslted to give a do||@@||The Minister will also be asked to give a de- flnito promise to submit the Forbos-Stoekln- j||@@||flnite promise to submit the Forbes-Stockinb- bingal proposed Uno to the Public Works Com-||@@||ingal proposed line to the Public Works Com- mittee before tho closo of the present session||@@||mittee before the close of the present session of Parliament. Local public bodies resent||@@||of Parliament. Local public bodies resent Ministerial inaction In this rogard.||@@||Ministerial inaction in this regard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15201202 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUGHT IN BELTING.||@@||CAUGHT IN BELTING. - t||@@|| FITTER'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.||@@||FITTER'S TERRIBLE INJURIES. I Charles Willotts, 35, n fitter, living in Gow||@@||Charles Willotts, 35, a fitter, living in Gow rio-stroot, Newtown, was terribly Injured while||@@||rie-street, Newtown, was terribly injured while working at tho Meadowbank Engineering||@@||working at the Meadowbank Engineering .Works, Ryde, yesterday. Ho was engaged||@@||Works, Ryde, yesterday. He was engaged in adjusting somo belting, when by some||@@||in adjusting some belting, when by some moans his clothing was caught, and lils left||@@||means his clothing was caught, and his left arm was drawn Into tho shafting. Tho un||@@||arm was drawn into the shafting. The un- ! fortunato man was hurled round at a terrific||@@||fortunate man was hurled round at a terrific rate, and although tho machlnory wns stop-||@@||rate, and although the machlnory was stop- ped almost.Immediately, ho rocolvod shocking||@@||ped almost immediately, he received shocking injuries. His left arm was torn off closo to||@@||injuries. His left arm was torn off close to tho shoulder, bis right thigb fractured, and ho||@@||the shoulder, his right thigh fractured, and he also received severe internal Injuries and in-||@@||also received severe internal injuries and in- juries to the bead. Dr. Smith, c Ryde wL||@@||juries to the head. Dr. Smith, of Ryde was immediately called in, and after drossfiir the||@@||immediately called in, and after dressing the Injuries, ordered Wllletts' removal to l'rlneo||@@||injuries, ordered Willetts' removal to Prince Alfred Hospital. He was brought to Sydney bv||@@||Alfred Hospital. He was brought to Sydney by 0."'.?'.""^ ,oonveye- l° Ul° hosPltaI by the||@@||train, and conveyed to the hospital by the Civil Ambulance whero he was admitted In a||@@||Civil Ambulance, where he was admitted in a , very low state. Wllletts succumbod to his l£||@@||very low state. Wllletts succumbed to his in- I Juries aurlnB tia A-tuniooE, á||@@||juries during the afternoon. --? , , .^-??-l<-i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116509 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BREAKING AND||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING.||@@||ENTERING. --é||@@|| TATTNISS'S PRANK ADMISSION.||@@||WITNESS'S PRANK ADMISSION. N Thonus Cummiiipa CIrason, 17, and Clive Fdwards,||@@||Thomus Cummings Gleason, 17, and Clive Edwards, 17 wert charged at the Paddington Police Court }es||@@||17 were charged at the Paddington Police Court yes- tr>rday with liaving brol en and entered the dwelling||@@||terday with having broken and entered the dwelling of Itose Brown, HurgniM- street Paddington, and htoltii||@@||of Rose Brown, Hargrave- street Paddington, and stealing therefrom i qinntit} of Jeu ellery and SÍT sovereigns,||@@||therefrom a quantity of jewellery and six sovereigns, valued in nil at i.2o the propertj of Rose Brown, on||@@||valued in all at £25 the property of Rose Brown, on Tune ¿1 Gleason, when arested, necording to Constable||@@||June 21. Gleason, when arrested, according to Constable M Mu my- said that he had had no hand in the matter||@@||M'Murray, said that he had had no hand in the matter. Kdwarda denied the cha"g_ hut _.ub«cquetitl\ informed ¡||@@||Edwards denied the charge but subsquently informed M'Murray where sonn, of the jcwellen was buned A||@@||M'Murray where some of the jewellery was buried. A fareli in a backyard indicated bj ídwnrds disclosed most,||@@||search in a backyard indicated by Edwnrds disclosed most, of the jeweller}, while * ring and about ISs in tah cr'||@@||of the jewellery, while a ring and about 18s in silver were found m an outhouse Edwards adm tied that||@@||were found in an outhouse. Edwards admitted that the property was Mrs. Brown's He told the officer||@@||the property was Mrs. Brown's. He told the officer that he" and a lad named Qui g1 ey entered the premises||@@||that he and a lad named Quigley entered the premises and took the property while Crleason kept watcli Tohn||@@||and took the property while Gleason kept watch. John Quigley 15, who hid heen dealt with at the Children's||@@||Quigley 15, who had been dealt with at the Children's Court, in connection ?with the «uno matter, said that||@@||Court, in connection with the same matter, said that he saw the two accused at about 7 pin on the 21st1||@@||he saw the two accused at about 7 pm on the 21st instant Gleason refused to enter Mrs Brown's house j||@@||instant. Gleason refused to enter Mrs Brown's house when asked, but rd wards expressed his willingness to||@@||when asked, but Edwards expressed his willingness to do so Gleason Kept watch outside la they could {||@@||do so. Gleason kept watch outside. As they could not effect an entrance, witnc&s asl ed Ldwnrds to get ni||@@||not effect an entrance, witness asked Edwards to get a knife Gleason got a knife, windi he g»c to 1 d wards,||@@||knife. Gleason got a knife, which he gave to Edwards, and witness, after Ldwards hid failed opened Wie win||@@||and witness, after Edwards had failed, opened the win- dow Both then went into the front bedroom \.||@@||dow. Both then went into the front bedroom. A w trdrohe was then forced open with the aid of a knife||@@||wardrohe was then forced open with the aid of a knife which broke, and witness handed the jewellery to Ld-||@@||which broke, and witness handed the jewellery to Ed- wnrds hut put £G into his own pocket Subsequently||@@||wnrds, but put £6 into his own pocket. Subsequently jw Une«« retained £3, ga\c Ldwards £2 and Gleason £1||@@||witness retained £3, gave Edwards £2 and Gleason £1. 'lie told edwards to bim the jeweller} so that Mrs.||@@||He told Edwards to bury the jewellery so that Mrs. Uïrown would get it hack Subscqucnth that night||@@||Brown would get it back. Subsequently that night the} saw a bovine; contest at the Gucty Theitre, and||@@||they saw a boxiing contest at the Gaiety Theatre, and lui« had a drue in a motor car, which cost witness £1||@@||also had a drive in a motor car, which cost witness £1. (Witness lost mother sovereign in the car To Mr||@@||(Witness lost another sovereign in the car. To Mr IB Ilourigm, who defended thi accused, witness said||@@||B Hourigan, who defended the accused, witness said that he w is the instigator of the affair Gleason took||@@||that he was the instigator of the affair. Gleason took no part in the îobherj at all Witness also stated||@@||no part in the robbery at all. Witness also stated til it lie had seen Mrs Brown s pronrtv in the rup||@@||that he had seen Mrs Brown's property in the cup- hoard some dava previously Mrs. Itosc Brown, said she!||@@||board some days previously. Mrs. Rose Brown, said she left the house locked np that day at 5 p m The*||@@||left the house locked up that day at 5 p m. The broken knife waa found stuck in the wardrobe She||@@||broken knife was found stuck in the wardrobe. She said she did not wish to proscuitc the boys whom she!||@@||said she did not wish to prosecute the boys whom she knew slight!}, and had nlwa}s found very nice and,||@@||knew slightly, and had always found very nice and obliging bvidencc was al«o frirai as to the identit} [||@@||obliging. Evidence was also given as to the identity of the knife found on the premises. Both the accused||@@||of the knife found on the premises. Both the accused reserved their defence, and were committed for trial,||@@||reserved their defence, and were committed for trial, Gleason na a principal in the second degree. Bail wasi||@@||Gleason as a principal in the second degree. Bail was alIo>cd «_________-?||@@||alIowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147991 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MTTRDEE.||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDER. -?||@@||-o- ACCUSED DISCHARGED. I||@@||ACCUSED DISCHARGED. WELLINGTON, Friday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Friday. At the police court to day, before Air||@@||At the police court to-day, before Mr. Oslear PM, John Charles Bnjless was||@@||Oslear, P.M., John Charles Bayless was charged with nlteinpUug to miirilet 1 liornas||@@||charged with attempting to murder Thomas Smith Deane The facts as shown in evidence||@@||Smith Deane. The facts as shown in evidence A\ere that Deane hoarded' A\ith accused and lui"||@@||were that Deane boarded with the accused and his wife at Burrendong The men and bojs slept||@@||wife at Burrendong. The men and boys slept In a gunyah which sen ed as a kitchen, and||@@||in a gunyah which served as a kitchen, and the AS oman In a tent a fesv feet awiy On||@@||the woman in a tent a few feet away. On December 17 after the family had tea, some||@@||December 17, after the family had tea, some curried mutton was loft near the lire and the||@@||curried mutton was left near the fire, and the table was set for Deane, who Asas working on||@@||table was set for Deane, who was working on the night shift on the dredge, and returned||@@||the night shift on the dredge, and returned after 12 o'clock When he c.ime home ho put||@@||after 12 o'clock. When he came home he put some of the cm ry Into his saucer, and tasted||@@||some of the curry into his saucer, and tasted it with a spoon, but it had a bitter taste||@@||it with a spoon, but it had a bitter taste and he left ii No\t morning Mrs Bayliss||@@||and he left it. Next morning Mrs. Bayliss gave the currv lo tivo dogs and they dlca||@@||gave the curry to two dogs, and they died. 'Shortly nftcn,nrds it lillie- bon of accused A\as||@@||Shortly afterwards, a little son of accused was I also stated to hive become sick after eating||@@||also stated to heve become sick after eating ! some of the cuiry ho took out of the sauce||@@||some of the curry he took out of the sauce- ¡pan on his finger Deane left, snylng ho wes||@@||pan on his finger. Deane left, saying he was I going to get medical aid but Instead wired to||@@||going to get medical aid but instead wired to ¡Stuart Town for police Senior-constable||@@||Stuart Town for police. Senior-constable M'Conville went out, hut in AIOAV of contra-||@@||M'Conville went out, but in view of contra- dictory statements by Deane nnd Mrs Baylis»||@@||dictory statements by Deane and Mrs. Bayliss declined to make anj arrest but Deane gave||@@||declined to make any arrest, but Deane gave accused in charge A couple of di>s later||@@||accused in charge. A couple of days later M'Conville again went to the camp, and||@@||M'Conville again went to the camp, and Deane pointed out to him the spot where||@@||Deane pointed out to him the spot where the bottle containing strjchnlne A\ns buried||@@||the bottle containing strychnine was buried. Deane stated1 that Mrs Biyliss gave it to him||@@||Deane stated that Mrs. Bayliss gave it to him 10 weeks prcAiously Sho had previous!}||@@||10 weeks previously. She had previously denied that there had been any poison about||@@||denied that there had been any poison about tho place, but afterwards admitted she hal||@@||the place, but afterwards admitted she had given it lo Deane as stated||@@||given it to Deane as stated. Mr Kelly, for accused, cross-examined||@@||Mr. Kelly, for accused, cross-examined Deane as to his relations Avith Mrs Bajllss||@@||Deane as to his relations with Mrs. Bayliss. Ho denied undue intimacy, but admitted tha*||@@||He denied undue intimacy, but admitted that he had seAeral tlmc3 stajed at the same||@@||he had several times stayed at the same hoteL||@@||hotel. Mrs Bayliss declined1 to give cvidenc;||@@||Mrs. Bayliss declined to give evidence against her husband||@@||against her husband. Accused's little son, questioned by magi-||@@||Accused's little son, questioned by magi- strate, said he saw the bottle of strychnine||@@||strate, said he saw the bottle of strychnine produced on table in the camp the day before||@@||produced on table in the camp the day before the poisoning Only Deane and his mother||@@||the poisoning. Only Deane and his mother were there then||@@||were there then. The Government nnaljst deposed to finding||@@||The Government analyst deposed to finding strychnino in the curry and on the saucepan||@@||strychnine in the curry and on the saucepan and spoons sent to him for analysis, and also||@@||and spoons sent to him for analysis, and also in the stomnchs of the dogs||@@||in the stomachs of the dogs. At the close of the Case for the prosecution||@@||At the close of the Case for the prosecution the mngistrate discharged accused, as he con-||@@||the magistrate discharged accused, as he con- sidered no prima facie case hud been made||@@||sidered no prima facie case had been made out||@@||out. The magistrate said that M'ConAille was the||@@||The magistrate said that M'Conville was the fairest police officer he had et or como across||@@||fairest police officer he had ever come across, nnd he would bring his conduct of the cass||@@||and he would bring his conduct of the case undor the notice of Sub insnector Cameron||@@||under the notice of Sub-inspector Cameron. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15150596 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil-j oui subleader on the above subject||@@||Sir-Your subleader on the above subject In youi Issue of the 10th inst calls for some||@@||in your issue of the 10th inst calls for some comment Count "Aloiner 1b well able to take||@@||comment. Count Morner is well able to take cire of himself the point is Are you skit||@@||care of himself: the point is, Are you stat Ing the plain unvarnished truth when you||@@||ing the plain unvarnished truth when you is crt th it there ir in Australia an ultimate||@@||assert that there is in Australia an ultimate chance of n fnrtun for the poor farm lnbour||@@||chance of a fortune for the poor farm labour ei ' Ultimate is a fine word Inileod and||@@||er? "Ultimate" is a fine word indeed and heaven is slid to be the ultimate reward of||@@||heaven is said to be the ultimate reward of nil good aud vii tuous people 1 ho Consul ii||@@||all good and virtuous people. The Consul is i Mit vvheu he vv-rns his countrjmen (as no||@@||right when he warns his countrymen (as no doubt othci Consuls do) that nothing awaits||@@||doubt other Consuls do) that nothing awaits tlio.ii out hen hut v aso s'a\cry remote from||@@||them out here but wage slavery, remote from nil semblance of civilisation Lind can only||@@||all semblance of civilisation. Land can only le oltnlned In N«w South AA'ales at the most||@@||be obtained in New South Wales at the most evorblt-nt pi koa ind nt the ciprlce of the||@@||exorbitant prices and at the caprice of the billot British farmers and farm labourers||@@||ballot. British farmers and farm labourers give the place a wide berth tbej go to||@@||give the place a wide berth: tbey go to Canada oi South Amellen Why should the||@@||Canada or South America. Why should the y hito foiel),uer be lnvolgled out here where||@@||white foreigner be inveigled out here where he It not wolcotno except on condition that he||@@||he is not welcome except on condition that he lakes i bick seit and does not abplre to||@@||takes a back seat and does not aspire to euler nu of the higher iv ernies of eitlzen||@@||enter any of the higher avenues of citizen ihlp which should bo his by light?||@@||ship which should be his by right? I he press of Australia has of late years||@@||The press of Australia has of late years done its host to piomoto rice hatred of the||@@||done its best to promote race hatred of the worst lind It mi the Russlm latelj the||@@||worst kind. It was the Russian lately, the li-nclimiti long n,o It Is tho Connan and||@@||Frenchman long ago, it is the German and kindred mees tn duj and the true feeling of||@@||kindred races today; and the true feeling of Aiistrillans tow lids forclgneis as well as the||@@||Australians towards foreigners as well as the _ nei ti conditions of the countrj ire suffi||@@||general conditions of the country are suffi tlontlv known In Turope even without tho||@@||ciently known in Europe even without the Intervention of e ensuis I Bpenk as one who||@@||intervention of consuls. I speak as one who has 14 youl c peiietice ot Australia who||@@||has 14 years' experience of Australia, who has done something towards tho development||@@||has done something towards the development of tho country (he It caci so small) but if||@@||of the country (be it ever so small) but if I could take myself and children out of it I||@@||I could take myself and children out of it to moirow I would do it without regret-|||@@||tomorrow I would do it without regret- without one loo!; bnckw uds- mil (I saj It¡||@@||without one look backwards- and (I say it without foar of eimtrndlctlon) that is the||@@||without fear of contradiction) that is the feeling of man} othei fotelgnors||@@||feeling of many other foreigners I am, etc , A WÜRFEL||@@||I am, etc , A. WÜRFEL Dubbo, Feh 11||@@||Dubbo, Feh 11 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15150591 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNT MOENER AND IMMI||@@||COUNT MORNER AND IMMI | GRATION.||@@||| GRATION. TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD "3Ir-I wao dunbtounded when reading Air||@@||Sir,-I was dumbfounded when reading Mr i Itensteeu s Icttci to the l'erald latetl||@@||Ekensteen’s letter to the “Herald” dated I cbru irj 10 As i ginuine Swcdo not devoid||@@||February 10. As a genuine Swede, not devoid of feelings for mj native countrj I must||@@||of feelings for my native country, I must he ii-tllv oppose the statements made by Mi||@@||heartily oppose the statements made by Mr Lken^tecii st itcments prompted no doubt by||@@||Ekensteen, statements prompted no doubt by anj-thing but love for Ilia countrj if it eau||@@||anything but love for his country, if it can be cilltd such 1 nowing that he left It when||@@||be called such knowing that he left it when a mere boj In the first Instance I may in||@@||a mere boy. In the first instance I may in foiin Vi Lkciiblceu that Count Monier was||@@||form Mr Ekensteen that Count Morner was appointed Chief Consul of Sweden (with power||@@||appointed Chief Consul of Sweden (with power etiunl to it Consul Ccucral) over Australia||@@||equal to it Consul-General) over Australia, New ¿eal-nitl al I the British South Sea Ir||@@||New Zealand, and the British South Sea Islands, linds on October 5 1905 In the second in-||@@||on October 5 1905. In the second in- stante with iegaid to the gross insult de||@@||stance with regard to the gross insult de live!ed against our noble representative Count||@@||livered against our noble representative Count Atoinei -i t ne tertlcnmn in everj sense of||@@||Morner, a true gentleman in every sense of the word I e in onlv bay that it sui>ws that||@@||the word, I can only say that it shows that Ali Ilcnstcen knows neither the Consul nor||@@||Mr Ekensteen knows neither the Consul nor hli Gov ci riment any moro than he knows his||@@||his Government any more than he knows his native tongue Count Monier is not||@@||native tongue. Count Morner is not a mun who (to use Mr Ekenstcen's||@@||a man who (to use Mr Ekensteen's uNpres-ilou) desires to lnrrntlato hlm||@@||expression) desires to ingratiate him -elf with the Swedish Government He is||@@||-elf with the Swedish Government. He is ibtivc such a thing his statements being||@@||above such a thing, his statements being inn ely prompted by lils great love for his||@@||purely prompted by his great love for his counlrjmen and his strong convictions with||@@||countrymen and his strong convictions with legard to this subject Sweden has for years||@@||regard to this subject. Sweden has for years p ist lost it-i ven life blood through emigra||@@||past lost its very life blood through emigra lion and it Is on!} nrtuial that Count Morner||@@||tion, and it is only natural that Count Morner should w tin hil countrj men from coming out||@@||should warn his country men from coming out to Austtnlla at least until such times when||@@||to Australia, at least until such times when more assistance will be glveu to emigrants||@@||more assistance will be given to emigrants I am, etc., C. A. FR1D0LF ULLBERG.||@@||I am, etc., C. A. FRIDOLF ULLBERG. Potts Point.||@@||Potts Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144041 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. . i .; , \ ?. LOCAL COMI'JJTITIOSa.||@@||LOCAL COMPETITIONS. First Oradc. |||@@||First Grade. To da\ s matches *irc -||@@||To-day's matches are:— Balmain \ Ccntnl Cu-.V lind *it Sydney Cricket||@@||Balmain v Central Cumberland, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 1 Umpire« MLWSÍ I «tas ami \Wren||@@||Ground No. 1. Umpires, Messrs. Lucas and Warren. Cordon \ Paddington at ] J-implen Oval t mpirrs||@@||Gordon v Paddington, at Hampden Oval. Umpires, Messrs Tones and Collirs||@@||Messrs. Jones and Collins. \\u\erk\ ^ Unnersitj at Muvcrlej Umpires Messrs||@@||Waverley v University, at Waverley. Umpires, Messrs. Callawa} and Caswell||@@||Callaway and Caswell. Clebe * Burwood at Burwood. Umpire« Mesera||@@||Glebe v Burwood, at Burwood. Umpires, Messrs. Menhennick and Irene!,||@@||Menhennick and French. I North S\dney \ Redfern at "North Sydney Umpires||@@||North Sydney v Redfern, at North Sydney. Umpires, Messrs Bruton ami Nicholls||@@||Messrs. Bruton and Nicholls. Middle Harbour v P(.ten>ham at Manlj Umpires||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, at Manly. Umpires, Messrs Curran and Bern||@@||Messrs. Curran and Berry. j S.>dmn a tye||@@||Sydney, a bye. | Second Gride||@@||Second Grade. j North Svdnej \ Middle Harbour at Sidney Cnckut||@@||North Sydney v Middle Harbour, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2||@@||Ground No. 2. I fkbe \ Sydney it Alexandria||@@||Glebe v Sydney, at Alexandria. . (onion i UimersiU at Clntswood||@@||Gordon v University, at Chatswood. I Balmain A Petersham at Petersham||@@||Balmain v Petersham, at Petersham. ¡ Newtown \ Paddington nt 1 rfiMnev,lle||@@||Newtown v Paddington, at Erskineville. Contnl Cumber! ind \ Leichhardt at Leichhardt||@@||Central Cumberland v Leichhardt, at Leichhardt. Burwood % Rmdwick at Kindwick||@@||Burwood v Randwick, at Randwick. Mosman \ "\\a\crle\ at Mosman||@@||Mosman v Waverley, at Mosman. Jtedfcrn n tye||@@||Redfern, a bye. Third Cradc||@@||Third Grade. Redfern \ Petersham at Redfern||@@||Redfern v Petersham, at Redfern. Burwood \ Unncrsitv at Uohcrsity||@@||Burwood v University, at University. Contnl Cumber! md \ Balrmin at Parramatta||@@||Central Cumberland v Balmain, at Parramatta. Glebe r A\.ucrl.j at Wentworth Park||@@||Glebe v Waverley, at Wentworth Park. North S^dnej v Paddington at Balmain No 1||@@||North Sydney v Paddington, at Balmain No. 1. Conlon * J ciehhaxdt at B-ilnrnn ^o 2||@@||Gordon v Leichhardt, at Balmain No 2. Rindwick \ Swlnct at Domain i\o 1||@@||Randwick v Sydney, at Domain No. 1. Newtown \ Mosman nt Wa\erle> No 2||@@||Newtown v Mosman, at Waverley No. 2. Middle Harbour, i \yc||@@||Middle Harbour, a bye. TASS Friday||@@||YASS, Friday. A match WIR pl-ned on the lass Oval bereen teams||@@||A match was played on the Yass Oval between teams representing "Warwich and Ho7ellc Tramwaj clubs and||@@||representing Wargiela and Rozelle Tramway clubs, and reunited in in east win for \\ irfrfela bv 200 rum. the||@@||resulted in an easy win for Wargiela by 200 runs, the scores being-"Wargieia 2 8 Rozelle fratnwn 70||@@||scores being:—Wargiela, 278; Rozelle Tramway, 79. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133957 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BRITISH NEW GUINEA DEVELOP-||@@||THE BRITISH NEW GUINEA DEVELOPMENT MENT COMPANY. LIMITED.||@@||COMPANY. LIMITED. This company, which has boon formed with||@@||This company, which has been formed with a capital of £1,500,000, and which Is shortly||@@||a capital of £1,500,000, and which is shortly to make an issue of 500,000.7 per ceut. par-||@@||to make an issue of 500,000 7 per cent par- ticipating preference shares of £1 each, tho||@@||ticipating preference shares of £1 each, the issue being made simultaneously in Bnnlnud,||@@||issue being made simultaneously in England, the tho Continent, Australia, and New Zealand,||@@||Continent, Australia, and New Zealand, has connectod with it a number of naines||@@||has connected with it a number of names Avell known to Australians and Now Zea||@@||well known to Australians and New Zealanders. lnndors. The chairman otj tho company xxiii||@@||The chairman of the company will bo tho Earl of Ranfurly, who had the unique||@@||be the Earl of Ranfurly, who had the unique distinction of serving two terms as Governor||@@||distinction of serving two terms as Governor of Now Zealand. One of his colleagues is||@@||of New Zealand. One of his colleagues is Sir Westby Brook Percoval, a director of||@@||Sir Westby Brook Perceval, a director of tho Union Bank of Australia, Limited, who||@@||tho Union Bank of Australia, Limited, who has had the remarkable! experience of borvlng||@@||has had the remarkable experience of serving both Now Zoalnnd and Tasmania as Agont||@@||both New Zealnnd and Tasmania as Agent General of these States ill London. Mr. A\r.||@@||General of these States in London. Mr. W. A. Horn, a director of tho Bank of Adelaldo,||@@||A. Horn, a director of tho Bank of Adelaide, who was prominently connected with the||@@||who was prominently connected with the Broken Hill mines In the early days,' is also||@@||Broken Hill mines in the early days, is also a director of the now company. Tho Aus-||@@||a director of the new company. The Australian tralian advisory commlltoo will consist of||@@||advisory committee will consist of Sir Alfrod Cowley, chairman of the Bank of||@@||Sir Alfred Cowley, chairman of the Bank of North Queensland, Limited; tho lion. W. ii.||@@||North Queensland, Limited; the lion. W.L Ballliou, member of tho Legislative Council||@@||Baillieu, member of the Legislative Council of Victoria; and tho lion. A gar Wynne, mem||@@||of Victoria; and the Hon. Agar Wynne, member bor of the Commonwealth llouso of Repré-||@@||of the Commonwealth House of Representatives. sentatives. Tho general manager of the||@@||The general manager of the company in Now Guinea, or Papua as it is||@@||company in New Guinea, or Papua as it is now called, will bo Mr. Chairlos A. Darling,||@@||now called, will be Mr. Charles A. Darling, lato London manager of John Darling and||@@||late London manager of John Darling and Son, ot Adolaido,- Melbourne nnd Sydney;||@@||Son, of Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney; and a brother of the 'well-known Mr. -John||@@||and a brother of the well-known Mr. John Darling, of Adelaide. Tho object of the com-||@@||Darling, of Adelaide. The object of the company pany is to acquire lands in, British Now||@@||is to acquire lands in British New Guinea, otherwlso known as the Territory of||@@||Guinea, otherwise known as the Territory of Papua, promote tho cultivation on such lands||@@||Papua, promote the cultivation on such lands oí tropical produce on a largo scale, and to||@@||oí tropical produce on a large scale, and to establish and carry on flnanclal and mercan-||@@||establish and carry on financial and mercantile tile trading and general development busi||@@||trading and general development business. nebs.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140522 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRES IN THE COUNTRY.||@@||FIRES IN THE COUNTRY. NAItRANDEItA, Thursday.||@@||NARRANDERA, Thursday. I Mrs. Jenkins' private hospital in Lurmer||@@||Mrs. Jenkins' private hospital in Larmer- streiet, which contained 14 rooms, and was for||@@||street, which contained 14 rooms, and was for- morly known as tho Old Crown Hotol, W113||@@||merly known as tho Old Crown Hotel, was conipletoly guttod by Uro last night. Hy||@@||completely gutted by fire last night. By tho timo tho brigade arrived tho Uro had a||@@||the time the brigade arrived the fire had a good hold of tho roof. Most of tho fumlturo||@@||good hold of the roof. Most of the furniture and effects wore removed. Tho building,||@@||and effects wore removed. The building, which was owned by Lincoln nnd Cor, brewers,||@@||which was owned by Lincoln and Co., brewers, was Insured in tho City Mutual Company for||@@||was insured in the City Mutual Company for £000. Tlio furniture was insured in the samo||@@||£600. The furniture was insured in the same ofUce for £200.||@@||office for £200. A fire also occurred last night at Gillenbah,||@@||A fire also occurred last night at Gillenbah, the cottago occupiod by a soleclor named||@@||the cottage occupied by a selector named Harry Floods being destruyeil while tlio fom||@@||Harry Floods being destroyed while the fam- lly was at a dance.||@@||ily was at a dance. COBAR, Thursday. '||@@||COBAR, Thursday. Daley's Hotel, Illewong, was destroyod by||@@||Daley's Hotel, Illewong, was destroyed by Oro on TuoHdny night. Nothing was saved.||@@||fire on Tuesday night. Nothing was saved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145594 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A JOURNAL FROM JAPAN.||@@||A JOURNAL FROM JAPAN. Marie C Slopes is a quite distinguished||@@||Marie C. Slopes is a quite distinguished woman student of science who can boast of||@@||woman student of science, who can boast of being a Doctor of Science a Doctoi of 1 hil||@@||being a Doctor of Science, a Doctor of Phil- osophy and j. 1 ollow of the Linnean Sodoly||@@||osophy and a Fellow of the Linnean Society She is p-rtlculailj interested in fo-xll botan)||@@||She is particularly interested in fossil botany. It was to study Jnpaneso cet I menâmes and||@@||It was to study Japanese coal measures and their niants that she w_nt to Japan and In||@@||their plants that she went to Japan and in- cldentnlly she bl ought n Iicsh mid yigoious||@@||cidentally she brought a fresh and vigorous, and vye um; add a vi ty vvomiulj mind to||@@||and we may add a very womanly mind to bear on all she suw A Journal li um lip in||@@||bear on all she saw. "A Journal from Japan" (Blacl le) was not wiitton foi publication It||@@||(Blackie) was not written for publication. It Is a genuino jottiiit, down of uiibluiied lm||@@||is a genuine jotting-down of unblurred im- pieaslons and th y liuvo not bunn letouehcl||@@||pressions, and they have not been retouched. Hie result lb a really Intoicstlng book biltht||@@||The result is a really interesting book bright- ly vvtltlon thiouglioul and tlving "oihtips Hie||@@||ly written throughout and giving perhaps the lil st pcisonal tlimpse lit have had of Tapuiesc||@@||first personal glimpse we have had of Japanese science at weil loi thouth theie Is no||@@||science at work; for though there is no science in this -volume the uillioi y\ lu nat m||@@||science in this volume, the author was natur- nils lulen Kiel In scientists an I bho met||@@||ally interested in scientists, and she met nuuij of Hiern _ immin" ui wo am toi ] Hint||@@||many of them. Summing up, we are told that incuilv, e\cijthlni common!» siipp )8Lt| i0 \,0||@@||nearly everything commonly supposed to be lypicil ot Japan lu not so la a b,c!U||@@||typical of Japan is not so. In a great ninjoilly of the Japanese ailisU of to day||@@||majority of the Japanese artists of to-day Ihoic is no aillatlc instinct it uus i,Len||@@||there is no artistic instinct; it has been dlsplacod bv Hie modem movenienl lu the face||@@||displaced by the modern movement. In the face ul which au his to st mil nsl le \oi does||@@||of which art has to stand aside. Nor does tho nulhoicss think Hie Japanese a specially||@@||the authoress think the Japanese a specially clova people She polnls out the mnny||@@||clever people. She points out the many- sidediiess of Webtein mon of intellect and||@@||sidedness of Western men of intellect and remit Is Hut In Jnpan although the studont||@@||remarks that in Japan although the student ind thinlel ftehloyes great icsults ho does||@@||and thinker achieves great results, he does so by economising eveiy expenditure of buln||@@||so by economising every expenditure of brain lorcft-outslda his psxtlcular work rhc na||@@||force-outside his particular work. The na- j tion as n whole Is rather stupid, but it is||@@||tion as a whole is rather stupid, but it is led by brilliant men, and It is splendidly||@@||led by brilliant men, and it is splendidly organised.||@@||organised. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144829 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BOGUS TEL-GRAM.||@@||A BOGUS TELEGRAM. At the Central Police Court, before Mr. G.||@@||At the Central Police Court, before Mr. G. TÎ. Smithers, S.M.. Horace Parid Howard, So, or-|||@@||H Smithers, S.M. Horace David Howard, 30, or- i chardist, was charged with having at Sydney on May >||@@||chardist, was charged with having at Sydney on May 3 wrongfully signed a teîepram în the name of Vin-i||@@||3 wrongfully signed a telegram în the name of Vin- 1 cent Harris, without the authority of the said Vincent||@@||cent Harris, without the authority of the said Vincent ' Harris, with intent to defraud.||@@||Harris, with intent to defraud. ¡ Mr. Maund appeared for tiwi aecusfd. |||@@||Mr. Maund appeared for the accused. I From the evidence adduced it Appeared that accused||@@||From the evidence adduced it appeared that accused sent à telegram from Mount Victoria in the name of his||@@||sent a telegram from Mount Victoria in the name of his i brother-in-law to Mr. Taylor, airo a relative, who wired||@@||brother-in-law to Mr. Taylor, also a relative, who wired back £3 as asked. It was denied that accused had,||@@||back £3 as asked. It was denied that accused had any authority for sending the telegram making the j||@@||any authority for sending the telegram making the request. He was committed for trial. Bail was al-||@@||request. He was committed for trial. Bail was al- lowed, himself in £20, and one surety in £20,||@@||lowed, himself in £20, and one surety in £20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15168044 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DTRTBIOT COURT. I||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Beforo Jtidgo Murray.)||@@||(Before Judge Murray.) RESERVED JUDGMENT.||@@||RESERVED JUDGMENT. Judgmont was delivered in tho case in which||@@||Judgment was delivered in the case in which Goorgo Peacock Innes, .trading ns Innes and||@@||George Peacock Innes, trading as Innes and Company, of 16(1 Castioreagh-stroet, Sydney,||@@||Company, of 156 Castlereagh-street, Sydney, proceedod against I. BraBh Macarthur, Ltd.,||@@||proceeded against I. Brash Macarthur, Ltd., of 251 and 253 Claronco-stroot, Sydney, whole-||@@||of 251 and 253 Clarence-street, Sydney, whole- sale furnishing warehousemen, to rocover the||@@||sale furnishing warehousemen, to recover the sum of £87 17s lOd, balance said to bo owing||@@||sum of £87 17s 10d, balance said to be owing on a 15-h.p. Humbor motor car and accessor-||@@||on a 15-h.p. Humber motor car and accessor- ies purchased hy defendants, to which defon||@@||ies purchased by defendants, to which defen- dants had ploadod that they wore not lndebtod,||@@||dants had pleaded that they were not indebted, and paid Into court the sum of £27 17s lOd||@@||and paid into court the sum of £27 17s 10d lu full sottloment of tho claim.||@@||in full settlement of the claim. Judgment was entered for plaintiff for £S7||@@||Judgment was entered for plaintiff for £87 17s lOd, including tho amount puld into court||@@||17s 10d, including the amount paid into court on plaintiff's claim. Judgmont was entered for||@@||on plaintiff's claim. Judgment was entered for defendant on tho cross-nctlon for £101 17s.||@@||defendant on the cross-actlon for £101 17s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158146 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WITH SWOïtD AND LANCE.||@@||WITH SWORD AND LANCE. I LANCERS AT GOVXRXMENT HOUSE.||@@||LANCERS AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. I ÏVhaps the ncarost approach, howevor, to||@@||Perhaps the nearest approach, however, to the old-time joust is the htstoilc tournament||@@||the old-time joust is the historic tournament of tis Lancers Officially 'Ley aro Itnuwi. u>||@@||of the Lancers. Officially they are known as the 1st Australian Light Horso, but the jut||@@||the 1st Australian Light Horse, but the out slder lu.o»s them bcttbi ca tao NSW Lon-||@@||sider knows them better as the NSW Lan- icera. And on Saturday ite Ouvsrnment Ilelu.«||@@||cers. And on Saturday at Government House fruuads the chrmpions of the lcglment enierr||@@||grounds the champions of the Regiment enter al tne Ilst3 undei the approving e}v3 o£ u||@@||ed the lists under the approving eyes of a eeailo oí thoin>and admirera Ibo strains ol||@@||couple of thousand admirers. The strains of ip IS'O ssi>(i<^,id euivened||@@||music supplied by the Lancers' Band enlivened the procasotngs and the evuiit 4io.ß*^)d off t»3||@@||the proceedings and the event passed off as aucct-b^tury as when, In lilli, Lend C"inÜs¿tor.,||@@||successfully as when, in 1883, Lord Carrington, thoa colonel, presided o\v-r ti.d ûr&t toura'||@@||then colonel, presided over the first tourna I ment-||@@||ment. it vas a perfect day, tho blue waters of the||@@||It was a perfect day, the blue waters of the [harbour ma'cing a charnilnr, bael ground to a||@@||harbour making a charming background to a sccno of vh&elty and beauty Tents u'id,inar||@@||scene of vivacity and beauty. Tents and mar quecs vere ereeted on the lawn, while iia¿e||@@||quees were erected on the lawn, while flags and bunting streamed from the Venetian polen||@@||and bunting streamed from the Venetian poles which circled the enelosurc Lieut-Colonel||@@||which circled the enclosure. Lieut-Colonel Cox, C B , officer commanding tho regiment||@@||Cox, C.B., officer commanding the regiment was present, and tho eveuts wero under the||@@||was present, and the events were under the direction of Captain M Mahon and Captain||@@||direction of Captain McMahon and Captain Hudson, assisted by Lfc-it Milling and Lieut||@@||Hudson, assisted by Lieut Milling and Lieut Vernon, and Sergeant-Major Davis Sorgeant||@@||Vernon, and Sergeant-Major Davis. Sergeant Collina was secretary to the function||@@||Collins was secretary to the function. The tournament opened with the lance v||@@||The tournament opened with the lance v lance event Iho end's of tho lances were||@@||lance event. The end's of the lances were padded and chalked, and the wounded warrior||@@||padded and chalked, and the wounded warrior showed a dub of white instead of a splash of||@@||showed a dub of white instead of a splash of red. At tho words "Circle, canter, attack,'||@@||red. At the words "Circle, canter, attack,' tho linces were levelled and the contestants||@@||the lances were levelled and the contestants rushed together Sergeant Parbery emergod||@@||rushed together. Sergeant Parbery emerged victorious in (his event Tent pegging fol-||@@||victorious in this event. Tent pegging fol- lowed and good sport was witnessod the win-||@@||lowed and good sport was witnessed, the win- ner turning up In Sorgeant Ferguson A fund||@@||ner turning up in Sergeant Ferguson. A fund of amusement wa3 extricted from the Vic-||@@||of amusement was extracted from the Vic- toria Cross race Hore the competitors liad||@@||toria Cross race. Here the competitors had to raco over hurdles, pick up a wounded mau||@@||to race over hurdles, pick up a wounded man under Ore, and return But tho horses mostly||@@||under fire, and return. But the horses mostly played up under the ftistlado and snorted with||@@||played up under the fusilade and snorted with fear when tho ' wounded men wero thiovvn on||@@||fear when the "wounded" men were thrown on the saddles The Balaclavi meioo repiosen||@@||the saddles. The Balaclava melee represen ted a fight between two teim-i the Rods nnd||@@||ted a fight between two teams, the Reds and the Whites with swords and this event was||@@||the Whites, with swords, and this event was most enjoyable-to the spectators A mounted||@@||most enjoyable-to the spectators. A mounted despatch race followod and was won by Cor||@@||despatch race followed and was won by Cor pom I Bayloy's team ' After the band race,||@@||poral Bayley's team. After the band race, wo by Bandsman Goold, the Gretna Grech race||@@||won by Bandsman Goold, the Gretna Green race oin ou and provoked roars of merriment.||@@||came on and provoked roars of merriment. The ¿allant galloped to his lady ' who moun-||@@||The gallant galloped to his "lady" who moun- ted and tho couple eloped and signed the regis-||@@||ted and the couple eloped and signed the regis- ter Sorteant Parbery and Corporal Bums||@@||ter. Sergeant Parbery and Corporal Burns won tho event, the best dressed lady' being||@@||won the event, the best dressed "lady" being Troopei M'Keown Iho final event wrestling||@@||Trooper McKeown. The final event, wrestling on horseback, was won by Troopei Hodgson||@@||on horseback, was won by Trooper Hodgson. Results -||@@||Results: - lan-e v Lance-Set Parbery 1 Cpl Biyley 2||@@||Lance v Lance-Sgt Parbery 1, Cpl Bayley 2 Tant pegging -Sgt Fergubon 1 Ironper Hordern 2.||@@||Tent pegging -Sgt Ferguson 1, Trooper Hordern 2. \ C Hace.-1 rooper Ilodg-on, 1, Sgt Major M Cal||@@||V.C. Race.-Trooper Hodgson 1, Sgt Major McCaf Irey 2 Sgt Wood S||@@||frey 2 , Sgt Wood 3. Despatch Race -Cpl Bayley s leam, 1, Cpl Burns s||@@||Despatch Race -Cpl Bayley's team, 1, Cpl Burns's team 2 Bind**flacc -Bandsman Goold, 1, Bandsman Crouch,||@@||Band Race -Bandsman Goold, 1, Bandsman Crouch, 2 " Creina Creen Race.-Set Parbery and Cpl Burns,||@@||Gretna Green Race.-Sgt Parbery and Cpl Burns, 1, Trooper Hordern and Cpl Bayley, 2||@@||1, Trooper Hordern and Cpl Bayley, 2 Best Drcesed Bride-1 rooper M'Keown, 1, Cpl Bay||@@||Best Dressed Bride-Trooper McKeown, 1, Cpl Bayley 2 ".".resiling on Horbeback -Trooper tlodgson, 1, Cpl||@@||Wrestling on Horseback -Trooper Hodgson, 1, Cpl Burns, 2 __^^^_-?-«.||@@||Burns, 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15184218 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A LABOUR RALLY I||@@||A LABOUR RALLY. Mr G R .oung «elected libour cindidnto I||@@||Mr. G. R. Young selected Labour candidate, Inddrcssed n crowded meeting list night it the||@@||addressed a crowded meeting last night at the ¡lundwlck Town Hall Alderman Gilderthorp||@@||Randwick Town Hall. Alderman Gilderthorp (MiAor) presided Mr doling said that const!||@@||(Mayor) presided Mr. Young said that consti- tutlonal îeform wis one of the strong plinks||@@||tutional reform was one of the strong planks of the I iboui platform The Uppei IIou=e||@@||of the Labour platform. The Upper House s îould be abolished It wis urged bj the||@@||should be abolished. It was urged by the Llberil pirtj that this Hmse was i deterrent||@@||Liberal party that this House was a deterrent to hastj Uglslatlon and it hid boen stited bj||@@||to hasty legislation, and it had been stated by the Chief Socretarj Mr AAood thit the Upprr||@@||the Chief Secretary, Mr. Wood, that the Upper House was harmless mil would not Interfere||@@||House was harmless, and would not interfere with good legislation Its hnrmlessuess was||@@||with good legislation. Its harmlessness was one reison why it was unnecessary (Heal||@@||one reason why it was unnecessary. (Hear, heir) Fvorj partj anl c erj Goveinment for||@@||hear.) Every party and every Government for many years wis repretented in it It thus||@@||many years was represented in it. It thus eould not be expected to rcpicsent the views||@@||could not be expected to represent the views of any pirtlculnr party \l my rite In i||@@||of any particular party. At any rate, in a House of 5- lhere were onlj five Libour mern||@@||House of 52 there were only five Labour mem- bors so that thej coull not look for sjin||@@||bers, so that they could not look for sym- pathetic domoentic lOnislitlon At the present||@@||pathetic democratic legislation. At the present time hundreds were disfranchised owing to the||@@||time hundreds were disfranchised owing to the sjstem of billot Mr AAndo introduced the||@@||system of ballot. Mr. Wade introduced the seeonel ballot beciuse ho w is nfrild ho AVIS||@@||second ballot because he was afraid he was _,o!ng to lose In WiAorley It might give his||@@||going to lose. In Waverley it might give his mm a better ehnncc jet in his (Mr Youngs)||@@||man a better chance; yet in his (Mr. Young's) opinion the Liberal candldite would bo a long||@@||opinion, the Liberal candidate would be a long way behind Mr Dunem ( Vppl ruse ) The||@@||way behind Mr. Duncan. (Applause.) The same thing applied it Piddington ( Applause )||@@||same thing applied at Paddington. ( Applause.) In tbo countrv the second ballot would be||@@||In the country the second ballot would be the moms of preventing hundrods of votes bo||@@||the means of preventing hundreds of votes be- Ing recorded whore mon had to ride miles to||@@||ing recorded where men had to ride miles to Hie booth The preferential sjstem wis fill||@@||the booth. The preferential system was fair- est if chango were needed (Hoar beni )||@@||est if change were needed. (Hear, hear.) Tull political rightfa should be given to civil||@@||Full political rights should be given to civil servants Many thousinds of these were now||@@||servants. Many thousands of these were now absolutely blocked from voicing their views||@@||absolutely blocked from voicing their views in a political way Recently the Government||@@||in a political way. Recently the Government hid granted Increase to civil sei vants but it||@@||had granted increase to civil servants, but it would bo found tint tho mon who woro ob||@@||would be found that the men who were ob- tilnlng £i or a weekly would get the rises||@@||taining £4 or £5 weekly would get the rises, while the man with 10b would be o\erlooked||@@||while the man with 30s would be overlooked. (Heir hoar) The newspapers some timo igo||@@||(Hear, hear.) The newspapers some time ago mudo a great outcry against sweating jet||@@||made a great outcry against sweating, yet tbero were married men in the civil service||@@||there were married men in the civil service with families who woro receiving 35s per||@@||with families, who were receiving 35s per week The Labour partj wanted immigra||@@||week. The Labour party wanted immigra- tion but it did not want to bring peoplo 6ut||@@||tion, but it did not want to bring people out under false pietenccs (Henr hear)||@@||under false pretences. (Hear, hear.) Mr R How o M P said I abom had been||@@||Mr. R. Howe, M.P., said Labour had been chirgod with advocating eliss legislation Ho||@@||charged with advocating class legislation. He was there to advocate class legislation in tho||@@||was there to advocate class legislation in the interests of those who had hitherto been||@@||interests of those who had hitherto been deprived of a reisonablo moons of obtaining||@@||deprived of a reasonable means of obtaining the ordlniry necessities of life (Hear heir )||@@||the ordlniry necessities of life. (Hear, hear.) He advooited class legislation in tho inter||@@||He advocated class legislation in the inter- esta of the working man for after all the||@@||ests of the working man, for, after all, the working man was tho nntlon (Applause)||@@||working man was the nation. (Applause.) Refoirlng to the recent strike Mt Howe said||@@||Referring to the recent strike, Mr. Howe said that if Mr Wade had been an honourable oi a||@@||that if Mr. Wade had been an honourable or a diplomatic man no situation of that kind would||@@||diplomatic man no situation of that kind would have occurred (Applnuse ) Tint pronounc||@@||have occurred. (Applause.) That pronounc- ed representitive of class legislation should||@@||ed representative of class legislation should have said to tin men and employers I will||@@||have said to the men and employers: "I will bring j ou together bv foi co of law and if I||@@||bring you together by force of law, and if I can t I 11 gaol you both ( Applause ) There||@@||can't I'll gaol you both." (Applause.) There woro times when people who wero given powers||@@||were times when people who were given powers exercised thom wrongfully and revolt foi||@@||exercised them wrongfully, and revolt fol- lowed naturally Then thoy had strikes||@@||lowed naturally. Then they had strikes. The Rev 1 S Criivvfoid also addressed the||@@||The Rev. T. S. Crawford also addressed the meeting||@@||meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15188363 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MAITLAND TRAMWAY. i||@@||MAITLAND TRAMWAY. -'- I||@@||-'- I Mr Gillies ML A, jesterday Introduccdl||@@||Mr Gillies ML A, yesterday introduccd a deputation from West Maitland and East]||@@||a deputation from West Maitland and East Greta, which requostcd an e tension of the||@@||Greta, which requestcd an extension of the tramway system from West Maitland to East||@@||tramway system from West Maitland to East Greta It x\as stated that the population at||@@||Greta. It was stated that the population at East Greta warranted tho extension and that||@@||East Greta warranted the extension, and that in fact the Gox;ernmont h".d practically under-||@@||in fact the Government had practically under- taken to construct It on the recommendation'||@@||taken to construct it on the recommendation of the Public Works Committee in 1SS3 Mr I||@@||of the Public Works Committee in 1893. Mr Lee repl.lng, pointed out thit ti o origina1||@@||Lee, replying, pointed out thit the original recommendation xxas for a line from E.ist1||@@||recommendation was for a line from East Maitland to Pelaxx-Main The first section I||@@||Maitland to Pelaw-Main. The first section, from East Maitland to Weet Maitland, nail||@@||from East Maitland to West Maitland, was built a bill being passed for the purpose If!||@@||built, a bill being passed for the purpose If another section xvere carried out it could only||@@||another section were carried out it could only be a further complete sei tlon of the xxholo||@@||be a further complete section of the whole line But before this could bo done another||@@||line. But before this could be done another bill would have to bo passed authorising It||@@||bill would have to be passed authorising it. Ho would place their representations before||@@||Ho would place their representations before the Cabinet witbefjt delay, and see whether||@@||the Cabinet without delay, and see whether It xxould consent to a further section of the||@@||it would consent to a further section of the lino being undertaken||@@||line being undertaken. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203835 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVOECE COUET,||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon and a special jury||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon and a special jury of twelve.)||@@||of twelve.) BARDEN V BARDEN, FAITHFULL AND||@@||BARDEN v BARDEN, FAITHFULL AND M'GREGOR CO-RESPONDENTS.||@@||McGREGOR CO-RESPONDENTS. The suit was one brought by tho husband]||@@||The suit was one brought by the husband for divorce on the ground of misconduct||@@||for divorce on the ground of misconduct against his wife, Elsie Jane Barden (formerly||@@||against his wife, Elsie Jane Barden (formerly Robinson), auch misconduct being alleged to'||@@||Robinson), such misconduct being alleged to ha\e been committed with Goidnt ^lithfull||@@||have been committed with Gordon Faithfull and Christophei M Oregoi There were coun||@@||and Christopher McGregor. There were coun- ter charges of cruelty nul misconduct mid||@@||ter charges of cruelty and misconduct, and condonation of the misconduct (If nny) brought||@@||condonation of the misconduct (if any) brought bv the wife igalnst the husband||@@||by the wife against the husband. The i rev lons tliy the jury found lint lospon||@@||The previous day the jury found that respon- deni was guilt} of mlsrondut t with co icspon||@@||dent was guilty of misconduct with co-respon- 'dent 1 aithtiill on Vugust 20 but th it i- to Hie||@@||dent Faithfull on August 20, but that as to the -elnrge of inlseondiu t tttwten rcspontlent in I||@@||charge of misconduct between respondent and M Crcgor tlicv found tint it was not piov 1||@@||McGregor they found that it was not proved. 'They also found the respondents counter||@@||They also found the respondent's counter Ichirges ngiiust petltlonci not pioved||@@||charges against petitioner not proved. I 111 llonoi now on the application of Mi||@@||His Honor now, on the application of Mr. ¡Shnnd gr inte 1 i tlceret nisi letuintble in six||@@||Shand, granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months In regard to ti-ls his llonoi ordere'||@@||months. In regard to costs his Honor ordered that petltlonci shoul 1 pay respondents costs||@@||that petitioner should pay respondent's costs lof suit and that co r sponltnt rilthfull||@@||of suit, and that co-respondent Faithfull ¡should pny petitioners costs of suit including||@@||should pay petitioner's costs of suit, including |tli tosts he piid to lespondcut except so far||@@||the costs he paid to respondent, except so far ins petitltners costs ot suit and ltspontlcnts||@@||as petitioner's costs of suit and respondent's costs piid by petitioner hld been lui rt ased||@@||costs paid by petitioner had been increased by the ihirs,os made by the icspontlent or the||@@||by the charges made by the respondent or the chaiges brought igiinst co icspondent M Gre||@@||charges brought against co-respondent McGre- (.oí No order was made as to M Gregor s||@@||gor. No order was made as to McGregor's costs||@@||costs. ROSS v RO^S||@@||ROSS v ROSS. Air Bovce instructed bj Messrs Kershaw||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews nul 1 ano ippeiretl for the peti||@@||Matthews, and Lane, appeared for the peti- tioner Respondent wis no1 represented||@@||tioner. Respondent was not represented. Tn this cist Chulés Ceoi¡,e Ross i rillwny||@@||In this case Charles George Ross, a railway guiri residing at Harden petitioned for a||@@||guard, residing at Harden, petitioned for a divorce from Vdi> Mav Ross formerly Tur||@@||divorce from Ada May Ross, formerly Fur- HC--S on the giound of her misconduct with||@@||ness, on the ground of her misconduct with Andiew Muir who wis joined is co icspon||@@||Andrew Muir, who was joined as co-respon- dent Issues were rilscd on bphnlf of re||@@||dent. Issues were raised on behalf of re- «pondent as to whether the pt titloncr hid||@@||spondent as to whether the petitioner had condoned the misconduct (if inv) and who||@@||condoned the misconduct (if any), and whe- ther he bid been guilty of cruelty||@@||ther he had been guilty of cruelty. ] etltioner stated that tho pnrties wore mir||@@||Petitioner stated that the parties were mar- riel in Mirth TOO) at \lexin ¡ria arrord||@@||ried in March, 1905, at Alexandria, accord- mt, to the lites of the CongiogatI nil Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Congregational Church. Respondent went for i tup lo 1 ii c, 1 n ti c1 and||@@||Respondent went for a trip to England, and some time ifter hti r Uiin almltted Invine,||@@||some time after her return admitted having misconductel hois If with tho co respondent||@@||misconducted herself with the co-respondent ,on the return journey||@@||on the return journey. His Honor found anlinst the respondent but||@@||His Honor found against the respondent, but 'not igiinst the to respondent and granted a,||@@||not against the co-respondent, and granted a decree nisi returnable in six months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. COBB V LOBB||@@||COBB v COBB. This eise in which Miry rilen Cobb (tor||@@||This case, in which Mary Ellen Cobb (for whom Mr W D Schrie 1er nppearod) pot!||@@||whom Mr. W. D. Schraeder appeared) peti- tioned for i dhorce from lohn James Cobb on||@@||tioned for a divorce from John James Cobb, on the grounds of misconduct and cruelty was||@@||the grounds of misconduct and cruelty, was heard in August last when the nutter was||@@||heard in August last, when the matter was adjourned to allow his Honor to consider tho||@@||adjourned to allow his Honor to consider the question of domicile Ills Honor now found||@@||question of domicile. His Honor now found tint misconduct had been proved against||@@||that misconduct had been proved against ¡respondent md gnuted a decree nisi return||@@||respondent, and granted a decree nisi, return- .able in six months||@@||able in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155035 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TOURISTS' TRAFFIC.||@@||TOURISTS' TRAFFIC. ' --_»??->- )||@@|| ROÏÏMD-TÏÏE-WORLD TRIPS, I||@@||ROUND-THE-WORLD TRIPS. A COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME.||@@||A COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME. In connection with the endeavour to at-||@@||In connection with the endeavour to at- tract some of the round the world tourist traf||@@||tract some of the round-the-world tourist traf- Ile that annually Hows through the Tar East||@@||ic that annually flows through the Far East down to Australia the Now South Wales||@@||down to Australia, the New South Wales lotirist Bur.au has ariangcd n bpeUal toui||@@||Tourist Bureau has arrangcd a special tour, timed to leave Manila on June 33 Itio tour||@@||timed to leave Manila on June 13. The tour tali s in the ens oin Australian States cnlllug||@@||takes in the eastern Australian States, calling III-t at Thursday Islam! -own-vllle and Bris||@@||first at Thursday Island, Townsville and Bris- lane Some jays aro spent in Queensland and||@@||lane. Some days are spent in Queensland and tin1 tra\ oilers como overland to Sydnej whero||@@||the travellers come overland to Sydney, where they ma. o anothoi stay being shown the chief||@@||they make another stay being shown the chief Vc« South Wales sights and going on to Mel||@@||New South Wales sights, and going on to Mel- 1 ourno again bl mil In Mctorla several||@@||bourne again by rail. In Victoria several -Ido trips are listed and on the conclusion||@@||side trips are listed, and on the conclusion if the programme in the southern State a||@@||of the programme in the southern State a loturn Is rando by rall to Sydney tv hera the'||@@||return is made by rail to Sydney, where the 3ti"»nii.r for the last may bo joined Dr the||@@||steamer for the East may be joined, or the tourist maj blay at his own expense for sevo||@@||tourist may stay at his own expense for seve- al monlhs the leturn steamer tieftet toveilnK||@@||al months, the return steamer ticket covering tho homeward passage without additional||@@||the homeward passage without additional ihar0e The fine from Manila inclusive of||@@||charge. The fare from Manila inclusive of all charges and living expenses ashore is||@@||all charges and living expenses ashore is C100 and arrangements haie been made for||@@||£100, and arrangements have been made for tourists to join the sleamcr at Manila at||@@||tourists to join the steamcr at Manila at special rates from Shanghai Hankow Tient||@@||special rates from Shanghai, Hankow, Tient- in Hong ong Nagasaki Mojí Kobo and||@@||sin, Hongkong, Nagasaki, Mojí, Kobe, and Yoi ohnnia||@@||Yokohama. Hie tour is irranßed and managed bj the||@@||The tour is arranged and managed by the New South Wales Governmtnt Tourist Bu||@@||New South Wales Government Tourist Bu- loau with the npiroval an 1 support of the hu||@@||reau, with the approval and support of the bu- reaiib In Queensland, mil Mctoiii and in con||@@||reaus in Queensland and Victoria, and in con junction with Mossib Burns Philp and Co||@@||junction with Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., the local scents of the Jlapanoso line of||@@||the local agents of the Japanese line of bteamcrb A special booklet produced In at||@@||steamers. A special booklet, produced in at- trictlve fashion by the Government Printer||@@||tractive fashion by the Government Printer, bearing on a handsome cover a I angaroo s||@@||bearing on a handsome cover a kangaroo's hoad and the Inscription lo Australia has||@@||head and the inscription "To Australia" has been Issued with full details of tho arrange||@@||been issued, with full details of the arrange- ments for the tour Ibis will be circulated in||@@||ments for the tour. This will be circulated in the 1 list and through America||@@||the East and through America. Speaking of the tour Mr Percy Hunter the||@@||Speaking of the tour, Mr. Percy Hunter, the director of the bureau sayB the idea follows||@@||director of the bureau, says the idea follows on tho lines of a scheme which he suggested||@@||on the lines of a scheme which he suggested some timo ago for a systematic attempt to||@@||some time ago for a systematic attempt to secure the deflection to Australia of the round||@@||secure the deflection to Australia of the round- the-world tourist traffic Mr- Hunter at-||@@||the-world tourist traffic. Mr. Hunter at- tended n conference at Honolulu In 1D0S, and||@@||tended a conference at Honolulu in 1908, and thero propounded a scheme for tho encourage||@@||there propounded a scheme for the encourage- mout of American tourist traffic to the South||@@||ment of American tourist traffic to the South Pacific, -via tho Hawaiian Islands The idea||@@||Pacific, via tho Hawaiian Islands. The idea was that the Australian States, New Zealand,||@@||was that the Australian States, New Zealand, rijl, nud Hawaii bhould combine, and sharing||@@||Fiji, and Hawaii should combine, and sharing the expense, open a bureau in New York to||@@||the expense, open a bureau in New York to promote an interest in the Southern Pacific||@@||promote an interest in the Southern Pacific countries There is a largo and ever-increas-||@@||countries. There is a large and ever-increas- ing round-the-world trade of wealth} tourists||@@||ing round-the-world trade of wealthy tourists from New lork, but thej goneinlly keep to||@@||from New York; but they generally keep to the Noi thorn ilemlaphcrc What Is wanted is||@@||the Northern Hemisphere. What is wanted is a deflection of their route from the I'ur East||@@||a deflection of their route from the Far East to Australia and New Zealand Thcso ure||@@||to Australia and New Zealand. These are an cbpecially vnlunble class of tourist, as||@@||an especially valuable class of tourist, as many of them al o prominent Ameilcan busi-||@@||many of them are prominent American busi- ness mon, and very frcquentlj when visiting||@@||ness men, and very frequently, when visiting countries on holltlaj gather lnfoimatlon which||@@||countries on holiday, gather information which lends to the investment in new industries of||@@||lends to the investment in new industries of considerable stttnb of capital Trom in||@@||considerable sums of capital. From in- quliles he inaio in New Zealand, Mr Hunter||@@||quiries he made in New Zealand, Mr. Hunter Is confident that a cood traffic could bo -worked'||@@||is confident that a good traffic could be worked up in this direction if the attractions of Aus-||@@||up in this direction if the attractions of Aus- tralia and other couutrleb In the South Pacific||@@||tralia and other countries in the South Pacific were piopoilv and'adequately made known||@@||were properly and adequately made known In the eastern States of America The pro-||@@||in the eastern States of America. The pro- position was heaxtllj endorsed at the Hono-||@@||position was heartily endorsed at the Hono- lulu confoience, and has since been anproved||@@||lulu conference, and has since been approved bj the Pederal Government, although no-stops||@@||by the Federal Government, although no-steps have yet been tr-ken to give effect to It||@@||have yet been taken to give effect to it. rho round-the-world tourist traffic from||@@||The round-the-world tourist traffic from America lb Increasing very fast nnd Mi li||@@||America is increasing very fast and Mr. H. P Wood the Bccietaij of the Hawaiian Pro-||@@||P. Wood, the secretary of the Hawaiian Pro- motion Committee, vvno passed through Sjdney||@@||motion Committee, who passed through Sydney a day or tv.o ago it tho conclusion of a Paci-||@@||a day or two ago at the conclusion of a Paci- fic tout said Honolulu had never e< perienced||@@||fic tour, said Honolulu had never experienced such a busy winter as ibu one just past The||@@||such a busy winter as the one just past. The people there he said, were an.iously await-||@@||people there he said, were anxiously await- ing the establishment of tho Now lork bu-||@@||ing the establishment of the New York bu- re m, and wore looking to Australia for a||@@||reau, and were looking to Australia for a lead||@@||lead. Mr A H Tord, a well-known American||@@||Mr. A. H. Ford, a well-known American magnrino writer, Vho vva3 appointed by the||@@||magazine writer, who was appointed by the Honolulu Conference to act with Mr Hunter||@@||Honolulu Conference to act with Mr. Hunter in an m_lng preliminaries, writing from San||@@||in arranging preliminaries, writing from San Pranelseo on linuaiy 0 says -'I have justl||@@||Francisco on January 6, says:—"I have just been down into Mexico, and Picsideut Utas||@@||been down into Mexico, and President Dias wants Mexico to come into our Pacific pro-||@@||wants Mexico to come into our Pacific pro- motion proposition I have a friend, an||@@||motion proposition. I have a friend, an American, the Danana King of Mexico, who||@@||American, the Banana King of Mexico, who wishes to start a round-the-Pneiflc line of||@@||wishes to start a round-the-Pacific line of steamers He airead j ov ns AU mtic stoamcas||@@||steamers. He already owns Atlantic steamers in commission I think Mexico, California,||@@||in commission. I think Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington, Japan, Philippines, and||@@||Oregon, Washington, Japan, Philippines, and Jav i will all wish to unite with Australia,||@@||Java will all wish to unite with Australia, IU.Y_.il, and New Zealand in this The tour-||@@||Hawaii, and New Zealand in this. The tour- ist and immigiant ti allic has doubled in the||@@||ist and immigrant traffic has doubled in the last j ear I received the Australian pictutes||@@||last year. I received the Australian pictures and will soon use thom I have an Australian||@@||and will soon use them. I have an Australian Tom ist Bureau nrticlc In the January 'New||@@||Tourist Bureau article in the January 'New luea nnd have also lind Illustrated Austra-t||@@||ldea,' and have also had illustrated Austra- li, u articles in 'Ilarpei s and the 'Indepen-||@@||lian articles in 'Harper's' and the 'Indepen- dent I am a__lous that wo should got the||@@||dent.' I am anxious that we should get the joint tourist and immigration preliminaries||@@||joint tourist and immigration preliminaries wound up a.t next convention, and thou to||@@||wound up at next convention, and then to s.U in and do good work||@@||sail in and do good work." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133890 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO IfAGCIE PAPAKURA.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MAGGIE PAPAKURA. At the end of the Maori performance- the friends of||@@||At the end of the Maori performance the friends of M.ikKic Papaltura tooti the opporttinit> of presenting||@@||Maggie Papakura took the opportunity of presenting litf uith a gold manicure set and a liciv-. piece of||@@||her with a gold manicure set and a heavy piece of Ig*.ptiati plate In repljing, 'Maggie" said -"I um||@@||Egyptian plate. In replying, 'Maggie" said:—"I am at a loss to say for these kind gifts Eioryono.||@@||at a loss to say for these kind gifts. Everyone ni Sydricj baa been mont thoughtful The resident||@@||in Sydney has been most thoughtful. The resident *\cw 7enlandcrs lme been extreme in their kindnos||@@||New Zealanders have been extreme in their kindness. Vtlien 1 try to corney how much I feel words scorn||@@||When I try to convey how much I feel words seem Boor 5 our kindness in oil things hive surprised me||@@||poor. Your kindness in all things has surprised me. ii behalf of the Moons and myself, I think j ou, oh,||@@||On behalf of the Maoris and myself, I think you, oh, so much Io Know to esteem to love and the« to||@@||so much. To Know, to esteem, to love, and then to pwt, makes up lift t. talo to mnm ii beating heirt||@@||part, makes up life's tale to many beating heart Ilekonei' HiAonei! í C3000, en||@@||sheds, etc, £5585, water supply, £3000, en- gliuering, £11,000, nnd Commonwealth duty,||@@||gineering, £11,900, and Commonwealth duty, £2862 Tho pioposed line which Is nn exten-||@@||£2852 Tho proposed line which is an exten- sion of the Temora to Barellan rilliiaj goes||@@||sion of the Temora to Barellan railway goes in a westerly diicction uc-oss BInj i Creel||@@||in a westerly direction across Binya Creek and roaches a point on the eastern bide of||@@||and reaches a point on the eastern side of Dead Mnn's Rango near Alount HI115.1 The-o||@@||Dead Man's Range near Mount Binya. There it bonds, and for a short distance takes n||@@||it bends, and for a short distance takes a south-westerly bearing to the southern' end||@@||south-westerly bearing to the southern end of tho range, and, after crossing It proceeds||@@||of tho range, and, after crossing it, proceeds in a generally noith-west direction between||@@||in a generally north-west direction between the Cocoparra and M'Pherson Ranges to the||@@||the Cocoparra and McPherson Ranges to the terminus, 385 milo» f-om Sidney-a point 50||@@||terminus, 385 miles from Sydney—a point 50 miles tiom Hillston. _____||@@||miles from Hillston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153412 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ran CUTTIME FOR siNCAPonn POSTPONED. ¡||@@||THE GUTHRIE FOR SINGAPORE POSTPONED. On account of lho difficulty ctperniced in securinpr||@@||On account of the difficulty experienced in securing sufficient supplies of »oa.1, Messrs lUrns, l'liilp, and||@@||sufficient supplies of coal, Messrs Burns, Philp, and Co. have bvon compelled to postpone the departure||@@||Co. have been compelled to postpone the departure of thcr steanttr liiithne, which was onj^nally timed||@@||of their steamer Guthrie, which was originally timed to £Üil at roon tody from the enstern auk of the||@@||to sail at noon today from the eastern side of the Cireuhr Onay for Sinprnporc, im Brt-bine, Cnims,||@@||Circular Quay for Singapore, via Brisbane, Cairns, port Jjirwin, Souraba> », hnmaianar. and Batana. The||@@||Port Darwin, Sourabaya, Saiparang, and Batavia. The owners, howe*cr, hope lo be able to ileapatch the||@@||owners, however, hope to be able to despatch the Cutline tomorrow, hut due notice will be pix en. ¡||@@||Guthrie tomorrow, but due notice will be given. Appmdrd is n J lit of those who hive booked passages ,||@@||Appended is a list of those who have booked passages , In the tt'imcr.- ,||@@||by the steamer:- C't.nin ii. P. Wnsrlit, Mr. IÎ. Randcnuin, Mr. A. E.||@@||Captain M. S. Wright, Mr. H. Sandeman, Mr. A. E. Wibi), Mr. H. St. Gcorffc C.iJlfl'M, Mr. llollowood.||@@||Webb, Mr. R. St. George Caulfield, Mr. Hollowood, Ht.;, C. ÎÎ Mirri«», lln. C. li. Mir. le», Mrs. M. j||@@||Rev. C. B Mirri«», Mrs C. B. Mir. le», Mrs. M. 'Duval, Mr. J. Sullivan,||@@||Duval, Mr. J. Sullivan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181660 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BAITINfi, OR WHAT.||@@||BAITING, OR WHAT. I TO Tun BDiToit or 'i in: IIEIUI.D||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir - Penistue prêts rejwrís I notice tint the Go||@@||Sir - Perusing press reports, I notice that the Go- animent mm fue lo fice with tlir j,iiionI elections,||@@||vernment, now face to face with the general elections, is prcmimg u prtRTi sue rnil« n palm Hut is it||@@||is promising a progressive railway policy. That is, it bi>*- it is Koinfi to (.ne MII\\;I\ ommiinicitiuiis to »||@@||says it is going to give railway communications to a munt cr of nei \\ centies \\ho_e daims ha\i bun lone||@@||number of needy centres whose claims have been long nw Hooked I lou far Mr \\ ide nu) his roi tri enes ire||@@||overlooked. How far Mr. Wade and his colleagues are M mere n their profcsMons aid proclamations of (our=t||@@||sincere in their professions and proclamations, of course, is rf mittir of eiuis hut judging tlutn b\ piM. ptr||@@||is a mater of guess; but judging them by past per- formalins one is forced to th« ronrhision Uni i pood||@@||formances one is forced to the conclusion that a good dial of uhit ia heard ind reid is uttt red fir the puposi||@@||deal of what is heard and read is uttered for the purpose of baiting the elnlors. thor are it presi nt se\erit||@@||of baiting the electors. There are at present several lim s ititi mied tu bent, most mi d3 md neglected Io||@@||lines, intended to serve most needy and neglected lo- calilles tint hut. hi cn saiutioiud for bonn, con||@@||calities, that have been sanctioned for some con- sidtrdile time >U de«-, iti npoitid promises to do so||@@||siderable time; yet, despite repeated promises to do so, the Cow minuit Ins taUn no «Ups to nil linders the||@@||the Government has taken no steps to call tenders, the on h Hunte renn mine to It dom. to iffetl construction||@@||only thing remaining to be done to effect construction. Hu line 1 um pirticularH rcferrme to is tin ont from||@@||The line I am particularly referring to is the one from [\illamori. to what is known is tia IS miles pip at||@@||Tullamore to what is known as the 18mile peg at Bulbodney lins line w is nnthorisid and the mono||@@||Bulbodney. This line was authorised and the money ^ottd inorL than M\ 3t ira i(,o and ni though tonsideiabli||@@||voted more than six years ago, and although considerable hcttlcnunt and development has taken j I ILL alonç and||@@||settlement and development has taken place along and ut its termimi« sime Iirlniimnt sinctione 1 it no||@@||at its terminus, since Parliament sanctioned it, no slips lune been talon b3 the Minibter-though he »udL||@@||steps have been taken by the Minister - though he made promises-to uill leuden*- The settler;» at HuIhodnt3||@@||promises - to call tenders, The settlers at Bulbodney -which his in atinge iiinuil runfill tvcctdine 21in,||@@||- which has an average annual rainfall exceeding 21in, and is provine to lu one oí the most suitabli locali||@@||and is proving to be one of the most suitable locali- ties for wheat trouille within Hu Statt-hue Kutti d||@@||ties for wheat-growing within the State - have battled along under tremendous disidwmtiCLs through 1 uk of||@@||along under tremendous disadvantages, through lack of rulwa\ ficilitics for o\er 20 \eir , and now tint it||@@||railway facilities, for over 20 years, and now that it is on h 1 matter of loustni. Imp the line thrv are «till||@@||is only a matter of constructing the line they are still waiting" beciuso the 60%eminent is- eithei too cillous||@@||waiting, because the Government is either too callous or Ins no tinu to consider them If whit is happenine||@@||or has no time to consider them. If what is happening in the 1 ist of Uiilbndrc3 is a sample of the \\ ide ad||@@||in the case if Bulbodney is a sample of the Wade ad- imimtrition s sinciritt in its present prolific promisis||@@||ministration's sincerity in its present prolific promises, thin tht3 do not tonnt foi much und dull-ti ess the||@@||then they do not count for much, and doubtless the eltctors will Uke (linn at thiir \alne There is one||@@||electors will take them at their value. There is one thine morilh certain and that is unless the Co\ern||@@||thing morally certain, and that is, unless the Govern- mrnt carnes out its dui3 and ei\cs eíTert (o the e\||@@||ment carries out its duty, and gives effect to the ex- prissfd wish of 1'irliiment In prout dine with the con||@@||pressed wish of Parliament by proceeding with the con- M ruction of the line at onie llie liber ii tandiditc will||@@||struction of the line at once, the Liberal candidate will get the cold shoulder out here.||@@||get the cold shoulder out here. 1 um etc||@@||I am etc II IV LU II US||@@||H. W. LUHRS. ilulliouiicj, tug i ?||@@||Bulbodney, Aug. 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15171567 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOGAtf GATE TO BULBODNEY«||@@||BOGAN GATE TO BULBODNEY« I||@@|| -,- -||@@||- TO THE EDlTOl: Ol' TUE HERALD. ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fcir,-ile the matter of Hie tollina for tenders «J I»||@@||Sir, - Re the matter of the calling for tenders of the List seetiou of the llotan I ile to Bulbodney raUnf||@@||last section of the Bogan Gate to Bulbodney railway yju, rom Tullamore to Bulbodney 1 oin un»i to J*||@@||var, from Tullamore to Bulbodney, I am given to un- aersctnd, on tho verj best anthony Hut JJ an||@@||derstand, on the very best authority, that Mr. Lee non ful'v nude up bia mind to do a further sectunt||@@||has fully made up his mind to do a further section of this Une and that is iroin Tullamore to »tit -J||@@||this line, and that is from Tullamore to what is I town as the IS-niile pe" The ii»tstcr I« »«J||@@||known as the 18-mile peg. The Minister for Works I believe intends to call tenders at once for Ma pat||@@||I believe, intends to call tenders at once for this por- turn oi the line und while It a» belar; built th rottenlnra tan be folly ant«»||@@||ter of a deviation by Tottenham can be fully investi- rated and decided before Una IS nnlcs of line la ton||@@||gated and decided before this 18 miles of line is com- pleted 1 am sure this vial be welton«! .«".'iT||@@||pleted. I am sure this will be welcome news to the settlers and mining iitvutor, in the »«"fifí **&||@@||settlers and mining investors in the Bulbodney district and I trust ttbat the- people out an that dil net«*!||@@||and I trust that the people out in that district who have alwajs supported Uberal candidates * all I» JJ||@@||have always supported Liberal candidates will rally round Mr Pavers no» that Vr I^es is abo« to lad||@@||round MrEwers now that Mr. Lees is about to vindi- tate his Government by car-vine out his toleran p»||@@||cate his Government by carrying out his solemn pro- mise niven 12 months ace to build Hie 11« "JE||@@||mise given 12 months ago to build the line at once if Mr Carnes rerorl on tie Totten! am npiBJiW||@@||if Mr Carnes report on the Tottenham copper mine "as favourable aid of coarse »tall »o* "tí||@@||was favourable, and, of course, we all now know how very tavoiir-ihle fliut report v as I » *JJj»!||@@||very favourable that report was. I am also informed from a very reliable muree the moannat enden ti||@@||from a very reliable source, the moment tenders are cdlcd for even the IS mi', -cotton of ti. nei tMi||@@||called for even the 18-mile section of this line, that a veo strong compsn> is re di lot '0T^'°» « h"s!LÍavjIta||@@||I clanin that the people of Bulbodney have had the ereatest hardships .f onj peet le In N«« T||@@||greatest hardships of any people in New South Wales lu rm-anl to Lettme roalivy communication-, a«||@@||in regard to gettin railway communicaiton. For 50 ¿33 th¿ haîe béíii nrfitinK for a «i« "Jj*||@@||20 years they have been fighting for a line, and under trreit ex-pouse and Inconvenience have vnj JfKW||@@||great expense and inconvenience have very many times travelled to Sidney to prore to the different Ml»»"||@@||travelled to Sydney to prore to the different Ministers oTworks during Hut per.od that (hw «a i«rtW||@@||for Works during that period that this was a worthy niilvvav to cm.stn.rt, and ni« Tan »S» >'"» T||@@||railway to construct, and nine years ago it was duly authonserf bv Parliament after fill! Inoury « » P?||@@||authorised by Parliament after full inquiry. It is good w.Vit land rlKht throurth and the mmn^ Af^nam||@@||wheat land right through, and the mineral deposits are I feel perfectly sure from convert«.i wittoçi||@@||I feel perfectly sure from conversations with experts on intninB. inelmllngjrood Çf'^'JL«mhîntoa||@@||on mining including good Government men, to be of a most proiniMns character flirre «e«» »nre» w||@@||most promising character. There are also some hundreds of tboaiaiids of acres of Cro na U* "J||@@||of thousands of acres of Crown Lands that ffi'"1 wnero °".rt ¡¡U'ai if 4 g||@@||would be opened up by this line; in fact where Cllled_||@@||Cllled_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15200512 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DIVOECE COÜET.' !||@@||DIVORCE COURT. I (Eeforo Mr. Justice Gordon.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) | DECREES ABSOLUTE. . I||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor rindo abEoluto tho decroes nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in tho follovlng suits and declared tho mir||@@||in the following suits and declared the mar- rliq^s disiolved -\da Josephine Ma.tth.ex s v||@@||riages disiolved :— Ada Josephine Matthews v 1\illlam Mai thins James Eilxxard williams \||@@||William Matthews, James Edward Williams v Christiana Willi uns Olho reatiicc rhonias v||@@||Christiana Williams, Olive Beatrice Thomas v Arthur James Thomas Louis ' allicl v||@@||Arthur James Thomas, Louis Mallick v Theresa Agnes Malllek Mniy J-MIO \encoo v||@@||Theresa Agnes Mallick, Mary Jane Vencoe v Edxxard Charles Vencoe \da Bain % xMlliaru||@@||Edward Charles Vencoe, Ada Bain v William Stanley Man V aram Bain rvney Pottei v||@@||Stanley Man Waram Bain, Fanny Potter v 1 rank Potter Denis robe t MDonild v||@@||Frank Potter, Denis Robert McDonald v Catherine Lmilv M Donald francis T estb-oolt||@@||Catherine Emily McDonald, Francis Westbrook Grep-orv v Ic-sle Ibabe! Gregory and Ethel||@@||Gregory v Jessie Isabel Gregory, and Ethel Maryiretta Smith v lohn Vi i Ham °mlth||@@||Margaretta Smith v John William Smith. MtrrET v MLrrrx||@@||MUFFET v MUFFET. Mr Betts instructed by Mesáis Pigott and||@@||Mr. Betts, instructed by Messrs. Pigott and Stlnson (a0 nts for lessis Bett ant, bon of||@@||Stinson (agents for Messrs. Bett and Son, of Goulburn) appeircel roi the petitiuner \da||@@||Goulburn), appeared for the petitioner, Ada Rebecca Muffet (formerly Podiiclt) in the suit||@@||Rebecca Muffet (formerly Rodrick) in the suit for dissolution of per marriage vxlti William||@@||for dissolution of her marriage with William Ilcnrv Puller Mullet fannel on the gi omul||@@||Henry Fuller Muffet, farmer, on the ground o the respondent s misconduct between Iul> 1||@@||of the respondent's misconduct between July 1, inos and July 1 -«HO wich one Ada Blikcb||@@||1908, and July 1, 1909, with one Ada Blakely, at Woodhouselee The pnrtlrs xxeio ma ried||@@||at Woodhouselee. The parties were married on Julj 0 1S12 at Marulan accordlnr to the||@@||on July 6, 1892, at Marulan, according to the rites of the Church of inginnd Tx o childi en||@@||rites of the Church of England. Two children xv ero horn of the man late ihe cmt x\aj||@@||were born of the marriage. The suit was partis heard on tho 11th iiist-nt and further||@@||partly heard on the 11th instant, and further e/idencc In support of the l"^ue¡> xvas noxx||@@||evidence in support of the issues was now given Respondent did not nppoar||@@||given. Respondent did not appear. His Hour gi anted a decree ni-,1 and made||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, and made it returnable in si\ months .||@@||it returnable in six months. THOMPSON! v THOMPSON I||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON. Ml D O Carroll appoaied for the petitiouer||@@||Mr. D. O'Carroll appeared for the petitioner. Respondent did not appear This nas a suit||@@||Respondent did not appear. This was a suit brought bv Flii-ibeth lliompron (foimorly||@@||brought by Elizabeth Thompson (formerly Kcll>) for dissolution of hor mariiage wit||@@||Kelly) for dissolution of her marriage with Charles I rancis thompson farm labourer on||@@||Charles Francis Thompson, farm labourer, on the g-ound of xvilii.1 desertion by respondent||@@||the ground of wilful desertion by respondent for threo vears and upxxarils The parties||@@||for three years and upwards. The parties were married on lanuai/ 21 n0" at Bruns||@@||were married on January 21, 1907, at Bruns- vx lok Victoria and tho day nftcrxxnrds re||@@||wick, Victoria, and the day afterwards re- spondent lett petitioner saving that he vxas||@@||spondent left petitioner saying that he was going to Coroxxa xxhere he xxould make a||@@||going to Corowa, where he would make a home for hoi an] send foi hei in a week |||@@||home for her and send for her in a week. Ho nfterwaida wrote to her stating that he||@@||He afterwards wrote to her stating that he was trying to e,et land at Corowa and she||@@||was trying to get land at Corowa, and she subsequently received another lettei from him||@@||subsequently received another letter from him, saving that he had had bad luck and had lost||@@||saying that he had had bad luck and had lost his monos lour months aftor marriage peti||@@||his money. Four months after marriage peti- tioner came to Sjdnev \heio she obtained al||@@||tioner came to Sydney, where she obtained a situation She xvrole to hor husband and re |||@@||situation. She wrote to her husband, and re- cetvc 1 a reply from Coroxxa stating that ho||@@||ceived a reply from Corowa, stating that he x\ is going to Penrith She recen ed a letter||@@||was going to Penrith. She received a letter from him while ho was at Penrith and also||@@||from him while he was at Penrith, and also henrd from Mm when he was in another part of||@@||heard from him when he was in another part of New South Viales the name of which she did||@@||New South Wales, the name of which she did not romember Ho had novar supported her||@@||not remember. He had never supported her oi made a home foi her although in her lol||@@||or made a home for her, although in her let- teis she requested him to do ro||@@||ters she requested him to do so. His Honoi ldjourned the fuither hearing to||@@||His Honor adjourned the further hearing to consider the question of proof of domicile i||@@||consider the question of proof of domicile. TVNNEU v TANNER |||@@||TANNER v TANNER. Mr V» charles Moseiej appealed for the||@@||Mr. W. Charles Moseley appeared for the petitioner Respondent d d not appeal This||@@||petitioner. Respondent did not appear. This vxas a suit brought bl \mj Tanner ('ormc-ly||@@||was a suit brought by Amy Tanner (formerly Oal lev) against hei husbund Robert Tanner||@@||Oakley) against her husband Robert Tanner, ?vegetable dealer for dissolution oi the mar||@@||vegetable dealer, for dissolution of the mar- riagc on the ground that Uio re-pot dent dur||@@||riage on the ground that the respondent, dur- ing three yeal s and upwards had been an||@@||ing three years and upwards had been an habitual drunkaid ind had bpen guilty of||@@||habitual drunkard, and had been guilty of habitual cruelt} townrd-, potltlonei The||@@||habitual cruelty towards petitioner. The ni_niago took placo on NON ember 16 13S1 I j||@@||marriage took place on November 16, 1889, by tho Registrar "t the Glebe Potltlonei was||@@||the Registrar at the Glebe. Petitioner was th"a IS vears of age and obtained the consent||@@||then 18 years of age, and obtained the consent of her mother to the manlike with itspon||@@||of her mother to the marriage with respon- dent who was 21 Several children wero born||@@||dent, who was 21. Several children were born of the man ¡aro nnd aceoiding to tho evl||@@||of the marriage, and according to the evi- dence of tho petitioner the re i ondent during||@@||dence of the petitioner, the respondent during the period of theil mm ried life indulged lu||@@||the period of their married life indulged in habits ot IntoNlc-tion and gave hei vorv||@@||habits of intoxication, and gave her very little monev fo- hei support Ho was also||@@||little money for her support. He was also guilts of lepeated acts of crueltx towards her||@@||guilty of repeated acts of cruelty towards her, and had turned hei ai d her children out of the||@@||and had turned her and her children out of the house at night John Tanner son of the pctl||@@||house at night. John Tanner, son of the peti- tioner gave evidence in coiroborntlou of cer-||@@||tioner, gave evidence in corroboration of cer- tain facts silted by his mother j||@@||tain facts stated by his mother. His Honor said the case wus one xxhlch was||@@||His Honor said the case was one which was unfoiInnately not MIX uncommon and ono||@@||unfotunately not very uncommon, and one which tho \ct xx is intended to meei I. deere||@@||which the Act was intended to meet. A decree nisi vxas granted n_d milo icturnihlc in SÍN||@@||nisi was granted, and made returnable in six mouths ,||@@||months. Bl YIR v DLilR||@@||BLAIR v BLAIR. Ml W J Dearin ippearcd for tho petltionet||@@||Mr. W. J. Dearin appeared for the petitioner, Letltli loionici Bluit (foi norly Kogan) who||@@||Letitia Veronica Blair (fornerly Regan), who ouerht for dissolut ion of h»r marriage with||@@||sought for dissolution of her marriage with \i thin Blaii on the giound of lesertion with||@@||Arthur Blair on the ground of desertion with- out just cause in INCUSO foi threp jcirs mid||@@||out just cause in excuse for three years and upwards hc-potidcnt x ho »ins lesc-ilcd a_||@@||upwards. Respondent, who was described as i blass moulde an 1 finisher did not ippeai||@@||a brass-moulder and finisher, did not appear. lho murringo tool placo at St Andiexv s||@@||The marriage took place at St. Andrew's Uathedril on Jnnuary 3 1901 tnd ono child||@@||Cathedral on January 3, 1903, and one child nan the issue of tho mariiage Petitioner||@@||was the issue of the marriage. Petitioner 3tited that lespondcnt hil never supported||@@||stated that respondent had never supported her and sho had not s on him since tails||@@||her, and she had not seen him since 1905. Decree nl-1 granted and nude retuinable In||@@||Decree nisi granted, and made returnable in riN months .||@@||six months. -_||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163873 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn IX DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECRr3 N'ISI.||@@||DECREE NISI. M'Groder v M'Groder.||@@||McGroder v McGroder. Mr. Edmunds, Instructed by Mr. W. J. Hogue, I||@@||Mr. Edmunds, instructed by Mr. W. J. Hogue, of Cobar (by lils agents, Messrs. Perkins, Ste-||@@||of Cobar (by his agents, Messrs. Perkins, Ste- venson, and'Company), appeared for tho peti-||@@||venson, and Company), appeared for the peti- tioner, Elizabeth Lucy Anno M'Grodor, In the||@@||tioner, Elizabeth Lucy Anne McGroder, in the suit against John Ilonry M'Grodor, and moved||@@||suit against John Henry McGroder, and moved for a decree nisi ou the findings of Judge Gib-||@@||for a decree nisi on the findings of Judge Gib- son, at Cobar, on tho 10th September.||@@||son, at Cobar, on the 19th September. His Honor grantod tho decreo nisi, and||@@||His Honor granted the decree nisi, and made It returnable in six months.||@@||made it returnable in six months. DECREFS ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor made aosoluto tho decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi In the following suits, and declared the mar-||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar- riages dissolved:-Florence Jcsslo Berry v||@@||riages dissolved :— Florence Jessie Berry v John Henry Berry, Lucy Georgina Geaney ?||@@||John Henry Berry, Lucy Georgina Geaney v Charles Francis Geaney; Samuel Merchant v||@@||Charles Francis Geaney; Samuel Merchant v Muriel Amelia Merchant; Lillian M'Aullff v||@@||Muriel Amelia Merchant; Lillian McAuliff v James M'Aullff; and Robecca Modson v Joseph||@@||James McAuliff; and Rebecca Madsen v Joseph Madsen.||@@||Madsen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153069 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DITOKCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before his Honor .Mr. Justlco Gordon.) I||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice Gordon.) AVYL1E %" WYLIE. j||@@||WYLIE v WYLIE. Isabella Wylie, formorly Salisbury, sought!||@@||Isabella Wylie, formerly Salisbury, sought |for a divorce from Alfred Adam AVylle on thol||@@||for a divorce from Alfred Adam Wylie on the ¡grounds that ht had been r-onvlctetl of crimes j||@@||grounds that he had been convicted of crimes Son several occasions, had been an habitual||@@||on several occasions, had been an habitual ¡drunkard, and had left her without means of||@@||drunkard, and had left her without means of [support. Respondent raised a counter-charge||@@||support. Respondent raised a counter-charge lot misconduct.||@@||of misconduct. I Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti- Itioner; but respondent was not represented by||@@||tioner; but respondent was not represented by ?counsel.||@@||counsel. I Petitioner stated that she was married to||@@||Petitioner stated that she was married to ïrespondent at the Willoughby Congregational||@@||respondent at the Willoughby Congregational IChurch on May 17, 1900. Respondent was nearly||@@||Church on May 17, 1900. Respondent was nearly lalwaya diunk. and continually illtreated her.||@@||always drunk, and continually illtreated her. ¡He had undcrgono imprisonment for conspir-||@@||He had undergone imprisonment for conspir- acy, stcalliiir, and misappropriation. Witness||@@||acy, stealing, and misappropriation. Witness Idenied uav¡..s misconducted herself with other||@@||denied having misconducted herself with other Binen.||@@||men. I Respondent in giving evidence on his own||@@||Respondent in giving evidence on his own ?behalf denied the charges made by Detitioner.||@@||behalf denied the charges made by petitioner. I His Honor found in favour of -petitioner, and||@@||His Honor found in favour of petitioner, and BStated that respondent's charge against her||@@||stated that respondent's charge against her ¡of misconduct, was absolutely unsupported. A||@@||of misconduct, was absolutely unsupported. A decree nisi was granted, and made returnable||@@||decree nisi was granted, and made returnable in six months. Petitioner was given custody||@@||in six months. Petitioner was given custody of the children.||@@||of the children. MACKENZIE v MACKENZIE.||@@||MACKENZIE v MACKENZIE. This was a suit for restitution of conjugal!||@@||This was a suit for restitution of conjugal rights, brought by Alexander Mackenzie!||@@||rights, brought by Alexander Mackenzie against Cecilia Mabel Mackenzie, formerly!||@@||against Cecilia Mabel Mackenzie, formerly Clark. I||@@||Clark. Mr. Edwards, instructed by Mr. R. Sullivan,!||@@||Mr. Edwards, instructed by Mr. R. Sullivan, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Curtis,!]||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, for the re-S||@@||instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, for the re- spondent. r |||@@||spondent. The case stands part Itcard. I||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15128380 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BURWOOD'S FAMOUS IBLL. _ ,||@@||BURWOOD'S FAMOUS HILL lJUX.rtUUUb fAJiuua iiauu.||@@|| Ever since the railway authorities btiüt a road of||@@||Ever since the railway authorities built a road of aoccia bj means of an artificial lilli to Strathfield rail||@@||access by means of an artificial hill to Strathfield rail \u) station only tho top portion has been kept m||@@||way station only the top portion has been kept in order b> the railway people. The slope to the Boule-||@@||order by the railway people. The slope to the Boule- vard is a slurp one, and the terror of cabmen who||@@||vard is a sharp one, and the terror of cabmen who h-ne to use it dailj. To motorists it is an absolute||@@||have to use it daily. To motorists it is an absolute nightmare. Great ruta ha\e been washed in tho||@@||nightmare. Great ruts have been washed in the metal ballast, and the horse manure of several j cars||@@||metal ballast, and the horse manure of several cars collects at the gutters until a storm cashes it awaj.||@@||collects at the gutters until a storm cashes it away. M)t onl) is Uie road a menace to travellers bj reason||@@||Not only is the road a menace to travellers by reason of its disrepair, but it is an insanitary place, which on||@@||of its disrepair, but it is an insanitary place, which on a hot du} can be smelt afar off. The reasons for tho||@@||a hot day can be smelt afar off. The reasons for the refusal of the Burwood council to repair the road aro||@@||refusal of the Burwood council to repair the road are ancient history, but as nobod) else has accepted the||@@||ancient history, but as nobody else has accepted the responsibility for doing so, lindgc road-the main ap-||@@||responsibility for doing so, Bridge-road-the main ap- proach to a fashionable suburb-will probably continue||@@||proach to a fashionable suburb-will probably continue m its present \ile state until somebody has to foot a||@@||in its present vile state until somebody has to foot a heavy bill for damages||@@||heavy bill for damages. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15187500 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BRICK-CARTER KILLED.||@@||A BRICK-CARTER KILLED. Robert Clavton, aged 11, a brirk-cartcr,||@@||Robert Clayton, aged 14, a brick-carter, lately living in Eray-stroot, Erskineville, was||@@||lately living in Pray-street, Erskineville, was killed while carting bricks In York-ioad Wa||@@||killed while carting bricks in York-road, Wa- vcilej, on Saturday Tbo deceased left the||@@||verley, on Saturday. The deceased left the Austral Brick Works, St Peters, with a loid||@@||Austral Brick Works, St Peters, with a load of bricks tor a building in Raw son-street,||@@||of bricks for a building in Rawson-street, Wavcrlov Shortlj after S o'clock n man||@@||Waverley. Shortly after 8 o'clock a man named Edward Konacho was walking along||@@||named Edward Konache was walking along York-road, when ho discovered tho boy bing||@@||York-road, when he discovered the boy lying In tho roadway with his chest crushed, and||@@||in the roadway with his chest crushed, and numerous, abrasious about the face and limbs||@@||numerous, abrasions about the face and limbs. Ho Informed the Wnvcrlcj police, and Con||@@||He informed the Waverley police, and Con- btables Burgess and Batten on arrival saw||@@||stables Burgess and Batten on arrival saw that the boy was dead The body was re-||@@||that the boy was dead. The body was re- moved to the Morgue It is surmised that the||@@||moved to the Morgue. It is surmised that the lad was jolted off tho vehicle and the wheel||@@||lad was jolted off the vehicle and the wheel passed over his body||@@||passed over his body. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15178714 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' THE THIRD RAIL. |||@@||. THE THIRD RAIL. -»_||@@|| "SAFE AND PRACTICAL."||@@||. "SAFE AND PRACTICAL." MR, H. M. DEANE- OPINION.||@@||. MR. H. M. DEANE'S OPINION. COST NOT-UNDERESTIMATED.||@@||. COST NOT UNDERESTIMATED. I . "I have no hesitation In saying that tho||@@||"I have no hesitation in saying that the third rall dovlce meets tho caso best. It is||@@||third rail device meets the case best. It is a good, safe, und practical way of getting over||@@||a good, safe, and practical way of getting over the transitional period which must elapse||@@||the transitional period which must elapse before tho railways of Australia can bo||@@||before the railways of Australia can be brought to one gauge." , I||@@||brought to one gauge." That yvas the way in yvhich Mr. H. M. Deane '||@@||That was the way in which Mr. H. M. Deane (formerly chief engineer for neiv construction||@@||(formerly chief engineer for new construction I in the railways of this State) summed up his||@@||in the railways of this State) summed up his i opinion of Mr. W. F. Brouuaa's device for ap||@@||opinion of Mr. W. F. Brennan's device for plying tho third rail system to solvo tho break||@@||applying the third rail system to solve the break \ of gauge betiveen Sydney and Melbourne, and||@@||of gauge between Sydney and Melbourne, and ( eveuiuully ou all tho Australian raihvays.||@@||(eventually on all the Australian railways. OUR PARTICULAR DIFFICULTY.||@@||. OUR PARTICULAR DIFFICULTY. "Mr. Breuuan's device is practicable and||@@||"Mr. Brennan's device is practicable and safe," Mr. Deane repeated. "The difficulty||@@||safe," Mr. Deane repeated." The difficulty has always been that between tho _ft .in'||@@||has always been that between the 4ft. 8½in. gauge of New South Wales and the 5ft 3lu||@@||gauge of New South Wales and the 5ft. 3in. gauge of Victoria thero is too small a differ-||@@||gauge of Victoria there is too small a difference ence to permit of the -use of tho ordinary||@@||to permit of the use of the ordinary crossing. Thero is only _ln ditferenco in tho||@@||crossing. There is only 6½ in difference in the gauges, and allowing 2_in for the »vldth of tho||@@||gauges, and allowing 2½ in. for the width of the rall, this would leuve only a space of -lin run-||@@||rail, this would leave only a space of 4 in. ning along between the tyvo closer rails.||@@||running along between the two closer rails. "We have the third rail actuually In use at||@@||"We have the third rail actually in use at Walnngarra, whero tho narrow 3lt flin Queens-||@@||Walangarra, where the narrow 3ft. 6in. in land gauge meets our o»vn on tha Queensland||@@||Queensland gauge meets our own on the Queensland bordor. And some of my o»vn earliest experi-||@@||border. And some of my own earliest experience ence was yvith the third rail on the Metropoli-||@@||was with the third rail on the Metropolitan tan underground railyvay in Loudon, beforo||@@||underground railway in London, before Brunei's 7ft broad gauge yvas done ayvay||@@||Brunel's 7ft broad gauge was done away yvith. But then there »vas a difference of||@@||with. But then there was a difference of 2ft 3*in.between tho tyvo gauges there, and of'||@@||2ft. 3in. between the two gauges there, and of lft 2_in at Wallangarra, and the ordinary,||@@||1ft. 2½in. at Wallangarra, and the ordinary, crossings wero adopted with a break in tho,||@@||crossings were adopted with a break in the rail and guard rails. But whero the two olose I||@@||rail and guard rails. But where the two close rails havo only 4in betwoon them, then-In||@@||rails have only 4in. between them, then - in cases yvhero tho turnout leads away from tho||@@||cases where the turnout leads away from the two close rails-the crossing which would||@@||two close rails - the crossing which would otheryvise be used is impracticable, on ac-||@@||otherwise be used is impracticable, on count of the narroyvness of the space, and un-||@@||account of the narrowness of the space, and safe because of the acutcness of tho angle. I||@@||unsafe because of the acuteness of the angle. ' MR. BRENNAN'S SOLUTION.||@@||MR. BRENNAN'S SOLUTION. "Mr. Brennan's device solvos that difficulty.'||@@||Mr. Brennan's device solves that difficulty. and it is practicable and safe. Instead of||@@||and it is practicable and safe. Instead of the ordinary crossing he has a pair of tongues,||@@||the ordinary crossing he has a pair of tongues, which are practically extra switches. They||@@||which are practically extra switches. They aro interlocked with the syy-itchos, and movo||@@||are interlocked with the switches, and move in concert yvith tho switches. They bridge||@@||in concert with the switches. They bridge up the break In the rails completely. There is||@@||up the break in the rails completely. There is no break in Mr. Brennan's system, and con-1||@@||no break in Mr. Brennan's system, and sequently no dangerous angle. Tho leverage||@@||consequently no dangerous angle. The leverage is not complicated, and there is no danger||@@||is not complicated, and there is no danger to bo feared from any intricacy in tho connec-1||@@||to be feared from any intricacy in the tlons.||@@||connectlons. "So far Mr. Brennan's third rail device I||@@||So far Mr. Brennan's third rail device affords tho best practicable scheme. Shifting||@@||affords the best practicable scheme. Shifting âwheels, divided and shifting axles, and such,||@@||wheels, divided and shifting axles, and such, devices have been proposed, but the railway!||@@||devices have been proposed, but the railway authorities strongly objoct to most of them||@@||authorities strongly object to most of them as dangerous, unreliable, and not durable.||@@||as dangerous, unreliable, and not durable. Othors, no doubt, nro still untried, but would||@@||Others, no doubt, are still untried, but would want a long trial. Removal of the body of||@@||want a long trial. Removal of the body of the carriage from one set of bogies to an-||@@||the carriage from one set of bogies to other at the place where the gauge breaks||@@||another at the place where the gauge breaks bas been tried, but it would cortalnly take up||@@||has been tried, but it would cortalnly take up much time. |||@@||much time. THE COST.||@@||. THE COST. "I do not know that Mr. Brennan has uti-1||@@||"I do not know that Mr. Brennan has derostlmated the cost either. By his schemo,||@@||underestimated the cost either. By his scheme, I I see the third rall Is not to bo applied to tho||@@||I see the third rail is not to br applied to the ! whole broad gauge system at onco. Ho divides||@@||whole broad gauge system at once. He divides ! the broad gauge into llvo sections, and be- '||@@||the broad gauge into flve sections, and ? gins by laying down the third rall throughout||@@||begins by laying down the third rail throughout one-fifth only. When onough of the rolling||@@||one-fifth only. When enough of the rolling stock has been altered to standard gauge to||@@||stock has been altered to standard gauge to ! enable all the trains on tho fifth to bo run||@@||enable all the trains on the fifth to be run Ion the narroyver gauge, the outside line in'||@@||on the narrower gauge, the outside line in I that section would bo taken up and relaid.||@@||that section would be taken up and relaid. as a third rail in tho next section further I||@@||as a third rail in the next section further j along. Afterwards the outside rail In thai,||@@||along. Afterwards the outside rail in that, I section is taken up also, and relaid in the||@@||section is taken up also, and relaid in the third section, and so on."||@@||third section, and so on." j OVERWHELM-NO ARGUMENTS,||@@||. OVERWHELMING ARGUMENTS, i The overwhelming arguments against.break'||@@||The overwhelming arguments against break of gauge wore summed up by Mr. Deane as||@@||of gauge were summed up by Mr. Deane as folloyvs:||@@||follows: - "It is excessively inconvenient. On tho||@@||"It is excessively inconvenient. On the Melbourne line passengers have to change||@@||Melbourne line passengers have to change trains oarly in the morning and late at night||@@||trains early in the morning and late at night when it ought to be possible for them to bo||@@||when it ought to be possible for them to be asleep.||@@||asleep. I "It causes delay in transhipment.||@@||"It causes delay in transhipment. ! "It prevents tho time-tablo being extendod.||@@||"It prevents the time-table being extended. 1 For oxamplo, it would be very convenient to||@@||For example, it would be very convenient to , have,a train leaving Sydney at 5 p.m. to ar||@@||have, a train leaving Sydney at 5 p.m. to I rive in Melbourne at 9.30 a.m., so that passen-||@@||arrive in Melbourne at 9.30 a.m., so that passengers gers could uso the whole day for business.1||@@||could use the whole day for business. i But this cannot be done, because the Albury,||@@||But this cannot be done, because the Albury, I chango would be in the night. The samo rea-.||@@||change would be in the night. The same reason ? son prevents a train leaving Melbourne nt||@@||prevents a train leaving Melbourne at I 8 or 9 p.m., to arrive in Sydney aBout 1 p.m.||@@||8 or 9 p.m., to arrive in Sydney about 1 p.m. I With the presont time-table It Is occasionally||@@||With the present time-table it is occasionally Í very difficult to get the traffic through, and It||@@||very difficult to get the traffic through, and it 1 would be most convenient it trains could bo||@@||would be most convenient if trains could be . put on at different times.||@@||put on at different times. i "If the Noyv South Wales carriages could||@@||"If the New South Wales carriages could I run right through to Melbourne it looks as If||@@||run right through to Melbourne it looks as if thero would be a saving of rolling stock. Tnej||@@||there would be a saving of rolling stock. They would bo available for the return journey, in-||@@||would be available for the return journey, stead of Victorian carriages having to be used||@@||instead of Victorian carriages having to be used whilst the New South Wales ones are stand||@@||whilst the New South Wales ones are standing ^hèVb.ecUoT'tbat If the break of gauge||@@||idle at Albory. The objection that if the break of gauge wore done away yvith a barrier would be ro||@@||were done away with a barrier would be ' moved and soie Now South Wales, country||@@||removed and some New South Wales, country traffic would flow to Melbourno instead of||@@||traffic would flow to Melbourne instead of Sydney does not exhibit a Federal spirit. The||@@||Sydney does not exhibit a Federal spirit. The 1 break of gauge was not intended, when the||@@||break of gauge was not intended, when the railways were «rsl wprkod-ono gauge was||@@||railways were first worked - one gauge was actually selected and was tho subject of an||@@||actually selected and was the subject of an Order in Council."||@@||Order in Council." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15185485 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAIND FOE SETTLEMENT.||@@||LAND FOR SETTLEMENT. SCOTTISH AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.||@@||SCOTTISH AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION. B1R0NJ DAY-Vine members of the Scot||@@||BYRON BAY.—Nine members of the Scot- tish Vgrlctiltural Commission arrived at Tweed||@@||tish Agricultural Commission arrived at Tweed Heads at noon on Satúrela) by special train||@@||Heads at noon on Saturday by special train from Brisbane and wero taken in charge per||@@||from Brisbane, and were taken in charge per- sonall) b) Mr Percy Hunter Director of the||@@||sonally by Mr. Percy Hunter Director of the Immigration and Tourist Bureau vh0__||@@||Immigration and Tourist Bureau wh0se officers aro attached to oach part) tourins||@@||officers are attached to each party touring the State||@@||the State. Lach member of tho coiunisslon was pre-||@@||Each member of the commission was pre- sented with a neatly printed copy 0( ti«||@@||sented with a neatly printed copy of the Itinerary to bo followed whllo In tho State||@@||itinerary to be followed while in the State and specially prepared maps showing tho||@@||and specially prepared maps, showing the routes ant. particulars of interest to the||@@||routes and particulars of interest to the visitors Tho officials in charge also have||@@||visitors. The officials in charge also have maps prepared by the Lands Department,||@@||maps prepared by the Lands Department, showing the Crown lands available and the||@@||showing the Crown lands available and the arcas resumed and earmarked for closer||@@||areas resumed and earmarked for closer settlement The members of the commis||@@||settlement. The members of the commis- sion have expressed great satisfaction at the||@@||sion have expressed great satisfaction at the carefully thought out details of their Journey||@@||carefully thought out details of their journey throuth Now South WUIOB and were delighted||@@||through New South Wales, and were delighted to leam that though practical mon had been||@@||to learn that though practical men had been invited to meet them at all points anything||@@||invited to meet them at all points, anything in tho shape of apócenos and entorUinaeal||@@||in the shape of speeches and entertainment had been strictly tabooed Tho Director el||@@||had been strictly tabooed. The Director of tho immigration and Tourist Bureau hu||@@||the Immigration and Tourist Bureau has locelved assistance from gentlemen In all||@@||received assistance from gentlemen in all parts of tho country in suppying transport||@@||parts of the country in suppying transport facilities motor car» and other vehicles bein,||@@||facilities, motor cars and other vehicles being freely offered for the uso of the commis||@@||freely offered for the use of the commis- siouers||@@||sioners. Sir T Carlaw Martin, on being intervlowed,||@@||Sir T. Carlaw Martin, on being interviewed, stated that the commission was highly||@@||stated that the commission was highly pleased xvith the three weeks tour of Queens||@@||pleased with the three weeks' tour of Queens- land Tho unan,gemcn.ts for taking them||@@||land. The arrangements for taking them about the country overo worked out to pe*||@@||about the country were worked out to per- fecUou 1 our members were doini],d to||@@||fection. Four members were detailed to visit West and Ixorth Queensland and these||@@||visit West and North Queensland, and these hud brought back gîowlng accounts ol tho||@@||had brought back glowing accounts of the natural ilchncss of tho regions and of the||@@||natural richness of the regions and of the energy shown In tho crontiou of such towns||@@||energy shown in the cration of such towns as Charters Towers and Cairns Their||@@||as Charters Towers and Cairns. Their opinion is that enthusiastic Queenslander!||@@||opinion is that enthusiastic Queenslanders do not exaggerate the possibilities of their||@@||do not exaggerate the possibilities of their countr) for ultimate settlement The mala||@@||country for ultimate settlement. The main bod) coxored a largo portion of the Darling||@@||body covered a large portion of the Darling Downs and country to the west of Roma and||@@||Downs and country to the west of Roma, and I the area of tho German seulement in the||@@||the area of the German settlement in the Boonah districts A section also ran up from||@@||Boonah districts. A section also ran up from Brisbane to Gympie and explored tho Mary||@@||Brisbane to Gympie and explored the Mary River Valley staying the night at Ingle sta||@@||River Valley, staying the night at Ingle sta- lion||@@||tion. Mr R B Groig sale! that ho was partiell||@@||Mr. R. B. Greig said that he was particu- larly struck by tho varlod nppearance of the||@@||larly struck by the varied appearance of the country on tho Darliug Dowois and the t»o||@@||country on the Darling Downs and the two differing ltlndJ of soil Tho Darling Downs||@@||differing kinds of soil. "The Darling Downs" ho said strucl mc rather as a dairy and||@@||he said, "struck me rather as a dairy and hog ralbing country than ab one suitable for||@@||hog-raising country than as one suitable for cereal groxving A Scottish farmer would be||@@||cereal growing. A Scottish farmer would be foolish to attempt farming on tho Downs||@@||foolish to attempt farming on the Downs without a yoar or two experience of condl||@@||without a year or two experience of condi- tions so different from what he 1 new at home||@@||tions so different from what he knew at home. His piospects however would be very good||@@||His prospects, however, would be very good indeed ospcclnll) at dalry farming provided||@@||indeed, especially at dairy farming, provided he did not attempt to cultlvato too large an||@@||he did not attempt to cultivate too large an acreage The partial failures of crops on the||@@||acreage. The partial failures of crops on the nowns seems far moro due to slovenly farm||@@||Downs seems far more due to slovenly farm- ing and want of labour than the uncertain||@@||ing and want of labour than the uncertain rainfall||@@||rainfall." The commissioners w ero met at 1 weed Heads||@@||The commissioners were met at Tweed Heads b) Mr A Loder (presiden oí tho Vgrlcul||@@||by Mr. A. Loder (president of the Agricul- tuinl Society of the Txocd dlstrlc ) Mr E J||@@||tural Society of the Tweed district) Mr. E. J. O Keeto (president of tho Tweed Shire Oran||@@||O'Keefe (president of the Tweed Shire Coun- eil) and other representativo farmers who||@@||cil) and other representative farmers, who accompauied them on the steamer lo Murwll||@@||accompanied them on the steamer to Murwil- lumbah||@@||lumbah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156716 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GULGONG.||@@||GULGONG. GULGONG-Tho 18th Gulgong annual show||@@||GULGONG-The 18th Gulgong annual show was non officially opened on Tuesday after||@@||was non-officially opened on Tuesday after- noon as the Judging of the exhibits \ias not||@@||noon as the Judging of the exhibits was not ftniBhcd until that time The horse section||@@||finished until that time. The horse section Avas numerous and elicited much praise The||@@||was numerous and elicited much praise. The fruit and dairy exhibits aro very good Tho||@@||fruit and dairy exhibits are very good. The school exhibit prizes yvorc all taken by out||@@||school exhibit prizes were all taken by out- sido country schools AA ards -||@@||side country schools Awards - Horses.-Blood stock-Stallion r Brophy 1 S 1||@@||Horses.-Blood stock-Stallion: F Brophy 1: S F lone 2 Mare M J \oy 1 I O Bnen 2 Colt||@@||Lowe 2. Mare: M J Noy 1: T O'Brien 2. Colt or nil) C Al Lone 1 V Cross 2 c,o|t or filly||@@||or filly: C M Lowe 1: A Cross 2. Colt or filly under 2yrs M I Noys filly Two year old colt I y||@@||under 2yrs: M J Noy's filly. Two year old colt by «otford C At Lone Draught stock-Stallion 3yrs||@@||Metford: C M Lowe. Draught stock-Stallion 3yrs an I over S H and M E Rouse Mare 1 Al Bon||@@||and over: S B and M E Rouse. Mare: E M Bowman man 1 1 Al Rowan 2 Golding \ Cunson 1||@@||1. E M Bowman 2. Gelding: A Gunson 1, \ C Tackson " Colt or filly 1 M Bowman 1||@@||N G Jackson 2. Colt or filly: E M Bowman 1, t At Jackson .> Colt or filly under 2irs T Al||@@||G M Jackson 2. Colt or filly under 2yrs: E M Bowman Ron man 1 and 2 Draught foal under lyr Af Iones||@@||1 and 2. Draught foal under 1yr: M Jones leam of four dn ight horses with harness on L ii||@@||Team of four draught horses with harness on: E M Uoivnl in 1 AA T Paine 2||@@||Bowman1, W T Paine 2. 1 or Farmers -Afare J V Afnrphy 1 T Kent n||@@||For Farmers -Mare: J V Murphy 1, T Kent 2. Colt or fill- under Ty rs G IV Jackson Colt or lilli||@@||Colt or filly under 3yrs: G W Jackson. Colt or filly un 1er 2yrs Joseph Willlartlt 1 Philip AVois 2.||@@||under 2yrs: Joseph Williardt 1, Philip Weis 2. Draught foal nu 1er lyr M fanes. Draught geltlu g or||@@||Draught foal under 1yr: M Jones. Draught gelding or nare to le dnicn in a tiny T Kent 1 A Gunson||@@||mare to be driven in a dray: T Kent 1, A Gunson 2. 1 I air of farm marcs Thoi Kent 1 W T Paine ?>||@@||Pair of farm mares: Thos. Kent 1, W T Paine 2. Aliscelloncous Horses -Pony htalhon S B and Al||@@||Miscellaneous Horses - Pony stallion: S B and M 1 Rouse lorn mare \ I Gudgeon 1 S 1||@@||E Rouse. Pony mare: N J Gudgeon 1, S F Lone 2 Coadune eolt or filly A Cross 1 I W||@@||Lowe 2. Coaching colt or filly: A Cross 1, J W Smith - Stallion lyre an I oier John Kurtz jim||@@||Smith 2. Stallion 3yrs and over: John Kurtz jnr I 1 llrophi 2 Sidtlle hark Rouse Ilros. 1 \ P||@@||1, F Brophy 2. Saddle hack: Rouse Bros. 1, A P Cox 2 DIBKI horse 1 Workman 1 T R ukin||@@||Cox 2. Buggy horse: J Workman 1, J R Atkinson 2. son ° Lnriv hackney Rouse Bros 1 A P Cox °||@@||Lady hackney: Rouse Bros 1, A P Cox 2. Sad Ile and light harness horse I W orkmnn 1 1 It||@@||Saddle and light harness horse: J Workman 1, J R Atllnson 2 lady a buggy horse T It Atkinson 1||@@||Atllnson 2. Lady's buggy horse: J R Atkinson 1, Al I \oj ° 1 ony hackney Ron man Bros 1 TA A||@@||M J Noy 2. Pony hackney: Bowman Bros 1, W A W itt " 1 ony hackney under 13 han Is S 1 lyonc||@@||Watt 2. Pony hackney under 13 hands: S 1F Lowe 1, 1 II f Cudgeoi 2 1 oni hackney under 1° hands||@@||H J Gudgeon 2. Pony hackney under 12 hands: 1 Brophy La Ij driver Airs. A 1 Tarling I oni||@@||F Brophy. Lady driver: Mrs. A E Garling. Pony not exceeding ] I hands Dr M Creadle s Lulu 1 N||@@||not exceeding 14 hands: Dr M Creadle's Lulu 1, N Hawkins s Crissie 2||@@||Hawkins's Crissie 2. Cattle-Durhams-Bull Tvra and over Bowman Bros||@@||Cattle-Durhams-Bull 3yrs and over: Bowman Bros Con Tirs and oier 1 Af Bowman 1 Bowman Bros.||@@||Cow 3ys and over: E M Bowman 1, Bowman Bros 2. I Heifer under Tirs Rouse Bros Hull under 2ir»||@@||Heifer under 3ys: Rouse Bros. Bull under 2ys: Honman Bros Heifer under 2yrs Airs R AATutty||@@||Bowman Bros. Heifer under 2yrs: Mrs R Whitty. len (J heil) dairl heifers C Dikes and Son||@@||Pen (3 head) dairy heifers: C Dikes and Son 1 at Stock -Three bullocks Bowman Bros 3 cons||@@||Fat Stock -Three bullocks: Bowman Bros. 3 cows: Bon man Rros. 1 steers Rouse Bros 3 fat heifers||@@||Bowman Bros. 3 steers: Rouse Bros. 3 fat heifers: Bolman Bros Ox Honman Bros Cow E li now||@@||Bowman Bros. Ox: Bowman Bros. Cow: E M Bowman. nan Pen t fat shoe; Boiitmn Bros T fat sleep||@@||Pen 3 fat sheep: Bowman Bros. 3 fat sheep am 1 reed Geo I attereon I at pig (butchers ) lohn||@@||any breed: Geo Patterson. Fat pig (butchers ) John Douglas||@@||Douglas. Sheep -Ram 3y ra and over Rouse Bros Fwc House||@@||Sheep -Ram 3yrs and over: Rouse Bros. Ewe: Rouse Rro Ram under irs Rouse Bros. Ewe Syra S||@@||Bros. Ram under 3yrs: Rouse Bros. Ewe 3yrs: S I 1 o-e Ram unter 2irs Rouse Bros. Ewe Rouse||@@||F Low. Ram under 2yrs: Rouse Bros. Ewe: Rouse Bros. Ram lyra and mer Joseph Keech Twe 3yrs||@@||Bros. Ram 3yrs and over: Joseph Keech. Ewe 3yrs ard oirr C Djles md Son Ram under Syrs C||@@||and over: C Dykes and Son. Ram under 3yrs: C Dyk «? lind ^on 1 ive J Keech Ram under 2yre||@@||Dykes and Son. Ewe: J Keech. Ram under 2yrs: J Kerch lue f Keech Champion ram on ground||@@||Keech. Ewe: J Keech. Champion ram on ground: Ro i«e Bros Ch tint ion ewe on ground Rouse Bros||@@||Rouse Bros. Champion ewe on ground: Rouse Bros Til c-Boar rerkshire Joseph A\ llhardt Son T||@@||Pigs -Boar, Berkshire: Joseph Williardt. Sow: T ' Wrignt «on Math litter Thos A Wright Boar||@@||A Wright. Sow with litter: Thos A Wright. Boar an otr r breed T I Wade||@@||, any other breed: T J Wade roultry - Principal ninners were -AV A Saunders G||@@||Poultry - Principal winners were - WA Saunders, G Scifl el R Harronell T Alarali E. Cross II Cox Misa||@@||Scifllet, R Harrowell, T Marsh, E Cross, H Cox, Miss R Mil a Airs J C Watson||@@||R Whitty, Mrs J C Watson D )Ç' -Sheen bitch A Croas. Fox terrier Af A||@@||Dogs-Sheen bitch: A Cross. Fox terrier: M A Srriti Jut, dog or bitch Airs. R. Hornsey Cattle dog||@@||Smith. Pug, dog or bitch: Mrs. R. Hornsey. Cattle dog or I tch 1 Clifford Greyhound dog or bitch IA||@@||or Bitch: T Clifford. Greyhound dog or bitch: W S-nitli||@@||Smith. Dairy P-oduco-Side bacon ham attached T A||@@||Dairy P-oduco-Side bacon, ham attached: T A Vngl» al le of bacon without ham F Rosh Ham||@@||Wright. Side of bacon without ham: F Rosh. Ham: T A Wrelit Heaviest dozen hen eggs Airs. J Lund||@@||T A Wright. Heaviest dozen hen eggs: Mrs. J Lund stn rd AUB I Honey sett equaj Heaviest dozen||@@||and Mrs J Honeysett equal. Heaviest dozen lu tei e*gs Afn I Grimshaw lactorymade butter||@@||turkey eggs: Mrs J Grimshaw. Factory made butter: iljjg-e La.ry Company 1 Charles Stoddart 2 Hand||@@||Mudgee Dairy Company 1, Charles Stoddart 2. Hand njtl bil ter Mrs C W Lee 1 Beryl AAortb 2 Loaves||@@||made butter: Mrs C W Lee 1, Beryl Worth 2. Loaves of cheese (3) T A TVright||@@||of cheese (3): T A Wright. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142683 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOOD DISASTERS RELIEF.||@@||FLOOD DISASTERS RELIEF. A PUBLIC APPEAL.||@@||A PUBLIC APPEAL. Tile executive committee o' the New South||@@||Tile executive committee of the New South Wales public disaster relie' fund met in tile||@@||Wales public disaster relief fund met in the town clerk s room yesterday Mr J Russell||@@||town clerk's room yesterday, Mr J. Russell French being in the chair I||@@||French being in the chair. The (own clerk repoited that approximately||@@||The town clerk reported that approximately £900 had boen contributed since Wednesday||@@||£900 had been contributed since Wednesday last ind i sum of £270 had been remitted||@@||last, and a sum of £270 had been remitted for distribution in the districts of Moree||@@||for distribution in the districts of Moree Gunnedah Narrabri, Narrabri West, Collir||@@||Gunnedah, Narrabri, Narrabri West, Collir enebri Wee Waa and Walgett It was also||@@||enebri, Wee Waa and Walgett. It was also reported that the Lo-il Mayor had recoiv oil||@@||reported that the Lord Mayor had received a - wire from Moro» in which it was stated I||@@||wire from Moree, in which it was stated that a local committee had been formed for||@@||that a local committee had been formed for the purpose of relieving distiess In More»||@@||the purpose of relieving distress in Moree and disti let A suggestion had been made by||@@||and district. A suggestion had been made by letter to the Lord Ma}or that a purdie rn'it||@@||letter to the Lord Mayor that a public meet- ing should be convened with regard to taking||@@||ing should be convened with regard to taking steps tor affording relief to the dlstre-sul in||@@||steps tor affording relief to the distressed in tho various districts aftected but liter con||@@||the various districts affected, but after con- slderation the committee decided that tai io||@@||sideration the committee decided that there was no necessity for i public meeting in ti J||@@||was no necessity for a public meeting in the present instance seeing that the executive||@@||present instance seeing that the executive committee had tal en the matter up It was||@@||committee had taken the matter up. It was decided to Issue the following ippeil -||@@||decided to issue the following appeal - In consequence of the great distress brought about||@@||In consequence of the great distress brought about amongst this» residing in the norlh ind north western||@@||amongst those residing in the north and north western rhstnets of Ne« South Wiles hi reason of the recent||@@||districts of New South Wales by reason of the recent devastating Hoods i meeting oí the executive commit||@@||devastating floods, a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the New South Waies Public Disaster Relief||@@||tee of the New South Wales Public Disaster Relief Fund was convened h} the Lord Mivor of S}dno} in||@@||Fund was convened by the Lord Mayor of Sydney in the Town Hall on Wednesday the 10th lanuarv to con||@@||the Town Hall on Wednesday the 19th January to con- sid r what steps should be taken for the relief of the||@@||sider what steps should be taken for the relief of the sufferers||@@||sufferers. At this meeting it was resolved to declare the floods||@@||At this meeting it was resolved to declare the floods disaster to be s insister coming lind r the constitution||@@||disaster to be a disaster coming under the constitution and ndimnistration of tile New South Wales Public Di<||@@||and administration of tile New South Wales Public Dis- .liter Relief lund and to appeal to the people of New||@@||aster Relief Fund and to appeal to the people of New South W iles for such measure nf help as it ma} he in||@@||South Wales for such measure of help as it may be in their power to gin and bearing in mind the noble re||@@||their power to give and bearing in mind the noble re- sponse made bv Hiern in former coses of dire ncccs||@@||sponse made by them in former cases of dire neces- sity it ivis recognised that such appeal will not be in||@@||sity it was recognised that such appeal will not be in vain hnt that the public will resrond promptl} and||@@||vain, but that the public will respond promptly and generously||@@||generously. The vis tallon from time to time in previous years n||@@||The visitation from time to time in previous years in Vew South Wales of public blasters of this cliaract»r||@@||New South Wales of public disasters of this character Ina doubtlos nude the citizens of the State sulilcicntli||@@||has doubtless made the citizens of the State sufficiently fimtliar with HIL d stress ii 1 s liTcrmg so wrought to||@@||familiar with the distress and suffering so wrought to rend r it unnee N*ir> to f irther dwell upon the ohlitra |||@@||render it necessary to further dwell upon the obliga- tions that rest upon thom to afford lnimednti relief to||@@||tions that rest upon them to afford immediate relief to those who hale been involve I ii the recent unfor||@@||those who have been involved in the recent unfor- túnate catastrophe Conseq iciilli no attempt will||@@||tunate catastrophe. Consequently no attempt will be m ide to picture the dlstr ssed circumstances in||@@||be made to picture the distressed circumstances in winch many of the rcsid nts in HIL districts referred lo||@@||which many of the residents in the districts referred to stand at tin present tune In leed the press reports||@@||stand at the present time. Indeed the press reports conrcmins the Hoods arc siifDciclillv vivid ind realistic||@@||concerning the floods are sufficiently vivid and realistic In themselves to const tule n forcible ind convincing||@@||in themselves to constitute a forcible ind convincing aj pell to the natural msllncts of humanity and genero ,||@@||appeal to the natural instincts of humanity and genero- sitv |||@@||sity. The executive committee most earnestly solicit vour||@@||The executive committee most earnestly solicit your assistincL and coopération ind vour Ion liions will le||@@||assistance and co-operation, and your donations will be tbankfiill} receive I and acknoulidjred in due course||@@||thankfully received and acknowledged in due course. He gives twice who piles qiliekl}||@@||"He gives twice who gives quickly." If within jour power loir issistmce Is liso roques||@@||If within your power, your assistance is also reques- ted in ontnininc, suh«criiitioi s in vour locahtj to||@@||ted in obtaining, subscriptions in your locality, to Hinch end we forvnnl i iiiiinbercl list winch please||@@||which end we forward a numbered list, which please return to the lion secretar} not later than Monda}||@@||return to the hon. secretary not later than Monday, Februar} 11||@@||February 14. Miny well known artists havo exprossod a||@@||Many well-known artists have expressed a wish to assist at tho popular concert In tho||@@||wish to assist at tho popular concert in the Town Hall on S iturda} to lid tho funds for||@@||Town Hall on Saturday to aid tho funds for those in distress through tho floods Nu I||@@||those in distress through the floods. Nu- morons requests of this kind woro received||@@||merous requests of this kind were received yesterday and thero was difficulty In solee||@@||yesterday and there was difficulty In selec- lion So far the following artists have con-||@@||tion. So far the following artists have con- sented to give thoir services -Mi Andrew||@@||sented to give their services: -Mi Andrew Black Mr Philip Newbury Mr Liurpnco God||@@||Black, Mr. Philip Newbury, Mr. Laurence God- troy Smith Mr Li nest 1 rumau felt} organist)||@@||frey Smith, Mr. Ernest Truman (city organist), Herr Anton lschaikov (tho new Russian yio||@@||Herr Anton Tschaikov (the new Russian vio- llnlst) and Mr J 1 dvvuid S}kcs Madamo||@@||linist), and Mr. J. Edward Skyes. Madame Slapoffskt tho distinguished dnmatlc sopi mo||@@||Slapoffski, the distinguished dramatic soprano, ind Miso Mabol Batchelor will bo among the||@@||and Miss Mabel Batchelor will be among the ladles assisting||@@||ladies assisting. lho rosorvea soil pi in will bo opened at||@@||The reserved seat plan will be opened at Pilings on Thuisda} morning and the pricos||@@||Paling's on Thursday morning, and the prices will bo fixed at popular rates||@@||will be fixed at popular rates. \inounts airead} acl non lodged £"720||@@||Amounts already acknowledged ........... £777 2 0 « 1) S I)} mock J.0 10 (I||@@||W. D. N. Dymock ........ 0 10 0 V v Dmgar i0 0 o||@@||A. A. Dangar ...30 10 0 I Ilusión 110||@@||F Huston ......... 1 1 0 Macka} Woodruffe - 0||@@||Mackay Woodruffe ..... 2 2 0 1 e, Hewlett 110||@@||E. C. Hewlett ... 1 1 0 Ceorc,o Stoning 1 1 0||@@||George Stening ....... 1 1 0 li O K 10 0||@@||K. O. K. ..... 1 0 0 Wm Warren 110||@@||Wm. Warren ..... 1 1 0 \ I neild 10 0 (1||@@||A. Friend ..... 10 0 0 Mb} n V Stewart 0. (I||@@||Albyn A. Stewart .... 5 0 0 b A llcchac, 2 2 0||@@||S. A. Beehag .... 2 2 0 Anon}inoim 10 0||@@||Anonymous ..... 1 0 0 It V Pirker 111)||@@||L. A. Parker ..... 1 1 0 Melbourne 0 10 0||@@||Melbourne .... 0 10 0 Chas Uebden oO 0 0||@@||Chas. Hebden ...... 50 0 0 "-£12~ 0 a||@@||£127 9 6 "emu. &||@@||4006 11 0 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123433 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. j BATLOW.||@@||BATLOW. i ADELONG-V two davs show was opened||@@||ADELONG-A two day's show was opened I on V edncsdaj before a large attendance The||@@||on Wednesday before a large attendance. The local member (Mr Donaloson) was prcbent||@@||local member (Mr Donaldson) was prcsent. I Hie strongest points ot the show vvcre ce||@@||The strongest points of the show were ce | reals vegetables and fruits tj pical of the||@@||reals vegetables and fruits typical of the district Mr Gavin (Mouat) showed a dopen||@@||district. Mr. Gavin (Mouat) showed a dozen . peirs weighing ¿bib and two weighting Sib .||@@||pears weighing 36lb and two weighting 8lb . i Potatoes were a splendid section Mr Cib||@@||Potatoes were a splendid section. Mr Cab ban was tho prlnclptl winner Ibe piincii al |||@@||ban was the principal winner. The principal winners In mit were Messrs II Quambi i||@@||winners in fruit were Messrs. H. Quarmby (Barbery) \\, ker (Basham) Cottom (Mouat)||@@||(Barbery), Walker (Basham) Cottom (Mouat), In Lnglish trun» Mr J E Blnck Red cur j||@@||in English fruits Mr J. E. Black. Red cur rants and raspberries were exhibited In gi eat||@@||rants and raspberries were exhibited in great variety the winners being Patterson Beale||@@||variety, the winners being Patterson, Beale and Cottom||@@||and Cottom. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127616 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEENCE FLOODS RELIEF FOMtt||@@||FRENCH FLOODS RELIEF FUND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. * ___ ...... íhít||@@|| Slr,-I havo the honour to Info m >« HW||@@||Sir,—I have the honour to inform you that a fund has been suited in Sydnej or »e||@@||a fund has been started in Sydney for the relief of tho unfortunate victim, of IM w||@@||relief of the unfortunate victims of the un- paralleled floods, which have brought ruin m»||@@||paralleled floods, which have brought ruin into several of the pool cr quarters of J ans||@@||several of the poorer quarters of Paris. The press of S.dne> Ins o»prew^n*J||@@||The press of Sydney has expressed in such kind terms its warm feelings °/;>^'f'°ur||@@||kind terms its warm feelings of sympathy for the hapless victims that 1 am confldent yo||@@||the hapless victims that I am confident you will give publlcltj to tho fact that a m||@@||will give publicity to the fact that a relief fund has been oponed l¡ia||@@||fund has been opened. I bog to send you ncreunder a li ^||@@||I beg to send you hereunder a list of the first subscriptions, received lo day iw»"'||@@||first subscriptions, received to-day (Wednesday). 'Subscriptions which J«»* «»¿VTS||@@||Subscriptions, which will be duly acknow- kdged In tho VMS, Bboulábenni||@@||ledged in the press, should be sent to the lion treasurer Air Pau CtouloW I||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. Paul Chauleur, 2 Bond- street (chequeB drawn to the . Cliambolssler . - J J 0||@@||P. Chamboissier ... 1 1 0 X.Y.V.. } } °||@@||X.Y.Z..... 1 1 0 II. A. Capo . 1 1 0||@@||H. A. Cape ... 1 1 0 Miss Gurney . 1 J «||@@||Miss Gurney .... 1 1 0 1Î. W. Kingston .:. 1 1 j>||@@||E. W. Kingston ... 1 1 0 "Orison'.-«* " ... ] ? °||@@||"Grison's. ....... 1 0 0 .'l'Tcvvldclf Club" . 1 1 »||@@||"Picwkick Club" .... 1 1 0 nuncan Sinclair . ¡j « u||@@||Duncan Sinclair ..... 5 0 0 1!. Lamy . - - "'||@@||R. Lamy .... 2 2 0 p. llurleu ."'" J.||@@||P. Durieu ..... 0 10 0 II. Morrau and Co. ........ - ¿||@@||H. Moreau and Co. ........ 2 2 0 Angus and Robertson, Limited. » :i I)||@@||Angus and Robertson, Limited. ... 8 3 0 F. W. I^aroyd ....?..?..:.*.*.. "? * "||@@||F. W. Learoyd ................. 2 2 0 Mort's Dock and Engineering Company ???? _> 0 0||@@||Mort's Dock and Engineering Company .... 25 0 0 Total.£203 17 0||@@||Total ..... £203 17 0 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144753 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUNG'S GOLD MINE.||@@||YOUNG'S GOLD MINE. .-4||@@|| I A CUIUOUS ORIGIN.||@@||A CURIOUS ORIGIN. Young, the town which has grown into a»||@@||Young, the town which has grown into an Important place amongst inland towns, has||@@||important place amongst inland towns, has a gold mino within its boundaries There is,||@@||a gold mine within its boundaries There is, hovvo\ci, no fear of a gold rush this time,||@@||however, no fear of a gold rush this time, and the stirring da>s of Lambing Flat, whera||@@||and the stirring days of Lambing Flat, where Young now stands, al o not hkely evor to||@@||Young now stands, are not likely ever to recur||@@||recur. The particular mino referred to Is situated||@@||The particular mine referred to is situated on Quartz Reef Hill, and its shaft has boon||@@||on Quartz Reef Hill, and its shaft has been sunk to 120ft, tho last 20ft being highly min-||@@||sunk to 120ft, the last 20ft being highly min- eralised Talrly good values ba\e been ob-||@@||eralised. Fairly good values have been ob- tained throughout, and the last assay (at||@@||tained throughout, and the last assay (at the 120ft level) was lo? 18dwt of gold to the||@@||the 120ft level) was 4 oz. 18dwt of gold to the ton lho width of the reef is only Sin, but it||@@||ton. The width of the reef is only 8in, but it promises to extend at a lower level Watei||@@||promises to extend at a lower level. Water is making (icely in the shaft||@@||is making freely in the shaft. 1 ho origin of this mine is rather curious,^||@@||The origin of this mine is rather curious, and suggests some of tho stories of the early||@@||and suggests some of the stories of the early Australian days, when roud-raukers used to||@@||Australian days, when road-makers used to pick up nuggets Mr W O Judge, upon||@@||pick up nuggets. Mr. W. O. Judge, upon whose propet ty the mine is situated, had||@@||whose property the mine is situated, had a -visitor staying with him some time ngo||@@||a visitor staying with him some time ago. This visitor made rather a hobby of pros-||@@||This visitor made rather a hobby of pros- pecting, and expressed his intention of hav-||@@||pecting, and expressed his intention of hav- ing a look round tho old diggings which In-||@@||ing a look round the old diggings which in- dent tho whole surface of the earth around||@@||dent the whole surface of the earth around Young Half jocularly, Mr Judge told him||@@||Young. Half jocularly, Mr Judge told him I there was no need to go so fni aflold in his||@@||there was no need to go so far afield in his I researches, ns ho believed there was gold||@@||researches, as he believed there was gold under a certnin stump in his grounds Tho||@@||under a certain stump in his grounds. The stump It appears 1 ad been n source of an-||@@||stump, it appears had been a source of an- noyance to Mr Judge and It was with secret||@@||noyance to Mr. Judge and it was with secret satisfaction that ho saw his visitor taking tho||@@||satisfaction that he saw his visitor taking the suggestion herlouslv Ho commenced to dig||@@||suggestion seriously. He commenced to dig round tho stump with the Intontlon of up||@@||round the stump with the intention of up- looting it to 3ce if thoio was any colour'||@@||rooting it to see if there was any "colour " In the stony ground To tho surprise of every-||@@||in the stony ground. To the surprise of every- one, and of Mi Judge In paitlcular his en-||@@||one, and of Mr. Judge in particular, his en- thusiastic visitor enme across a gold bearing||@@||thusiastic visitor came across a gold- bearing leadoi Ho forthwith put on two men to||@@||leader. He forthwith put on two men to sink on the reef and now there are nine moa||@@||sink on the reef and now there are nine men working on Quart/ Reef Hill No doubt a||@@||working on Quartz Reef Hill. No doubt a shift In onc'3 sard is more offensive than a||@@||shaft in one's yard is more offensive than a stump, but when the shaft contains gold ODO||@@||stump, but when the shaft contains gold, one can overlook any little lnconvonionce which||@@||can overlook any little inconvenience which may be ciused thereby A local sjndlcato||@@||may be caused thereby. A local syndicate now has control of tho minc||@@||now has control of the mine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203748 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn RMS OtfRAtl FOR I ON DON||@@||RMS OMRAH FOR LONDON The R.M S Omrah of the Orient Royal Mail line,||@@||The R.M S Omrah of the Orient Royal Mail line, sails from the N DL wlurf Circular Qiui, at noon||@@||sails from the N. D. L. wharf Circular Quay, at noon to-day for London Passengers||@@||to-day for London. Passengers- Nliu Buckland Tailor, Mr- and Miss Tailor, Mtss||@@||Miss Buckland Taylor, Mrs. and Miss Taylor, Miss Macnautun, Mtss Itibiis Mrs Russell, Mrs Stdne}||@@||Macnamara, Miss Julius, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Sydney Ridge Mr I I. Brownlow, Hellt F Dowling, Mr||@@||Ridge, Mr. J. E. Brownlow, Lieut. F. Dowling, Mr. J. Wilson, Mrs. Maclurcan, Miss Mneulrcin, Mr and||@@||J. Wilson, Mrs. Maclurcan, Miss Maclurcan, Mr. and Mrs Shiplc}. NIr II C Stephens, Miss Cropper, Mr||@@||Mrs Shipley, Mr. H. C. Stephens, Miss Cropper, Mr. and Mrs B Hickman, Mr and Mrs. NN M Macdougall,||@@||and Mrs. B. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Macdougall, Miss Dais} Symonds Miss Flora Innes Mrs C A||@@||Miss Daisy Symonds, Miss Flora Innes, Mrs. C. A. Stuart and three children, Mrs levers, Mrs Rivmond,||@@||Stuart and three children, Mrs. Levers, Mrs. Raymond, Miss Raymond, Mes-rs 11-iyniond (2), Mr A K NNatson,||@@||Miss Raymond, Messrs. Raymond (2), Mr A. K. Watson, Mr anti Mrs Keeton Mr Burnett Mr A U Moir,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Keeton, Mr. Burnett, Mr. A. B. Moir, Miss Kate Roontv, Mrs lolittson and thiltl NIr NN||@@||Miss Kate Rooney, Mrs. Johnson and child, Mr. W. Regan, Mrs. Price, Miss James Mr A Park, Mr D||@@||Regan, Mrs. Price, Miss James, Mr. A. Park, Mr. D. I) Munro, Air 1 I Hoskin, Mr A II P Henderson,||@@||D. Munro, Mr. F. Hoskin, Mr. A. R. P. Henderson, Rev T Redmond, Miss NNebstcr, in addition to passen-||@@||Rev. J. Redmond, Miss Webster, in addition to passen- gers for interstate ports, and in the third class||@@||gers for interstate ports, and in the third class. Ciri.o b} the Omrah comprises 1051 bules wool, IS||@@||Cargo by the Omrah comprises 1051 bales wool, 13 bales lumkins, 00 biles leather, 40 cases meats, 400 sacks||@@||bales furskins, 60 bales leather, 40 cases meats, 400 sacks oats, 290 sacks eocot heans 100 sacks sugar, 200 tons||@@||oats, 290 sacks cocoa beans, 100 sacks sugar, 200 tons lead, 3o0 tons ore, 110 tons copper, 632*) boxes butter,||@@||lead, 350 tons ore, 150 tons copper, 5329 boxes butter, 50O0 carcases lamb, 250 sides Kicon, 2011 boxes lard, 1204||@@||5000 carcases lamb, 250 sides bacon, 900 boxes lard, 1204 quarters beef, and 200 carcases pork||@@||quarters beef, and 200 carcases pork. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203116 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RAILWAY SVJPEP.AXN'U \TiON HOARD. !||@@||RAILWAY SUPERANNUATION BOARD. Me«ws P I Rerp-ui (p-c idcnt) nui i \\ arl wa||@@||Messrs. P. J. Bergan (president) and E. Warland (¿cicr-ü. stcictarj), of the New ^outh Males Iîoilwav||@@||(general secretary), of the New South Wales Railway Jraihc rmplojcLd' \esacj Ulan ha.n put completed i||@@||Trains Employees' Association, have just completed a three wool h* tour oí Queensland md the rorth and||@@||three-weeks' tour of Queensland and the north and wen of tins State in tbt mte-t. U of the fïratnamed||@@||west of this State in the interests of the firstnamed and Mr T fctone who are candidates for the two||@@||and Mr. T. Stone, who are candidates for the two rulvaj positions on the Paih ay Superannuation Uoa^d||@@||railway positions on the Railway Superannuation Board. After a \ Lsit to lïnabanc, w here thej nttcnded the||@@||After a visit to Brisbane, where they attended the anmnl confère ice of the Qa^crtblnnd IluHvn Irafftf||@@||annual conference of the Queensland Railway Traffic l-iiipîowos' »Wsocjation, ind the anmnl conn relier tf||@@||Employees' Association, and the annual conference of Ih li dira ted Faiîwaj Trafile an1 Pr-m-portution \sso||@@||the Federated Railway Traffic and Transportation Asso- ciatious of Australia Mc^r* Herein and Wari md||@@||ciations of Australia. Messrs. Bergin and Warland addre^-d .* 1 irse meeting of Queensland railwix men||@@||addressed a large meeting of Queensland railway men * oí lEÄOt-utJon mid super umuj lion BiibjLttE The\ then||@@||on association and superannuation subjects. They then paid wsits to Murwilhimhah 1 \roii Bi\ Liatnoic, \-mi||@@||paid visits to Murwillumbah, Byron Bay, Lismore, Armi- dile, Merrin Cretk, Narrabri Mest M ellington, Dubbo,||@@||dale, Werris Creek, Narrabri West Wellington, Dubbo, Cowra, Tîithurst, and 1 ekb iik, meeting with hoar j re||@@||Cowra, Bathurst, and Eskbank, meeting with hearty re- , ccption-s at euch centre ind doing some «¡olid org mining||@@||ceptions at each centre, and doing some solid organising \rorV for the aBnociation Aß a reoilt ot thiir work||@@||wrok for the association. As a result of their work j three nrw branOiea were openrd and two more were||@@||three new branches were opened, and two more were i expected to be opened in a few wcks||@@||expected to be opened in a few weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130244 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn j BULIAEDS. ¡||@@||BILLIARDS. WAT] UK \SS0C1M10N I||@@||AMATEUR ASSOCIATION. K Rcncral meeting- of the \m_tuir Billi ird \SSCKI_||@@||A General meeting of the Amateur Billiard Associa- lion of New south Units was held at ilic Sports C b||@@||tion of New South Wales was held at the Sports Club, I limiter street list n if.lt Mr lv U presiding The||@@||Hunter street, last night. Mr Lyall presiding. The election of oflice 1 e ircrs which had not 1 eeu con||@@||election of office-bearers which had not been con- eluded it the previous imetnijr w is complet« i and re||@@||cluded at the previous meeting, was completed and re- suite 1 n under-1 resident Mr ^\ M Marks, viee||@@||sulted as under:- President Mr.W. M. Marks, vice- ï resident« Mr*srs. II Marks, Hourigan Phil {.Ioniser |||@@||presidents, Messrs. H Marks, Hourigan Phil Glemister, \jlward, \ Uciij limn and C I Heleh conunitti e,||@@||Aylward, A. Benjamin, and C. F. Welsh; committee, Mesará \f Spemcr I V Hourke H lîumball S||@@||Messrs, M. Spencer, J.A. Bourke, H. Rumball, S. 1 >all 1 n Belliild \\ O Metcalfe P I \>l\\ird,¡||@@||Lyall, J.R.Bellield W. O. Metcalfe, P.J. Aylward, h . I Underwood lion trcTsurer M I Molonev hot||@@||F.J. Underwood: hon treasurer M.J. Moloney; hon. secret irv I \ Ho,) le tudltor Hop \\ icMi-iii It i||@@||secretary, E.A. Boyle; auditor, Reg. Wickham. It iwas decided that thi. »locution should forward a let ]||@@||was decided that the association should forward a let- |ter to the Ililli ml Abolition of (reit Brit un and||@@||ter to the Billiard Association of Great Britain and In lind stitmp tint the local hod> would like to le||@@||Ireland stating that the local body would like to be- conic afluíate 1 with them It HIS pointed out in tlu||@@||come affiliated with them. It was pointed out in the letter that the rules of the \M\ association were,||@@||letter that the rules of the N.S.W. association were, with a few minor cAecpttons identic ii with tho»e of||@@||with a few minor exceptions, identical with those of the older liodj It wis ihn decided to entertain||@@||the older body. It was then decided to entertain Messrs Roberts md ii Mitchell on the occisión of||@@||Messrs Roberts and M. Mitchell on the occasion of their visit lo b>dnc||@@||their visit to Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15189395 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THE F.NCIFUL TOLLIES "||@@||"THE FANCIFUL FOLLIES." Tile announcement is made in our amusement columns||@@||The announcement is made in our amusement columns of the first appearance in Australia at an earl} date||@@||of the first appearance in Australia at an early date of "The Fanciful Follies " The organisation||@@||of "The Fanciful Follies." The organisation will comprise in Its personnel of 11 principal per-||@@||will comprise in its personnel of 11 principal per- formers seven London artists. "The Fanciful Foi||@@||formers seven London artists. "The Fanciful Fol- lies" will be under the direction of Mr. R» L. Mul-||@@||lies" will be under the direction of Mr. R. L. Mul- lóte}, who is bnlldine lor the accamnndation. at the||@@||lótey, who is building for the accommodation at the Company and public a Venetian open air theatre ***||@@||Company and public a Venetian open air theatre at Mosman Baj the entertain ment being offered i||@@||Mosman Bay, the entertainment being offered as the objective to a harbour trip during- the suinimr||@@||the objective to a harbour trip during the summer nights in Sidney fruller particulars will be in||@@||nights in Sidney. Fuller particulars will be an- nounced shortly||@@||nounced shortly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143397 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . POLONIUM ISOLATED. j||@@||POLONIUM ISOLATED. EXTREMELY RARE METAL.||@@||EXTREMELY RARE METAL. PROVING TRANSFORMATION OF.||@@||PROVING TRANSFORMATION OF METALS.||@@||METALS. LONDON, Feb. 16.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 16. i Hie Academy of Sciences of Fiance||@@||The Academy of Sciences of France louned tint Madame Cuiic ililli the co||@@||learned thatt Madame Curie with the co- opu tuon of M Dobieinc lias isolited a||@@||operation of M. Debierne has isolated a small cjuintilj of polonium which fit e\||@@||small quantity of polonium which far ex- cecds i idium in nidio ictivc povsoi ind||@@||ceeds radium in radio-active power, and which is 5000 fold intet than ladiuui||@@||which is 5000 fold rarer than radium. Polonium i ipidh disiulcBi'ites ind it ia||@@||Polonium rapidly disintegrates, and it is st lied tb if tlie pioducts of its dismtegi i||@@||stated that the products of its disintergra- tion ato helium md possibly le id Hie||@@||tion are helium and possibly lead. The identity ol the 1 ittci pioduct will be slioitlj||@@||identity of the latter product will be shortly established and «elenco will thon possess||@@||established and science will then possess cvpci ¡nient ti pi oof of the transfotni itiou||@@||experitmental proof of the transformation of i bod} hitherto belles ed to be elemcu I||@@||of a body hitherto believed to be elemen- tai y||@@||tary. Polonium is a moro or less hypothetical||@@||Polonium is a more or less hypothetical clement moro particulaily associated with the||@@||element more particularly associated with the bismuth residues obtaincl in the separation||@@||bismuth residues obtained in the separation of radium from pitchblende The name is duo||@@||of radium from pitchblende The name is due to the Curies is ho "uspected the c\lotcnce of||@@||to the Curies is who suspected the existence of tho element at an caily state of their io||@@||the element at an early state of their re- searches It Is deslnblo to await moro de||@@||searches. It is desirable to await more de- tailed evidence of its isolation as stated||@@||tailed evidence of its isolation as stated aboie If it exl3ts it will be one of a glowing||@@||above. If it exists it will be one of a growing gioup of unstable clements many of which||@@||group of unstable elements many of which aro I nown to aribO in the series of radio||@@||are known to arise in the series of radio- active changes by which uranium is ultl||@@||active changes by which uranium is ulti- mutely convoi ted Into lead A common foaturo||@@||mately converted into lead. A common feature of the change is the expulsion fiom the atom||@@||of the change is the expulsion from the atom of tho electron equivalents of an atom of||@@||of the electron equivalents of an atom of helium and according to the above message||@@||helium, and according to the above message this Is so with polonium If the message||@@||this is so with polonium. If the message means that elemental polonium has boen lso||@@||means that elemental polonium has been iso- lated the achievement vi 111 bo a notable oni>||@@||lated the achievement will be a notable one, as so far this has not been done v 1th radium||@@||as so far this has not been done with radium, only Its compounds being lnown Thoie ivas||@@||only its compounds being known. There was however alreadv plenty of experimental||@@||however already plenty of experimental proof of the transfoimation of so called ele||@@||proof of the transfoimation of so called ele- montai y substances and tho present results||@@||mentary substances and the present results will if verllled merely confirm tho electron||@@||will, if verified, merely confirm the electron theory of the constitution of atoms||@@||theory of the constitution of atoms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203865 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGMCÜLTUKAL SOCIETIES.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. COBARGO-At the annual meeting of the||@@||COBARGO.—At the annual meeting of the Cobargo \ P and H Society tho officers||@@||Cobargo A. P. and H. Society the officers elected »vero -Mr r E. Riley president||@@||elected were:—Mr. F. E. Riley, president; Messrs F Vi Tarllnton and E J Tarlinton||@@||Messrs F. W. Tarlinton and E. J. Tarlinton, vice pros dents Mr C P Harris hon||@@||vice-presidents; Mr. C. P. Harris, hon. treasurer and Mr T Konnolly secretary||@@||treasurer, and Mr. T. Kennelly, secretary. FORBES-Tbo roi bes P A and H Asso||@@||FORBES.—The Forbes P. A. and H. Asso- elation has decided to co operate \»ith the||@@||ciation has decided to co operate with the Department of \griculturo in arranging for a||@@||Department of Agriculture in arranging for a series of lectures on jgihultural subjects||@@||series of lectures on agricultural subjects by experts of the department for the bencut||@@||by experts of the department for the benefit of farmers sons and other personb who ma>||@@||of farmers sons and other persons who may desire Instruction Entries for the form||@@||desire instruction. Entries for the forth- coming annual show on August 17 and l8 aie||@@||coming annual show on August 17 and 18 are alrendj coming in Iho committoo has de||@@||already coming in. The committee has de- cided that If the Judgo should lind thal morino||@@||cided that if the judge should find that merino sheep woro wrongly entered in tho flnowooi||@@||sheep were wrongly entered in the fine wool and Bto-ongiYOol classes he shall have the||@@||and strong wool classes, he shall have the power lo ti anster tho exhibits to the classes||@@||power to transfer the exhibits to the classes In »ihlch In his opinion tbo> should compote||@@||in which, in his opinion, they should compete, inste id of bein- thrown out nltogelhei||@@||instead of being thrown out altogether. V\IN011A\ -The following officers ha»e||@@||WINGHAM.—The following officers have been electo 1 b» tbo Wingham agrleultiiral||@@||been elected by the Wingham Agricultural Association -Mr J H Cameron presidenl||@@||Association:—Mr. J. H. Cameron, president; Messrs D Murray and J SkiniK t vice pre||@@||Messrs. D. Murray and J. Skinner, vice- sldonts and Mr E Roivllng treasurer||@@||presidents; and Mr. E. Rowling, treasurer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15169175 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn Til H FI?ES!I AJIÎ LE.U.lil-;. I||@@||Til H FI?ES!I AJIÎ LE.U.lil-;. I i||@@||i I TO Till: EDITOR OF THE Illili-VI.D.||@@||I TO The EDITOR OF THE Editor of the Herald Sit -My attention has been eli,mu to a||@@||Sir -My attention has been drawn to a letti't in the Herald' signed I)} i't moos||@@||letter in the Herald signed by Frances i: IV Moote OH Oil, Motee, slating tlt.it Ute-||@@||E. W. Moore, Gil Gil , Moree, stating that the ri esh Air ottgtie does not help doliente ehlltl||@@||Fresh Air League does not help delicate child lott who lile lu Iho tountn Foi Home j tai-,||@@||ren who live in the country For many years, ne have had n cottuge by the sen "t IJontli||@@||we have had a cottage by the sea at Bondi mitl Poit Hat Kin,;, lihou? eiiililrcn needing sea||@@||and Port Hacking, where children needing sea ali und sea bathing h.tio been tot ched from||@@||air and sea bathing have been received from Moss Vale, Doutai Ciunden, and Windsoi One||@@||Moss Vale, Bowral, Camden, and Windsor. One pool ii omen, nho cunio flora Lake Cttdlelliio,||@@||poor woman, who came from Lake Cudjellico, some 100 mile» anal di iii ed much bcnellt||@@||some 400 miles away, derived much benefit from her stay in Rjdnei Our league »»111||@@||from her stay in Sydney. Our league will trlntllv help dclliiite adults and childi en nho||@@||gladly help delicate adults and children who need ti chinge lo hjulney during the season||@@||need a change to Sydney during the season. I am etc V-JN'Il r h LI- ICK||@@||I am etc ANNIE C. KELLICK leulnuiii 11 neill» Hon Sceietnij I||@@||Kulnura Waverley Hon. Secretary ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28141011 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAILWAY UNIFICATION.||@@||RAILWAY UNIFICATION. COiaTERENCE OF COMmSSIONEES.||@@||CONFERENCE OF COMMSSIONERS. . TJOTÜBUSJJED EECpÄM2NDATIpNS.||@@||UNPUBLISHED RECOMMENDATIONS. . In retcronco to tho question oCiinlfleatlon. ot||@@||In refernce to the question of unification of railway gauges, it may bo pointed out that||@@||railway gauges, it may be pointed out that at a meeting ot tho Railway Commis-||@@||at a meeting of the Railway Commis- sioners ot Now South Wales,' Victoria, and||@@||sioners of New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia, hold In Holbourne In August,||@@||South Australia, hold in Melbourne in August, 1S97, to discuss this particular mattor, cer-||@@||1897, to discuss this particular matter, cer- tain recommendations wore made.||@@||tain recommendations were made. On that occasion, Mr. John Mathieson (Vic.)||@@||On that occasion, Mr. John Mathieson (Vic.) occupied tho chair, and New South Wales aud||@@||occupied the chair, and New South Wales and South Australia were represented by Mr, C.||@@||South Australia were represented by Mr, C. Ollvor and Mr. Allan Pendleton, respectively.||@@||Oliver and Mr. Allan Pendleton, respectively. Tho mooting was tho outcomo bf a decision||@@||The meeting was the outcome of a decision arrived nt by tho Promlors of the colonlos men-||@@||arrived at by the Premiers of the colonies men- tioned, whilo attending tho Koderai Conven-||@@||tioned, while attending the Federal Conven- tion In Adelaide in 1SD7. As .lt was agreed||@@||tion in Adelaide in 1897. As it was agreed that it was desirable, looking at the annu-||@@||that it was desirable, looking at the annu- ally Increasing Intercourse of people and tho||@@||ally increasing intercourse of people and the exchange of goods, that the .'adoption of a uni-||@@||exchange of goods, that the adoption of a uni- form gauge should bo carefully considered, the||@@||form gauge should be carefully considered, the Premiers resolved that the Railway Commis-||@@||Premiers resolved that the Railway Commis- sioners of tho throo colonies bc requested to||@@||sioners of the thre colonies be requested to meet and formulate recommendations on cer-||@@||meet and formulate recommendations on cer- tain questions to be submitted.||@@||tain questions to be submitted. Tho first question was as to tho general||@@||The first question was as to the general question of unification, and on this tho Com-'||@@||question of unification, and on this the Com- missioners recommended:-"In view of tho||@@||missioners recommended :- "In view of the contemplated federation ot tho Australian col-||@@||contemplated federation of the Australian col- onies, and tho desirability of providing Uio ut-||@@||onies, and the desirability of providing the ut- most facility for Inter-conimunication, wo are||@@||most facility for inter-communication, we are Impressed with the necessity of having as soon||@@||impressed with the necessity of having as soon ns possible a uniform gauge."||@@||as possible a uniform gauge." . Tho second question wus as to the probablo||@@||The second question was as to the probable cost of the change. The Commissioners||@@||cost of the change. The Commissioners pointed out that thc total mileage of 4ft SJln||@@||pointed out that the total mileage of 4ft 8½in gaugo was 33-10, and that of fift 3ln gauge was||@@||gauge was 3340, and that of 5ft 3in gauge was 4509. Tile conversion from 4ft SJIu to 6ft 3ln,||@@||4509. The conversion from 4ft 8½in to 5ft 3in, as estimated by tho engineering olilcer, would||@@||as estimated by the engineering officer, would be:-Now South Wales: Alteration of permnn||@@||be:- New South Wales: Alteration of perman- ncnt way »nd works, £2,518,000: alteration of||@@||nent way and works, £2,518,000: alteration of rolling stock, £1,702,000: provision of tem-||@@||rolling stock, £1,702,000: provision of tem- porary workshops «nd machinery, £40,000;||@@||porary workshops and machinery, £40,000 ; total, £4,260,000. Thc conversion from 6ft .Un||@@||total, £4,260,000. The conversion from 5ft 3in to 4ft SJln would bc:-Alteration of permanent||@@||to 4ft 8½in would be :-Alteration of permanent way and works, Victoria, £350,000; South Aus-||@@||way and works, Victoria, £350,000 ; South Aus- tralia, £139,000; Now South Wales (D. and M.||@@||tralia, £139,000; New South Wales (D. and M. Company), £1000; total, £433,000. Alteration||@@||Company), £4000 ; total, £493,000. Alteration of rolling stock, Vlctorin, £1,257,000; South||@@||of rolling stock, Vlctorin, £1,257,000; South Australia, £507.000; Victoria aud South Aus-||@@||Australia, £567.000 ; Victoria and South Aus- tralia Joint stock, £3600; temporary workshops||@@||tralia joint stock, £3500; temporary workshops nnd machinery, £40,000; total cost of conver-||@@||and machinery, £40,000 ; total cost of conver- sion, £2,360,500. This meant a difference tn||@@||sion, £2,360,500. This meant a difference in favour of chango to 4ft 8Jln gauge ot £1,899,500.||@@||favour of change to 4ft 8½in gauge of £1,899,500. ¡In viow of tho groat diflcrenco In cost, tho||@@||In view of the great difference in cost, the Co'mmlssloncrs were strongly of opinion that||@@||Commissioners were strongly of opinion that the 4ft SJln gauge should be adopted hr llou||@@||the 4ft 8½in gauge should be adopted in lieu of tho 5ft 3ln, os being tho most economical||@@||of the 5ft 3in, as being the most economical method of securing the end alrood at. ".If the||@@||method of securing the end aimed at. "If the Governments of the respective colonies deter-||@@||Governments of the respective colonies deter- mino to take stops towards the unification of||@@||mino to take stops towards the unification of the gaugo," the Commissioners added, "we||@@||the gauge," the Commissioners added, "we suggest that all new rolling stock bc con-||@@||suggest that all new rolling stock be con- structed with that, object in view.||@@||structed with that, object in view. Tho third question was:-"In what propor||@@||Tho third question was:-"In what propor- Hons do tho Commissioners recommend thc||@@||tions do the Commissioners recommend the cost of the chango shall be borno by the re-||@@||cost of the change shall be borne by the re- spective colonies.?" Tho reply was:-"Thp||@@||spective colonies ?" The reply was:- "The question ot thc distribution of cost was dis-||@@||question of the distribution of cost was dis- cussed by tho Commissioners at great length,||@@||cussed by the Commissioners at great length, but they wore unable to agree upon tho propor-||@@||but they were unable to agree upon the propor- tion which should be borne by ençh colony."||@@||tion which should be borne by each colony." The penultimate question iras as to the !||@@||The penultimate question was as to th number ot yeors tho cost ot the change should||@@||number of years the cost of the change should be spread over, nnd tho amount of money to bc||@@||be spread over, and the amount of money to be sot aside each year as a sinking fund. In re-||@@||set aside each year as a sinking fund. In re- gard to this tho Commissioners reported:||@@||gard to this the Commissioners reported :- "Hoping regard to the.national aspect of the||@@||"Hoping regard to the national aspect of the question, as affecting thc Australian colonies||@@||question, as affecting the Australian colonies as a wholo, and to tho fact that the chango is||@@||as a whole, and to the fact that the change is not expected to bring about any'lmmedlato in-||@@||not expected to bring about any immediate in- crease of railway revenue, tho Commissioners||@@||crease of railway revenue, the Commissioners aro of opinion that tho necessary funds should||@@||are of opinion that the necessary funds should be provided by loan raised undor Federal con-||@@||be provided by loan raised under Federal con- trol, and that a sum of money should be set||@@||trol, and that a sum of money should be set aside annually BS a sinking fund for the par||@@||aside annually as a sinking fund for the pur- pose of paying ofT thc loon. In such manner as||@@||pose of paying off the loan. In such manner as may be deemed advisable by tho Fodornl au-||@@||may be deemed advisable by the Federal au- thority. Further, no portion of the cost of||@@||thority. Further, no portion of the cost of unification of the gaugo should be added to||@@||unification of the gauge should be added to tho railway capital."||@@||the railway capital." The final question was as to the date on||@@||The final question was as to the date on which the commencement of tho change of:||@@||which the commencement of the change of gauge might, with oconomy, bo arranged, and;||@@||gauge might, with economy, be arranged, and the probable length ot timo it would take to!||@@||the probable length of time it would take to complete thc work. Tho Commissioners |||@@||complete the work. The Commissioners agreed that the work could he carrlod out;||@@||agreed that the work could be carried out within flvo years from the dato ot its com-||@@||within five years from the date of its com- mencement.||@@||mencement. i In submitting their report, the Commlssion||@@||In submitting their report, the Commission- ? ors said:-"That there must In the end bo||@@||ers said:- "That there must in the end be uniformity ot gaugo, thero can bo no doubt,||@@||uniformity of gauge, there can be no doubt, and lt would bo a step In tho right direction||@@||and it would be a step in the right direction lo begin to prepare for tho change."||@@||to begin to prepare for the change." Since this conference there has been a de-||@@||Since this conference there has been a de- velopment which alters tho wholo oitl-iok In||@@||velopment which alters the whole outlook in j tho Invention of a break ot gauge mechanism||@@||the invention of a break of gauge mechanism ! by Mr. Brennan. Tho cosl of unifying the||@@||by Mr. Brennan. The cost of unifying the ; systems will be much reducod, and thc actual||@@||systems will be much reduced, and the actual process will bc simplified. But lt still re-||@@||process will be simplified. But it still re- mains a question as to thc best and fairest||@@||mains a question as to the best and fairest way of apportioning what must ho considered||@@||way of apportioning what must be considered n Commonwealth burdon, and this will sooner||@@||a Commonwealth burden, and this will sooner or later havo to bo dealt with by tho States.||@@||or later have to be dealt with by the States. Lord Kitchener was emphatic that no system||@@||Lord Kitchener was emphatic that no system of Australian defence could bo liri j to bo||@@||of Australian defence could be held to be cither complete or satisfactory vhlch had to||@@||either complete or satisfactory which had to depend upon railways run on different gauges;||@@||depend upon railways run on different gauges through country that must bo kept against||@@||through country that must be kept against invasion or ottack.||@@||invasion or attack. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15182858 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONTINENTAL HOTEL FOR MANLY.||@@||CONTINENTAL HOTEL FOR MANLY. On lines similar to those with which all||@@||On lines similar to those with which all »vho have visited German seaside resoi ts||@@||who have visited German seaside resorts are familiar It is pioposed to elect a||@@||are familiar, it is proposed to erect a first class residential hoitl on tho oce in||@@||first class residential hotel on the ocean beach at Manly IA 1th thi3 object i||@@||beach at Manly. W1th this object a company Is bclnc, llontod with a capital||@@||company is being, floated with a capital of £uo 000 in shares of £1 each which bia||@@||of £35,000 in shares of £1 each which has been already underwritten By the pros||@@||been already underwritten. By the pros- pcctus which appears In our advertlslne, co||@@||pectus which appears in our advertising, co- ¡iimns It will be seen thnt the freehold pro||@@||lumns, it will be seen that the freehold pro- perty known as the CHrendon Hotel together||@@||perty known as the Clarendon Hotel, together with other sites have boen acquired rho||@@||with other sites, have been acquired. The building which will be three storeys high is||@@||building, which will be three storeys high, is estimated to cost £25 000 and the fun Ishlngs||@@||estimated to cost £25,000 and the furnishings aro approximately sot down at £5000 Manly fa||@@||are approximately set down at £5000. Manly's gi eat progress in the past five years Is in||@@||great progress in the past five years is in- btanced by tho promoters ns good reason||@@||stanced by the promoters as good reason for tho venture It being pointed out that||@@||for the venture, it being pointed out that during tho year ended Juno 30 last the total||@@||during the year ended June 30 last the total passengers to Manly (exclusivo of season tie||@@||passengers to Manly (exclusive of season tic- kot holders) numbered 1 701 G95 au increaso||@@||ket holders) numbered 1,701,695, an increase of 50 per cent on the total carried five sears||@@||of 50 per cent on the total carried five years ago 1 respective improvements on tho ocean||@@||ago. Prospective improvements on the ocean beach particularly tho projected pier 900 feet||@@||beach, particularly the projected pier 900 feet long between the Corso and tho Clarendon||@@||long between the Corso and the Clarendon Hotel upon which it is jroposed to erect||@@||Hotel, upon which it is proposed to erect a handsome amusement pavilion are also ro||@@||a handsome amusement pavilion, are also re- ferred to In the prospectus of tho company||@@||ferred to in the prospectus of the company. The directors are Messrs P II Morton li||@@||The directors are Messrs P. H. Morton, H. U Mackenzie TAP II» lind Ti auk J||@@||U. Mackenzie, F.A.P. Hyland Frank J. McDonald and J B Belfield The subscrlp||@@||McDonald and J B Belfield. The subscrip- lion list will bo opened on AugUBt 8 and closed||@@||tion list will be opened on August 8 and closed ono week later||@@||one week later. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165819 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS. MANLY MARATHON-.||@@||MANLY MARATHON. Prepantions ure bein, made for liol ling the tiret||@@||Preparations are being made for holding the first Maiili Marathon race to morrow Close on 40||@@||Manly Marathon race to-morrow. Close on 40 entries Inve been rcccivcl and if all the entrants||@@||entries have been received and if all the entrants nias the medical examination conducted In Dr||@@||paas the medical examination conducted by Dr Neale the full liunibcr will probabli face the .tarter||@@||Neale the full number will probably face the starter. Tlie rourse is an excellent one extending from the||@@||The course is an excellent one, extending from the Mini) Pier lia the torso and ocean beach along||@@||Manly Pier, via the Corso and ocean beach along Plltinter road to Nambeen and bick a distance||@@||Pittwater road to Narrabeen and back, a distance of IS miles The race will start pinicliialli _t 2 10||@@||of 12 miles. The race will start punctually at 2.30. nre<_im; room accommodation will he proildcil at the||@@||Dressing room accommodation will be provided at the Pier Hotel Manll the commencing point nf the||@@||Pier Hotel Manly, the commencing point of the race Dr \lfred Neale will examine all competí||@@||race. Dr Alfred Neale will examine all competi- to^ to night on the Monly Oial after the)||@@||tors to-night on the Manly Oval after they baie nulerifone a prelinnnarv spruit The race was||@@||have undergone a preliminary sprint. The race was the siisirestioii of the North Stc)nc Surf and life||@@||the suggestion of the North Steyne Surf and Life- savinir Club members who are n well trained and||@@||saving Club members who are a well trained and athletic boili of mon A large staff of officers and||@@||athletic body of men. A large staff of officers and stewarts w11! control the race under the direction||@@||stewards will control the race under the direction of Mr||@@||of Mr E.V. M Steniwell sporting .ccrelm.||@@||M Sternwell, sporting secretary.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15170700 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. I AHHIVAIÄ-Auf. 0. _||@@||ARRIVALS.-Aug. 9. i Wammoo, _B0 tons, Lupt-Ui Clift, from Welling||@@||Warrimoo, 2386 tons, Captain Clift, from Welling- ton Passengers-bisters ot Here} (,£>, liisseo Hurle),||@@||ton Passengers-Sisters of Mercy (2), Misses Hurley, lawson, and Muden, Mesdames James ltirkpatricK,||@@||Lawson, and Maiden, Mesdames James Kirkpatrick, |Llilerhorsi, llurly, Munro, Webber, Morse, Marsden,||@@||Elderhorse, Hurly, Munro, Webber, Morse, Marsden, nuil Hosking, Messrs. lape} I ipper, James, lilac»||@@||and Hosking, Messrs. Tapley, Eipper, James, Black- istone, btoke, llut< billson, lloiifclis, Capstick, Um,||@@||istone, Stoke, Hutchinson, Douglas, Capstick, Hart, bollinson, Munro, Glllus, balfour, JU}ne, Allpress||@@||Sollinson, Munro, Gillies, Balfour, Mayne, Allpress Clssing, Campbell, bielts, Pent}, Hudson, Cambridge,||@@||Gissing, Campbell, Stells, Penty, Hudson, Cambridge, Agei, CnpUiiu Voss, 1 ike Webber, Connell, Ural i,||@@||Ager, Captain Moss, Wake, Webber, Connell, Brain, Hi} 1er, bimlh (_), b« m 1) Hosking, and 75 in tu.||@@||Hayter, Smith (2), Swan, D. Hosking, and 75 in the steerage 1 \\ Jackson, agent||@@||steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent Newcastle, s liai tons, Captain Milcolm, from New||@@||Newcastle, s, 1521 tons, Captain Malcolm, from New- castle ^e»e'u>tle mid Hunter lîher S S Compa_v,||@@||castle. Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company, 1 Ltd , agenta||@@||Ltd., agents. Norseman, s, 1545 tons Captain Herr}, from Brls||@@||Norseman, s, 9545 tons, Captain Berry, from Bris- bane Di Iget} und Co , Ltd , «gcuU||@@||bane. Dalgety and Co., Ltd., agents. Moorabool, s, JOIHJ lons, Giptiui 1 ouUs, from Mel||@@||Moorabool, s, 2996 tons, Captain Foulis, from Mel- bourne and Geelong Hu».rd binltli mid Co , Ltd ,||@@||bourne and Geelong. Howard Smith and Co., Ltd., Igelits||@@||agents. \\ onganella, s, HlftS tons, Captain Campbell, from||@@||Wonganella, s, 3998 tons, Captain Campbell, from Melbourne W Croob} mid Co, agents||@@||Melbourne. W Crosby and Co., agents. Cooinondcrri, s, H7 tons, Captain Willis, from||@@||Coomonderry, s, 147 tons, Captain Willis, from Naroonn, South Coast J Manarra lend South Coast||@@||Narooma, South Coast. Illawarra and South Coast ib N Compaii}, lut, agents||@@||S. N. Company, Ltd., agents. Hillniiads s, lau tons, Captain Barclaim, from||@@||Hillmeads, s, 192 tons, Captain Basclaim, from Monna Illawarra and South Coast S N Compnnv,||@@||Moruya. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Companv, Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents. I Señorita tiqtne, 12-1 tons, Captain Munns, from||@@||Señorita. bqtne, 324 tons, Captain Munns, from Wlningiipi I' S lamil and Co agents||@@||Whangape. R. S. Lamb and Co., agents. I Hamm s, -HG7 ton*, Captain Schulnt, from Hamburg,||@@||Hamm. s, 4407 tons, Captain Schuldt, from Hamburg, illa pcrts Hire und Co, Ltd, agents.||@@||via ports. Birt and Co., Ltd., agents. Mar un i, U Mb, otîi tom C-iptain Mornsby, from||@@||Marama, R.M.S., 6473 tons, Captain Morrisby, from Vancotner, in ports Passengers as per list published||@@||Vancouver, via ports. Passengers as per list published on bituriia} Lmon Steamship Compan}, Ltd , manar||@@||on Saturday. Union Steamship Company, Ltd., mans- ing ip-cnts||@@||ing agents. I den s 051 tons, Oiptiin Swanson, from Fden Ula||@@||Eden, s, 93 tons, Captain Swanson, from Eden. Illa- warri mil »outil Coist S\ Compiny, Ltd, agents||@@||warra and South Coast S.N. Company, Ltd., agents Aug 10||@@||Aug. 10. Our Jack, s, 2Ï2 tons, ( ipi iln Hunt, from Camden||@@||Our Jack, s, 272 tons, Captain Hunt, from Camden linen Allen Pn}lor and Co, Ltd, igcnts.||@@||Haven. Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147354 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAINFALL BECOBDS. , |||@@||RAINFALL BECOBDS. , | Dr. Hammond, who takes notes at Samares, 11||@@||Dr. Hammond, who takes notes at Samares, Yarra, for tho Commonwealth Meteorologist, j||@@||Yarra, for tho Commonwealth Meteorologist, with a view of experimenting on tho polnti f||@@||with a view of experimenting on tho point that the records of a single observing station, I ¡||@@||that the records of a single observing station could not be t.akon as accurately gauging tha j"||@@||could not be taken as accurately gauging the rainfall of a district, asks the railway station- | ]||@@||rainfall of a district, asks the railway station- | ] master at Yarra to koop a record for January, ii,||@@||master at Yarra to keep a record for January. Tho stationmastcr'3 houso is 12Ü0 yards from Í||@@||The stationmaster's house is 1250 yards from Samaros. Dr. Hammond's total for tho month! 1||@@||Samares. Dr. Hammond's total for the month was 5.26, tho statlonmastor's 4.33. Dr. Ham- Sí||@@||was 5.26, tho statlonmaster's 4.33. Dr. Ham- mond holds that the result helps to boar out) |{||@@||mond holds that the result helps to bear out what he said about the consequences of «lo- it||@@||what he said about the consequences of de- forestatlon. Samares is fairly thickly wood- M||@@||forestatlon. Samares is fairly thickly wood- ed; the statlonmastor's houso is quito freo f,î||@@||ed; the statlonmaster's house is quite free from trees. Dr. Hammond also found that ha jj||@@||from trees. Dr. Hammond also found that he got n, difference-sometimes considerable-' ti||@@||got a difference-sometimes considerable- between tho gailgo raised four feet and thati jj||@@||between tho guage raised four feet and that on the ground, the' former almost invariably] J||@@||on the ground, the former almost invariably rogistorlng the greater amount. _ i'j||@@||registerlng the greater amount. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15183525 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WONDERS OF WIRELESS, j||@@||THE WONDERS OF WIRELESS. Hie soi etai li of « model tram with elPttrie||@@||The spectacle of a model train, with electric li udllght* iitiglulj binning running swiftly||@@||headlights brightly shining, running swiftly i itliout *lslbn e.iuso upon its elieular traek||@@||without visible cause upon its circular track; of u modi 1 îeiopinne n leased fiiim its stnit||@@||of a model aeroplane released from its start- iil,-|iliiic b> uiisem igcneieb and skimming||@@||ing place by unseen agencies, and skimming ,rieciull*. Hi rough the nil the clung of a fog||@@||gracefully through the air, the clang of a fog- ?sl"uil i oundell bj ¡mlsiblo hinds, the boom||@@||signal sounded by invisible hands, the boom of a niinlitun innnon und üaxüs the strains||@@||of a miniature cannon and finally the strains of the NT '« * ' I'ifhem" on ti gramophone||@@||of the "National Anthem" on a gramophone opi rated bv ileetrital waves while t small||@@||operated by electrical waves while a small I nion JvK climbed a slondci mast appiiently||@@||Union Jack climbed a slender mast apparently f It» own ii' riiii and ilulterod trlumphantlj||@@||of its own accord, and fluttered trlumphantly lu tile btee i or tin clc trie fan-brought homo||@@||in the breeze of an electric fan-brought home to tin iiuilionto In the King's Hall last night||@@||to the audience in the King's Hall last night i in u /i Holts possibilities of "wireless" As||@@||the marvelous possibilities of "wireless". As demonstra ted bi Lieutenant George \ Ta\lor,||@@||demonstrated by Lieutenant George A. Taylor, illili thi able assistance of Mr fi H Kirkby||@@||with the able assistance of Mr. E.H. Kirkby 1- \ hum the whole of the oldborato nppainlus||@@||by whom the whole of the elaborate apparatus ni d was i oust tuet en thero semi d to bo no||@@||used was constructed, there seemed to be no limit to ils powers, from bloivii.g up ii bridge||@@||limit to ils powers, from blowing up a bridge or controlling a flying-machine In mid-air||@@||or controlling a flying-machine in mid-air to convoying the latest news Item or lighting a||@@||to convoying the latest news Item or lighting a cigai without matches||@@||cigar without matches. Besides "wireless " the lectmer ilnsuihcd||@@||Besides "wireless " the lecturer described tho two rival man els of tho 'ali uge ' ladlum||@@||the two rival marvels of the "air age" radlum and a*, tatton and numerous hlghly-inleicsting||@@||and aviation and numerous hlghly-interesting lantern-slides wore shown||@@||lantern-slides wore shown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181154 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSURANCE INSTITUTE OF N.S.W. [||@@||INSURANCE INSTITUTE OF N.S.W. Tho fifth meeting ot the Insurance Instituto||@@||The fifth meeting ot the Insurance Institute of Now South Wales was bold on Monday even-||@@||of New South Wales was held on Monday even- ing last, when a Federal paper, by Mr. W. R.||@@||ing last, when a Federal paper, by Mr. W. R. Ray, of tho Victorian Institute, entitled "Tho||@@||Ray, of tho Victorian Institute, entitled "The Australian Frozen Moat Export Trade," was||@@||Australian Frozen Meat Export Trade," was read and discussed. At tho conclusion of the||@@||read and discussed. At the conclusion of the discussion, Mr. E. II. Kirkby favoured the||@@||discussion, Mr. E. H. Kirkby favoured the members with a highly interesting demonstra-||@@||members with a highly interesting demonstra- tion ot wireless telegraphy, showing how mes-||@@||tion of wireless telegraphy, showing how mes- sages might bo despatched and received, and||@@||sages might be despatched and received, and also bow the new tolograpby may be em-||@@||also how the new telegraphy may be em- ployed to operate mechanism at a distance||@@||ployed to operate mechanism at a distance without the necessity for the tlme-lionoured||@@||without the necessity for the tlme-honoured wires-for Instance,- ho exploded the charge||@@||wires-for Instance, he exploded the charge In a small cannon, and created a mlniaturo||@@||in a small cannon, and created a mlniature fire in a modol store, extinguishing same by||@@||fire in a model store, extinguishing same by a model chemical fire extinguisher, all by||@@||a model chemical fire extinguisher, all by means of tlio wireless impulses acting ou||@@||means of the wireless impulses acting on other electrical apparatus some distance||@@||other electrical apparatus some distance from tho platform.||@@||from the platform. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135364 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn JENNINGS CAKSnCHAEL'S CHILDREN.||@@||JENNINGS CARMICHAEL'S CHILDREN. 01 Austral's daughters, hear the piteous call||@@||O! Austral's daughters, hear the piteous call Of your dead poets children o'er the seal||@@||Of your dead poets children o'er the sea! And ask if this indeed can really be||@@||And ask if this indeed can really be-- This talc that comes to startle anti appall||@@||This tale that comes to startle and appall Her children sheltered by a workhouse wallT||@@||Her children sheltered by a workhouse wall? Jennings Carmichaelo? > She, who wrote the pica||@@||Jennings Carmichael's? She, who wrote the plea For suITrlng children! ga\e her strength with glee||@@||For suffing children! gave her strength with glee To serve the sick or maim'd from cot or hall I||@@||To serve the sick or maim'd from cot or hall! 01 open wide your heart, ¿our purse, your home«||@@||O! open wide your heart, your purse, your home, And bring her children to her native lind,||@@||And bring her children to her native lind, To which she gate her jouth, her strength, her bestl||@@||To which she gate her youth, her strength, her best! Ahl leave them not in poverty to roam,||@@||Ah! leave them not in poverty to roam, Dut stretch to them a lo\ing, helpful handl||@@||But stretch to them a loving, helpful hand! In blessing them, ye shall yourselves be blest I||@@||In blessing them, ye shall yourselves be blest ! Lawson, NS.W, May 2. ANNIE B. ELIARD.||@@||Lawson, NS.W, May 2. ANNIE B. ELIARD. The following little story, which is perhaps||@@|| not generally known, Is but one instance of||@@|| the ready tact and kindly consideration for||@@|| others which marked his late Majesty King||@@|| Edward. At a big conference of yachting||@@|| men held some years ago in London there||@@|| carno one old sportsman from the north, who,||@@|| though distinguished In the sailing world, had||@@|| never before attended any Royal function, and||@@|| at the leveo held by the King, then Prince of||@@|| Wales, this old salt was tho only man who||@@|| wore his yachting clothes As he passed||@@|| through the crowd to the Royal presence his||@@|| discomfiture increased each moment, and he||@@|| was keenly conscious of looks of amusement||@@|| from correctly-garbed gentlemen In orthodox||@@|| clothes. But when he reached the Prince h?||@@|| was immediately put at his ease by the plea-||@@|| sant greeting he received, and the remarK||@@|| from tho Prince's Ups that he was "the only||@@|| sensible yachtsman amongst us."||@@|| The Bush Book Club adds to Its list of||@@|| friends every day, for the more people under-||@@|| stand its objects the more their sympathies are||@@|| aroused. The latest proofs of substantial in-||@@|| terest that the club has received are the free||@@|| _-ev of a room at 183 Liverpool-street, which||@@|| Dr. Mackellar has kindly lent the committee||@@|| for a year, and a number of bookshelves,||@@|| which havo also been donated by an interested||@@|| friend. The books continue to come in in a||@@|| most satisfactory fashion, and one large dona-||@@|| tion of volumes has been received from a||@@|| well-known business firm.||@@|| The Society of Women Painters held their||@@|| first general mooting last week. Lady Chelms-||@@|| ford, president of the society, was prevented||@@|| from attending the meeting, but sent her||@@|| wishes for Its success. It was decided to hold||@@|| an exhibition of paintings during July, and the||@@|| following committee was appointed to make||@@|| the necessary arrangements:-Misses Meston,||@@|| Norton, Edwell, Prycc, Davis, Cusack, and||@@|| Rodway.||@@|| At a meeting of the National Council of||@@|| Women, held last week, it was decided that||@@|| the secretary should write to tho Premier||@@|| asking him to receive a deputation of women||@@|| from that organisation, with others also, to||@@|| request him to make the Girls' Protection Bill||@@|| a Government measure In the coming session||@@|| Colonel Onslow to bo asked to Introduce the||@@|| deputation. It is intended by the N.C. of W.||@@|| to hold a public meting on May 31, when will||@@|| be read the reports from tho throe commit-||@@|| tees already formed on education, health, and||@@|| the legal position of women.||@@|| "Veronica" writes from Melbourne:-The||@@|| State Treasurer (Hon. W. A. Watt) will un||@@|| veil, on the 14th Instant, a memorial stone||@@|| erected by public subscription to the memory||@@|| of Miss Sutherland, of "Sutherland Homo." It||@@|| is erected In the Melbourne General Cemetery.||@@|| This lady's memory will live in the hearts of||@@|| many whom she has benefited apart from this||@@|| tribute. It Is, however, fitting that public||@@|| recognition should be given to such a publlc||@@|| spirlted woman.||@@|| The Dutch people havo not yet recovered||@@|| from their joy at having an heiress to the||@@|| Throne, and on the occasion of the first birth-||@@|| day of little Princess Juliana last month the||@@|| whole nation kept holidny. Special confec-||@@|| tions were made and sold In her honour, and||@@|| every man, woman, and child had to buy a||@@|| white posy, which was worn, first for the||@@|| Royal baby's sake, and secondly to benefit n||@@|| charity.||@@|| It is reported that Rostand's play Is leaving||@@|| Its mark on Parisian ballrooms, and that n||@@|| new dance, the "Chanteclairette," Is taking||@@|| the town by storm. Stately men and women,||@@|| it is said, are neglecting the waltz and cotil-||@@|| lion, and going through a series of antics,||@@|| flapping their arms and scraping their feet in||@@|| imitation of the rather unlovely movements of||@@|| the farmyard.||@@|| There aro signs (says the "Gentlewoman")||@@|| that the quiet woman Is returning to popular||@@|| favour, the woman whose fascination mok»s||@@|| Itself felt, not so much in what she does or||@@|| says as in that elusive and Intangible quality||@@|| known as personality. Modesty and a humble||@@|| mind have been rather overshadowed of lato,||@@|| but these virtues are coming Into prominence||@@|| again.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123835 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW COMMEUCIAE VEHICLE.||@@||NEW COMMERCIAL VEHICLE. HALLFORD LORRY TESTED UP MÁRCÁIIET||@@||HALLFORD LORRY TESTED UP MAGARET- STKECT.||@@||STREET. ? \ new li lilford A ton loir* recently imported hy||@@||A new Hallford 4-ton lorry recently imported by JMLSSIS. Birt and Co, of Stdnej, wis tested yesterday||@@||Messrs. Birt and Co, of Sydney, was tested yesterday up Margiret-street Tilt tri ii which ifi of exceptional||@@||up Margaret-street. The trial, which is of exceptional ee\tntj, uns eimnenth successful Altogether four||@@||severity, was eminently successful. Altogether four climbs were mnde, ind m eich instance the cir be||@@||climbs were made, and in each instance the car be- ha\od m an exemplar* minner, getting over the||@@||haved in an exemplary manner, getting over the quarter mik from HIL jetij to the cvtrcme end of||@@||quarter-mile from the jetty to the extreme end of Mararant street uitli the greifest ease The trials||@@||Margaret-street with the greatest ease. The trials commenced at 2 30 p ni , in the presence of about||@@||commenced at 2 30 p.m., in the presence of about °0f) peopk Min> merchants and others interested in||@@||300 people. Many merchants and others interested in this t> pe of commerci il \ ducie attended, ind ill||@@||this type of commercial vehicle attended, and all u||@@||chains 85 links from Sydney, near Woodhill's I store at Mount MalUand, at the juàetion of||@@||store at Mount Mailland, at the junction of the Grose Valley and tho Richmond to Kurra-. '||@@||the Grose Valley and the Richmond to Kurra- j jong roads. j||@@||jong roads. The works aro moderately heavy, avith. ¡||@@||The works are moderately heavy, with I minimum curves five chains In radius, and i||@@||minimum curves five chains In radius, and ruling gradients of 1 in 30 in both directions.||@@||ruling gradients of 1 in 30 in both directions. All the land passed through, with the ex||@@||All the land passed through, with the ex- I ceptiou of tbo park and public roads, ia||@@||ception of the park and public roads, is I aUenated.||@@||alienated. I This proposal terminates about 1 mile 30||@@||This proposal terminates about 1 mile 30 chains from the end of the survey. The latter >||@@||chains from the end of the survey. The latter ' portion it very heavy, and is estimated to||@@||portion it very heavy, and is estimated to j cost £13,7!1S, or at the rate of £10,035 per milo 1||@@||cost £13,798, or at the rate of £10,035 per mile lo construct. t||@@||to construct. I Earthworks aro estimated to cost £13,00*; j||@@||Earthworks are estimated to cost £13,000; culverts and timber bridges, £2850; over»||@@||culverts and timber bridges, £2850; over- .bridges, £220; lovel crossings; cattlo stops. ,||@@||bridges, £220; level crossings; cattle stops, fencing, and road diversions, £965; permanent||@@||fencing, and road diversions, £965; permanent way materials, £4810; platclaying, ballasting,||@@||way materials, £4810; platelaying, ballasting, and sleepers, £6570. Engineering and eontin- >,||@@||and sleepers, £6570. Engineering and contin- goncios aro sot down at £4802, and Common- ,||@@||gencies are set down at £4892, and Common- ! woaltb duty £407. Tho average per mila ia I||@@||wealth duty £407. Tho average per mile is I £5534. , i||@@||£5534. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161369 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIRTI! BROTHERS' CIRCUS.||@@||WIRTH BROTHERS' CIRCUS. ?\Virth Bros ' famous circus and menagerie has again||@@||Wirth Bros. ' famous circus and menagerie has again reached this State It n now 12 months since this||@@||reached this State. It is now 12 months since this remarkable combination of performing men, women,||@@||remarkable combination of performing men, women, tnd blasts lost visited Sydney Sines thin, the AVirth||@@||and beasts last visited Sydney. Since then, the Wirth Bros., Phillip md George, have travelled the world||@@||Bros., Phillip and George, have travelled the world over in the search for animals and snecialty turns new||@@||over in the search for animals and specialty turns new to the people of the Commonwealth, mil have now||@@||to the people of the Commonwealth, and have now mulgumitcd firths, 1 it/gcrald's, md linstock's nnd||@@||amalgamated Wirths', Fitzgerald's, and Bostock's and Wombali's under the one canvas the tourtog manager,||@@||Womball's under the one canvas. The touring manager, Mr George Peterson, who has preceded ¿he circus for||@@||Mr. George Peterson, who has preceded the circus for j many je-irs, lus been for the last week making all||@@||many years, has been for the last week making all I necessary arringcments for j se ison opening at the||@@||necessary arrangements for a season opening at the Prince M fred Pirk on Thurah« Mircli 17 Tverv||@@||Prince Alfred Park on Thursday, March 17. Every item on the Uirth's three hours' programme will be||@@||item on the Wirth's three hours' programme will be new to Svdnej audiences 'I bo menigerie contains||@@||new to Sydney audiences. The menagerie contains upwards of 200 wild bouts, including performing lions||@@||upwards of 200 wild beasts, including performing lions, tigert, heirs, dogs, go its, wolves, und elephants Of||@@||tigers, bears, dogs, goats, wolves, and elephants. Of course, lhere are man} horses these including Tari||@@||course, there are many horses, these including Earl Dudlc>, i wonderfully sigicious ponv the world's||@@||Dudley, a wonderfully sagacious pony; the world's cliampion Ii Ii, ti jumpers, Kidv Moiton (7ft fin record)||@@||champion high jumpers, Lady Morton (7ft 2in record) and Maori, are ilso includid in the bill Of the ring||@@||and Maori, are also included in the bill. Of the ring performers, the 1 rmt7 1 amilj (three ladies, two||@@||performers, the Frantz Family (three ladies, two gentlemen and two youths, direct from Hit, New 1ork||@@||gentlemen and two youths, direct from the New York Hippodrome), form a star attnetion Vnother greit||@@||Hippodrome), form a star attraction. Another great fe i turc of the circus is the introduction of Datas, the||@@||feature of the circus is the introduction of Datas, the famous inemorv min, who after an istoundmg debut||@@||famous memory man, who after an astounding debut in Amen ci, sold lila lie id for scientific purposes to a||@@||in America, sold his head for scientific purposes to a sjmheate of New ^ork surgeons for £2000 hie live||@@||syndicate of New York surgeons for £2000. The five land ero wakcys, uno are also Btirrcd on Mchsre Wirths'||@@||Janderewakeys, who are also starred on Messrs. Wirths' programme, hail from Madrid Their refreshingly||@@||programme, hail from Madrid. Their refreshingly humorous turn mds with an astounding representation||@@||humorous turn ends with an astounding representation of a Spanish bull fight In addition to the Kerns||@@||of a Spanish bull fight. In addition to the items mentioned, the three Do Iii Mi musical clowns, the||@@||mentioned, the three Do-Ra-Mi musical clowns, the \Selbr Cook Brother*, barUnck riders, the four Chris||@@||Welby Cook Brothers, bareback riders, the four Chris- tie Children, the Misses Martin (trapèze) and Cook||@@||tie Children, the Misses Martin (trapeze) and Cook (invisible wire walker), contribute to a smoothly ar||@@||(invisible wire-walker), contribute to a smoothly ar- ringed and well diversified programme||@@||ranged and well diversified programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15150539 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COACH OVERTURNED.||@@||COACH OVERTURNED. FOUR PERSONS INJURED.||@@||FOUR PERSONS INJURED. WAGGA, Thursday.||@@||WAGGA, Thursday. An accident, in which at least one fatality||@@||An accident, in which at least one fatality was narrowly averted be foi the mill coach||@@||was narrowly averted befel the mail coach on tho way from Tumbarumba to Wagga y»s||@@||on the way from Tumbarumba to Wagga yes teidn) The brake would not act as tho||@@||terday. The brake would not act as the coach descended a steep Incline known as||@@||coach descended a steep incline known as Washaway Gap, near Carabost and the||@@||Washaway Gap, near Carabost and the vehicle, to which throo horses wero attached||@@||vehicle, to which three horses were attached ran into nu luvoited causeway at tho foot||@@||ran into an inverted causeway at the foot. Tho driver William Poitors, and a passenger||@@||The driver, William Portors, and a passenger named r Ronshaw of S>dney, who wns aloo||@@||named F. Ronshaw of Sydney, who was also on tho box, wore thrown under the foro||@@||on the box, were thrown under the fore- carrii¿o The wheels passed over tho driver||@@||carriage. The wheels passed over the driver Inflicting sovoio abrasions and bruises but ho,||@@||inflicting severe abrasions and bruises but he, soeing that Ronshaw waa being ding{,cd along||@@||seeing that Ronshaw was being dragged along mndo a dosporato offort and caught tho||@@||made a desperate effort and caught the horses and pulled thom up 30 vnrds from tho .||@@||horses and pulled them up 30 yards from the causoway As he did so tho coach ovei turned||@@||causeway. As he did so the coach overturned. An old lady Mrs Mitchell, agid 70 and Miss||@@||An old lady, Mrs Mitchell, aged 76 and Miss Griffiths and nuotlior pissongoi who wera |||@@||Griffiths and another passenger who were insldo, woio thrown violently on to tho rond||@@||inside, were thrown violently on to the road wny, whoro tho di ivor had also filien uncon-||@@||way, where the driver had also fallen uncon- scious After stopping Ihe horses Ronshaw,||@@||scious. After stopping the horses Ronshaw, who was a good deal Knocked about, and had||@@||who was a good deal knocked about, and had to bo medically treated iode four milos for||@@||to be medically treated rode four miles for nsslstanco The Indies who oBcapod with a||@@||assistance. The ladies who escaped with a severo shaking and bruising, were driven back||@@||severe shaking and bruising, were driven back to Tumbarumbi Tho Injui ios to tho drlvor||@@||to Tumbarumba. The injuries to the driver and Ronshaw wero not \ory serious 'Iho||@@||and Ronshaw were not very serious. The coach wns considerably damaged Mrs Mlt||@@||coach was considerably damaged. Mrs Mit I obeli had ono of her armi broken||@@||chell had one of her arms broken. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130039 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR. DUGALD THOMSON. M.P.||@@||MR. DUGALD THOMSON. M.P. FAREWELL BY WOMEN'S LIBERAL||@@||FAREWELL BY WOMEN'S LIBERAL LEAGUE. '||@@||LEAGUE. Undor tho auspices of the St Leonards||@@||Under the auspices of the St Leonards branch of the Womens Liheial Lenguo an||@@||branch of the Womens Liberal League an ' at home was held 3 ostcrdaj afternoon at||@@||"at home" was held yesterday afternoon at the local School of Arts Mrs Tell piesldod||@@||the local School of Arts. Mrs Fell presided over a large attendance the majorltj of whom||@@||over a large attendance, the majority of whom wero ladies During the afternoon addresses||@@||were ladies. During the afternoon addresses wero delivered by Senator Neild, Messrs||@@||wero delivered by Senator Neild, Messrs Dugald Thomson and G B Edwards, Mrs||@@||Dugald Thomson and G. B. Edwards, Mrs. Luffman, and Mrs Swift||@@||Luffman, and Mrs. Swift. Hie prlmnry object of the gathnring was to||@@||The primary object of the gathering was to bid farovvell to Mr Dugald Thomson who is||@@||bid farewell to Mr Dugald Thomson who is retiring from the political ropiesentation of||@@||retiring from the political representation of the district and o\tond a welcome to Mr||@@||the district and extend a welcome to Mr. G B Edwaids, who has been chosen by the||@@||G. B. Edwards, who has been chosen by the local Llbornls te ill' tho vacancj Mi||@@||local Liberels to fill the vacancy. Mr. Thomsons voluntary retirement from the||@@||Thomson's voluntary retirement from the Toderal political arena is rcgrottod on nil||@@||Federal political arena is regretted on all hntuls and bj no body of workers in tho||@@||hands and by no body of workers in the Liberal caiiBo moie than the ladies' organi-||@@||Liberal cause more than the ladies' organi- sations who considered that they had la him||@@||sations who considered that they had in him the ideal politician Their rogrot was ox||@@||the ideal politician. Their regret was ex- ptosscd in a practical way as during the||@@||presscd in a practical way as during the Intoivul Mr Thomson was tho roclplont of a||@@||interval Mr Thomson was the recipient of a li mdsomelv -bound volumo containing the||@@||handsomely-bound volume containing the autographs of all thoso prosont to wish him||@@||autographs of all those present to wish him good-bjo Gtatoful references wero made to||@@||good-bye. Grateful references were made to the valuable servlco ronderod to tho conotltu||@@||the valuable service rendered to the constitu- encv bv Mr Thomson, and they woio grace-||@@||ency by Mr Thomson, and they were grace- fully acknowledged Aftoinoon toa and music||@@||fully acknowledged. Afternoon tea and music added to tho goneral enjoymont, and Mrs Fell||@@||added to the general enjoymont, and Mrs. Fell In dispensing the hospitality of the ladies||@@||in dispensing the hospitality of the ladies received great assistance from Mrs Dolg||@@||received great assistance from Mrs. Doig (secretary) and Miss Gillies||@@||(secretary) and Miss Gillies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15207971 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIMS nOTFIHI-V *T FIl^MANTLE.||@@||R.M.S. OSTERLEY AT FREMANTLE FREMANTLE. Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE. Tuesday. The Orient Company's R.M.Í3 Ohî2rley arrhed here||@@||The Orient Company's R.M.ÍS. Osterley arrived here this morning from London Pas infers -||@@||this morning from London. Passengers: - For Adelaide Captain Ry\c¿ Meters Gray, Kirk||@@||For Adelaide Captain Ryves, Messrs. Messrs, Gray, Kirk- ham, lit st, Dubois Misses "Varley, Bcnrcit||@@||ham, Dubois Misses Varley, Bcnnett I* or Melbourne Uc\ i bbs, JUA Stratton, Messrs.||@@||For Melbourne: Rev. Ebbs, Rev. Strattton, Messrs. McCoijOAfi, dunn, lies ph, Brutton, bparp» Wright, Bur||@@||McComas, Gunn, Resigh, Brutton, Sparp, Wright, Bur- ris*, Edmondson, lauuesoi, Maher, JAndon, Hardj,||@@||ris, Edmondson, Jamieson, Maher, Landon, Hardy, 1I1*ZM( Wijjnms Wa leon, Stud, \\oc'ton, Ld wards,||@@||Figer, Williams, Watson, Stuel Wooton, Edwards, s, Mallen, Mesdames Wray, Brunto t, \i rieht, B ms,||@@||Mallen, Mesdames Wray, Brunton, Wright, Harris,, Harns Jimi^am. \\ «?ndenhofi.r, Hard), }dw&rüs, Strat||@@||Harris, Jamieson, Wedenhofer, Hardy, Edwards, Strat- ton, MJssai láceles, Roucrtson, Urer, c! irlds llui Ina,||@@||ton, Misses Eccles, , Robertson, Uren, Shields, Hughes, Crcwlej, Kirkham, Bangham, Mahc, McKenzie, Moot||@@||Crowley, Kirkham, Bangham, Maher, McKenzie, Woot ton||@@||ton lor S\1nry Lieut Gol Paine, Captr-in Booth, Lieut||@@||For Sydney: Lieut Col. Paine, Captain Booth, Lieut. Site, &-aff li^masur Mi ilst>, \d Ur-1 Sir R Hcnoer||@@||Slee, Staff Paymaster Manisty, Admiral Sir. R. Hender- son KOA CIir«e, Bri Howard, Vi Hordern, Hu||@@||son, Rev. Clarke, Rev. Howard, Dr. Hordern, Rev. Coward, ttc\ Shield, Dr 'mfcUr, Captain lum.«*,||@@||Goward, Rev. Shield, Dr. Ambler, Captain Innes, Messrs Dcutchar, Fairbairn, V »nu 115, BuHomîey, Ca-rj,||@@||Messrs Deutchar, Fairbairn, Manning, Bottomîey, Corry, 11 a coi« ttia-p, lVliï.b , Pr3sd.11 , Mo.fa*». O Brien,||@@||Hagon, Sharp, Whitby, Drysdale, Morgan, O Brien, Buckbtn, Le loncp, WendtJinvncr, Pia /oust, Asst-name,||@@||Buckban, Lehoneg, Wendenmeyerr, Playoust, Assemaine, Mont1»}, BlcUand, Melîett Mattocv-a Cutter Meymou,||@@||Monday, Bloaland, Mellett Matthews, Cutter, Meymott t-rdíT, \yntou Bxrncu, Powell, \»ooi,, Larp, Jackson,||@@||Craig, Aynton, Harnen, Powell, \»ooi,, Larp, Jackson, Cor, Tervcri, Goldhton, Carr, YfeUs, /adrett, Klori,||@@||Cox, Jervers, Goldston, Carr, Watts /adrett, Floyd HctUier, Lcvj, Cohen, Soloiiion, Mu>, Stephenson, Hal||@@||Fletcher, Levy, Cohen, Solomon, May, Stephenson, Hal- lijran, Grant, SidRCj, Williams M'Coj, M'Gibbon "ai-||@@||ligan, Grant, Sidjey, Williams McCoy, McGibbon,Pal-- mer, Irish Üjydon, Rdchenbac«. \-oreoi, Curlewis,||@@||mer, Irish Haydon, Reichenback, Aronson, Curlewis, Cooper, Mivrf Meiers, Howe BumsMil, lîcnde-son,||@@||Cooper, Meiers, Howe Bumskill, Henderson, Rot., Vdilison, Pollock, Iirad\ 1*0} Henderton Mi*||@@||Roe, Addison, Pollock, Brady, Lady Henderson Mes- dames Go-rj, MiMgher, Drysdale, Davidson, Morcan,||@@||dames Corry, Meagher, Drysdale, Davidson, Morgan, Henderá 11, \Widrnme>er Playoust, Asremîctic, Mon-||@@||Henderson, Weidenmeyer, Playoust, Assenmacue, Mon- da) Mellett, «mith. Matthews Harry, Tirpcr, Mcvnott,||@@||day,Mellett, Smith, Matthews, Harry, Tipper, Maynott, Coward, Burnes Woolf, Larp, Jackson, Jw« it} ton,||@@||Goward, Burnes, Woolf, Earp, Jackson, Jevers , Myton, Golttaon, Hoyd l*ev> v,ol*en, Arabic" ü-lVi , Cur||@@||Goldstein, Floyd Levy, Cohen, Ambler,Calby,Cur- lewis Howe, hop, Mitofi Brom Alersndrr, Ll*infr*on,||@@||lewis, Rowe, Roe, Misses Brown, Alexander, Ellington, He'ider«wn, Harris. Mondnj, Hall Tom}ins, Hudson,||@@||Henderson, Harris. Monday, Hall, Tomkins, Hudson, Matthews, Fi\e, Ashton, Many, £imne*ids. Bar Un,||@@||Matthews, Five, Ashton, Harry,, Simmons. Bardon, Lean, I rank, Lambc-t, Doalt, Srobler, Smipiou, B-un||@@||Lean, Frank, Lambert, Doak, Ambler, Simpson, Brun- shilt, M'Lennon||@@||shill, McLennon lor B*"L>»ane Sir Carlard Marti« Dr "VTPiiatns,||@@||For Brisbane: Sir Carlard Martin, Dr. Wildaros Messrs Parda«, Barnard, Hogan, MJ-.ÏU&N'n, \uaimon,||@@||Mesrs. Fardew, Barnard, Hogan, Mathieson, Adamson, Lewis, 'Weston, Lrdj Mirtln, Mcsdani» liaras. Adam||@@||Lewis, Weston, Lady Martin, Mesdames Harris, Adam- eon.||@@||son. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152425 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAIIWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY. -«-_||@@||---*--- AN ENGINE-DRIVER KILLED.||@@||AN ENGINE-DRIVER KILLED. _ _ , NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday. . An engine-driver named Robert Newton, who||@@||An engine-driver named Robert Newton, who was employed on Moasrs. J. and A. Brown's||@@||was employed on Messrs. J. and A. Brown's railway Uno at Minmi, was killed this morning||@@||railway line at Minmi, was killed this morning through the derailment of a truck. He and||@@||through the derailment of a truck. He and a fireman wore In chargo of a coal train, and||@@||a fireman were in charge of a coal train, and at the Minmi station, where aomo trucks wero||@@||at the Minmi station, where some trucks were to bo shunted, deceased got off to turn the||@@||to be shunted, deceased got off to turn the points. After doing this he called out to the||@@||points. After doing this he called out to the fireman to drive on. As the train passed him||@@||fireman to drive on. As the train passed him ho Jumped on the front truck, the engine being||@@||he jumped on the front truck, the engine being at tbo roar of the train. They had only gone||@@||at the rear of the train. They had only gone a short distance when tbo truck struck a cow||@@||a short distance when the truck struck a cow that had wandered on to the Uno, and was||@@||that had wandered on to the line, and was derailed. Whon the fireman stopped the train||@@||derailed. When the fireman stopped the train ho found Newton lying between the rails tor||@@||he found Newton lying between the rails ter- rlbly injured. Ho was takon to his homo ntl||@@||ribly injured. H was taken to his home at Minmi, hut died shortly afterwards Ho leaviîs||@@||Minmi, but died shortly afterwards He leaves a widow and five children. , |||@@||a widow and five children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125803 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn , . AN 0VKRHKA1) BRIDGE||@@||AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE. The Concord Council after weeks of weary enan||@@||The Concord Council after weeks of weary effort recently managed to secure a plan of the omhuá||@@||recently managed to secure a plan of the overhead bridge which the Vvnrks Ücpjrtment proposes to co*||@@||bridge which the Works Department proposes to con- struct over the railway line at North Strathfield||@@||struct over the railway line at North Strathfield, where so many Block delays nnd episodes involving||@@||where so many stock delays and episodes involving danger to travellers occur. The plan proved almoet||@@||danger to travellers occur. The plan proved almost completely displeasing io the aldermen, and on tbt||@@||completely displeasing to the aldermen, and on the mobon of Alderman Plockart, seconded by Aldermia||@@||motion of Alderman Flockart, seconded by Alderman Savage, it was decided to disapprove of it, principal!/||@@||Savage, it was decided to disapprove of it, principally on the grounds that it had an unreasonable up«||@@||on the grounds that it had an unreasonable up- grade, thnt it was too narrow for present nnd prospeo*||@@||grade, that it was too narrow for present and prospec- live traffic, and against the Local Government Ad,||@@||tive traffic, and against the Local Government Act, which 'demanded a width of at least Wi feet, and that I||@@||which demanded a width of at least 66 feet, and that it would lw ns "great an eyesore in the district as tha||@@||it would be as "great an eyesore in the district as the lHitorious 'hump' at Strathfield station." The suppod]||@@||notorious 'hump' at Strathfield station." The support of other bodies ÍOT the v113**^ k to hc sought.||@@||of other bodies for the protest is to be sought. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15191673 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASONIC.||@@||MASONIC. COROWA, Saturday.||@@||COROWA, Saturday. A Masonic installation took place ycstcr||@@||A Masonic installation took place yester- day Bro C A Lancaster was installed as||@@||day.Bro.C.A.Lancaster was installed as A W by Bro J Chivell||@@||A.W.by Bro.J.Chivell. BOWRAVILLE Saturday||@@||BOWRAVILLE,Saturday. At the last meeting of the district confer||@@||At the last meeting of the district confer- ence of he progress committees on this river||@@||ence of the progress committees on this river a resolution was carried to ask the Covern||@@||a resolution was carried to ask the Govern- mont foi a special grant to make roads to||@@||ment for a special grant to make roads to settlerb In back places as the shiie councils||@@||settlers in back places,as the shire councils funds were insufficient to stand the strain||@@||funds were insufficient to stand the strain. The department refused the request ou the||@@||The department refused the request on the grounds that the shiie received the largest||@@||grounds that the shire received the largest subsidy in the State and a liberal allowance||@@||subsidy in the State and a liberal allowance of £2000 was also made for a new ro id this||@@||of £2000 was also made for a new road this year moreover on December 31 last the||@@||year; moreover on December 31 last the council possessed the cxtrcmolv laigo credit||@@||council possessed the extremely large credit balanco of £473f which did not appear as it||@@||balance of £4736 which did not appear as if the finances wero strained In addition the||@@||the finances were strained.In addition the curreat year» rate of Ud in the £ would||@@||curreat year's rate of 1½d in the £ would be 50 jjer cent in excess of last vears rate||@@||be 50 per cent in excess of last year's rate. CASINO Saturday||@@||CASINO, Saturday. At the annual meeting of the Defence League||@@||At the annual meeting of the Defence League on Wednesday tile balance sheet »how ed a||@@||on Wednesday the balance sheet showed a credit balance of £1 is Cd to gen||@@||credit balance of £1 8s 6d to gen- eial account nnd £15 Is 7d credit||@@||eral account and £15 9s 7d credit to sports account Mr Bralne treas||@@||to sports account. Mr Braine treas- tirer) moved- That tho league disband troni||@@||urer),moved,—"That the league disband from the National Defenci League and reorganise||@@||the National Defence League and reorganise a league distinct from the Sydney executive||@@||a league distinct from the Sydney executive" Ho thoguht tbo halt of the members fees||@@||He thought the half of the members fees sent to Sydney could be better used to pro||@@||sent to Sydney could be better used to pro- moto rifle shooting etc 1 he motion was car||@@||mote rifle shooting etc. The motion was car- lied and it was decided to call the league||@@||ried and it was decided to call the league the Casino Defenco League The following||@@||the Casino Defence League.The following officers were elected -President Alderman L||@@||officers were elected:—President,Alderman E. M Gelke treasurer Mr H Bralne se||@@||M.Geike;treasurer,Mr.H.Braine;se- cretary Mr II II Bassan i large||@@||cretary,Mr.H.H. Bassan. A large numbei joined The league entertained Mr||@@||number joined.The league entertained Mr. W F Oakes who has been a very active com||@@||W.F.Oakes who has been a very active com- inlttee man at dinner at Tattersall s Hotel||@@||mittee man at dinner at Tattersall's Hotel. COOMA Saturday||@@||COOMA, Saturday The railway vorkers on the Cooma Nimity||@@||The railway workers on the Cooma-Nimitybelle belle extension have arranged foi the Sea||@@||extension have arranged for the Seamen's men s Union Band Sydney to take part In||@@||Union Band, Sydney, to take part in tho hospital demonstration in Cooma next||@@||the hospital demonstration in Cooma next month||@@||month. Dr Dockrr conducted an examination of||@@||Dr.Docker conducted an examination of the railway ambulance class which received||@@||the railway ambulance class,which received instruction from Mi Honrv Harding of the||@@||instruction from Mr. Henry Harding of the Goulburn Railway Ambulance Corps There||@@||Goulburn Railway Ambulance Corps. There were eight candidates and all passed||@@||were eight candidates and all passed. Good progress Is elug made with the first||@@||Good progress is being made with the first section of the Cooma Bombala rallwav viz||@@||section of the Cooma-Bombala railway viz., Cooma to Nimitybelle The earthworks at||@@||Cooma to Nimitybelle. The earthworks at Cooma are practically completer1||@@||Cooma are practically completed. An entertainment giv cn by the Cooma Tri||@@||An entertainment given by the Cooma Fri- volity Lntertalncrs in aid of the town band||@@||volity Entertainers, in aid of the town band funds netted £_0||@@||funds netted £20. DENILIQUIN Saturday||@@||DENILIQUIN,Saturday. Elisabeth Matson was fined £30 or four||@@||Elisabeth Matson was fined £30 or four months imprisonment for sly grog selling at||@@||months imprisonment for sly grog selling at the Chinese camp||@@||the Chinese camp. GOSFORD Saturdav||@@||GOSFORD,Saturday. The Public Works Department has declined to||@@||The Public Works Department has declined to construct a wharf at Terrigal their being no||@@||construct a wharf at Terriga, their being no warranty for the Government to make it a||@@||warranty for the Government to make it a national woik||@@||national work. Alderman Reid (Mayor of Newcastle) has||@@||Alderman Reid (Mayor of Newcastle) has accepted the A and H Associations invita||@@||accepted the A.and H.Associations invita- tion to officially open the Gosford wild flower||@@||tion to officially open the Gosford wild flower show to be held on September 30 and Octobei||@@||show to be held on September 30 and October 1||@@||1. HARTLEY VALE Saturday||@@||HARTLEY VALE,Saturday. At 8 o clock this morning John Thomas||@@||At 8 o clock this morning John Thomas Haigh aged 5 weeks Infant son of Mr Daniel||@@||Haigh aged 5 weeks infant son of Mr Daniel Haigh was found dead in bed with its parents||@@||Haigh was found dead in bed with its parents al their resideneo Hartley -\ ale An inquest||@@||at their residence,Hartley Vale. An inquest was subsequently held by the District Coroner||@@||was subsequently held by the District Coroner. The cvidonic of Dr Rice went to show that||@@||The evidence of Dr.Rice went to show that deceased had been suffeilng fiom bronchitis||@@||deceased had been suffering from bronchitis, and the immediate cause of death «as asphyxia||@@||and the immediate cause of death was asphyxia through the child turning on its faco during||@@||through the child turning on its face during sleep The Coroner returned a verdict of ac||@@||sleep.The Coroner returned a verdict of ac- cidental death on the medical evidence||@@||cidental death on the medical evidence. LITHGOW Saturday||@@||LITHGOW,Saturday. It is rumoured that the Zig Zag deviation Is||@@||It is rumoured that the Zig-Zag deviation is not lil ely to be opened until the new summer||@@||not likely to be opened until the new summer timetable lomos Into force about October 16||@@||timetable comes into force about October 16. GOULBURN Saturday||@@||GOULBURN,Saturday. The Gordon Club Boy Scouts have gone into||@@||The Gordon Club Boy Scouts have gone into camp for a week at Norwood||@@||camp for a week at Norwood. ORANGE Saturday||@@||ORANGE,Saturday. On Wednesday evening a large numbei ot||@@||On Wednesday evening a large number of friends of tho Rev Laurence O Keeile parish||@@||friends of the Rev.Laurence O'Keeffe,parish priest of Carcoar gathered in tho Patrician||@@||priest of Carcoar gathered in the Patrician Bl others SLIIOOI I oom to present him with an||@@||Brothers school-room to present him with an addnss an! puise of sovereigns as a maní||@@||address and a purse of sovereigns as a mani- festation of the esteem they felt for him and||@@||festation of the esteem they felt for him and his moic than 20 yiais work lu tho parish of||@@||his more than 20 years work in the parish of Orange rather O Keeffo in his replv thanked||@@||Orange. Father O'Keeffe in his reply, thanked ill sections of lils old parishioners for their||@@||all sections of his old parishioners for their love and affection and also the membois of||@@||love and affection and also the members of oller denominations who had shown him as||@@||other denominations who had shown him as much kindness as had his own co rollgionlsts||@@||much kindness as had his own co-religionists. On Friday at the Patrician Brothers school||@@||On Friday at the Patrician Brothers school, the levercnd gentleman was presented by the||@@||the reverend gentleman was presented by the pupils with a silver coffee pot||@@||pupils with a silver coffee-pot. PARKES Saturday||@@||PARKES,Saturday. At tho annual mooting of the Ladles Bene-||@@||At the annual meeting of the Ladies Bene- volent Society lue balauce sheot and report||@@||volent Society the balance sheet and report adopted showed that over £100 bad boen dis||@@||adopted showed that over £100 had been dis- bursed in affording relict during the year and||@@||bursed in affording relief during the year and tint a, substantial sum remained to the ciedlt||@@||that a substantial sum remained to the credit nf the^soolety It was decided that the finan||@@||of the society.It was decided that the finan- ci il yeal should in futuii close on Septembe||@@||cial year should in future close on September 30 in place of August 31 The members of||@@||30 in place of August 31.The members of the letiring committee were re oleotod||@@||the retiring committee were re-elected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163947 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. ?||@@|| Mr Wado completed tho clcarlng-up of his||@@||Mr. Wade completed the clearing-up of his papers at the Attornej-Genoral'b Depart-||@@||papers at the Attorney-General's Depart- ment yesterdaj morning, and later in the day||@@||ment yesterday morning, and later in the day left Sj-duej for a short staj at the waterside||@@||left Sydney for a short stay at the waterside after his arduous election work Ho will ho||@@||after his arduous election work. He will be back in tho citj again soon after tho begin-||@@||back in the city again soon after the begin- ning of next month Ho has again taken over||@@||ning of next month. He has again taken over his former rooms in \\ ¡gi am-chambers, Phil-||@@||his former rooms, in Wigram-chambers, Phil- lip-street||@@||lip-street. Mr J M Gibson Under-Secretaiy in the||@@||Mr. J. M. Gibson, Under-Secretary in the Department of tho Chief Secretarj, Is retiring||@@||Department of the Chief Secretary, is retiring lifter 40 years In the Public benlee He has||@@||after 40 years in the Public Service. He has been In Indifferent heallli for some time post||@@||been in Indifferent health for some time past, and his place in the ofUco has been taken by||@@||and his place in the office has been taken by Ml T A Coghlan It Is understood that lie||@@||Mr. F. A. Coghlan. It is understood that he Is appljing foi 12 months leave prior to his||@@||is applying for 12 months' leave prior to his retirement in addition to some accumulated||@@||retirement, in addition to some accumulated leave he Is entitled to||@@||leave he is entitled to. Mr T NV Ilenev editor of the ' Sjdney||@@||Mr. T. W. Heney, editor of the "Sydney Morning Herald, ' and Mrs Honej, who have||@@||Morning Herald," and Mrs. Heney, who have been on a visit to r.urope were passenger||@@||been on a visit to Europe, were passengers bj the RMS Moldavia which arrived at Tre||@@||by the R.M.S.. Moldavia, which arrived at Fre- mantlc jesterday||@@||mantle yesterday. Dr Robert M'Klllop Government Medic ii||@@||Dr. Robert McKillop, Government Medical Officer at Goulburn died from dropsy, aged||@@||Officer at Goulburn, died from dropsy, aged d7 He was president of the Liedertafel and||@@||67. He was president of the Liedertafel and one of the first vice-presidents*of the High-||@@||one of the first vice-presidents of the High- land Socictj ns well as chalrmin of the||@@||land Society, as well as chairman of the Southern Building Socletj, and a director of||@@||Southern Building Society, and a director of the Gas Companj Ho had practised in Goul||@@||the Gas Company. He had practised in Goul- burn sfneo 1SS2, and leaves a widow, one||@@||burn since 1882, and leaves a widow, one daughter, .and six sons||@@||daughter, and six sons. Mr IL L. Primrose, assistant accountant at||@@||Mr. H. L. Primrose, assistant accountant at the City Treasurj, was on tho ovo of his||@@||the City Treasury, was on the eve of his marriage, presented bj tho head of the de-||@@||marriage, presented by the head of the de- partment (Mr S H Solomon), on bohalf of||@@||partment (Mr. S. H. Solomon), on behalf of his fellow-officers, with a cabinet of table||@@||his fellow-officers, with a cabinet of table cutlerj||@@||cutlery. Mr W Lowo (Lowe and Co ) entertained||@@||Mr. W. Lowe (Lowe and Co.) entertained his firm s half-bolid ij committee at a dinner||@@||his firm's half-holiday committee at a dinner and the itro party on S Uni day e\oning last||@@||and theatre party on Saturday evening last to commemorate the week-end half-holldaj||@@||to commemorate the week-end half-holiday. After dinner Mr Hunt presented Mr NV Lowe||@@||After dinner Mr. Hunt presented Mr. W. Lowe with a, solid silver cigar-cise and matchbox||@@||with a solid silver cigar-case and matchbox to mark the cmplojoos' appreciation of Mr||@@||to mark the employees' appreciation of Mr. Lowe b successful efforts towards secuiing||@@||Lowe's successful efforts towards securing the Satuiday half-holid íy||@@||the Saturday half-holiday. Mr Archibald M ickintosh town clerk. Now||@@||Mr. Archibald Mackintosh, town clerk, New- town, who has boen confined to his room for||@@||town, who has been confined to his room for ueariv a fortnight, Is improving and hopes to||@@||nearly a fortnight, is improving, and hopes to risumo dutv in tho course of another week||@@||resume duty in the course of another week. Mr 4 eston, tho Director of tho Queens-||@@||Mr. A. Meston, the Director of the Queens- land Gc\ -nment Bureau ir Sjdney returned||@@||land Government Bureau in Sydney, returned yisten'ay alter accompanjing the Scottish||@@||yesterday after accompanying the Scottish Ccmniisaloiiere in tueir t_ree-wecks' tour in||@@||Commissioners in their three-weeks' tour in Queensland.||@@||Queensland. The nie Mr Samuel Neale, of Glen Edon,||@@||The late Mr. Samuel Neale, of Glen Eden, Ryde, by will executed on Augnst 10, 1009,||@@||Ryde, by will executed on Augnst 19, 1909, appointod his nephew, Mr Win Thomas Ra-||@@||appointed his nephew, Mr. Wm. Thomas Ra- bone, and Vr Jamen Gregg auctioneer, of Sja||@@||bone, and Mr. James Gregg , auctioneer, of Syd- jnej, his eNccutors and trustees Ho bc||@@||ney, his executors and trustees. He be- Iqncitlied £250 to the Roy ii Princo Alfred||@@||queathed £250 to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, £l"i0 to the Queen Victoria Homo||@@||Hospital, £150 to the Queen Victoria Home for Consumptive», C100 each to tho T.M CA .||@@||for Consumptives, £100 each to the Y.M.C.A., the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and||@@||the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind (City-roid), Sjdney Industrial||@@||the Blind (City-road), Sydney Industrial Blind Institution (Boomerang-street), the||@@||Blind Institution (Boomerang-street), the Randwick Asjlum, Salvation -Vrmj, and Civil||@@||Randwick Asylum, Salvation Army, and Civil Nilibili.meo and Transport Bilgado, and £o0||@@||Ambulance and Transport Brigade, and £50 to tlio Royal Nnv ii House Among tho be-||@@||to the Royal Naval House. Among the be- quests to relatives woro tho following -||@@||quests to relatives were the following :— £4,300 to lils nephew, William Thornes Ra-||@@||£4,300 to his nephew, William Thomas Ra- bone, £2000 to his nephew, Stephen John||@@||bone; £2000 to his nephew, Stephen John Rabone, £1000 each to his nieces, Mrs Nmo||@@||Rabone; £1000 each to his nieces, Mrs. Ame- lia Pearce (of Seven Hills), Mrs Roso Bull,||@@||lia Pearce (of Seven Hills), Mrs. Rose Bull, and Mrs Sarah Primrose, his sister, Eliza-||@@||and Mrs. Sarah Primrose, his sister, Eliza- beth Rogers, and his nophow, Harold R Ra-||@@||beth Rogers, and his nephew, Harold R. Ra- bone, £500 each to his nieces, Ellen Marla||@@||bone; £500 each to his nieces, Ellen Maria Mcauley Eli-i Sarah Cowlishaw, Annlu M.irj||@@||McCauley, Eliza Sarah Cowlishaw, Annie Mary Bardslej, Mr3 Marla Stevens, Mrs Christina||@@||Bardsley, Mrs. Maria Stevens, Mrs. Christina Hatfield, Nollio Taj lor, and Clara Taj lor, and||@@||Hatfield, Nellie Taylor, and Clara Taylor, and his nephew, William Morse To Mr lames||@@||his nephew, William Morse. To Mr. James Gregg £550 was devised, ind £250 to Mr W||@@||Gregg £550 was devised, and £250 to Mr. W. S Deane, solicitor, of Sydney The trus-||@@||S. Deane, solicitor, of Sydney. The trus- tees were directed to pay the income from an||@@||tees were directed to pay the income from an investment of C35Û0 to his housekeeper, Mrb||@@||investment of £3500 to his housekeeper, Mrs. Sarah Nowcombo, for life, and after her death||@@||Sarah Newcombe, for life, and after her death to divide tho £3500 or trausfor tho Invest-||@@||to divide the £3500 or transfer the invest- ment to her daughters, Lily Gardiner and||@@||ment to her daughters, Lily Gardiner and Annie Newcombe, in equal shares Tho de-||@@||Annie Newcombe, in equal shares. The de- ceived bequeathed the Glen Eden property to||@@||ceased bequeathed the Glen Eden property to his nephew, W T Rabone, and tho lesiduo||@@||his nephew, W. T. Rabone, and the residue of bis estate to lils sister. Ellen Maria Ra-||@@||of his estate to his sister, Ellen Maria Ra- bone rho net valuo of tho ostato for stamp||@@||bone. The net value of the estate for stamp duty purposes was estimated nt £." SOO, of||@@||duty purposes was estimated at £38,800, of which sum £14,671 represented shares In pub-||@@||which sum £14,571 represented shares in pub- lic companies and £10,^0 mortg tges||@@||lic companies and £10,?50 mortgages. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15202405 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE DUNGOG MURDER.||@@||THE DUNGOG MURDER. , NEWS FROM GERMANY||@@||NEWS FROM GERMANY. I Tho Inspector-Goneral of Police (Mr. T.||@@||The Inspector-General of Police (Mr. T. Gnrvln) has rocolvod information Hint Gcr||@@||Garvin) has received information that Ger- lacli, who Is accused of the murder of John||@@||lach, who is accused of the murder of John i Coleman nt Dungog nomo months ago, is in||@@||Coleman at Dungog some months ago, is in safe custody at Germany. It will bo re-||@@||safe custody at Germany. It will be re- membered that Gorlaoh wns arrested in Suoz,||@@||membered that Gerlach was arrested in Suez, ¡und taken to Germany by the German nuthorl||@@||and taken to Germany by the German authori- lllos.||@@||ties. I Tho Inspector-General of Police lins re-||@@||The Inspector-General of Police has re- ceived ti photograph of Gorlnch, which has||@@||ceived a photograph of Gerlach, which has boon Identified by tho police. Tho photo||@@||been identified by the police. The photo was submitted to Mr. Bolsón, no hptelkoopor,||@@||was submitted to Mr. Bolson, an hotelkeeper, who went to the Savings Bank In Sydney In||@@||who went to the Savings Bank in Sydney in company with Oorindi' when tho latter drew||@@||company with Gerlach when the latter drew ¡Colemnn's monoy from tho bank. Mr. Bolsón||@@||Coleman's money from the bank. Mr. Bolson ¡stated to tho police that the photo in that of||@@||stated to the police that the photo is that of Oerlaeh, whom he know under the name of||@@||Gerlach, whom he knew under the name of Coleman. Tho authorities uro walting for||@@||Coleman. The authorities are waiting for further Information from Germany.||@@||further information from Germany. Taken Hot with Lemon at Bedtime, Wolfe's||@@||Taken Hot with Lemon at Bedtime, Wolfe's Schnapp» checks Colds. Buy Whola Bottles.||@@||Schnapps checks Colds. Buy Whole Bottles. — A/.rt,,||@@||Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28141584 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OE MURDER,||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER. MAN COMMITTED EOE, TRIAL.||@@||MAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. COONAMBLE, Thursday.||@@||COONAMBLE, Thursday. Tho Coroner's Inquiry into tho cause o£ t||@@||The Coroner's inquiry into the cause of the death ot George Moores, who was reported||@@||death of George Moores, who was reported to have been kicked by a horse, was commenc||@@||have been kicked by a horse, was commenced on Tuesday and concluded this niternot||@@||on Tuesday and concluded this afternoon, when Darcy Bridge was committed tor tri||@@||when Darcy Bridge was committed for trial at tho Dubbo Assizes on a charge ot murd(||@@||at the Dubbo Assizes on a charge of murder. Death occurred on Sunday, July 21, nt Gool||@@||Death occurred on Sunday, July 24, at Goori- anawa station, where deceased and his ma||@@||anawa station, where deceased and his mate Darcy Bridge, who ls also brother-in-law||@@||Darcy Bridge, who is also brother-in-law of the deceased, were working. Tho body w||@@||the deceased, were working. The body was brought to Coonamblo for burial, which to<||@@||brought to Coonamble for burial, which took place the following Tuesday. Rumours g||@@||place the following Tuesday. Rumours got about that death was not caused) by a kl<||@@||about that death was not caused by a kick ot a horse, and Senior-Sergeant Thom got c||@@||of a horse, and Senior-Sergeant Thom got an order from tho Coroner to havo the body c:||@@||order from the Coroner to have the body ex- humed. This was done, and a post-mortc||@@||humed. This was done, and a post-mortem examination was held by Dr. Bertram, G(||@@||examination was held by Dr. Bertram, Go- vernracnt Medical Officer, on Saturday las||@@||vernment Medical Officer, on Saturday last. On thc same day Senior-Sergeant Thom arresi||@@||On the same day Senior-Sergeant Thom arrest- ed Darcy Bridge, and charged him with cam||@@||ed Darcy Bridge, and charged him with caus- lng tho death of George Moores. .||@@||ing the death of George Moores. At tho Coroner's Inquiry j)r. Bertram, wh||@@||At the Coroner's inquiry Dr. Bertram, who matlo a post-mortem examination of the bod:||@@||made a post-mortem examination of the body, said that he found a clot of blood on tho bas||@@||said that he found a clot of blood on the base of tho brain, which, in his opinion, was th||@@||of the brain, which, in his opinion, was the causo of death. There must have been||@@||cause of death. There must have been a lot of violence used to cause the effusion c||@@||lot of violence used to cause the effusion of blood on the brain.||@@||blood on the brain. Sergeant Monary, stationed at Baradine, dc||@@||Sergeant Menary, stationed at Baradine, de- posed that on Sunday, July 24, about G p.m||@@||posed that on Sunday, July 24, about 6 p.m., Darcy Bridge came to the police station a||@@||Darcy Bridge came to the police station at Baradine, and said his mate, George Moores||@@||Baradine, and said his mate, George Moores, had been killed by a kick from a horse. Ser||@@||had been killed by a kick from a horse. Ser- géant Menary arrived at deceased's camp o||@@||geant Menary arrived at deceased's camp on thc morning following his death, and saw dc||@@||the morning following his death, and saw de- ceased lying on a bunk. Ho saw blood on||@@||ceased lying on a bunk. He saw blood on a 1 piece of bark at the foot of tho bunk. H||@@||a piece of bark at the foot of the bunk. He examined the body, and saw certain abrasion||@@||examined the body, and saw certain abrasions previously described. From what he sav||@@||previously described. From what he saw he was of opinion that a horse could hav<||@@||he was of opinion that a horse could have .caused tho. wounds to deceased.||@@||caused the wounds to deceased. ! Senior-Sergoant Thom deposed that on thi||@@||Senior-Sergeant Thom deposed that on the j night! of July 26 ho heard something in thi||@@||night of July 26 he heard something in the streot In connection with tho death of Georgi||@@||street in connection with the death of George Moores. Tho following day ho made inquiries||@@||Moores. The following day he made inquiries, and saw Darcy Bridge, and asked him hov||@@||and saw Darcy Bridge, and asked him how thc accident occurred, nnd ho replied thai||@@||the accident occurred, and he replied that Moores was kicked by a horse; but ho dil||@@||Moores was kicked by a horse; but he did not see tho horse kick him. Ho saw Brldg<||@@||not see the horse kick him. He saw Bridge again at his residence on July 29, and asket||@@||again at his residence on July 29, and asked him to give him a statement about tho affair||@@||him to give him a statement about the affair. I Ho made a statement which witness took down||@@||He made a statement which witness took down j In writing. . That day he' mude application||@@||in writing. That day he made application to the Coroner for exhuming the body. On||@@||to the Coroner for exhuming the body. On July 30 ho saw Darcy Bridge and told Him a||@@||July 30 he saw Darcy Bridge and told him a person had made a statement that deceased's||@@||person had made a statement that deceased's death could not have been caused by a kick||@@||death could not have been caused by a kick from a horse, as deceased was seen wnlklng||@@||from a horse, as deceased was seen walking ! about thc camp long aftor the horse had boen||@@||about the camp long after the horse had been j let go. He then arrested Bridge and charged||@@||let go. He then arrested Bridge and charged j him with causing the.death of George Moores.||@@||him with causing the death of George Moores. Dr. Bertram (recalled), In answer to the||@@||Dr. Bertram (recalled), in answer to the Coroner, said that deceased might havo walked||@@||Coroner, said that deceased might have walked I a short distance after rocelvlng tho injuries||@@||a short distance after receiving the injuries i he had desorlbed. He could not tell what||@@||he had described. He could not tell what ' caused the pressure on tho brain. it might||@@||caused the pressure on the brain. It might have been caused .by a blow undor the eye||@@||have been caused by a blow under the eye or on the chin. Tho Injury might have been||@@||or on the chin. The injury might have been caused by a kick from a boot. If tho injuries||@@||caused by a kick from a boot. If the injuries had been caused by the kick of a horse, blood||@@||had been caused by the kick of a horse, blood would have been found whore tho kick took||@@||would have been found where the kick took place.||@@||place. Accused, when sworn, said the only state-||@@||Accused, when sworn, said the only state- ment ho could make was what he had al-||@@||ment he could make was what he had al- ready given to Sergeants Thom and Menary.||@@||ready given to Sergeants Thom and Menary. He declined to answer any questions.||@@||He declined to answer any questions. j Accused ls a young man, about 30 years of||@@||Accused is a young man, about 30 years of agc, and has resided hero for many years, be-||@@||age, and has resided here for many years, be- ing mnrried to tho youngost sister of de||@@||ing married to the youngest sister of de- j censed. _||@@||ceased. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132490 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DOCTOR _JÁTD NURSE.||@@||DOCTOR AND NURSE. CHARGED AATITH MURDER.||@@||CHARGED WITH MURDER. LITHGOW, Saturday. ?||@@||LITHGOW, Saturday. At Hie Lithgow Police Court to-tlny Dr.||@@||At the Lithgow Police Court to-day Dr. Carlo Piaschi and Nurse Young, both of Lith-||@@||Carlo Fiaschi and Nurse Young, both of Lith- gow, were charged, on warrant, with that tiley||@@||gow, were charged, on warrant, with that they did, on or about January 10 last, feloniously||@@||did, on or about January 10 last, feloniously nut! maliciously murder Julia Anna Nightin-||@@||and maliciously murder Julia Anna Nightin- gale ut Lithgow.||@@||gale at Lithgow. Police Superintendent Johnston, of ButhurstJ||@@||Police Superintendent Johnston, of Bathurst, gnvo evidence (hat he arresleil both accused||@@||gave evidence that he arrested both accused early this morning undor warrant. Ho asked||@@||early this morning under warrant. He asked that they bo remanded lo Bathurst until||@@||that they be remanded to Bathurst until Thursday next, when tho inqueiit will be held.||@@||Thursday next, when the inquest will be held. A remand was granted. Dr. Flaiichl aslcod for||@@||A remand was granted. Dr. Fiaschi asked for ball, lind Superintendent Johnston opposed||@@||bail, and Superintendent Johnston opposed tho application. Ball was refused. ' j||@@||the application. Bail was refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15204156 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY MATCHES.||@@||COUNTRY MATCHES. BATnunST, Saturday.||@@||BATHURST, Saturday. Tvretern Suburbs (Sydncj) met a representative west||@@||Western Suburbs (Sydney) met a representative west- ern union team lue lattir »»on b) U points to ml||@@||ern union team. the latter won by 9 points to nil. NIUIIAND Saturday||@@||MAITLAND, Saturday. In the inter union match played on the Albion Ground||@@||In the inter-union match played on the Albion Ground fin« afternoon l«t»veen Hunter Blstrict and liverpool||@@||this afternoon between Hunter District and Liverpool Plains Unions the »Isltors Completel) outclassed the||@@||Plains Unions, the visitors completely outclassed the Hunter District »»inning bv SP points to||@@||Hunter District, winning by 39 points to 3. IHRTMUl batitrday||@@||BARRABA, Saturday. In the Tufrc» Cup Barraba bent Horton Alblons b>||@@||In the Tufret Cup, Barraba beat Horton Albions by 0 points lo nil||@@||6 points to nil. CUICAIILN Saturday||@@||CULCAIRN, Saturday. Culcairn bent Henty at Austrillan football (in the||@@||Culcairn beat Henty at Australian football (in the distnet coiupetition) b) oil points to 15||@@||district competition) by 59 points to 15. GOUI nURN Saturdav||@@||GOULBURN, Saturday. luclelgh Rai1»»a) and Goulburn llailtvn) pla»cd a||@@||Everleigh Railway and Goulburn Railway played a draw i ach side scoring " points North defeated||@@||draw, each side scoring 3 points. North defeated (.cutre li» 1 points to nil||@@||centre by 3 points to nil. MOSS VaLI , Sattirdi»||@@||MOSS VALE, Saturday, In Ihe Berrima District liubgj Union competition||@@||In the Berrima District Rugby Union competition ¿loss vale difcitcd Robcitson b) S points to nil Bj||@@||Moss Vale defeated Robertson by8 points to nil. By tim, win llosa Vale is entitled lo play ni fie sam||@@||this win. Moss Vale is entitled to play in the semi- Opal||@@||final. ROCKLFi Saturda)||@@||ROCKLEY, Saturday. In tlie match to daj bettveen Trunkey and Uochlc»,||@@||In the match to-day between Trunkey and Rockley, on Hie local ground UCM 1 lej »von h» 11 to tk For the||@@||on the local ground, Rockley won by 11 to 6. For the winners trlis »»ere scored by D Iones (2) and Marshall||@@||winners tries were scored by D Jones (2) and Marshall (1) lor the losers Baker and lied Da»ica secured||@@||(1). For the losers Baker and Fred. Davies secured one each .||@@||one each . M OBI ONGONG Saturda»||@@||WOLLONGONG, Saturday. Die matches in connection »vitii thi Illa »arra Hugh»||@@||The matches in connection with the Illawarra Rugby 1 nion re ulled -kein C I eat Ml Blac s li» 7 points||@@||Union resulted:-Keira C beat All Blacks by 7 points I to -I Keira It beat Kembla b» 1 points to nil and||@@||to 4. Keira C beat Kembla by 3 points to nil and 'It rsilej I at Dapto by ti | oints tu 3 Woonona lieat||@@||Berkeley beat Dapto by 6 points to 3; Woonona beat I ort Kembla bv 0 points to 1||@@||Port Kembla by 6 points to 3. In tin ( ardlner Cup rompetition Rozelle (S)dre»)||@@||In the Gardiner Cup competition, Rozelle (Sydney) 1 cat Corimal club bv 2 goals to 1||@@||beat Corimal club by 2 goals to 1. i \SS Saturda)||@@||YASS, Saturday. N ass defisted Hillalong in the ( onion Cup and Union||@@||Yass defeated Binalong in the Gordon Cup and Union Medals contention bj 6 points to nil \a' e o_||@@||to have expert inquiry made. The vernment has n»»«*J. '" K! Sorod||@@||Government has now decided to purchase behalf of tho State fifty o tho inhitinE||@@||behalf of the State fifty of the paintings. Some of them will bo hung In lben,V " h ,V in th«||@@||of them will be hung in the Art Gallery. some in tho Mitchell Llbrnij a, d otbti? > ,||@@||in the Mitchell Library, and others in the Technical Museum nml v.rlou P<* f ,a||@@||Technical Museum and various public lutlons It Is understood II it mo i||@@||institutions. It Is understood that the price paid avernges about _U5 per picture _||@@||averages about $15 per picture. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157481 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. C. B. STEPHEN, K.C.||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. B. STEPHEN, K.C. A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.||@@||A DISTINGUISHED CAREER. Mr. Cecil Bedford Stephen, K.C, died sud-||@@||Mr. Cecil Bedford Stephen, K.C., died sud- denly, from heart failure, at his residence,||@@||denly, from heart failure, at his residence, Woollahra Point, yesterday morning, shortly||@@||Woollahra Point, yesterday morning, shortly oftor 4 o'clock. The deceased gentleman, who||@@||after 4 o'clock. The deceased gentleman, who was in his 70th year, lind boen in falling health||@@||was in his 70th year, had been in failing health for some time past. Ho was horn in Sydney||@@||for some time past. He was born in Sydney in 1840» and was the sixth son of the late Sir||@@||in 1840, and was the sixth son of the late Sir Alfred Slephon, P.C., who for many years||@@||Alfred Stephen, P.C., who for many years was Chief Justice of this State. He first went||@@||was Chief Justice of this State. He first went to Miss Savlgny's School, and from thoro took||@@||to Miss Savigny's School, and from there took up his residence at St. Paul's Collego, Sydney||@@||up his residence at St. Paul's College, Sydney i University, where ho had a distinguished||@@||University, where he had a distinguished career, almost every scholarship and mcdill||@@||career, almost every scholarship and medal being taken in succession. From the Univer-||@@||being taken in succession. From the Univer- sity ho read for tho har, and after admission||@@||sity he read for the bar, and after admission ho was appointed associate to lils father, a||@@||he was appointed associate to his father, a position which ho occupied for some years. Ho||@@||position which he occupied for some years. He then entered into active practice, and became||@@||then entered into active practice, and became especially noted for his great ability as a||@@||especially noted for his great ability as a pleader. His sound and accurate law, his||@@||pleader. His sound and accurate law, his mastery of detail, his thoroughness, and em-||@@||mastery of detail, his thoroughness, and em- inently keon and logical mind stood him in||@@||inently keen and logical mind stood him in marked stead. For 20 years ho had a general||@@||marked stead. For 20 years he had a general rotainor from the Crown, and appeared most||@@||retainer from the Crown, and appeared most of tho timo conjointly with the late Sir Julian||@@||of the time conjointly with the late Sir Julian Salomons. In addition he had a largo private||@@||Salomons. In addition he had a large private practice, and was retained, by many banks and||@@||practice, and was retained by many banks and largo financial and business institutions in tho||@@||large financial and business institutions in the State. His sorvicos on several occasions woro||@@||State. His services on several occasions were sought for to fill appointments to tho Su-||@@||sought for to fill appointments to the Su- premo Court Bonch. Ho was. olTorod tho||@@||preme Court Bench. He was offered the Chief Justiceship on one occasion, and a||@@||Chief Justiceship on one occasion, and a puisne judgeship on two others. The .de||@@||puisne judgeship on two others. The de- censed gentleman had that calm, dispassioñuto||@@||ceased gentleman had that calm, dispassionate Judgment and impnrtial view which, combined||@@||judgment and impartial view which, combined with the highest legal talent and ability, would||@@||with the highest legal talent and ability, would have made him an ideal Judge. _ Ho had the||@@||have made him an ideal Judge. He had the respect of the public, and especially ot all||@@||respect of the public, and especially of all with whom he carno into intimate contact.||@@||with whom he carme into intimate contact. The late Mr. Stephen had the esteem and||@@||The late Mr. Stephen had the esteem and admiration of both branches of the profes-||@@||admiration of both branches of the profes- sion. The same tomperameut which made him||@@||sion. The same temperament which made him averse to taking any position on tho bonch||@@||averse to taking any position on the bench mado him avorso to taking part In political||@@||made him averse to taking part in political Iifo. Ho hold, however, for many years, a||@@||life. He held, however, for many years, a position on tho Sonato of tho University. Tho||@@||position on the Senate of the University. The deceased gontleman, who some four or fivo||@@||deceased gontleman, who some four or five years ago was mado K.C, was generous to a||@@||years ago was made K.C., was generous to a dogreo in his private life. His hobby was||@@||degree in his private life. His hobby was photography, which ho had become expert in,||@@||photography, which he had become expert in, whllo ho was also a proficient mechanician.||@@||while he was also a proficient mechanician. Ho marrlod Miss Alice, eldest daughter of the||@@||He marrled Miss Alice, eldest daughter of the lato Frederick Louth, who survives him, with||@@||late Frederick Tooth, who survives him, with nine children, comprising five sons and four||@@||nine children, comprising five sons and four daughters, all of whom aro grown up.||@@||daughters, all of whom are grown up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15205392 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF GEORGE PALMEE.||@@||DEATH OF GEORGE PALMER. AN OLD CR1CUETDR.||@@||AN OLD CRICKETER. MBLBOURNB, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. lír George Palmer, a vvtll-kuossii australian||@@||Mr. George Palmer, a well-known Australian cricketer, died at a private hospital at Be-||@@||cricketer, died at a private hospital at Be- nalla to-das Ho resided at Baddaginnie,||@@||nalla to-day. He resided at Baddaginnie, ¡and about " fortnight ago hu had an attack||@@||and about a fortnight ago he had an attack 'of Irfluen a, nml a vscek latei pneumonia de||@@||of influenza, and a week later pneumonia de- s eloped Medic ii aid was not summoned until||@@||veloped. Medical aid was not summoned until Situiday, aud the doctor ordered his removal||@@||Saturday, and the doctor ordered his removal | to Benalla. Mi Palmor died at G o tlock this||@@||to Benalla. Mr. Palmer died at 5 o'clock this i morning from heart failuie Ho vsas onlj||@@||morning from heart failure. He was only ?JJ >e.u3 of agc||@@||49 years of age. | George palmer ss.is one of tho best bowlers||@@||George Palmer was one of the best bowlers I Australia Ins produced Ho Is ssortlvv of||@@||Australia has produced. He is worthy of being bl icketed with such men tis Turnor,||@@||being bracketed with such men as Turner, I II Trumble, Perils Spofforth, Giffen, Boyle,||@@||H. Trumble, Ferris, Spofforth, Giffen, Boyle, i Noble, tti lio had a remarkably pi etty||@@||Noble, etc. He had a remarkably pretty delivery, an easy run up to the vvltket, and||@@||delivery, an easy run up to the wicket, and a !,i.itcftil and perfect bw,lng overarm, could||@@||a graceful and perfect swing overarm, could I hi cik from both sides and h.iel a deidlj||@@||break from both sides, and had a deadly i ' jorker ' His leg-break, sshen he struck||@@||"yorker." His leg-break, when he struck ' the correct length, svas a wonderful deliverv,||@@||the correct length, was a wonderful delivery, ho could bowl a batsman round lils legs Ho||@@||he could bowl a batsman round his legs. He ij ono of tho four Australians who havo ac-||@@||is one of the four Australians who have ac- complished the feat of scoring 1000 runs and,||@@||complished the feat of scoring 1000 runs and liking 100 wickets, ho doing it In||@@||taking 100 wickets, he doing it in ISSb Tho other thrco aro G Gif-||@@||1886. The other three are G. Gif- fen (tbrltc) H Trnmblo (once), and W \S||@@||fen (thrice), H. Trumble (once), and W. W. Armstrong twice Ho first pla}ed for Vic-||@@||Armstrong twice. He first played for Vic- toria against New South Wales In 1ST), and||@@||toria against New South Wales in 1879, and in the following year svas included In the||@@||in the following year was included in the Sustrallan Biesen The first test match vvis||@@||Australian Eleven. The first test match was plaxed in England during that tour, nnd It was||@@||played in England during that tour, and it was a mcmorablo one W G Once scored 152,||@@||a memorable one. W. G. Grace scored 152, and svas bowled by Palmer It was bad luck||@@||and was bowled by Palmer. It was bad luck ho did not get tho leviathan's wicket first||@@||he did not get the leviathan's wicket first ball As the Australians vvoro walting for the||@@||ball. As the Australians were waiting for the two Graces, W G and B M , to come to||@@||two Graces, W. G. and E. M., to come to tho xsickets W L Murdoch tho Australian||@@||the wickets, W. L. Murdoch, the Australian captain said to Palmor, "Look here, Georre,||@@||captain, said to Palmer, "Look here, George ; I believe if 5ou got a yorker into W G with||@@||I believe if you got a yorker into W. G. with jour first ball you would bowl him " Palmer||@@||your first ball you would bowl him." Palmer replied "I'll try ' Ho succeeded In getting||@@||replied "I'll try." He succeeded in getting clem under the bat, and hit tho wicket, but||@@||clean under the bat, and hit the wicket, but w lthout removing tho bails As stated, W G||@@||without removing the bails. As stated, W. G. afterwards scored 152 In the second Innings||@@||afterwards scored 152. In the second innings of Vustralla W. L. Murdoth obtained 153||@@||of Australia W. L. Murdoch obtained 153 not out||@@||not out. Palmer is credited with some brilliant feats||@@||Palmer is credited with some brilliant feats with the ball Oro of his best was in com-||@@||with the ball. One of his best was in com- pany with Boylo, and consisted of dismissing||@@||pany with Boyle, and consisted of dismissing Now South Wnles in less than a Saturdaj af-||@@||New South Wales in less than a Saturday af- ternoon twlco for 49 and t>G, and a trashing||@@||ternoon twice for 49 and 66, and a crushing defeat at the hands of Victoria was tho re-||@@||defeat at the hands of Victoria was the re- sult||@@||sult. If Pilmer hid not been a great bowler||@@||If Palmer had not been a great bowler ho would havo svon renown as a bat As with||@@||he would have won renown as a bat. As with his bowling, ho had in tha hovdaj of his||@@||his bowling, he had in the heyday of his careti a finished bitting style, Indeed, ko was||@@||career a finished batting style ; indeed, he was a second edition of W h Murdoch, which Is||@@||a second edition of W. L. Murdoch, which is high praise indeed. Ho was in four lustra||@@||high praise indeed. He was in four Austra- llin teams||@@||lian teams. In test matches ho took 78 wickets at a cost||@@||In test matches he took 78 wickets at a cost of 21 C7 apiece, and in batting aseragod 11 03||@@||of 21.57 apiece, and in batting averaged 14.09 for 20 Innings||@@||for 25 innings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120481 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DIÎKDGIXO OP COOK'S RIVER.||@@||DREDGING OF COOK'S RIVER The question of the continuation of ihe dredginf||@@||The question of the continuation of the dredging of Cook s Huer bj the Go. crament has been agitât||@@||of Cook's River by the Government has been agitât ine the minds of the councils alone the first five||@@||ing the minds of the councils alone the first five miles of the mer When it was first proposed to||@@||miles of the river. When it was first proposed to rerao\c the dredge from the mer to another part of||@@||remove the dredge from the river to another part of the State the ittcntion of Parliament was called to||@@||the State, the attention of Parliament was called to the matter and Mr ".ame. Parkes went so far as to||@@||the matter, and Mr. Varney Parkes went so far as to mov» the adjournment of the House The result was||@@||move the adjournment of the House. The result was the retention of the dredge But at the last meet||@@||the retention of the dredge. But at the last meet ins of the St Peters Council a letter was recen ed||@@||ins of the St Peters Council a letter was received from Mr Vnrnev Parkes acting for Mr M'Coj M h A||@@||from Mr Varney Parkes acting for Mr M'Coy MLA to the effect thit the Minister not liai ing received the||@@||to the effect that the Minister not having received the permission of the landlords along the riler to cleanse||@@||permission of the landlords along the river to cleanse and put soil on their properties he could not allow||@@||and put soil on their properties he could not allow the dredge to remain idle am longer But the Minis||@@||the dredge to remain idle any longer. But the Minis ter added as soon is property owners removed their||@@||ter added as soon is property owners removed their objections and he hid an assurance from them that||@@||objections and he had an assurance from them that tin Government would not be proceeded against at||@@||the Government would not be proceeded against at law lie would «.end a specially confitructcd dredge to||@@||law, he would end a specially constructed dredge to take up the dredging The council considered that it||@@||take up the dredging The council considered that it h^n been mis ed previous communications ginng no||@@||had been misled previous communications giving no indication wh ite\er of the position of the Go*ern||@@||indication whatever of the position of the Govern ment in respict to propertj owners However in||@@||ment in respect to property owners. However in view of tile Minister c statement the council could do||@@||view of the Minister's statement the council could do no more than enter in emphatic protest on the ground||@@||no more than enter in emphatic protest on the ground of ptihhc health against the removal of the dredge.||@@||of public health against the removal of the dredge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15206542 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,| INT CHAMBEES.||@@||IN CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justice Sly.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.) CASE UNDER->rir_ VAGRANCY ACT.||@@||CASE UNDER THE VAGRANCY ACT. Loomes v Thompson.||@@||Loomes v Thompson. I Mr. A. Thomson, Instructed by tho Crown'||@@||Mr. A. Thomson, instructed by the Crown Solicitor, nppoared for tho nppollant, Con-||@@||Solicitor, appeared for the appellant, Con- stable George Loomos, of Barraba; and Mr.||@@||stable George Loomes, of Barraba; and Mr. AY'. A. AY'alkor, instructed by Mr. R. II.||@@||W. A. Walker, instructed by Mr. R. H. Levien (agent for Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of||@@||Levien (agent for Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of Tamworth), for tho respondent, Robert||@@||Tamworth), for the respondent, Robert Thompson, also of Barraba. Tho special caso||@@||Thompson, also of Barraba. The special case I stated by Frank F. Potts, P.M., and Daniel||@@||stated by Frank F. Potts, P.M., and Daniel I Capql, J.P., sot out that Thompson was||@@||Capel, J.P., set out that Thompson was charged on an information alleging that on||@@||charged on an information alleging that on May 25, in the billiard-room of J. T.||@@||May 25, in the billiard-room of J. T. M'Manus. at Barraba, ho used indecent words.||@@||McManus, at Barraba, he used indecent words. It wns admitted that prior to the caso being||@@||It was admitted that prior to the case being heard a prosocution by M'Mnnns against de||@@||heard a prosecution by McManus against de- fondant for using Insulting words in tho bil-||@@||fendant for using insulting words in the bil- liard-room was called (the offenco being||@@||liard-room was called (the offence being based on tho samo facts), and was withdrawn||@@||based on the same facts), and was withdrawn by permission. It was submitted by defend-||@@||by permission. It was submitted by defend- ant's attorney in tho present caso that tho||@@||ant's attorney in the present case that the mngistrato had no jurisdiction, as ho was||@@||magistrate had no jurisdiction, as he was bound by tho decision in tho ease of Ander-||@@||bound by the decision in the case of Ander- son v Ah Nam, 21 AY'oekly Notes. Tho magis-||@@||son v Ah Nam, 21 Weekly Notes. The magis- trates upheld tho objection, and dismissed||@@||trates upheld the objection, and dismissed tho information; and the_ complainant now||@@||the information; and the complainant now appealed on the ground that tho two offences||@@||appealed on the ground that the two offences were laid under two different sections of the||@@||were laid under two different sections of the [Vngrancy Act, and by different individuals.||@@||Vagrancy Act, and by different individuals. [That being so, tho authority cited did not||@@||That being so, the authority cited did not govern the proceeding, und tho doctrine of||@@||govern the proceeding, and the doctrine of res Judlcatn did not apply. Thompson was||@@||res judicata did not apply. Thompson was never in jeopardy in tho first case. Mr.||@@||never in jeopardy in the first case. Mr. AA'alker on tho other hund ' submitted that||@@||Walker on the other hand submitted that whore an offence was capable of being charged||@@||where an offence was capable of being charged undor one or other of two sections a prose-||@@||under one or other of two sections a prose- cution under ono was a har to a proceeding||@@||cution under one was a bar to a proceeding under tho other. Tho withdrawal of the first||@@||under the other. The withdrawal of the first prosocution with the permission of the magis||@@||prosecution with the permission of the magis- | trates was equivalent to an adjudication, and||@@||trates was equivalent to an adjudication, and the fact that different individuals prosecuted||@@||the fact that different individuals prosecuted defcudant was not material, as tho Informa-||@@||defendant was not material, as the informa- tion in each case was based on tho Bame||@@||tion in each case was based on the same facts.||@@||facts. His Honor reserved judgment.||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15186211 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-As I understand efforts aro being made||@@||Sir-As I understand efforts are being made to prevail on the Government to secure for||@@||to prevail on the Government to secure for the State portion if not the whole of YIrs||@@||the State portion if not the whole of Mrs. Ellis Ronans watercolour drawings of Aus||@@||Ellis Rowans watercolour drawings of tralian wild flowers I trust >ou will grant||@@||Australian wild flowers I trust you will grant space for some comments on the collection||@@||space for some comments on the collection from the botanical point of view Should the||@@||from the botanical point of view. Should the efforts bo successful I would suggest that||@@||efforts be successful I would suggest that these drawings be handed over to the Uni||@@||these drawings be handed over to the vcrsitj The latter in the opinion of many||@@||University. The latter in the opinion of many should have control of botinlcal ma ters and||@@||should have control of botanical matters and is a mttiral sequence of the Stato herbarium||@@||is a natural sequence of the State herbarium. I am infoimed thpt Mrs Rowan is in artist||@@||I am informed that Mrs Rowan is an artist without any prétentions to a speciil know||@@||without any pretentions to a special knowledge ledge of botanical terminology bach draw||@@||of botanical terminology. Each drawing ing so clearly shows principal features that||@@||so clearly shows principal features that mjon with i 1 no vlede,e of genera and species||@@||anyone with a knowledge of genera and species shoull hnve hal slight difficult} lu coirectlj||@@||should have had slight difficulty in correctly naming thom Th-it she was singularly uu||@@||naming them. That she was singularly foituitte In this iluectlon |j evllent bj i re||@@||unfortunate in this direction is evident by a ferenie to the eatiloguo As c\imples vvb)||@@||reference to the catalogue. As examples, whoever ever heard of a blue ltovvered Davlesia or in||@@||heard of a blue flowered Daviesia or an ill nddisl p in le flowered Plitjliblum Thej||@@||all reddish purple flowered Platylobium. They woul 1 be horticultural freaks yet one finds||@@||would be horticultural freaks yet one finds in excellent drawing of Hovea acmthoclnda||@@||an excellent drawing of Hovea acanthoclada referre 1 to the first mmel genus whilst the||@@||referred to the first named genus whilst the second Is credited with an unmistakable draw||@@||second is credited with an unmistakable drawing ing of Burtonli scabrn Thjsanotus patersonl||@@||of Burtonia scabra. Thysanotus patersoni has been transformel Into a Mvsandrin re||@@||has been transformed into a Mysandria sonia The genus Hakea has become Crevil||@@||resonia. The genus Hakea has become Grevillea lei whilst one of the most commonl/ cult!||@@||whilst one of the most commonly cultivated vited Hal cas has been relcgatel to l^opogon||@@||Hakeas has been relegated to Isopogon. In another erne the litter has bei re||@@||In another case the latter has been ferred to Hakea Drjiuln has boen merged||@@||referred to Hakea. Dryandra has been merged into Banksia The indi( onous I ambortla Is||@@||into Banksia. The indigenous Lambertia is termed a Styphella (a heath) whilst St lldlura||@@||termed a Styphelia (a heath) whilst Stylidium and Leschonavvltia hnve bj a stretch of the||@@||and Leschenawltia have by a stretch of the Imngimtlon been determined as crnnbe-ries||@@||imagination, been determined as cranberries. The above are i few onl of conspicuous mis||@@||The above are a few only of conspicuous mistakes. takes Considenble sjmpathv must bo felt||@@||Considerable sympathy must be felt for this ladv when It is undcrstoo] that||@@||for this lady when it is understood that through reiving on determinations from on||@@||through relying on determinations from other source her position has been made to||@@||another source her position has been made to appeir ikin to thit of a nurservman who c\||@@||appear akin to that of a nurseryman who hlbitB an apple tree ind tells the public It||@@||exhibits an apple tree and tells the public it is a dogrosc||@@||is a dogrose. It his been nllerred as a reison why the||@@||It his been alleged as a reason why the State shottll not purchase any of the cnllec||@@||State should not purchase any of the collection ti on that the bull leprosent examples of the||@@||that the bulk represent examples of the YVestern Aus'nllan flora This is incorrect||@@||Western Australian flora This is incorrect. Not one half of them are YVestern Australian||@@||Not one half of them are Western Australian and as the Stato contains rouphlv one half of||@@||and as the State contains roughly one half of «ho known species if flowcriiif plants In the||@@||the known species if flowering plants in the Commonweilth rainy of them unique and of||@@||Commonweilth many of them unique and of grept beiuty it is not as folly represented is||@@||great beauty it is not as fully represented as It might be Even if the bulk of the drawlnps||@@||it might be. Even if the bulk of the drawings did represent YY entern Austnllan plants the||@@||did represent Western Australian plants the contention is parochial and appears weak||@@||contention is parochial and appears weak when one takes into consideration that the||@@||when one takes into consideration that the bulk of the showy species growing In New||@@||bulk of the showy species growing in New South YA'ales can be seen In the HA ino; state||@@||South Wales can be seen in the living state bj its residents whilst the onlv opportunity||@@||by its residents whilst the only opportunity the great majority will hive of forming some||@@||the great majority will have of forming some idea of the habit and beauty of flowers grow||@@||idea of the habit and beauty of flowers growing ing In other portions of the Commonwealth||@@||in other portions of the Commonwealth will bo by viewing dnwinrs similar to those||@@||will be by viewing drawings similar to those already mentioned Mrs Rowan s productions||@@||already mentioned. Mrs Rowan s productions aro commendable both from the artistic and||@@||are commendable both from the artistic and educational points of view It has been stat||@@||educational points of view. It has been stated ed that objection lins been ta ten to the draw||@@||that objection has been taken to the drawings ings on the ground that the details In sections||@@||on the ground that the details in sections have not been shown Apparently the desire||@@||have not been shown. Apparently the desire is to represent livln-, plants so that the||@@||is to represent living plants so that the public can gain some knowledge of their||@@||public can gain some knowledge of their beautj and not to prepare drawings for lltho||@@||beauty and not to prepare drawings for graphic work.||@@||lithographic work. Mnrrlck\Ule ¿liir 1(1 W V rnVGERALD I||@@||Marrickville, Aug. 10 W. V. FITZGERALD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116794 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. I||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. I IDFMTFICAIION OP TRFL||@@||IDENTIFICATION OF TREE. Sirs Elizabeth Pcrrol, Haroldston -Mr I'rcd Turner||@@||Mrs Elizabeth Perrott, Haroldston.--Mr Fred Turner advises thnt the pots or beans forwarded for idenü||@@||advises that the pots or beans forwarded for identi Meatian have been taken from a tree known to||@@||fication have been taken from a tree known to botanists as Glcditschli hórrida It is a native of||@@||botanists as Gleditachia horrida. It is a native of China, but has long been growing in different paru||@@||China, but has long been growing in different parts ol Australia, where it is popularly called "honey||@@||of Australia, where it is popularly called "honey locust" It is not identical «lill, nor nearly as lalu||@@||locust." It is not identical with, nor nearly as valu able a tree as, the "earob bean " Ceralnnia siliqua,||@@||able a tree as, the "carob bean " Ceratonia siliqua, which W is figured and descrilieel in the "llerall" on||@@||which was figured and described in the "Herald" on the 2GUi nit ' Hie timber of the "honej locust" is||@@||the 26th ult. The timber of the "honey locust" is hard hut coarse in tho grain, splits easily, and is use-||@@||hard but coarse in the grain, splits easily, and is use- ful forlcnclng and rough carpentrj||@@||ful for fencing and rough carpentry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15163731 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE YERRANDERIE TIELD||@@||THE YERRANDERIE FIELD Vii"-!! VNIWHTK Timiclav||@@||YERRANDERIE, Tuesday Tho Ruby Creek fcilvor lead mining Swidi||@@||he Ruby Creek Silver Lead Mining Syndi- I cato at Mount fterone, expects to obtain »one||@@||cate at Mount Werong expects to obtain some llinlity within two or thieo weeks as suifaee||@@||finality within two or three weeks as surface surveys show the lode must bo cut in th it||@@||surveys show the lode must be cut in that time The director Ho of tho syndicate is at||@@||time. The directorate of the syndicate is at "ierrandorie and tho work at Mount Werong||@@||Yerranderie and the work at Mount Werong is boint, conducted by one of tho diicctors||@@||is being conducted by one of the directors. large intciests in this syndicate luve been||@@||Large interests in this syndicate have been purehased it Bathurst at prices far bejond||@@||purchased in Bathurst at prices far beyond the j I ! tp cost lo origil a! shaieLo leib It||@@||the paid-up cost to original shareholders. It ¡^ hoped hat those who li ve brou so c ltor||@@||is hoped that those who have been so enter- pii-lnt, m lo suipoit Uiib venture will 1 e ij||@@||prising as to support this venture will reap Hu benefit or theil pluck The wo,k has been||@@||the benefit of their pluck. The work has been roint, on now roi about three years unintor||@@||going on now for about three years uninter- ruptodly largely aided tram, the Gov eminent||@@||ruptedly largely aided from the Government prospecting vote It is declared that specula||@@||prospecting vote. It is declared that specula- tors have taken up all the idjolnlug property||@@||tors have taken up all the adjolnlng property available doing moroly the nccessaiv labour||@@||available doing merely the necessary labour to fulfil conditions enablln" them to hold the||@@||to fulfil conditions enabllng them to hold the land Tho only i colly definite progress has||@@||land. The only really definite progress has been that of tho Ruby Creel syndicate||@@||been that of the Ruby Creel syndicate. It 1b into, eating to noto that gold has been||@@||It is interesting to note that gold has been proved to oxtBt about Mount Werong but not||@@||proved to exist about Mount Werong but not in sufficient bulk to warrant the elaborate||@@||in sufficient bulk to warrant the elaborate Evstem of watci conscrvallon needed to worl||@@||system of water conservation needed to work tho alluvial deposits at a satisfactory divi||@@||the alluvial deposits at a satisfactory divi- dend paying late||@@||dend-paying rate. Mr S Vnlsho manager reports that -woik'||@@||Mr. S. Walshe, manager, reports that work is proceeding by contract tn connection with||@@||is proceeding by contract in connection with the new tunnel on the Prlnco of Wales South||@@||the new tunnel on the Prlnce of Wales South Gold mining Company's property at the Kow||@@||Gold-mining Company's property at the Kow- nuug About -ift have been driven and It is||@@||nung. About 35ft have been driven and it is cNpecte 1 to cut tho reef In nnothei "Oft Stn race||@@||expected to cut the reef in another 30ft Surface prospects are favourable and should tho reef||@@||prospects are favourable and should the reef luipi ovo nt the levol this tunnel will pieice||@@||improve at the level this tunnel will pierce the loof then developing work of a more||@@||the reef, then developing work of a more ptonouncod chiractei will be gone on with||@@||pronounced character will be gone on with. ». strong syndicate has beon formed to tilo||@@||A strong syndicate has been formed to take up 360 aeres of Mr J W Quigg s pioperty at||@@||up 360 acres of Mr J W Quigg's property at "ieiianderio It is known as portion 4i> It is||@@||Yerranderie. It is known as portion 48. It is about one milo from the Burragorang Silver||@@||about one mile from the Burragorang Silver- mining Company s proporty and in a direct||@@||mining Company's property and in a direct line with the contour of the estimated pay||@@||line with the contour of the estimated pay able field of oporatlous on the \erranderte||@@||able field of operations on the Yerranderie field Tho locf running east and west is lOln||@@||field. The reef running east and west is 10 in wide and shows galona for 150ft rho other||@@||wide and shows galena for 150ft. The other reef runs north and south ind Is about 2ft||@@||reef runs north and south and is about 2ft wide No previous work has been done on||@@||wide. No previous work has been done on this land \s a result of expert opinion eight||@@||this land. As a result of expert opinion eight mon have been arranged for to pioeoed with||@@||men have been arranged for to proceed with the work in a thorough manner||@@||the work in a thorough manner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15141348 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. C. 3||@@||FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. C.B. STEPHEN.||@@||STEPHEN. -« .||@@|| Tho funeral of the lato Mr. C. B. Stephen,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. C. B. Stephen, K.C., took placo yesterday at the Waverley >||@@||K.C., took place yesterday at the Waverley Cemetery. Tho high estimation In wbloh th*||@@||Cemetery. The high estimation in which the deceased had boen held was ovidencod by the||@@||deceased had been held was evidenced by the largo attendance, especially of représentatives||@@||large attendance, especially of representatives of the legal profession, who paid their last||@@||of the legal profession, who paid their last tribute of respect and affection at the church||@@||tribute of respect and affection at the church and the cemetery. At St. John's Church,||@@||and the cemetery. At St. John's Church, Darlinghurst, where the sorvloe was held prior||@@||Darlinghurst, where the service was held prior to the cortogo moving to Waverley, the Rev.||@@||to the cortege moving to Waverley, the Rev. K. C. Bock officiated, assisted by the Rev. T.||@@||E. C. Beck officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. II. Dlstin Morgan. Mr. Beck conducled th»||@@||H. Distin Morgan. Mr. Beck conducted the ceremony at the gravoslde. The chief mourn-||@@||ceremony at the graveslde. The chief mourn- ers woro Messrs. Norman, H. M., and Kenneth||@@||ers were Messrs. Norman, H. M., and Kenneth Stephen (sons); Mr. E. F. Stephen (brother),||@@||Stephen (sons); Mr. E. F. Stephen (brother), Messrs. A. M. Severn. A. W. Tooth, and A. B.||@@||Messrs. A. M. Severn, A. W. Tooth, and A. E. Tooth "brothers-in-law), and Messrs. A. Con-||@@||Tooth (brothers-in-law), and Messrs. A. Con- sett Stephen, E. Milner Stophcn, Leonard Ste-||@@||sett Stephen, E. Milner Stephen, Leonard Ste- phen, Colin Stephen, J. W. F. Stephen, A. F.||@@||phen, Colin Stephen, J. W. F. Stephen, A. F. Stephen, and Dr. Edgar Stephen (nephews).||@@||Stephen, and Dr. Edgar Stephen (nephews). Other mourners included Mr. Justice A. II.||@@||Other mourners included Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson, Mr. Justice Pring, ,Mr. Justice Street,||@@||Simpson, Mr. Justice Pring, Mr. Justice Street, Mr. Justice Gordon, Judgo Rogors, Judge Back-||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon, Judge Rogers, Judge Back- house, Mr. r. H. Rogers (representing tim '||@@||house, Mr. P. H. Rogers (representing the Chief Justice), Sir Francis Suttor, Sir. Philip||@@||Chief Justice), Sir Francis Suttor, Sir Philip Sydney Jones, Sir Normand MacLaurln. Rev.||@@||Sydney Jones, Sir Normand MacLaurin, Rev. II, Saumarez Smith, Rev. Stephen II. Childe,||@@||H. Saumarez Smith, Rev. Stephen H. Childe, Rev. G. E. Stiles, Messrs. John Garland (Solic-||@@||Rev. G. E. Stiles, Messrs. John Garland (Solic- itor-General), Bruce Smith, Cecil Cape, Rus||@@||itor-General), Bruce Smith, Cecil Cape, Rus- Boll French. A. P. Canaway, - Charles W.||@@||sell French. A. P. Canaway, Charles W. Rundle, F. B. Wilkinson, P. Bedford, Profes-||@@||Rundle, F. B. Wilkinson, P. Bedford, Profes- sor Pedon, Arthur Wigram Allon, E. Fosbery,||@@||sor Peden, Arthur Wigram Allen, E. Fosbery, i Eustace E. Fosbery, Prcf essor CaTslaw, Pro-.||@@||Eustace E. Fosbery, Professor Carslaw, Pro-. fossor Anderson Stuart, H. C. Rich, _C. E.||@@||fessor Anderson Stuart, H. C. Rich, C. E. IWolgnll, Dr.. Scol Sklrvlng, Herbert Morris||@@||Weigall, Dr.. Scot Skirving, Herbert Morris (representing the Attornoy-Genoral), Profes-||@@||(representing the Attorney-General), Profes- sor Warren, J. _. Cumpbell, K.C., C. R. Walsh||@@||sor Warren, J. L. Campbell, K.C., C. R. Walsh (Prothonotary Sup. Ct.). E. L. Rutledge,||@@||(Prothonotary Sup. Ct.), E. L. Rutledge, George Innes, Hanbury Davies, A. G. Purves,||@@||George Innes, Hanbury Davies, A. G. Purves, Arthur Dowling, Dr. R. H. Todd, D. Andcraou||@@||Arthur Dowling, Dr. R. H. Todd, D. Anderson (Orient Company), J. Gilchrist, A. W. Nathan,||@@||(Orient Company), J. Gilchrist, A. W. Nathan, J. S. Cargill (representing tho Railway Com-||@@||J. S. Cargill (representing the Railway Com- missioners), E. A, Smith, II. Maxwoll, H.||@@||missioners), E. A. Smith, H. Maxwell, H. Barff (Registrar Syd. Unlv.l, H. Binnie, E. G.||@@||Barff (Registrar Syd. Univ.), H. Binnie, E. G. Crace, A. P. Case. J. Purves, Aid. Dillon,||@@||Crace, A. P. Case, J. Purves, Ald. Dillon, Goorgo Miller, Adrian Knox, K.C., Professor||@@||Goorge Miller, Adrian Knox, K.C., Professor Maccallum, E. W. Knox, W. H. Massey, R.||@@||MacCallum, E. W. Knox, W. H. Massey, R. N. Dangar. Rev. Allon Pain, T. Michell, H.||@@||N. Dangar, Rev. Allan Pain, T. Michell, H. C. _. Anderson. E. Deas-Thomson, Wilfrid||@@||C. L. Anderson. E. Deas-Thomson, Wilfrid Docker, J. T. Lingen. Dr. J. C. Windover. E.||@@||Docker, J. T. Lingen, Dr. J. C. Windeyer, E. S. Cape, Dr. Blackburn, L. Whltfold, The||@@||S. Cape, Dr. Blackburn, L. Whitfeld. The Crown Solicitor's office was roprosonted by||@@||Crown Solicitor's office was represented by Messrs. H. P. Curtis, W. II. Forrest, A. H. > I||@@||Messrs. H. P. Curtis, W. H. Forrest, A. H. Uthcr, R. M. Kidston, H. D. Wood, J. J. I||@@||Uther, R. M. Kidston, H. D. Wood, J. J. d'Apico, and J. W. H. Houston. I||@@||d'Apice, and J. W. H. Houston. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15152156 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE ME. C. B. STEPHEN.||@@||THE LATE MR. C. B. STEPHEN. . REFERENCES IN THE COURTS.||@@||REFERENCES IN THE COURTS. Ia the District Court yesterday Judgo Rog-||@@||In the District Court yesterday Judge Rog- ers said:-"Before commencing yvork 1 want||@@||ers said:—"Before commencing work I want to say a few words in respectful and very af-||@@||to say a few words in respectful and very af- fectionate memory ol' one whom I seo has||@@||fectionate memory of one whom I see has pussod away from us yesterday morning. I||@@||passed away from us yesterday morning. I rofcr to Mr. Cecil Stephen. It Is unnecessary,||@@||refer to Mr. Cecil Stephen. It is unnecessary, speaking to my brother barristers, .to sny||@@||speaking to my brother barristers, to say anylhlng, because unything 1 can say would||@@||anythlng, because anything I can say would be quito'unequal and iuaduquatc to convoy lu||@@||be quite unequal and inadequate to convey in any proper degree the respect for lils learn-||@@||any proper degree the respect for his learn- ing and the amount of affection tor himself||@@||ing and the amount of affection for himself pqrsonally that, oxlstod amongst tho bar and||@@||personally that existed amongst the bar and amongst the Judges. I have said theso foyv||@@||amongst the Judges. I have said these few yvords because for myself 1 can't help fcollnp||@@||words because for myself I can't help feeling his loss extremely, as ho has boen my lutl||@@||his loss extremely, as he has been my inti- raato porsonol friend since wo yvero boys-a||@@||mate personal friend since we were boys—a period of moro than CO years."||@@||period of more than 50 years." Mr. Justice Cohen, in No. 1 Jury Court, said||@@||Mr. Justice Cohen, in No. 1 Jury Court, said it yvas yvith feelings of deep regret that ho||@@||it was with feelings of deep regret that he was called upon to mako refcronco to Iho||@@||was called upon to make reference to the death of Mr. ,C. B. Stephen, n distinguished||@@||death of Mr. C. B. Stephen, a distinguished [member o£ Ibo-bar, and ono who had boen a||@@||member of the bar, and one who had been a prominent figuro in the Courts for tho greater||@@||prominent figure in the Courts for the greater part of -0 years. Ho yvas a kind and consider-||@@||part of 40 years. He was a kind and consider- ate gout'loman always, and his Honor doslrod||@@||ate gentleman always, and his Honor desired toiexpross sympathy with the bereaved mem-||@@||to express sympathy with the bereaved mem- bers of his family. ,||@@||bers of his family. Mr. Loxton, K.C., on behalf of tho members||@@||Mr. Loxton, K.C., on behalf of the members of tho Bar, also eulogised tho docoasod gentle-||@@||of the Bar, also eulogised the deceased gentle- man, and oxprossod sympathy for the be-||@@||man, and expressed sympathy for the be- reaved family. Mr. Grant, ono of the jury,||@@||reaved family. Mr. Grant, one of the jury, also referred in sympathetic lorma to Mr.||@@||also referred in sympathetic terms to Mr. Stephen's death.||@@||Stephen's death. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE.||@@||THE UNIVERSITY SENATE. Al the monthly mooting of the university||@@||At the monthly meeting of the university Senato yoBtorday, (ho Chancellor reported the||@@||Senate yesterday, the Chancellor reported the doatk of Mr. C. B. Stephen, K.C., yvho bad||@@||death of Mr. C. B. Stephen, K.C., who had been a Fellow of Iho Senate sinco the year||@@||been a Fellow of the Senate since the year 1S8S. The following resolution yvas unanim-||@@||1888. The following resolution was unanim- ously adopted:-'Tho Senato desires to placo||@@||ously adopted:—"The Senate desires to place on record its sonso of tho groat Joss sus-||@@||on record its sense of the great loss sus- tained by tho -nlvorsity through tho death||@@||tained by the Unlversity through the death of Mr. Cecil Bedford Stephen, M.A., K.C., a||@@||of Mr. Cecil Bedford Stephen, M.A., K.C., a distinguished, graduate of tho University, and||@@||distinguished graduate of the University, and a Fellow of the Sonato for a period of 22||@@||a Fellow of the Senate for a period of 22 years: and an expression of sympathy with||@@||years; and an expression of sympathy with his yvidoyv and fnmily in their beroavomout.||@@||his widow and family in their bereavement. That a copy of tho abovo resolution bo for||@@||That a copy of the above resolution be for- yvarded to Mrs. Stephen."||@@||warded to Mrs. Stephen." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15205418 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE ME. C. B. STEPHEN'S WILL.||@@||LATE MR. C. B. STEPHEN'S WILL. EST S.TE V\LUED AT £52 305||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £52,305 Probité of tho ss ill of tho lato Mr Cocí]||@@||Probate of the will of the late Mr. Cecil Britiford Stephen Iv C svho dltd nt his roil||@@||Bedford Stephen, K.C., who died at his resi- iltnco xrclcubroutht SS oollahra Point on lilly||@@||dence, Ardenbrought, Woollahra Point, on July ¿ labt has been granted Hie ssill ssns exe||@@||3 last, has been granted, The will was exe- tuttd on Juut 7 l8 J- the trustees ind cxccu||@@||cuted on June 7, 1892, the trustees and execu- toil appointed b lug tctntor s widow (Auto||@@||tors appointed being testator's widow (Alice Jane Stephen) Srthur Vs Minni Tooth and VI||@@||Jane Stephen), Arthur William Tooth, and Al- fitd Consett Stephen Ho bequttthed to his||@@||fred Consett Stephen. He bequeathed to his vsidosv the furuituic plato curiados horses||@@||widow the furniture, plate, carriages, horses and household tftetts a legttj of £100 ind||@@||and household efftects, a legacy of £300, and the income arislnt fi m tht ti utt est ite dur||@@||the income arislng from the trust estate dur- int, htr lifetime und liter hoi death the cs||@@||ing her lifetime; and after her death the es- tate ssas t bo divldtd in tqual Bluies amongst||@@||tate was to be divided in equal shares amongst tcbtators children In a codltll dated April||@@||testator's children. In a codicil dated April 2 1J01 ttstator s sons ¡X orman Frtderick Ste||@@||2, 1901, testator's sons, Norman Frederick Ste- phtn and Honrj Montagu Stephen ssere ap||@@||phen and Henry Montagu Stephen, were ap- I ointcd tiusttes In lltu of Messrs Tooth and||@@||pointed trustees in lieu of Messrs. Tooth and I \ C Stephen and In i t-etond codltll testa-||@@||A. C Stephen; and in a second codicil testa- tor ssith his svifeb approval levokod her lift||@@||tor, with his wife's approval, revoked her life liuttrDot In the trust tstite she husini, been||@@||interest in the trust estate, she having been ,pioside.d foi uudei her murringo settlement||@@||provided for under her marriage settlement ind hti fathers svill Hit not salue of the||@@||and her father's will. The net value of the [cstito ssis cstlmittd u £u-JÛ5 Is 11 of||@@||estate was estimated at £52,305 9s 1d, of svhich £ 11 eba leprescnted shares in public||@@||which £31,588 represented shares in public I tompanlts. ______________||@@||companies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15125469 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE YERRANDERIE FIELD||@@||THE YERRANDERIE FIELD YERRANDERIE, Thursday.||@@||YERRANDERIE, Thursday. Three tons of dressed silver-lead ore hax-e||@@||Three tons of dressed silver-lead ore have boen sent to Cockle Creek from the claim||@@||been sent to Cockle Creek from the claim held by Karkoo and Murry, five miles easterly||@@||held by Karkoe and Murry, five miles easterly from Yerranderie. The shaft Is down only a||@@||from Yerranderie. The shaft is down only a very short distance, and the reef, which began||@@||very short distance, and the reef, which began with a 4-in width, Is now quite lSln. The||@@||with a 4-in width, is now quite 18 in. The quality, too, is improx-lng. The property Is||@@||quality, too, is improving. The property is on Galonl's Creek, a continuation-or devia-||@@||on Galoni's Creek, a continuation – or devia- tion-of the Tonalli River. The claim has||@@||tion – of the Tonalli River. The claim has only been xi'orkcd by the present holder for a||@@||only been worked by the present holder for a fexv weeks, but on former occasions a great||@@||few weeks, but on former occasions a great deal of prospecting bad been done, almost on||@@||deal of prospecting bad been done, almost on the identical spot. There is a shaft not 12ft||@@||the identical spot. There is a shaft not 12ft away from the present workings, which had||@@||away from the present workings, which had been put doxx'n over 60ft, crossing the lode,||@@||been put down over 60ft, crossing the lode, which had been passed at its narrowest sec-||@@||which had been passed at its narrowest section. tion. Tho lode In the direction It Is noxv boing||@@||The lode in the direction it is now being worked can be traced for about throe-quar-||@@||worked can be traced for about three-quarters ters of a mile.||@@||of a mile. Work at the various mines around Yer-||@@||Work at the various mines around Yerranderie randerie has begun ngaln. Mines which put||@@||has begun again. Mines which put off a large number of hands aro beginning to||@@||off a large number of hands are beginning to fill In again from the labour supply avail-||@@||fill in again from the labour supply avail- able.||@@||able. A contract tor sinking a shaft for 100ft ad-||@@||A contract for sinking a shaft for 100ft ad- ditional is being let by the syndicate con-||@@||ditional is being let by the syndicate controlling trolling the Gingoola sllver-leaü mine. The||@@||the Gingoola silver-lead mine. The oro taken from this property prox'ed parti-||@@||ore taken from this property proved parti- cularly satisfactory. Mr. J. L. Jones Is||@@||cularly satisfactory. Mr. J. L. Jones is managing.||@@||managing. At the Kowmung, tho Prlnco of Wales South||@@||At the Kowmung, the Prince of Wales South Extended Gold-mining Company, Limited, is||@@||Extended Gold-mining Company, Limited, is working again. The first statutory meeting||@@||working again. The first statutory meeting of the company lins been called.||@@||of the company has been called. In regard to other loasoholds, it is under-||@@||In regard to other leaseholds, it is under- stood that Internal arrangements of the var-||@@||stood that internal arrangements of the var- ious syndicates aro being made, and It is||@@||ious syndicates are being made, and it is expected that work xvill be proceeded xvlth||@@||expected that work will be proceeded with as soon thereafter as practicable. Sox'eral||@@||as soon thereafter as practicable. Several prominent mining men at Yerranderie are In-||@@||prominent mining men at Yerranderie are in- terested in thoäo leaseholds.||@@||terested in these leaseholds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116051 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOEY OF A COUNCIL.||@@||STORY OF A COUNCIL. JUBILEE OF WATERLOO.||@@||JUBILEE OF WATERLOO. I Tho municipality of Waterloo is celebrating||@@||The municipality of Waterloo is celebrating lits jubilee, and, as the Mayor, Alderman||@@||its jubilee, and, as the Mayor, Alderman Powell, Is also celebrating his jubilee, there||@@||Powell, is also celebrating his jubilee, there is a double ovent. The Mayor is a native of||@@||is a double event. The Mayor is a native of Waterloo. He was born in tho mouth in which||@@||Waterloo. He was born in the month in which tho borough was incorporated. His parenU||@@||the borough was incorporated. His parents lived opposite the present Town Hall. His||@@||lived opposite the present Town Hall. His father was ouo of the first councillors elected||@@||father was one of the first councillors elected to tho Redfern Council yvhen Waterloo form-||@@||to the Redfern Council when Waterloo form- ed a ward of that municipality. A few||@@||ed a ward of that municipality. A few mouths after the incorporation of Redfern, '||@@||months after the incorporation of Redfern, the people of Waterloo ward seceded, anlj||@@||the people of Waterloo ward seceded, and on May IG, I860, this ward, and a portion of||@@||on May 16, 1860, this ward, and a portion of the now municipality of Alexandria, was pro- I||@@||the now municipality of Alexandria, was pro- claimed the borough of Waterloo; and Mr. I||@@||claimed the borough of Waterloo; and Mr. Thomas Hayes was appointed first returning j||@@||Thomas Hayes was appointed first returning officer. Nine councillors and tyvo auditors '||@@||officer. Nine councillors and two auditors YVero to ho elected. The first nomination j||@@||were to be elected. The first nomination took place on Juno 21, at a house formerly.||@@||took place on June 21, at a house formerly known as Buckland's Hotel. It was situated '||@@||known as Buckland's Hotel. It was situated at the corner of Botany and Buckland streets, j||@@||at the corner of Botany and Buckland streets. For the position of councillor, as the alder!||@@||For the position of councillor, as the alder- men were termed in those days, IS persons j||@@||men were termed in those days, 18 persons Yvore nominated. A ballot Yvas demanded, andi||@@||were nominated. A ballot was demanded, and at the same place ou the following \Y'ednes>-j||@@||at the same place on the following Wednes- day, June ¡¡7, a poll was taken between the ;||@@||day, June 27, a poll was taken between the hours ol' 9 a.m. and -1 p.m., and the following!||@@||hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., and the following were declnred elected as the first council of!||@@||were declared elected as the first council of Waterloo, Messrs. Edward John Ilnwkcslcy, ¡||@@||Waterloo, Messrs. Edward John Hawkesley, John Geddes, Edward Byrnes, Thomas Ros-1||@@||John Geddes, Edward Byrnes, Thomas Rostron, tron, William Austin, William Bryant, John.||@@||William Austin, William Bryant, John Oates, George Kitfson, and Jules Felix Churot.||@@||Oates, George Kittson, and Jules Felix Charet. Tho new council at once adjourned to the||@@||The new council at once adjourned to the house of Mr. Brown. Mr. Edward Hawkesloy||@@||house of Mr. Brown. Mr. Edward Hawkesley was elected first chairman of the council,||@@||was elected first chairman of the council, and it was decided to meet every Monday||@@||and it was decided to meet every Monday night tor a time, and later every Tuesday||@@||night for a time, and later every Tuesday night, in promises which were subsequently||@@||night, in premises which were subsequently secured on a seven-years' lease. These pre||@@||secured on a seven-years' lease. These pre- mises were on the Botany-road, opposit" ;||@@||mises were on the Botany-road, opposite the old Cauliflower Hotel. They still stand||@@||the old Cauliflower Hotel. They still stand there. But later the council moved to tho||@@||there. But later the council moved to the opposite side ol' the road, adjoining the Cauli-,||@@||opposite side of the road, adjoining the Cauli- flower Hotel, nnd later still to YVelltngton||@@||flower Hotel, and later still to Wellington stroet, in premises which now form part of||@@||street, in premises which now form part of Par/s flour mill; thonco In 1SS1 to the pie-,||@@||Pary's flour mill; thence in 1881 to the pre- sent Town Hall, which was built upon laul||@@||sent Town Hall, which was built upon land leased to the council at a small rental by the||@@||leased to the council at a small rental by the late Sir Dauiol Cooper, and Yvhlch a llttl"||@@||late Sir Daniel Cooper, and which a little time hack was made a freehold to the council||@@||time back was made a freehold to the council by the trustees of the Cooper estate. At||@@||by the trustees of the Cooper estate. At the inauguration of the municipality, the first||@@||the inauguration of the municipality, the first council met Yvith difficulties in regard to||@@||council met with difficulties in regard to finance. The councillors had not enough||@@||finance. The councillors had not enough money to even pnv tho necessary initial ex-||@@||money to even pay the necessary initial ex- penses, and for the purchase of books to '||@@||penses, and for the purchase of books to open accounts with. They waited as a depu-'||@@||open accounts with. They waited as a depu- talion upon Sir Daniel Cooper. Yvho gave them||@@||tation upon Sir Daniel Cooper, who gave them a very Uno map of the borough, but declined||@@||a very fine map of the borough, but declined lo enter into a lonn. Ho, however, said ho||@@||to enter into a loan. He, however, said he would treat liberally with the council for a'||@@||would treat liberally with the council for a pieoo of land as a. site for a Town Hall, and||@@||piece of land as a site for a Town Hall, and would give the stone quarry and a clay pit !||@@||would give the stone quarry and a clay pit upon his property for tho purpose of getting||@@||upon his property for the purpose of getting material to make the roads with. But the||@@||material to make the roads with. But the councillors wanted money to pay the initial||@@||councillors wanted money to pay the initial expenses. They decided each to poy in ad-||@@||expenses. They decided each to pay in ad- vance a half year's rates. Ou August 1, 1SG0,||@@||vance a half year's rates. On August 1, 1860, Mr. T. M Slattery was appointed tho firs'||@@||Mr. T. M. Slattery was appointed the first council clory at, a salary of £78 per year.||@@||council clery at a salary of £78 per year. Mr Slattery afterwards became a member of||@@||Mr. Slattery afterwards became a member of Parliament and a Minister of tho Crown. Al-||@@||Parliament and a Minister of the Crown. Al- most at tho same time Mr. McEvoy was ap-||@@||most at the same time Mr. McEvoy was ap- pointed to lay ont tho streets and drainage of||@@||pointed to lay out the streets and drainage of tho borough, and to prepare plans for the||@@||the borough, and to prepare plans for the same. The first year's rates amounlcd t.i||@@||same. The first year's rates amounted to about £800. To-day Waterloo is one of tho||@@||about £800. To-day Waterloo is one of the sonndost- municipalities around Sydney.||@@||soundest municipalities around Sydney. Last evening the lubllee of the municipality||@@||Last evening the jubilee of the municipality and the 50th birthday of the Mavor, were cele-||@@||and the 50th birthday of the Mayor, were cele- brated hy a social given by the Mavor anl||@@||brated by a social given by the Mayor and Mayoress, and held In the local Town Hall.||@@||Mayoress, and held in the local Town Hall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124728 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FERRY EMPLOYEE'S FOOt'oRUSHED||@@||FERRY EMPLOYEE'S FOOT CRUSHED I JAMMED WHILE BERTHING VESSEL. |||@@||JAMMED WHILE BERTHING VESSEL. Sydnoy Green, a dockhand on tho forrv1||@@||Sydney Green, a deckhand on the ferry steamer Kanimbla had his loft foot crushed on||@@||steamer Kanimbla, had his left foot crushed on Saturduy whllo the stoamor waa bi-rthlnir h||@@||Saturday while the steamer was berthing at Kurraba wharf, Neutral Bay. I||@@||Kurraba wharf, Neutral Bay. the wharf, and Green was making faut The||@@||Just before 7 p.m. the vessel got alongside vessel moved a milo, and his foot became||@@||the wharf, and Green was making fast. The vessel moved a little, and his foot became Jammed between the hulw.uks ,inrt the gain-1||@@||jammed between the bulwarks and the gang- -"> In"spite of tho bool ho was we.rlng he.||@@||way. In spite of the boot he was wearing, the ,1 on Gi ecu's foot wa- hndly t"rn dom the||@@||flesh on Green's foot was badly torn from the nnkln to the||@@||ankle to the sole. He was taken to Circular t-ilten to Titi||@@||Quay, and thence conveyed Quaj, and thence conveyed to Sidney Hospital. I||@@||to Sydney Hospital where be was treated by Dr Parker I||@@||where be was treated by Dr Parker. _tS_.ef0Dw1X_,1K IS?" old' -nd *lye* ia Miller-1||@@||Green is 16 years old, and lives in Miller- ptraet, North. bcCUm*-.||@@||street, North Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135626 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.||@@||CAUGHT IN MACHINERY. ADELAIDE Thursday||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. I Jimos Caskex n member of the Gawler South||@@||James Caskey, a member of the Gawler South Dibti let Council an old impiojoo of May Bros||@@||District Council, an old employee of May Bros., ICiwior died this ruonilnt, as the result of||@@||Gawler, died this morning as the result of an tccident Ho wii in the let of pulling||@@||an accident. He was in the act of putting the bolt on a pulley whet 1 wblc i w is i onneotod||@@||the belt on a pulley wheel, which was connected directlj with the mam sha'tlng when nor||@@||directly with the main shafting, when por- lion of hil shlit vas ou,, ht lietween the heit||@@||tion of his shirt was caught between the belt ind Ino pul ej Ile w"s whirled round (ho||@@||and the pulley. He was whirled round the I shafting nt a grout spnetl Cnskey was biuisoil||@@||shafting at a great speed. Caskey was bruised lind bAttoicd cotibideriblj until his shirt gave||@@||and battered considerably, until his shirt gave *tvn\ mid ho foil on to the planing machine||@@||way and he fell on to the planing machine. fho unfortunate man ietained consi lousnoss||@@||The unfortunate man retained consciousness through the ordeal An ovimination showed||@@||through the ordeal An examination showed th-it ho had leeched spinal and internal in||@@||that he had received spinal and internal in- I jurie- (||@@||juries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140351 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNÜaLENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. TENDERS ACCEPTED. (||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. Tenders have beca accepted for the following public||@@||Tenders have been accepted for the following public works for the week ended 1 ebraurj °0 -||@@||works for the week ended February 26 - Gcscrnnient Architects Works.-Clearing and fencing||@@||Government Architects Works.-Clearing and fencing site for new Public school buildings at \bcnnain~||@@||site for new Public school buildings at Abermain~ Messrs Ilajcs and terrj Largs £18" eilccting repairs||@@||Messrs Hayes and Ferry, Largs £187, effecting repairs and attentions in girls d-Mr G Dowling Summer Hill £19*2||@@||Neutral Bay-Mr G. Dowling, Summer Hill £1972; effecting alterations and additions to post and telegraph||@@||effecting alterations and additions to post and telegraph oftlec at South Grafton-Mr \\ J Green South Graf||@@||office at South Grafton - Mr W. J. Green, South Graf- ton £440||@@||ton, £440. Inigition W orks.-Construction of Bulgoo tank Cobar||@@||Irrigation Works.-Construction of Bulgoo tank, Cobar district-Mr W illiam Dignan Cobir. £803 2s Gd||@@||district - Mr William Dignan Cobar. £803 2s 6d Hoad M orks -Dorrigo branch road contract 36/0910,||@@||Road Works - Dorrigo branch road contract 36/09-10, Kemps» district-Mr I Oilbcrt Dorrigo £1535||@@||Kempsey district-Mr F Gilbert Dorrigo, £1535. Miscellaneous- Caretakmg of Coraki bridge for one||@@||Miscellaneous- Caretaking of Coraki bridge for one ipar from March 1, 1910-Mr 1 Mlunle), Coraki,||@@||year from March 1, 1910 - Mr. T. McKinley, Coraki, ¿.104 per annum||@@||£104 per annum. rrvD* its BLCFn ld||@@||TENDERS RECEIVED Tenders for the folio sing works were opened \rster||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened yester- daj bj the fender Board of the Public Works Depart||@@||day by the Tender Board of the Public Works Depart- ment - \dditions and repairs to police station Wat||@@||ment: - additions and repairs to police station Wat- ton s lias S tenders-Mr 1» Cunningham £S0 15s||@@||ton's Bay; S tenders - Mr. P. Cunningham £89 15s lowest Additions to Public school lismore 3 tenders||@@||lowest. Additions to Public school, Lismore; 3 tenders -Messrs. Brown and loll> £8429 lowpst ircction||@@||-Messrs. Brown and Jolly, £8429 lowest. Erection of new Behool building Public school Dungog fl ten||@@||of new School building, Public school, Dungog; 6 ten- dcrs-Messrs de Biskenillc Carden ind faons £1COO,||@@||ders - Messrs. de Baskerville, Carden and Sons, £1600, lowest Kcpairs and alterations Publie school, Brook||@@||lowest. Repairs and alterations Public school, Brook Un S tenders-H Hood £14S 2s rd lowest Veldt||@@||lyn; 8 tenders - R Hood, £148 2s 6d, lowest. Addi - lions to Ird lnfantr\ Itegiment offices Parramatta 1||@@||tions to 3rd lnfantry Regiment offices, Parramatta; 1 tendt -Mr W Greenfield £21 10s enclosing portion||@@||tender -Mr. W. Greenfield £21 10s. Enclosing portion of \erandib fir a retiring room Courthouse Albion||@@||of verandah for a retiring room, Court-house Albion Park 2 tenders-Messrs II Williams and Co £.0j||@@||Park; 2 tenders - Messrs H. Williams and Co £25, lowest Hepairs painting ete police station Bur||@@||lowest. Repairs, painting etc., police station Bur- wood 8 tender-.-Mr W Dmcs JJ" los lowest He||@@||wood; 8 tender - Mr W. Davies £17 15s; lowest. Re pairs to tarpasmg police station leichhardt G ten||@@||pairs to tarpaving, police station, Leichhardt; 5 ten- dorti-Mr H M ligo £21 Ss lowest Minor re||@@||ders - Mr H. M. Jargo £21 8s lowest. Minor re- pairs police st itian Concord r> tenders-Mr W 1 ng||@@||pairs, police station, Concord, 5 tenders - Mr W. Eng- lisb £21 lowest Alterations and renovations to||@@||lish £24, lowest. Alterations and renovations to school and teachers residi.nce Public school Croidon||@@||school and teachers residence Public school Croydon 1 irk G tender*-Mr C O Bneu £4<» l"s öd lowrst||@@||Park; 6 tenders - Mr C. O'Brien £49 17s 6d, lowest. Itcpairs etc to police station Cool s Riser 11 ten||@@||Repairs etc to police station Cook's River; 11 ten- dus-Mr 1 Oadcs, £2.1 3s Id lowest ltipairs to police||@@||ders - Mr F. Oades, £23 3s 3d, lowest. Repairs to police station Manly tenders-Mr 1 Cades||@@||station Manly tenders - Mr F. Oades £fD lowest 1 rection of new police buil 1||@@||£69, lowest. Erection of new police build- mgfi Bulga 4 tenders-Air P \ Sol||@@||ings, Bulga; 4 tenders - Mr P. A. Sol- mu £44j l"s fid lowest I retina of farm at||@@||man £445 17s 6d, lowest. Erection of farm at- tendu ni s cottnge Hospitil for Insane Morisset 8 ten||@@||tendants cottnge, Hospital for Insane, Morisset; 8 ten dors-Mr 1 Wlufhead £405 lowest Construction of||@@||ders - Mr I. Whitehead, £465, lowest. Construction of steam truiimj, from High street to "West Mutland rail||@@||steam tramway from High street to "West Maitland rail- waj fetation ua Church street (I tendern-Messr* Chain||@@||way station via Church street; 6 tenders - Messr* Cham- pion and Dunbar JLWW 31b 21 losest rrcetion of||@@||pion and Dunbar, £1939 11s 2d, lowest. Erection of 2 1 ridges oser Murnimbidgto northm canal about 1}||@@||2 bridges over Murrumbidgee northern canal, about 3 1/2 an 1 ri miles from Berembed contnet No SSÜ 4 ten||@@||and 5 miles from Berembed, contract No. 886; 4 ten dors-Mr T M Mihon and Mr 1 It Hjland equ ii||@@||dors - Mr J. McMahon and Mr J. R. Hlyland, equal £!?» )0 Prondu g mid fitting up new las itors for tele||@@||£1450. Providing and fitting up new lavatory for tele- phone attendants post otïlcc Newtown 1 te» 1er*-lo||@@||phone attendants post office, Newtown; 2 tenders - To b reported ni on Construetion of second disision of||@@||be reported upon. Construction of second division of Wiri 1mm reticulation ind first disision of Hamilton||@@||Wickham reticulation, and first division of Hamilton reticulation low lesel peweragc Nesveastle contract||@@||reticulation, low level sewerage, Newcastle, contract S'° 1 tend r-To he reported on Vrcetion of shelter||@@||822; 1 tender - To be reported on. Erection of shelter- shed post efflce Canterbury S tenders-To be reported||@@||shed, post office, Canterbury; 8 tenders - To be reported on Repairs ind painting lockup Kiama 1 tenders||@@||on. Repairs and painting lockup, Kiama; 3 tenders lo le report id on > rection of I ublic school Newnes||@@||To be reported on. Erection of Public school Newnes South i tenders-To be reported on Presiding and||@@||South; 5 tenders - To be reported on. Providing and fixing sto e and svashtubs and renewal of water sersiei||@@||fixing stove and washtubs and renewal of water service, police ouVers quarters Darlinghurst 1 tender-To 1 e||@@||police officers quarters, Darlinghurst; 1 tender - To be reporte 1 on Hepairs ] ainting etc police officers*||@@||reported on. Repairs, painting etc police officers' quarter Dar^nghiir^t 11 tenders-To he reported on||@@||quarters, Darlinghurst; 13 tenders - To he reported on. \dditions to Public school Wingham > tenders-To le||@@||Additions to Public school Wingham; 5 tenders - To be reported mi JrcUion of adnmifstratise and kitchen||@@||reported on. Erection of administrative and kitchen blocks doctors residence and stable Waterfall líos||@@||blocks, doctors residence and stable, Waterfall Hos- piUl 0 tenders-To be reported on||@@||pital; 6 tenders - To be reported on. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15200575 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PHOTOGHAPHER'S ABT.||@@||THE PHOTOGHAPHER'S ART. ELABORATE EQUIPMENT.||@@||ELABORATE EQUIPMENT. MR. PONTING'S INTENTIONS||@@||MR. PONTING'S INTENTIONS MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Not ine least intcrestiiie, leutuiê 01 the||@@||Not tne least interesting feature of the ¡Antaictic expedition lod by Captiln Scoit is||@@||Antarctic expedition led by Captain Scott is tho elaborate eiuipuieut foi his photographic||@@||the elaborate equipment for his photographic work in Polai rcgiou- This branch oí tho||@@||work in Polar regions. This branch of the expedition is in care of Ail II G Pouting||@@||expedition is in care of Mr H G Ponting whose declared Intention is to brink back a||@@||whose declared intention is to bring back a really fine record in p_olo" aph_ of Autarctic||@@||really fine record in photographs of Antarctic regions lor thl3 work his pievioufl e-vpcil||@@||regions. For this work his previous experi- once In photographing the high Alps will he||@@||ence in photographing the high Alps will, he thinl s bo veiy vniunblo Mr Pouting is look||@@||thinks be very valuable. Mr Ponting is look iii- foi ii arl to makins tho acquaint mee of||@@||ing forward to making the acquaintance of Mount Erebus rio h had siiccitl lens s||@@||Mount Erebus. He has had special lenses made so that if the weather bo clear ho ix ill||@@||made so that if the weather be clear he will be able to obtain perfect del ill photo_iapns||@@||be able to obtain perfect deltail photographs of the lip of D'obus ciater fiona a distança||@@||of the lip of Erebus crater from a distance of lo to 20 miles Tho onlj v ay he ex||@@||of 15 to 20 miles. The only way he ex- plali s to obtain a truo idoa of a mouatain||@@||plains to obtain a true idea of a mouatain summit is to telephotograph it fiom a dis||@@||summit is to telephotograph it from a dis tance of some miles %ir Pontiug hti3 ob||@@||tance of some miles. Mr Ponting has ob talned excellent photoi,raph3 of tho crater of||@@||tained excellent photographs of the crater of Tujicama from a distance of 15 miles and||@@||Fujicama from a distance of 15 miles and attempted pictures of Kinchin Junga in tho||@@||attempted pictures of Kinchin Junga in the Himalayas from n0 miles avxa> but the||@@||Himalayas from 50 miles away but the radiation from the heated plains of \epaul||@@||radiation from the heated plains of Nepaul destroyed tho sharpness of the photographs||@@||destroyed the sharpness of the photographs. Photographs of the Ice and of the aurora||@@||Photographs of the ice and of the aurora I Vustir-lis will be attempted||@@||Australis will be attempted. I Mr Ponting lins had special plates made to||@@||Mr Ponting has had special plates made to i take the vniious spectroscoplc Hues in the||@@||take the various spectroscopic lines in the hope that some of them will pi ove sensitivo||@@||hope that some of them will prove sensitive to the spectrum of the aurora In conjunction||@@||to the spectrum of the aurora. In conjunction with Dr Simpson the chief physician of the||@@||with Dr Simpson the chief physician of the I expedition ho hopes to obliin stoieoscop'r||@@||expedition he hopes to obtain stereoscopic records of the aurora which will iccord the||@@||records of the aurora which will record the height at which these displays take place||@@||height at which these displays take place. Sjnchronous exposures by two cameras at a||@@||Synchronous exposures by two cameras at a distance of five milos aiart and connected||@@||distance of five milos apart and connected I by telephone will mai o it possible to deter||@@||by telephone will make it possible to deter mino and secure rewords of displays molo!||@@||mine and secure records of displays more I than 600 miles high||@@||than 500 miles high. | Mr Pontiug is also taking a cinematograph I||@@||Mr Ponting is also taking a cinematograph with him and will take motion pictures oi||@@||with him and will take motion pictures of everything of interest Ho is also looking||@@||everything of interest. He is also looking I foiwaid to doing tho same interesting work||@@||forward to doing the same interesting work i with Dr Edvard Wilson amongst the pen||@@||with Dr Edward Wilson amongst the pen I guins and hopes to ret soma good films of||@@||guins and hopes to get some good films of I them If the main object of the expedition||@@||them. If the main object of the expedition is successful Mr Ponting will reairn to New||@@||is successful Mr Ponting will return to New Zealand in Mnrch 1°12 as his part of the||@@||Zealand in March 1912 as his part of the vvoil will by that time have been finished||@@||work will by that time have been finished. Ile feels sure that his equipment is perfect||@@||He feels sure that his equipment is perfect and his collection of i hotograph3 and films of||@@||and his collection of photograph3s and films of Hie ice world about the Polo should bo not||@@||the ice world about the Pole should be not only of immense scientific Interest but of||@@||only of immense scientific interest but of popular interest us well In pursuit of his||@@||popular interest as well. In pursuit of his profession as a photographer Air Ponting||@@||profession as a photographer Mr Ponting | has wandered Into some desolate and deserted||@@||has wandered into some desolate and deserted places of the globe He has been nearly three||@@||places of the globe. He has been nearly three I times rotinl the world and has visito 1 moro||@@||times round the world and has visited more than 20 different lands He accompanied the||@@||than 20 different lands. He accompanied the first Jananese nrmv as a correspondent during.||@@||first Japanese army as a correspondent during I the late war and was one of tho lecipleuts||@@||the late war and was one of tho recipients of the Russo Japanese medal At the Inter||@@||of the Russo-Japanese medal At the inter I national exhibition of photography liri 1 nt||@@||national exhibition of photography held at, . Dresden lr-sf jcar he rocelved tho blghes||@@||Dresden last year, he received the highest award for photographs of \.sln and ha IB one I||@@||award for photographs of Asia and he is one nf the largest o hlbltois at the tapan British||@@||of the largest exhibitors at the Japan British exhibition||@@||exhibition. It is Captain Scott B hope to bring back the j||@@||It is Captain Scott's hope to bring back the most complete collection of photographs evert||@@||most complete collection of photographs ever seen from the Polar seas and he is the first,||@@||seen from the Polar seas and he is the first i ej plorei to concede to the art of photographj |||@@||explorer to concede to the art of photography a department in the work of a Polar expedí||@@||a department in the work of a Polar expedí tion and as a icidor Mr Ponting expresses I||@@||tion and as a leaderr Mr Ponting expresses profound admiration for Captain Scott There,||@@||profound admiration for Captain Scott. "There is one thing I should like to saj nbont Cap||@@||is one thing I should like to say about Cap tain Scott he sala Everybody who has mot |||@@||tain Scott." he said. "Everybody who has met him will know that ho hns a most magnetic||@@||him will know that he has a most magnetic personality and ho has n way of talking to1||@@||personality and he has a way of talking to oach member of his staff which makes that,||@@||each member of his staff which makes that particular member feel that his work Is as I||@@||particular member feel that his work is as important as any part of tho expedition||@@||important as any part of the expedition. When a man feels that his efforts aro sure '||@@||When a man feels that his efforts are sure to bo appreciated he Is pretty sure to streich||@@||to bo appreciated he is pretty sure to stretch himself nnd do his ben and on a thing of.||@@||himself and do his best and on a thing of this kind success depends upon each Indi||@@||this kind success depends upon each indi vldunl member stretching himself as far ns|||@@||vidual member stretching himself as far porslble||@@||possible." Mr Ponting an lv ed bj the RMS Mace»||@@||Mr Ponting arrived b the RMS Mace- Í don ia vestordaj and will leavo almost 1m||@@||donia yesterday and will leave almost 1m- nied atoll to join the expedition at Lvttel||@@||mediately to join the expedition at Lyttel- ton||@@||ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173799 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO TOE EDITOR OP THE H_RALTJ||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir - Allow me to add ms emphatic protest||@@||Sir - Allow me to add my emphatic protest to bj ni lathj s against Mr 1" C Stephens'||@@||to "Sympathy's" against Mr. F. C. Stephens' suggestion In your issue of 10th instant Ia||@@||suggestion In your issue of 10th instant. In 1S""1 1 married i con umptlvo who a year||@@||1871 I married a consumptive who, a year after paving hirth to i daughter died In 18"C||@@||after giving birth to a daughter died in 1876. Neither 1 nor our diughter has suffered from||@@||Neither I nor our daughter has suffered from contact Avitli the dear deceased we aro bot||@@||contact with the dear deceased we are both vcij much lllve jet Thus wo furnish a||@@||very much alive yet. Thus we furnish a vorj strong ca (dence against the idea that||@@||very strong evidence against the idea that consumption is catching for anyone who lives||@@||consumption is catching for anyone who lives willi such path nts Piovidcd the sputum||@@||with such patients. Provided the sputum be ciretiillv collected and destroyed thom Is||@@||be carefully collected and destroyed, there is no d nigcr on th ii score The question of||@@||no danger on that score. The question of miinteinnco of ivldows and children Is quite||@@||maintenance of widows and children is quite uiothci matter and cannot bo solved by pro-||@@||another matter and cannot bo solved by pro- hibiting marria o to those who nuvy die any||@@||hibiting marriage to those who may die any diy||@@||day. 1 am, etc. C. A H.||@@||I am, etc. C. A H. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124903 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY AT COCUI.||@@||DISCOVERY AT COBAR. COBAR, Saturday. |||@@||COBAR, Saturday. Late last evening important neAvs was||@@||Late last evening important news was | brought to toAvn lo (ho effect that assays||@@||brought to town to the effect that assays ' had just been completed which rovealcd Ihut||@@||had just been completed which revealed that one of the best lodes ever struck in this dis-||@@||one of the best lodes ever struck in this dis- trict had been discovered at thO'Tinto mine,||@@||trict had been discovered at the Tinto mine. it appears that on. the lA-est side of the pre-1||@@||It appears that on the west side of the pre- sent lode Avhat avus considered to be a slate||@@||sent lode what was considered to be a slate | wail ran, an J recently this was diiven through||@@||wall ran, and recently this was driven through ? tor seam 12ft, after Avhlch a neAV parallel lode'||@@||for some 12ft, after which a new parallel lode about 20fl in width Avas struck, carrying,||@@||about 20ft in width was struck, carrying, besides copper and a little stiver, up to||@@||besides copper and a little silver, up to 2oz OdAvt gold, This Is at a depth of 450tt.||@@||2oz 6dwt gold. This is at a depth of 450ft. Local shareholders are elated at the news. I||@@||Local shareholders are elated at the news. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116749 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DORRIGO RAILWAY.||@@||DORRIGO RAILWAY. Mr. A. Warnes writes:-Referring to tho||@@||Mr. A. Warnes writes:—Referring to the letters of "Selector" and Mrs. Rudder on tho I||@@||letters of "Selector" and Mrs. Rudder on the above subject, I deslro, as a seletor on the||@@||above subject, I desire, as a seletor on the Eastern Dorrigo, to add mly emphatic protest||@@||Eastern Dorrigo, to add my emphatic protest against the proposed new route via Bonville||@@||against the proposed new route via Bonville to Coffs Harbour, I do not know anything||@@||to Coff's Harbour, I do not know anything ¡about tho advantages or otherwiso of tho rival||@@||about the advantages or otherwise of the rival routes from an engineering point of view, but||@@||routes from an engineering point of view, but I do know that should tho now routo he||@@||I do know that should the new route be adopted, it would be a groat disappointment||@@||adopted, it would be a great disappointment to most, if not all, of tho settlors on tho||@@||to most, if not all, of the settlers on the Bobo, LltUo Nimbolda, and Molo Crook sub-||@@||Bobo, Little Nimboida, and Mole Creek sub- divisions, and I am prepared to say that had||@@||divisions, and I am prepared to say that had tho now routo hoon shown on tho subdivlslonal||@@||the new route been shown on the subdivisional plans, very few of the blocks on tho eastern||@@||plans, very few of the blocks on the eastern Dorrigo would have been applied for, most||@@||Dorrigo would have been applied for, most Df tho settlors having taken up the land hon||@@||of the settlers having taken up the land hon- ïstly believing that a railway would bo con-||@@||estly believing that a railway would be con- structed along tho route as shown on tho||@@||structed along the route as shown on the îlans via Coramba or Glonroagh, oithor of||@@||plans via Coramba or Glenreagh, either of if which would suit tho requirements of tho||@@||of which would suit the requirements of the llstrlct. One Is inclined te ask the question,||@@||district. One is inclined to ask the question, VUat is the objective of tho Railway? Is it a||@@||What is the objective of the Railway? Is it a luestlon of getting u connoction between tho||@@||question of getting a connection between the eowushlp of Dorrigo and Coffs Harbour, or 1B||@@||township of Dorrigo and Coff's Harbour, or is It to bo onstructod for the benefit of the set-||@@||it to be constructed for the benefit of the set- tlors, who will havo to find tho frolght^nnd||@@||tlers, who will have to find the freight and fares to pay the intorost on the cost of con-||@@||fares to pay the interest on the cost of con- struction! It is to bo sincerely hoped that||@@||struction? It is to be sincerely hoped that whon tho matter is'again heforo tho Public||@@||when the matter is again before the Public Works Commlttco they will not lose sight of||@@||Works Committee they will not lose sight of tho largo aroa of vnluablo land on tho, Toast-||@@||the large area of valuable land on the East- ern Dorlgo, with Its millions of fee't of pino,||@@||ern Dorigo, with its millions of feet of pine, tallowwood, blackbutt, gumB, and other soft-||@@||tallowwood, blackbutt, gums, and other soft- woods, which Avould provide freight for the||@@||woods, which would provide freight for the railway for many years to como; the cost||@@||railway for many years to come; the cost of haulage to port making it prohibitive to||@@||of haulage to port making it prohibitive to do anything with except burning it up. The||@@||do anything with except burning it up. The main road at present Is in Buch a condi-||@@||main road at present is in such a condi- tion through the continued -wet weather that||@@||tion through the continued wet weather that Bottlers are unable to got up-and down from||@@||settlers are unable to get up and down from Coramba, oven with a light vehicle, and the |||@@||Coramba, even with a light vehicle, and the storekeepers sometimes find it impossible to |||@@||storekeepers sometimes find it impossible to get up the mountain with supplies . for tho I||@@||get up the mountain with supplies for the settlers.||@@||settlers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15195843 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLENBEAGH-DORRIGO ÄAILWAY.||@@||GLENREAGH-DORRIGO RAILWAY. Tho Public Works Committee In a report||@@||The Public Works Committee in a report presented to rnrlloment last ox-onlng unani-||@@||presented to Parliament last evening unani- mously ronfflrms Its recommendation of No-||@@||mously reaffirms its recommendation of No- vember last, In connection with thu reference||@@||vember last, in connection with the reference of tho proposod raliway from Coramba to||@@||of the proposed raliway from Coramba to Dorrigo, In favour of tho construction of a||@@||Dorrigo, in favour of the construction of a Uno from Glenreagh. The Uno recommended||@@||line from Glenreagh. The line recommended Is 41 miles 77 chains In length, with u ruling||@@||is 41 miles 77 chains in length, with a ruling grndo of 1 In SO. Tho estimated cost of tho||@@||grade of 1 in 30. The estimated cost of the Uno on tho standard gaugo, single track, with||@@||line on the standard gauge, single track, with 701b rails, Is (Including the cost of txvo spo||@@||70lb rails, is (including the cost of two spe- clal locomotives, and oxcluslvo of land and||@@||cial locomotives, and exclusive of land and compensation) £343,140, or an average of||@@||compensation) £343,146, or an average of £8168 per milo. . \||@@||£8168 per mile. LAMB'S LINOLEUM CREAM polishes leather good»,||@@||LAMB'S LINOLEUM CREAM polishes leather goods, The Ko, 3 »Izo bold» a lot but coït* a little.-Adrt.||@@||The No. 3 size holds a lot but costs a little.—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124413 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEVERE STORM AT GOSFORTH.||@@||SEVERE STORM AT GOSFORTH. I WÜST ^vPTLAND, Mondar.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday. Accounts of the terrlfli '¡"on^leW||@@||Accounts of the terrific hailstorm which oc- eurred in parts of lo <"*tr'ct great deal||@@||curred in parts of the district on Friday iftornoon show that there J£ ff j, "ero||@@||afternoon show that there was a great deal of destruction rho mo a s « » beU1g||@@||of destruction. The most severe effects were experienced at Gosforth tho ^i," rated||@@||experienced at Gosforth, the hailstones being larger than hen cgfes I»0'''6 ;,,,.c "sidérico||@@||larger than hen eggs. Holes were perforated lu galvanised Iron roofs ina «. «£/ ,"||@@||in galvanised iron roofs and at the residence of Mr Beresford Hudson 1°£* **", damago||@@||of Mr Beresford Hudson holes were torn in galvanised iron tanks ¿'eTen^opbuffering||@@||galvanised iron tanks. Tremendous damage was done to crops the gripe troi||@@||was done to crops, the grape crop suffering most James Vile a well li"own ib||@@||most. James Vile a well-known vigneron, }ost the whole of his gripe crop rhlte ^||@@||lost the whole of his gripe crop, while others D{ the Vilo family mci »,n°" '¿ tcn do«||@@||of the Vile family and James Drinan were heavT lose.s Lucerne crops were||@@||heavy losers. Lucerne crops were beaten down to the ground_||@@||to the ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15205331 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION, |||@@||ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION. Mr las. Nundle 1 li A *> presided at the moniMj||@@||Mr Jas. Nangle, F.R.A.S., presided at the monthly meeting of tht Uritish Astronomical \£socuüoil||@@||meeting of the British Astronomical Association. Dr It I) Gm» who is now on tour of the old world,||@@||Dr. R. D. Given,who is now on tour of the old world, forwarded munstin,, descriptions of his \isits to tha||@@||forwarded interesting descriptions of his visits to the obscrvatorus it J'mu, (..nomUcli and clnewhere.||@@||observatories at Paris, Greenwich and elsewhere. Dr Uosld\ rend a, j ipei on tht. rienits of recent imes||@@||Dr. Roseby read a paper on the results of recent inves- tigations on thc*e ii v-ttnoiy, höht ritt. bpectroscopio||@@||tigations on those mysterious bodies, " The spectroscopic Binarias. ' Ino tnsuKnt t.u<* the rcKiilM oí the mu||@@||Binaries. " The President gave the results of the mea- J him ment of a mimbil of southti» doiillt htars which||@@||surement of a number of southern double stars which I he lud uiudt Mr lit at tit sr oki of i il * light ocuiIU||@@||he had made. Mr Beattie spoke of a daylight oculta- Ilion of Sigma Sipllir» rtuntli olsen ed b> him.||@@||tion of Sigma Sagittarii recently observed by him. Pipers on the suIijlU of Malle) s comet with photo||@@||Papers on the suject of Halley's comet with photo- I griphic cheles from Mr UeMluid, of Vu ¿calana,||@@||graphic slide from Mr. Westland, of New Zealand, iNo from Mr Cih of Ni wintle nnd Mr Ürora, ot||@@||also from Mr. Gale of Newcastle and Mr Brown, of 1 hillira, toiK-lndtd the cwntngs btismcpx.||@@||Killara, concluded the evenings business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15183674 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@||============================== 1 OBSERVATORY OBSOLETE||@@||OBSERVATORY OBSOLETE "A REPROACH AND A RTWORD. >'||@@||"A REPROACH AND A BYWORD. " The prosldent of tho British astronomical||@@||The president of the British astronomical Association (Mr J -.ancle 1 RAS) In lils||@@||Association (Mr. J. Nangle F.R.A.S.) In his nldiess at the sixteenth annual meeting of||@@||address at the sixteenth annual meeting of members retened to the continued npathv||@@||members referred to the continued apathy of the State and Federal Governments re||@@||of the State and Federal Governments re- gareling the Important matter of properlv||@@||garding the important matter of properly equipped modern official obsorvitoiles for||@@||equipped modern official observatories for this part of tho world Some of tho S'at-*||@@||this part of the world Some of the State observatories though bin_ll wero he said||@@||observatories, though small were he said ini good condition but in Svlney the Obsei||@@||ini good condition but in Sydney the Obser- vatorv wa^ badlv Bltuatel and Us equipment||@@||vatory was badly situated and its equipment, novor very good had become obsolotc ant||@@||never very good had become obsolete and practical!} useloss so ns to be a reproach||@@||practicall useless so as to be a reproach and a byword astronomers looked forward||@@||and a byword. Astronomers looked forward to tho establishment of n large redorai Ob||@@||to the establishment of a large Federal Ob- servatory but nothing less than a first cla3_||@@||servatory but nothing less than a first-class establishment under the direction of an as||@@||establishment under the direction of an as- tronomer of world wide reputation would||@@||tronomer of world wide reputation would serve to lift Australia to hor place among||@@||serve to lift Australia to her place among tho nations In the matter of scientific work||@@||the nations in the matter of scientific work. Such an Institution would not in any way||@@||Such an institution would not in any way minimise the usefulness of the smaller State||@@||minimise the usefulness of the smaller State observatories as In the science of astronomy||@@||observatories as in the science of astronomy speeiallsatlou was necessar} and each ob||@@||specialisation was necessary and each ob- sorvatory would adhoro to its own special line||@@||servatory would adhere to its own special line of work. Tho range of work was so great||@@||of work. The range of work was so great that there was plenty of room for many ob||@@||that there was plenty of room for many ob- servatorles both largo and small in all parts"||@@||servatorles both large and small in all parts of the world||@@||of the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15171980 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW TEAMWAYS.||@@||NEW TRAMWAYS. DARLEY-ROAD, RANDWICK, TO LITTLE||@@||DARLEY-ROAD, RANDWICK, TO LITTLE COOGEE.||@@||COOGEE. Yesterday lho Public Works Commltl«||@@||Yesterday the Public Works Committee further consldeied the expediency of construe||@@||further considered the expediency of construc ti o a line of electric trauiwa) from Darley||@@||tion a line of electric tramway from Darley road Randwick to Llttlo Coogee||@@||Road Randwick to Little Coogee. Mr J Ralphs icsldlng nt Randwick wns||@@||Mr J Ralphs residing at Randwick, was opposed to the tram being tnkon vlu Darley||@@||opposed to the tram being taken via Darley road and said that when tho land was soil||@@||road and said that when the land was sold by the Government bu>eis wero led to bellovo||@@||by the Government buyers were led to believe ¡tint residents of that ro-id should bo allowed||@@||that residents of that road should be allowed for all timo an unobs'ructcd view of Centen-||@@||for all time an unobstructcd view of Centen- nial Pnrlc||@@||nial Park. Miss L Tarroll property owner of Rindvrlcl||@@||Miss L Farrell, property owner of Randwick, also gavo evidence agilnst the construction||@@||also gave evidence against the construction of tho trimwiv ilong Dirie) rond||@@||of the tramway along Darley Road. Mr J li Ball builder of Randwick also||@@||Mr J H Ball, builder, of Randwick also opposed tho line being taken through Darle)||@@||opposed tho line being taken through Darley road Ills experience wns th when a tram||@@||road. His experience was that when a tram passed houses such ns thoo wero In lhat||@@||passed houses such as those were in that road It denreclntod tlidr v line||@@||road it depreciated their value. Mr S M Dempster (of " cssrs Marshall and||@@||Mr S M Dempster (of Messrs Marshall and Dempster land agents etc ) suld ho wns op||@@||Dempster, land agents etc. ) said he was op- posed to the construction of the tramway||@@||posed to the construction of the tramway along any of tho Centennlil Park frontages||@@||along any of the Centennial Park frontages. Alderman G I Halter of Randwick gai a||@@||Alderman G I Baker of Randwick gave ovldonco In favour of the tramway n8 pro||@@||evidence in favour of the tramway as pro- posod Ho thought lho objections put for-||@@||posod. He thought the objections put for- ward by tho Darloy road people to the tram||@@||ward by the Darley road people to the tram- way being constructed through tho thorough||@@||way being constructed through the thorough- fiuo wcio prompted by lelflsh motives and||@@||fare were prompted by selflsh motives, and should not bo nllowod to Influença tho commit||@@||should not be allowed to influence tho commit- toe In regard to their decision Ho did not||@@||tee in regard to their decision. He did not think tho proximity jf a tram decreased the||@@||think the proximity of a tram decreased the valuo of any description of pioports||@@||value of any description of property. Messrs M Gallagher and r W Allen sup||@@||Messrs M Gallagher and F W Allen sup- pcrtod tho carrying out of the work ns pro-||@@||ported the carrying out of the work as pro- posed _ .||@@||posed . DR SHELDONS NrW D1SCOVLRY tor||@@||DR SHELDONS NrW D1SCOVLRY tor COUGHS and COIDS is always effectual||@@||COUGHS and COIDS is always effectual Absolutely guaranteed 1/C and 3/-Advt||@@||Absolutely guaranteed 1/C and 3/-Advt For Chronic Chest Complaint take Woods Or»»||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaint take Woods Or»» Peppermint Cure Is Od- Advt||@@||Peppermint Cure Is Od- Advt ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15146361 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn il IN "DIYOKOE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. f (Beforo Mr. Justice Sly.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly.) f M'ALISTER v M'ALLSTER.||@@||McALISTER v McALISTER. I In this case Christina Ada M'Allster (for-||@@||In this case Christina Ada McAlister (for- merly Dugan) sued lor dlvorco from her hub||@@||merly Dugan) sued for divorce from her hus- band, rrancis Joseph M'Allster, on the grounds||@@||band, Francis Joseph McAlister, on the grounds of drunkenness and non-support The parties||@@||of drunkenness and non-support. The parties were married In February, 1901, at Orange||@@||were married in February, 1901, at Orange. Mr Hodgson appeared for petitioner His||@@||Mr. Hodgson appeared for petitioner. His Honor granted a doereo nisi, rcturnablo In||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||six months. SHLRRirr v sherriff||@@||SHERRIFF v SHERRIFF. William Powrie Sherriff petitioned for||@@||William Powrie Sherriff petitioned for divorce from his wife M irj Duncan Sherriff||@@||divorce from his wife Mary Duncan Sherriff, formerly Sharp on the ground of adultery||@@||formerly Sharp, on the ground of adultery. Mr R Traser appeared for petitioner who||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared for petitioner, who married respondent in Julj 1904 In the Pros||@@||married respondent in July, 1904, in the Pres- bjterian Church Annandale Evidence Avas||@@||byterian Church, Annandale. Evidence was given that lhey lived together till May 10 last||@@||given that they lived together till May 10 last, when respondent carno home drunk She left||@@||when respondent came home drunk. She left the house at that date an 1 had since been||@@||the house at that date, and had since been been drinking with men and had entered pe||@@||seen drinking with men, and had entered pe- titioners house with men whilst he was at||@@||titioner's house with men whilst he was at work||@@||work. A decree nisi was granted to be made ah||@@||A decree nisi was granted, to be made ab- solute in ih months||@@||solute in six months. LAWRLNCE v I AWRENCE||@@||LAWRENCE v LAWRENCE. George Prior Lawrence a carter petitioned||@@||George Prior Lawrence, a carter, petitioned for divorce from Florence Lawrence (formerly||@@||for divorce from Florence Lawrence (formerly Keefe) on the ground of aduHerj Mr R||@@||Keefe) on the ground of adultery. Mr. R. Iriser appeared for petitionei The mai||@@||Fraser appeared for petitioner. The mar- rlago was in September ¡905 at Redfein ac||@@||riage was in September, 1905, at Redfern, ac- cording to Anglican rite- Evidence was||@@||cording to Anglican rites. Evidence was given that the pal ties lived together till No||@@||given that the parties lived together till No- \ember 1908 Respondent then loft She||@@||vember, 1908. Respondent then left. She li id since confessed in vyritlnc, to the com||@@||had since confessed in writing to the com- mission of adulterj His Honor "ranted a||@@||mission of adultery. His Honor granted a decree nisi loturnablc In six months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. LE QUESN] v LC QULSNE||@@||LE QUESNE v LE QUESNE Alice May Le Quesne (formerly Cornelious)||@@||Alice May Le Quesne (formerly Cornelious) petitioned foi divoico from leonard Winton||@@||petitioned for divorce from Leonard Winton Le Quesne on the r-round or adulterv Mr||@@||Le Quesne on the ground of adultery. Mr. C M Boyce appeared for petitionir Petitioner||@@||C. M. Boyce appeared for petitioner. Petitioner said In evidence thal she was married to re||@@||said in evidence that she was married to re- spondent in Alarch 1891 at Sjdnej according||@@||spondent in March, 1891, at Sydney, according to Presbyterian rites Respondent was m inn||@@||to Presbyterian rites. Respondent was mana- c,er of the wool department of Messrs Hill||@@||ger of the wool department of Messrs. Hill, Clark and Co with a sal iry of about £1000||@@||Clark, and Co., with a salary of about £1000 a jour They lived together till Septembci||@@||a year. They lived together till September, 190S Respondent then left her 1 v¡dence||@@||1908. Respondent then left her. Evidence was given to the effect that respondent lived||@@||was given to the effect that respondent lived In chambers In Svdnej under an assumed||@@||in chambers in Sydney, under an assumed name with a woman who pissed as his wife||@@||name, with a woman who passed as his wife. A. decree nisi wns granted returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months||@@||months. fox v i o\||@@||FOX v FOX. Tdlth Hores Fox formerly Cleveland pell||@@||Edith Flores Fox, formerly Cleveland, peti- tloned foi divorce from Caller Reginald||@@||tioned for divorce from Walter Reginald Ciarle Po\ commercial tiavoller on the||@@||Clarke Fox, commercial traveller, on the "Tonn 1 of desertion %he parties were mar||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried la ehe Ancjicaik Church at Richmond||@@||ried in the Anglican Church, at Richmond, \ictoiii in Iipuary 1S9I Mr Brool enridgo||@@||Victoria, in January, 1894. Mr. Breckenridge, Instiuctcd bj Messrs Morg in nnd Morgan np||@@||instructed by Messrs. Morgan and Morgan, ap- peared foi petitioner Evidence wns given||@@||peared for petitioner. Evidence was given that about foin j mrs ago respondent refused||@@||that about four years ago respondent refused to alloiv petitioner to entei lhe house nnd||@@||to allow petitioner to enter the house, and i he tool proceedings arninsl him The case||@@||she took proceedings against him. The case was settled bv an aiiecment to pay her £"5||@@||was settled by an agreement to pay her £75 a venr an 1 allow hei to lake whit she plens||@@||a year, and allow her to take what she pleas- ed fion) the house The firsl £7r vi as paid||@@||ed from the house. The first £75 was paid, and afterwards respondent sold up the house||@@||and afterwards respondent sold up the house nul content" and disappeared Ills Honor||@@||and contents and disappeared. His Honor grinlod a decree nisi returnable in sl\||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six mon His||@@||months. Bl UTTT v BIUl TT||@@||BLUETT v BLUETT. lorn Maude Bluett formerly Fernlev pe||@@||Lena Maude Bluett, formerly Fernley, pe- lltionod foi divorce from Charles Bluett on||@@||titioned for divorce from Charles Bluett, on Hie ground ofdoseillon Mi Tnmcs Instruct||@@||the ground of desertion. Mr. James, instruct- olly Messrs Moldan and Morgan appeared||@@||ed by Messrs. Morgan and Morgan, appeared r)i potitlonoi 1'otilion i said she was married||@@||for petitioner. Petitioner said she was married n Orlohci l"0o according lo the rites of the||@@||in October, 1905, according to the rites of the Now Unit ulan Cburrh She last saw her hus||@@||New Unitarian Church. She last saw her hus- ban 1 in Seplembir 1W Ills Honor gi anted||@@||band in September, 1906. His Honor granted a decree nisi return ible in six months||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. ALLDRIT I v ALTDRin||@@||ALLDRITT v ALLDRITT. rímeme \di Alldritt formerly Atterton||@@||Florence Ada Alldritt, formerly Atterton, petitioned foi divorce from \A illiam Trim is||@@||petitioned for divorce from William Francis Alldritt on the troun 1 of desertion Mr R||@@||Alldritt, on the ground of desertion. Mr. R. I rasoi appeired for petitioner Petitioner||@@||Fraser appeared for petitioner. Petitioner sill lint she Avns married to respondent in||@@||said that she was married to respondent in n bruni v 1901 in Sydnej nccordlng to An||@@||February, 1904, in Sydney, according to An- lienn riles Respondent went to New 7en||@@||glican rites. Respondent went to New Zea- Uni In September liol but refused to tnke||@@||land in September, 1905, but refused to take her willi him Two jenru igo she snw bim||@@||her with him. Two years ago she saw him In Pitt street Shi was on n tram at the||@@||in Pitt-street. She was on a tram at the lime She jumped off at Hie next stop but he||@@||time. She jumped off at the next stop, but he had disappeared when she got back to where||@@||had disappeared when she got back to where he h id been standing His Honor granted a||@@||he had been standing. His Honor granted a loeric nisi returnable in sl\ months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. CASI A y CASI "i||@@||CASEY v CASEY. rilen Casey formel lv arrlall petitioned for||@@||Ellen Casey, formerly Small, petitioned for lhoree from lier hush uni lohn Casey on||@@||divorce from her husband, John Casey, on lhe eroiud of d sortion Mr Perry Instruct||@@||the ground of desertion. Mr. Perry, instruct- el bv Mi rnnlor ippe ire 1 for petitioner||@@||ed by Mr. Fanker, appeared for petitioner. His Honoi gruitel a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months||@@||in six months. KNOX v KNO\||@@||KNOX v KNOX. Willinm Knox prtilinned foi divorce from||@@||William Knox, petitioned for divorce from Tuo Knox formerly Amos on Hie ground of||@@||Jane Knox, formerly Amos, on the ground of dosci lion Ml Cul tis instructed by Mr I||@@||desertion. Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. Vi Abignll ippoired for petitioner His||@@||W. Abigail, appeared for petitioner. His Honor grintcil a decree nisi returnable in six||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six nonths||@@||months. DPCRErS AUDF -ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were granted in the foi||@@||Decrees absolute were granted in the fol- I wing o b s - Arthur 1 it/gerald Swinson x||@@||lowing cases :— Arthur Fitzgerald Swinson v Tdith Maude Swinson Margaret M Crowe v||@@||Edith Maude Swinson, Margaret McCrowe v 1 ii i M f lone 1 1 K Riohol Uno Smith x||@@||John McCrowe, Elsie Rachel Jane Smith v Richard Heniv leslie arnlth Ada Maude Car||@@||Richard Henry Leslie Smith, Ada Maude Car- tor v Ilenrj Richard Robert Carter Margaret||@@||ter v Henry Richard Robert Carter, Margaret Brjsland 1 nmplin v George Robert Matthew||@@||Brysland Ramplin v George Robert Matthew Ramplin Emma lane Harding v lohn Hard||@@||Ramplin, Emma Jane Harding v John Hard- lnç Annie M Donouc,h v Francis Vincent||@@||ing, Annie McDonough v Francis Vincent M Donough Irene Maj Mahonej v Vdllinm||@@||McDonough, Irene May Mahoney v William Augustus Mahonej Lir/lc Adama v loseph||@@||Augustus Mahoney, Lizzie Adams v Joseph Henry Adams Mary Fmllv On a Alfred Orr||@@||Henry Adams, Mary Emily Orr v Alfred Orr, Ann Marla Russell v John Russell Elisabeth||@@||Ann Maria Russell v John Russell, Elizabeth Holson v Alexander lohn Pi entice Hotson||@@||Hotson v Alexander John Prentice Hotson, 1 Il/ilelh Cillnd v lohn ClIHrd Chirles Al||@@||Elizabeth Gillard v John Gillard, Charles Al- boil Slain v Min I Hen Slater Beitiicc T ¡1||@@||bert Slater v Mary Ellen Slater, Beatrice Lil- lej A. onion y ¡ i ink Bcrtiam Vernon Florence||@@||ley Vernon v Frank Bertram Vernon, Florence Annie laura Talte v \\ illinm Tnltc Je sie||@@||Annie Laura Taite v William Taite, Jessie Ciimths a Cordon Griffiths Mirgaret Davoion||@@||Griffiths v Gordon Griffiths, Margaret Davoren v ¡nines William Davoien Ida Alice Laffer»||@@||v James William Davoren, Ida Alice Lafferty y limos I iffertv Sarah 1 m na Rosena Ma||@@||v James Lafferty, Sarah Emma Rosena Ma- ihcy s y Jihn Mathow Annie Kennawnv v||@@||thews v John Matthews, Annie Kennaway v Ceorge lohn Kennawaj May Williams v||@@||George John Kennaway, May Williams v Charles loseph AMllliims Minnie M Mahon v||@@||Charles Joseph Williams, Minnie McMahon v John S rame! M Mahon, Mildred Cicily Chard||@@||John Samuel McMahon, Mildred Cicily Chard v Horace AA alter Chard Arthur Ernest Brown||@@||v Horace Walter Chard, Arthur Ernest Brown v I loienco Margaret Brown |||@@||v Florence Margaret Brown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15117956 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST! \M1 It V xlvOOI||@@||STEAMER WAKOOL. lolloiililtr is tile, list of pu_ttbirs per steamer Wa||@@||Following is the list of passengers per steamer Wakool, koot tim. iel arrive, at Cmtial Whirl Miller s 1 oint ut||@@||due to arrive at Central Wharf, Miller's Point, at daylight to inoroixv -1 rum 1 ontloii 1 n" lieulinalit||@@||daylight tomorrow:— From London: Eng. - Lieutenant W Stol rs 1 S bub I iuite.ii mt I'lunton II 1 itiroon||@@||W. Stokes, R.N., Sub-Lieutenant Quinton, H. Paterson, II \ , Mrs 1 ie.il Mar eil and in!mt Mr 1 Xmlirson||@@||R. N., Mrs. Field-Martell and infant, Mr. L. Anderson, Sir II W llr adll,, Xlr I J iJirrett Miss 1 iz_li I||@@||Mr. H. W. Breading, Mr. J. J. Barrett, Miss Lizzie lkrtlkld Mr l!oi,ii Uo(,"eU Mr 1 ni k llofctctt Mr||@@||Bergfield, Mr. Roger Boggett, Mr. Frank Boggett, Mr. A 1 Cements Mr Nilli ," [ r\U \lr launs Dall '||@@||A. T. Clements, Mr. William P. Cake, Mr. James Daly, Mr Ufrcd hdiiuinels Mix. Mice 111 s -in I dill I Mr J I||@@||Mr. Alfred Edmunds, Mrs, Mrs. Alice Epps and child, Mr. J. W 1 ranas Mr Xrtlnu 1 mur Mr II I (lulim Mr||@@||W. Franics, Mr. Arthur Farmer, Mr. R. E. Griffin, Mr. Ucrüe lle-mt. Mi tin I Mi» J W ilirxty in ti tliilll||@@||Bertie Herns, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey and child, Mr 1 llm,hooli Mi Thornes liarle. Mr and Mts Id||@@||Mr. L. Hughsen, Mr. Thomas Harrie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ward Harulil. Miss Ullin 11 riison Mr ii d Mr» II||@@||Harding, Miss Lillian Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tohai a-jit ¿i- Willum lillrev Xlr Harold Kirl Mr||@@||Johanson, Mr. William Jeffrey, Mr. Harold Kirk, Mr. li I l<-"r Mr Willum II Uxvers Mr U Miie.he.ll I||@@||H. J. Legg, Mr. William H. Lavers, Mr. B. Mitchell, Mr lolm Ma donald M" Cior"c Mooreh ni Mr lame-.'||@@||Mr. John Macdonald, Mr. George Moorehead, Mr. James S ¡..Ular Mr*. M irth i Macpherson Miss x. II I iri .||@@||S. Millar, Mrs. Martha Macpherson, Miss A. B. Page, Mr 1 li itihor Mrs. Ho n »ter tin I ' clltl li t Mr||@@||Mr. R. F. Pitcher, Mrs. Rochester and 2 children, Mr. lanley btemp Mi lind feaiieriiíst Mr Charle* Pans||@@||James Stemp. Mr. Emil Sanguist, Mr. Charles Tams, Mr \rtliur Watts Mr Wiuam Wood Mr Doeiitlos||@@||Mr. Arthur Watts, Mr. William Wood, Mr, Douglas Wells Mr Willi ml WIVeil , rrom l ipitovxii Mr||@@||Wells, Mr William Wavell. From Capetown: Mr. and Mis 1 Putkr an I the Mis- n II Hi r (.) Master||@@||and Mrs. J. Butler and the Misses Butler (2), Master ft Bullir Mi Coplin Mr Doini) Mr Holies Mr 1||@@||R. Butler, Mr. Coplin, Mr. Dodwel, Mr. Howes, Mr. T. Hull Mr 1 lase. Mrs ityas -lid J children Mrs.||@@||Hall, Mr. T. Pase, Mrs. Ryas and 3 children, Mrs. j btexx ut and child||@@||Stewart and child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15144970 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GAnn.AGE DEPOT.||@@||A GARBAGE DEPOT. Ino Mosman ildernicu ire proa ti i concerned with||@@||The Mosman aldermen are greatly concerned with regard to the deposit of its garbage Up to the||@@||regard to the deposit of its garbage. Up to the present the house rifu«* ins been burkd at the southern||@@||present the house refuse has been buried at the southern end of Cobbler's Rt ich neil niltnora.1. but recently||@@||end of Cobbler's Beach, near Balmoral, but recently the nulli in. authorities hue intiinnted that the praL||@@||the military authorities have intimated that the prac- tue must a isr h\ iht end of the present montli||@@||tice must cease by the end of the present month. 1 he Mnor (.Idenmn fringe) submitted » minute on||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Strange) submitted a minute on tli MibjeU it tht H**t meeting of the council and'||@@||the subject at the last meeting of the council, and "lid tint tho pnii*ipii rcT-ori given bv the militan||@@||said that the principal reason given bv the military authorities for their iction wns tint the proposed ua\il¡||@@||authorities for their action was that the proposed naval roi li go w11 to he built on that wart of the uuliUt)||@@||college was to be built on that part of the military r_-»mo now used b\ the council Ile pointed out1||@@||reserve now used by the council. He pointed out how impoilant it UI<Î IO M Itct a new site, for the!||@@||how important it was to select a new site, for the ¿irlugc depot mci urged fhit at the earliest oppor '||@@||garbage depot, and urged that at the earliest oppor- tumi j the works i omniittcc should make temporirvl||@@||tunity the works comnittee should make temporary proMMon pending- the erection of i garbage destructor||@@||provision pending the erection of a garbage destructor. .he minute WJS idopted||@@||The minute was adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15129146 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE v DU. C. FIASCHL||@@||THE LATE DR. C. FIASCHI I -;-» ?||@@|| FUNERAL! AT WAVERLEY.||@@||FUNERAL AT WAVERLEY. - The lunurul of tho lato Dr. Carlo Floschi||@@||The funeral of the late Dr. Carlo Fiaschi took place, yesterday. A service, couduoteil||@@||took place yesterday. A service, conducted by the Rov. Siduey Marston, was held at S.||@@||by the Rev. Sidney Marston, was held at S. James's prior to tho interment at Waverley||@@||James's prior to the interment at Waverley Cemetery, where Mr. Marston also otlloialed.||@@||Cemetery, where Mr. Marston also officiated. The medical profession waa well represented,||@@||The medical profession was well represented, both at the sorvice and at tho gravesldo,||@@||both at the service and at the graveside, and among those who were present were.sev-||@@||and among those who were present were sev- eral who lind been associated with tho.de-||@@||eral who had been associated with the de- ceased lo the South African war.||@@||ceased in the South African war. The chief mourners were Drs. T. It Fiaschi||@@||The chief mourners were Drs. T. H. Fiaschi (father), P. Fiaschi (brother), W. L. Fiaschi||@@||(father), P. Fiaschi (brother), W. L. Fiaschi (brother), Mrs. Carlo Fiaschi (widow), -and||@@||(brother), Mrs. Carlo Fiaschi (widow), and Miss Fiaschi (sister). Tho medical profes-||@@||Miss Fiaschi (sister). The medical profes- sion was represented by Drs. C. Rotallack,||@@||sion was represented by Drs. C. Retallack, Shand, J. Adam Dick, (prosldeut of tho N.S.W.||@@||Shand, J. Adam Dick, (president of the N.S.W. brauch of the B.M.A.), Jarvie Hood, Chis-||@@||branch of the B.M.A.), Jarvie Hood, Chis- holm, Burns, G. M. Slate, Kain, Orogory||@@||holm, Burns, G. M. Slate, Kain, Gregory O'Neill, C. Corlette, S. Jamieson, Wall, Col-||@@||O'Neill, C. Corlette, S. Jamieson, Wall, Col- lina, Lane Mullens; others prosent included||@@||lins, Lane Mullens; others present included Sir William M'Millan, Dr. Maraño (Italian||@@||Sir William McMillan, Dr. Marano (Italian Consul), Captain T. Mullens, Captain Holbor||@@||Consul), Captain T. Mullens, Captain Holbor- row, Professor Bluno, Count Tendoriui, and||@@||row, Professor Bluno, Count Tenderini, and Messrs. Dattllo, RUbbo, W. A. Barlow, Sa||@@||Messrs. Dattilo, Rubbo, W. A. Barlow, Sa- biol, Schuch, C. Capo, R. F. Picltdring, G. and||@@||biel, Schuch, C. Capo, R. F. Pickering, G. and P. Gatti, F. Mitoholl, A. Korr, Rulston, W.||@@||P. Gatti, F. Mitchell, A. Kerr, Ralston, W. and T. Craven, C. Callaghan, A. Plunkett, W.||@@||and T. Craven, C. Callaghan, A. Plunkett, W. Howley, Vivian Faull, Musso, and V. Holmes.||@@||Howley, Vivian Faull, Musso, and V. Holmes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15149025 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. FIASCHI AND ST. VINC__lNT'a ! J||@@||DR. FIASCHI AND ST. VINCENT'S -.- .1 I||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j J4||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As Catholics and Italians We wish to 1 11||@@||Sir,—As Catholics and Italians we wish to I energetically protest against the treatment j i||@@||energetically protest against the treatment meted out to Dr Flaschl, and we seize the» f 1||@@||meted out to Dr. Fiaschi, and we seize the opportunity to express the hope that this , J||@@||opportunity to express the hope that this I country, which gives us hospitality, and ta jj||@@||country, which gives us hospitality, and t0 which wo aro attached bj indissoluble chaîna s||@@||which we are attached by indissoluble chains of affection, may rid Itself once tor all oí||@@||of affection, may rid itself once for all of the scandalous tyranny which the Catholic, j||@@||the scandalous tyranny which the Catholic Church has practised lu all times and all over||@@||Church has practised in all times and all over tile world||@@||the world. Wo Italians know from our own personal J||@@||We Italians know from our own personal knowledgo that this plague exists, and that It f J||@@||knowledge that this plague exists, and that it has contaminated for many centuries our owa 3 ii||@@||has contaminated for many centuries our own dear country, until at last, by the shedding > ! jj||@@||dear country, until at last, by the shedding of the blood of our ancestors, it has now boom i ¡j||@@||of the blood of our ancestors, it has now been circumscribed, and so made Impossible for j f||@@||circumscribed, and so made impossible for further harm í {||@@||further harm. We should bo greatly surprised to find that ; Í||@@||We should be greatly surprised to find that one who Is at the head of an institution which; { i||@@||one who is at the head of an institution which calla itself charitable could havo given such ' s||@@||calls itself charitable could have given such a cruel blow to a man who during tho last ¿||@@||a cruel blow to a man who during the last few weeks has suffered such great sorrow, IE S||@@||few weeks has suffered such great sorrow, if we did not know that Bhe was only the Instru-||@@||we did not know that she was only the instru- ment In the hands of those who call them- r !||@@||ment in the hands of those who call them- selves tho ministers of God Iho Church to||@@||selves the ministers of God. The Church to which thoso ministers bolong did not hesltata||@@||which those ministers belong did not hesitate to commit excesses during the Inquisition anti||@@||to commit excesses during the Inquisition and the Papal temporal power To-day a well- l||@@||the Papal temporal power. To-day a well- known artist, dear to the Australian public. t||@@||known artist, dear to the Australian public, Is playing a drama partly historical, and of all I.||@@||is playing a drama partly historical, and of all the dreadful characters depleted therein, the||@@||the dreadful characters depicted therein, the worst Is that of a Catholic priest, who excltca :||@@||worst is that of a Catholic priest, who excites tho crowd to kill the Huguenots In the name j||@@||the crowd to kill the Huguenots in the name of God' Wo can fairly prosume that this act i||@@||of God. We can fairly presume that this act committed against Dr Flascht has been dono||@@||committed against Dr. Fiaschi has been done also In the nnmo of the God, who Is, or should}||@@||also in the name of the God, who is, or should be, the God of charity||@@||be, the God of charity. Wo only hope that aftor all from these Bec- J||@@||We only hope that after all from these sec- tartan excesses good may result, and that thus |||@@||tarian excesses good may result, and that this country will progress, not only In civilisation^ |||@@||country will progress, not only in civilisation [but also in charity.||@@||but also in charity. Wo are, etc., W||@@||We are, etc., C. CAPO, G. P. ANZINO, M. l.OSSI, I''. liAU. I M||@@||C. CAPO, G. P. ANZINO, M. ROSSI, F. GAG- LIARDI, G. STASI, A. RIOLO, B. CALLOSEL' !||@@||LIARDI, G. STASI, A. RIOLO, B. CALLOSE, Count G. TENOERINI, and others. , , .||@@||Count G. TENDERINI, and others. - ... Jl||@@||- ... Jl ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15130364 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. PIASCHI AND ST. VINCENT'S.!||@@||DR. FIASCHI AND ST. VINCENT'S. THE FACTS OF THE CASE.||@@||THE FACTS OF THE CASE. On Tuesday loiters were publlshod in the||@@||On Tuesday letters were published in the "Herald '. In which tho circumstances of Dr.||@@||"Herald," in which the circumstances of Dr. Fiaschi's withdrawal from St. Vincent's Pri-||@@||Fiaschi's withdrawal from St. Vincent's Pri- vate Hospital at tho request of the Superior||@@||vate Hospital at the request of the Superior- General woro detailed. Dr. Flaschl has sinco||@@||General were detailed. Dr. Fiaschi has since then received a great numbor of letlors from||@@||then received a great number of letters from various quarters expressing sympathy with'||@@||various quarters expressing sympathy with him in the matter. Speaking on the subject||@@||him in the matter. Speaking on the subject yesterday Dr. FiaswlrTsald:-"Ï am a member||@@||yesterday Dr. Fiaschi said:—"I am a member of the medical profession, and as such I was||@@||of the medical profession, and as such I was solicited to send cuses to this hospital. I||@@||solicited to send cases to this hospital. I did so. All of a sudden I received this letter||@@||did so. All of a sudden I received this letter aBking me not to have any further connec-||@@||asking me not to have any further connec- tion with the institution at all, and all pro-||@@||tion with the institution at all, and all pro- fessional relations were to be stopped. And||@@||fessional relations were to be stopped. And this On the ground of an episode of thirty or.||@@||this on the ground of an episode of thirty or forty years ago, an episode which I really,||@@||forty years ago, an episode which I really thought could not have given them any fur-1||@@||thought could not have given them any fur- thor offence. Through their having asked mo,||@@||ther offence. Through their having asked me to send patients lo them I thought it would||@@||to send patients to them I thought it would huvo been forgotten long ago.||@@||have been forgotten long ago. "Naturally, I have resented It as a man,'||@@||"Naturally, I have resented it as a man, and I have resented It also as a professional||@@||and I have resented it also as a professional man. - 1 don't Ibink any professional mau,||@@||man. I don't think any professional man, unless he has dono something very Avrong,||@@||unless he has done something very wrong, Bhould be exposed to that Indignity. The only||@@||should be exposed to that indignity. The only point that concerna me is that if you hnvo a,||@@||point that concerns me is that if you have a prlvato hospital you should not close tho doors !||@@||private hospital you should not close the doors of it to any medical mau unless ho has been,||@@||of it to any medical man unless he has been guilty of some gross transaction. This is a||@@||guilty of some gross transaction. This is a hospital opeu to all medical mon In the State!||@@||hospital open to all medical men in the State. Thoro are others not of the Roman Catholic!||@@||There are others not of the Roman Catholic religion who send their patients there, undi||@@||religion who send their patients there, and thero aro other non-Catholics on the Btaff. j||@@||there are other non-Catholics on the staff. ..In October n soparato building was opened||@@||"In October a separate building was opened at St. Vincent's Hospital, called tho SI. Vin-'||@@||at St. Vincent's Hospital, called the St. Vin- cont's Prlvato Hospital. I have sont somoi||@@||cent's Private Hospital. I have sent some of my patients theie because thoy asked mo||@@||of my patients there because they asked me to. Then without any warning they Issued||@@||to. Then without any warning they issued an ultimatum o£ that description. j||@@||an ultimatum of that description. "Tile cause, stated us 'tho unrest and dis- '||@@||"The cause, stated as 'the unrest and dis- satisfaction arising from the sad episode of||@@||satisfaction arising from the sad episode of long past years,' was _lmply tho marriage||@@||long past years,' was simply the marriage of myself and my wife, sue Avas a profos- ¡||@@||of myself and my wife. She was a profes- Bed nuu In St. Vincent's Hospital. She used.||@@||sed nun in St. Vincent's Hospital. She used to live there, and I Avas houso surgeon. I1||@@||to live there, and I was house surgeon. I fell in love with her, and vye simply wnlkodi||@@||fell in love with her, and we simply walked away. Wo couldn't osk permission froim||@@||away. We couldn't ask permission from jenem, as you unuorstand, and we simply!||@@||them, as you understand, and we simply walked away. Mrs. Fiasoht renounced the||@@||walked away. Mrs. Fiaschi renounced the Church of Rome, and joined tho Church of I||@@||Church of Rome, and joined the Church of England. She had entered tho convent at||@@||England. She had entered the convent at 10-took her vows at about the age of 21.||@@||16—took her vows at about the age of 21. She hadn't seen nnythlug of the world, and||@@||She hadn't seen anything of the world, and in my opinion she wnsn't able to judge for||@@||in my opinion she wasn't able to judge for herself. I didn't consider the vows bind-||@@||herself. I didn't consider the vows bind- ing.||@@||ing. "The Sistors, In after tlme3, used to como||@@||"The Sisters, in after times, used to come and visit my w'lfe, and wo thought bygonoB||@@||and visit my wife, and we thought bygones wore bygones. One fino day the Reverend||@@||were bygones. One fine day the Reverend Mother carno and nsked lo seo me. She said||@@||Mother came and asked to see me. She said they had a vory fliío Institution established||@@||they had a very fine institution established -open to all medical men, myself Included,||@@||—open to all medical men, myself included, and Bho would bo very happy If I could send||@@||and she would be very happy if I could send some patients to it. Thoy ovon lind a loan||@@||some patients to it. They even had a loan from mo for six months of a book on hospital||@@||from me for six months of a book on hospital construction. I and my son went and saw||@@||construction. I and my son went and saw tho Institution, and found It to bo a very fine||@@||the institution, and found it to be a very fine plneo. Accordingly I sent patients, ns I have||@@||place. Accordingly I sent patients, as I have said.||@@||said. "Wo got on vory well with tho Slaters; wo||@@||"We got on very well with the Sisters; we have nothing to complnin of in that respect.||@@||have nothing to complain of in that respect. Our relations with the Sisters and the||@@||Our relations with the Sisters and the Mother Rectross wore moBt cordial rlghK||@@||Mother Rectress were most cordial right to tho last day. And then comos this letter||@@||to the last day. And then comes this letter from tho Suporlor-Genernl. The Mothor||@@||from the Superior-General. The Mother Roctress, I may explain. Is practically tho||@@||Rectress, I may explain, is practically the matron of tho hospltnl. The Superior||@@||matron of the hospital. The Superior- General at the convent Is the supremo autho-||@@||General at the convent is the supreme autho- rity of what thoy oall the community. It||@@||rity of what they call the community. It was from the latter that the lottor carno. I j||@@||was from the latter that the letter came. I have hoon there visiting patients, signing||@@||have been there visiting patients, signing proscriptions, and so forth, so that It cannot||@@||prescriptions, and so forth, so that it cannot be said that It was not known beforo that I||@@||be said that it was not known before that I was connected with the hospital.||@@||was connected with the hospital. "I nm taking this up from the professional||@@||"I am taking this up from the professional standpoint. I think It ÍB an indignity for||@@||standpoint. I think it is an indignity for a professional man, who has nothing to re-||@@||a professional man, who has nothing to re- proach himself with from al professional||@@||proach himself with from a professional sonso, to have Buch nn uncoromonious dlBmls||@@||sense, to have such an unceremonious dismis- snl, such nn Insult offered to him when ho is||@@||sal, such an insult offered to him when he is doing his duty to himself, his pationts, anti||@@||doing his duty to himself, his patients, and the public. This Is a matter that affects||@@||the public. This is a matter that affects other mon in tho profession.||@@||other men in the profession. "As to my late son bolng buried with||@@||"As to my late son being buried with Church of England rites, a matter which||@@||Church of England rites, a matter which sooms to have stirred up the affair, I may||@@||seems to have stirred up the affair, I may say ho was a Church of England man. Ho||@@||say he was a Church of England man. He wns christened and eonfirmod and married in||@@||was christened and confirmed and married in tho Church of England. Ile was a man of||@@||tho Church of England. He was a man of 30, and I could not havo nltorod ranttors. Ho||@@||30, and I could not have altered matters. He bolonged to his wife nB much as to mo. and||@@||belonged to his wife as much as to me, and sho Is Church of England also. How could||@@||she is Church of England also. How could I havo done anything dlfforcnt?"||@@||I have done anything different?" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15176504 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIVE OUTBEEAK.||@@||NATIVE OUTBREAK. -e||@@|| TROUBLE AT TANNA.||@@||TROUBLE AT TANNA. WAR VESSELS TO rNQTJTRE.||@@||WAR VESSELS TO INQUIRE. Tho Trench mall steamer Paclflqc" which||@@||Tho French mall steamer Pacifique, which arrived >esteiday from New Hebrides via||@@||arrived yesterday from New Hebrides, via Noumea brought netta ot an outbreik against||@@||Noumea, brought news of an outbreak against lecruiters on the part of natives it lanna||@@||recruiters on the part of natives at Tanna, one of the most southern islands In tho||@@||one of the most southern islands in the Now Hebrides When the steamer Tam Tam j||@@||New Hebrides. When the steamer Tam Tam, with 23 recruiters on board came in sight||@@||with 23 recruiters on board, came in sight, they wera ¡lied upon b/ the natives Somi»||@@||they were fired upon by the natives. Some vteoks aftertirds-towards the end of Soptem||@@||weeks afterwards - towards the end of Septem- bcr-tho schooner St Michel belonging to||@@||bcr - the schooner St. Michel belonging to Comptoir 1 rinçais of the Nett nebrides||@@||Comptoir Français, of the New Hebrides, proceeded to the island in a further attempt||@@||proceeded to the island in a further attempt it recruiting The Pi euch press reported||@@||at recruiting. The French press reported thit she received on boarl a native couple and||@@||that she received on board a native couple and a tvomin ttho declared tbit they were willing||@@||a woman who declared tbat they were willing to engage themselves at any price in order to||@@||to engage themselves at any price in order to escape from the wretchedness and innojance||@@||escape from the wretchedness and annoyance that wis caused to them (a I rench corros||@@||that was caused to them (a French corres- pondent saja) by tho Presbyterlin mlsslonar |||@@||pondent says) by the Presbyterian missionar- ¡ps Having talton these persons on board||@@||¡es. Having taken these persons on board the vessel and on going eloso to the beich||@@||the vessel and on going close to the beach i crowd of Kanakas was seen surrounding||@@||a crowd of Kanakas was seen surrounding another Kanaka who declared thit one of tho||@@||another Kanaka who declared that one of the women on tlio vessel was his wife This||@@||women on the vessel was his wife. This rain was Invite 1 to go on boaul and take hlj||@@||man was invited to go on board and take his wife Ito icfiisod mil almost Immedtitelj||@@||wife. He refused, and almost immediately a band of desporidoes made an attack upon||@@||a band of desperadoes made an attack upon tbi boit||@@||the boat. I a France Au&tnlc of October 21 savs||@@||"La France Australe" of October 21 says it was onl. due to the courage and cool||@@||it was only due to the courage and cool- lieadedness of the reerultci who brought out||@@||headedness of the recruiter, who brought out his revolver that the whole boat was able to||@@||his revolver, that the whole boat was able to get off \Ahcn i short distance from the shore||@@||get off. When a short distance from the shore, volleys were directed at the craft and one||@@||volleys were directed at the craft and one bill brol e in oar ^Indmg it Impossiblo||@@||bill broke an oar. Finding it impossible to continuo recrultlns operations the vessel||@@||to continue recruiting operations, the vessel returned to A ila There a compliint was||@@||returned to Vila. There a complaint was lodged against the catcchu-nens, of the Rev||@@||lodged against the catechumens of the Rev. Air Mcholson The warship Kersriut being||@@||Mr. Nicholson. The warship Kersaint being away at the time the Trench and British||@@||away at the time, the French and British residents sont tho Calita with 20 militia and||@@||residents sent the Gallia with 20 militia and two officers (Air Bouge and Mr Arrowcll) to||@@||two officers (Mr. Bouge and Mr Arrowell) to make an Inquiry Tho St Michel ilso re||@@||make an inquiry. The St Michel also re- turned with i view to recruiting The Rev||@@||turned with a view to recruiting. The Rev Mr Mcholson wit ned thoso about to mike||@@||Mr. Nicholson warned those about to make the inquirí thnt It would be dangerous lo||@@||the inquiry that it would be dangerous to land as some 600 to GOO armed natives were||@@||land as some 500 to 600 armed natives were read> to resist them This advice was acted||@@||ready to resist them. This advice was acted upon but two natives wero mido pnsoners||@@||upon, but two natives were made prisoners and taken bic_c to Vila||@@||and taken back to Vila. The Trench and British residents worn||@@||The French and British residents were awaiting the arrival of tho Kersaint nil||@@||awaiting the arrival of the Kersaint and H M S Pegasus when the Pacifique loft their||@@||H.M.S. Pegasus when the Pacifique left, their intention boing to despatch both these ves||@@||intention being to despatch both these ves- sels to make the Inqulrj which up to thoa||@@||sels to make the inquiry, which, up to then, had been unsuccessful||@@||had been unsuccessful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147309 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i-UI.S. VICTORY.||@@||H.M.S. VICTORY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-In the \or) luteret.ting lettot of Mi J||@@||Sir, — In the very interesting letter of Mr. J. H AAatson in youl issue of lan ol tolatlng||@@||H. Watson in your issue of Jan. 31 relating to "lohnstono and the PpllMophnu ? it ¡s||@@||to "Johnstone and the Bellerophon" it is slated that tho "Victoiv ha3 novel been lo||@@||stated that the "Victory has never been to sea uttei Trafnlgai, lb05 " I||@@||sea after Trafalgar, 1805." This Is a mistake In 1S0S Sir James Sntt||@@||This is a mistake. In 1808 Sir James Sau- maroz commanded the Victory with 11 othti||@@||marez commanded the Victory, with 11 other ships in (ho Dall le, to asslat Sweden against||@@||ships, in the Baltic, to assist Sweden against Russia and acaln in 1SI0 Th& Vlctoi) was||@@||Russia, and again in 1810. The Victory was not finally paid off till 1812, since which limo||@@||not finally paid off till 1812, since which time she har ncier loft her nnorings In Polls||@@||she has never left her moorings in Ports- mouth, except to go Into dock||@@||mouth, except to go into dock. I am, etc. Fob. 1. JOHN W. DEERING.||@@||Feb 1. JOHN W. DEERING. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15123801 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TERCENTENARY OP TELESCOPE.||@@||TERCENTENARY OF TELESCOPE. The New South AValea branch of the British||@@||The New South Wales branch of the British Astionomlcal Association celebrated tho In-||@@||Astronomical Association celebrated the Ter- tentar} of tho tolebcopo by a dinnei 1 ist||@@||tentary of the telescope by a dinner last night||@@||night. lu pioposlng "The Clent AS'o Colobrate '||@@||In proposing "The Event We Celebrate ' Mr AV J Macdonnell mentioned that cnilj In||@@||Mr. M. J. Macdonnell mentioned that early in January, lulu Galileo inicnted bli, lifth and||@@||January, 1610 Galileo invented his fifth and most poivciful telescope, nhich bhoivcil ob-||@@||most powerful telescope, which showed ob- jects ibout ¿0 tunes neater and ono hundred||@@||jects about 30 times nearer and one hundred times latger than did his o.irlloi ' spy||@@||times larger than did his earlier " spy g! isstb ' AS'lth his fifth toltseopo lie soiled||@@||glasses " With his fifth telescope he solved tile I1U.7ÍP of the Milky SVuy||@@||the puzzle of the Milky Way Ali Gullett ill L <"? nlio supporled the||@@||Mr. Gullett M. L. C., who supported the lou ,t it mm lied that Milton in referung to||@@||toast, remarked that Milton in referring to his lisit to Galileo, wioto fheio it was||@@||his visit to Galileo, wrote "there it was irioronce) Oh it I found and ilblted the||@@||(Florence) that I found and visited the famous Ualileo, gi omi old and a prlbouoi of||@@||famous Galileo, grown old, and a prisoner of tho lnqulbitlon foi looking into uslronomv in||@@||the inquisition for looking into astronomy in ii waj other than that In nilli li it nas re||@@||a way other than that in which it was re- telvod bj ino nstiononilcul auUiorlties ot tho||@@||ceived by the astronomical authorities of the (lav "||@@||day." Othoi toists honoured neie "The Paient||@@||Other toasts honoured were; "The Parent Associai ion," by Mi Hugh AVilght, mid 'Oin||@@||Association," by Mr. Hugh Wright, and "Our Science " by the president, Mi JUIIIOÍ, Nangip,||@@||Science, " by the president, Mr James Nangle, F R A S||@@||F.R.A.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173776 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn POIITICAL REPENTANCE.||@@||POLITICAL REPENTANCE Among the 90 selected Labour candidates||@@||Among the 90 selected Labour candidates Becking election to Parliament are several who||@@||seeking election to Parliament are several who at former stnges of their political career were||@@||at former stages of their political career were moro read} to sacrifice ' themselves upon the||@@||more ready to "sacrifice" themselves upon the altar of pnbllc duty than to consider the||@@||altar of publlc duty than to consider the wishes of the party with which they are now||@@||wishes of the party with which they are now associated Air R D Meagher for instance||@@||associated. Mr R D Meagher for instance who Is warring with nil the zeal of a new||@@||who is warring with nil the zeal of a new convert ran counter to the interests of the||@@||convert ran counter to the interests of the Labour pirty when at the election of 1107||@@||Labour party when at the election of 1907 ho contested the Phillip seat against Air P||@@||he contested the Phillip seat against Mr P. H Sullivan Alt J D Fitzgerald who has||@@||H Sullivan. Mr J D Fitzgerald who has iecurod the Labour selection for Darling||@@||secured the Labour selection for Darling hurst opposed the election of Air AV Al||@@||hurst opposed the election of Mr W M Hughes for the Lang eloctotate In 1S1I Air||@@||Hughes for the Lang eloctotate in 1894. Mr D OReill} (Puramatta) Air C AA Craig||@@||D OReilly (Paramatta) Mr C W Craig (Allowra) and Ali A Plkin (Durham) were||@@||(Allowra) and Mr A Elkin (Durham) were credited until quite latol} willi Liberal sjm||@@||credited until quite lately with Liberal sym- pithlcs Air A I Kelly (I achlan) sought in||@@||pathies. Mr A J Kelly (L achlan) sought in 1S98 to secure the defo it of Air W Holman||@@||1898 to secure the defeat of Mr W Holman In the Grenfell electorate Air O J Danahej||@@||in the Grenfell electorate. Mr O J Danahey (Belubula) w is at one time a member of the||@@||(Belubula) was at one time a member of the Liberal part} Air P AA' AA cbster (Camden)||@@||Liberal party. Mr F W Webster (Camden) contested the scat as an Independent in 1107||@@||contested the seat as an Independent in 1907 and worl ed for the liberal candid ite for the||@@||and worked for the Liberal candidate for the Nepean scat at the last Federal elections Air||@@||Nepean seat at the last Federal elections. Mr F F Al Lean (Glanville) was employed b} the||@@||F E McLean (Granville) was employed by the Llbernl and Refoim Association at the last||@@||Llberal and Reform Association at the last State elections to organise tho Liberal forces||@@||State elections to organise tho Liberal forces against the Labour candldito Air AIGairj||@@||against the Labour candidite Mr McGarry Mr T Keegan (Glebe) and Ali Atorrlsh (King)||@@||Mr T Keegan (Glebe) and Mr Morrlsh (King) nore comrades of the International Social||@@||were comrades of the International Social- ists and Air A'on Hagen who is opposing the||@@||ists and Mr Von Hagen, who is opposing the Premier in the Gordon electorate was at one||@@||Premier in the Gordon electorate was at one time hot in his denunciation of the trades||@@||time hot in his denunciation of the trades union and caucus tyrannv All aro now||@@||union and caucus tyranny. All aro now sheltering under the wing of the Political||@@||sheltering under the wing of the Political labour League||@@||Labour League ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15177445 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAIN AND THE SUNSPOTS. \||@@||RAIN AND THE SUNSPOTS. At a meeting of tho British \strono__cal||@@||At a meeting of the British Astronomical Society IilIiI it tho houso of the Royal So-||@@||Society. held at the house of the Royal So- ciety on rrld ty the Rev Dr Roseby TRAS||@@||ciety on Friday the Rev. Dr. Roseby F.R.A.S. spoke of i now development ot the sun spot||@@||spoke of a new development of the sun-spot ejele theory In connection \»lth weather fore||@@||cycle theory in connection with weather fore- cibtlng »»hleh hud recently been put forward||@@||casting, which had recently been put forward lu Gorman) li would nppear that a falrlv||@@||in Germany. It would appear that a fairly hopeful »io»v maj bo taken of the outlook for||@@||hopeful view may be taken of the outlook for the next fe»» yonrs us accordiug to this thé||@@||the next few years, as according to this the- or- the jears 101- 1914 should constitute -t||@@||ory, the years 1912 - 1914 should constitute a raixImuD of universal rilnfall Mr W J Mne||@@||maximum of universal rainfall. Mr. W. J. Mac- Donncll TRAS contributed a paper on the||@@||Donnell F.R.A.S., contributed a paper on the claims to prlorlt} of Gilileo and Marlus In||@@||claims to priority of Gilileo and Marius in ubtronomlc ii discover) The president Mr||@@||astronomical discovery. The president Mr J N ingle r It v S explained a provisional||@@||J. Nangle F.R.A.S., explained a provisional orbit »vhleli he had worked out for tho double||@@||orbit which he had worked out for the double stir II COU||@@||star H.5014. Di SHELDON S NW DISCOVERT for||@@||Dr. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY for COUGHS and COLDS quickly cures Influenza||@@||COUGHS and COLDS quickly cures Influenza. Absolutely guaranteed l/i> and 3/-Advt||@@||Absolutely guaranteed l/6 and 3/. -- Advt. Tor Influcn- or Colds in Hie Ilead take Woo«-*||@@||For Influenza or Colds in the Head take Woods Great Peppermint Cure li Od.-Advt.||@@||Great Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d. -- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139193 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPLAINT FROM THE COMBOTiNE.||@@||COMPLAINT FROM THE COMBOYNE. '. DEPARTMENTAL DELAY.||@@||DEPARTMENTAL DELAY. WINGHAM-Almost every week tnero are||@@||WINGHAM.-Almost every week there are I peoplo visiting the Coniboyno in soarch of||@@||people visiting the Comboyne in search of land on which to settle Inquiries come from||@@||land on which to settle. Inquiries come from the South Const Queensland, and other dls||@@||the South Coast, Queensland, and other dis- Lint centres, to ascertain whether there are||@@||tant centres, to ascertain whether there are any available lands yet to bo li id in this lo-||@@||any available lands yet to to had in this lo- cality As all tho pick of the land on the||@@||cality. As all the pick of the land on the plateau lias been taken up somo timo, leaA||@@||plateau has been taken up some time, leav- iug, for the most part, only the steep sides||@@||ing, for the most part, only the steep sides of the mountains and Inaccessible gorges||@@||of the mountains and inaccessible gorges, prospective selectors turn away without be-||@@||prospective selectors turn away without be- ing able to get their requirements met||@@||ing able to get their requirements met. It seems rather stranre that the blocks||@@||It seems rather strange that the blocks of land in this locality xvliich xvcro surveyed||@@||of land in this locality which were surveyed something like 12 months ago, along tho||@@||something like 12 months ago, along the Koppin Yarratt-Comboyne road, have not||@@||Koppin Yarratt-Comboyne road, have not vet been thrown open for selection Theso||@@||yet been thrown open for selection. These blocks will bo well suited for dairying and||@@||blocks will be well suited for dairying and mixed farming, and Mt Is safe to predict that||@@||mixed farming, and it is safe to predict that as soon as they aro made availablo there will||@@||as soon as they are made available there will bo a keen demand for thom Seeing that||@@||be a keen demand for them. Seeing that the present Government has evinced a warm||@@||the present Government has evinced a warm intorest in tho question ot closor bcttlo||@@||interest in the question of closer settle- nient, nnd has resumed estates In various||@@||ment, and has resumed estates in various parts of the Stnte in order to find land for||@@||parts of the State in order to find land for the people, it docs scorn strango that so||@@||the people, it does seem strange that so much red-tapoism and unjustifiable delay||@@||much red-tapeism and unjustifiable delay should bo associated with tho work of||@@||should be associated with the work of throwing open country it already has within||@@||throwing open country it already has within Its jurisdiction.||@@||its jurisdiction. There is now grass In abundance on tho||@@||There is now grass in abundance on the Comboyne, paspalum thilving luxuriantly||@@||Comboyne, paspalum thriving luxuriantly. In some well-grassed piddocks there aro||@@||In some well-grassed paddocks there are two and three hoad of cattle to the acre, and||@@||two and three head of cattle to the acre, and tho grass is boating them||@@||the grass is beating them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15197094 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MALAITA, FROM NEW HEBRIDES.||@@||MALAITA, FROM NEW HEBRIDES. The Ma'aita, after her usual visit to all ports in the||@@||The Malaita, after her usual visit to all ports in the , Southern and Northern islands of the New Hebrides||@@||Southern and Northern islands of the New Hebrides Group, left vi'i on the 17th instant «"or Sjdnev, rec.il||@@||Group, left Vila on the 17th instant for Sydney, recal- ling at Tanna and Aneityum, en route to Norfolk It*||@@||ling at Tanna and Aneityum, en route to Norfolk Is- i land, wnid* was reached on the 21st instant. After||@@||land, which was reached on the 21st instant. After I a sta> of a few hours a course was set for I*ord Howe||@@||a stay of a few hours a course was set for Lord Howe Island, where um arrived on the 21th instant Pansen||@@||Island, where she arrived on the 21st instant. Passen- ¡ gera embarked fron both Norfolk and Ixird Howe is*||@@||gers embarked from both Norfolk and Lord Howe Is- I land*, the lst*er being left on Saturda) forenoon, ar||@@||lands, the latter being left on Saturday forenoon, ar- ¡rmng at bvdie^ on 26th instant. On 19th instant,||@@||riving at Sydney on 26th instant. On 19th instant, beforo reach'ig Norfolk Uland, the Colonial Sugar||@@||before reaching Norfolk Island, the Colonial Sugar Company's steamer Kiona was passed, presumably bound||@@||Company's steamer Fiona was passed, presumably bound for Hji The Malaita experience J line weather through||@@||for Fiji. The Malaita experienced fine weather through- out the -tovnge Her cargo composed 320 tons copra,||@@||out the voyage. Her cargo composed 320 tons copra, I 200 bags tnaiïc, 25 casai arrowroot, 03 bags coffee, IO||@@||290 bags maize, 25 cases arrowroot, 93 bags coffee, 10 packages sundries Hie vtteel will discharge into the||@@||packages sundries. The vessel will discharge into the ? Medic to-da>.||@@||Medic to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15162585 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn G01E. ¡||@@||GOLF. MANLY G.C.||@@||MANLY G.C. PROFESSIONALS' HANDICAP. j||@@||PROFESSIONALS' HANDICAP. WON BY J. DONALD.||@@||WON BY J. DONALD. I A RlXOnn HOUND.||@@||A RECORD ROUND. I Under perfect weather touditiona a match for pro||@@||Under perfect weather conditions a match for pro- fcssionals wat plijtd on the. Manl\ courte \csterdaY||@@||fessionals was played on the Manly course yesterday, ind, as is charuetcristic of the Manl> pi J* era a fair||@@||and, as is characteristic of the Manly players, a fair number put in au appearance to witness the \ AJ||@@||number put in an appearance to witness the play. I Ihe feature of tht. mornings round wau a Pne "2 bv||@@||The feature of the morning's round was a fine 72 by 1 J Donald whuh w is composed of excellent ill round||@@||J. Donald, which was composed of excellent all-round piar his card reajinfc,-Out 4 *>, 3, 4, fl 4 -,14||@@||play, his card reading - Out: 4, 5, 3, 4, 6, 4, 2, 3, 4 - *Î5 Home 4 .» i 2 7 4 4 3 1-37-"2 This||@@||35. Home: 4, 5, 5, 2, 7, 4, 4, 3, 3-37-72. This secures for him tie otnnctiUon record of the cours"||@@||secures for him the competition record of the course, and also guts him a le" m for the special pn-c pr>||@@||and also gives him a leg-in for the special prize pro- \idcd bj the club for the lowest Fcore during th||@@||vided by the club for the lowest score during the meeting His round is best described by sajín*; thit||@@||meeting. His round is best described by saying that ho did everything well In the aiternoon Donald d 1||@@||he did everything well. In the afternoon Donald did not negotiate the Prst nine holes as in the morning||@@||not negotiate the first nine holes as in the morning, he taking 41 for the outward journcj Coming home ]||@@||he taking 41 for the outward journey. Coming home, howc\er he mide amends by getting back m íS mak||@@||however, he made amends by getting back in 38, mak- ing the round 7<ï and the total for the dm lil ni*||@@||ing the round 79, and the total for the day151, his handle ip of three giwng him a net return of J4S||@@||handicap of three giving him a net return of 148. I ^ T,ast nlwt li id i j,ood morning round his 71»||@@||J. V. East also had a good morning round, his 73 Icing made up as follows-Out 3 r> 1 > 4 4, 4 4||@@||being made up as follows:-Out: 3, 5, 3, 5, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4 -T Home *» , 2 0 í 4 t 4 - G-"1? His||@@||-37. Home: 3, 5, 5, 2, 6, 4, 4, 3, 4-36-73. His putting throughout und in excellent nemer} at ti e||@@||putting throughout and an excellent recovery at the lbth hole war the features of his roun I In th i||@@||16th hole, were the features of his round. In the afternoon he faiU I to pla\ up to tin (omi shown I I||@@||afternoon he failed to play up to the form shown in the morning he taking 83 und aggrij-atmg lt}Q j||@@||the morning, he taking 83, and aggregating 156, which with a handicap of five gi\cs him second plaeC i||@@||which, with a handicap of five, gives him second place wat h a net 1 »I||@@||with a net 151. G inn gie Clark with two even rounds of 77 and "S||@@||Carnegie Clark, with two even rounds of 77 and 78- IW-1=] 2 occupes third place At the ninth liol I||@@||155-3=152, occupies third place. At the ninth hole in the afternoon he looked TB thoa gb he were goin¿||@@||in the afternoon he looked as though he were going to secure first prr-e, he haring gone out in i capital||@@||to secure first prize, he having gone out in a capital *W but a four at the short und ditllcult 13th and||@@||36, but a four at the short and difficult 13th, and ¡ fives at the lrth and irth holes spoiled h s chance||@@||fives at the 15th and 16th holes spoiled his chance. I) G Soutar on scratch was not sien at his beat||@@||D. G. Soutar, on scratch, was not seen at his best in the morning but his pla\ after lunn eppeeia-lh a*||@@||in the morning, but his play after lunch, especially at the finish was (pite up lo his reputation He took||@@||the finish, was quite up to his reputation. He took the labt three holes In threes Hie farm of the r||@@||the last three holes in threes. The form of the re- not out of the ordnun Iii*.||@@||maining players was not out of the ordinary. The scores were:- T Donal I||@@||J. Donald .. .. 72 79 151 - 3 = 148 T \ 1 ist||@@||J. V. East .. .. 73 83 156 - 5 = 151 C Clarke||@@||C. Clarke .. .. 77 78 158 - 3 = 152 I Popplewell||@@||F. Popplewell .. .. 80 78 158 - 3 = 155 l> O Sont u||@@||D. G. Soutar .. .. 80 76 156 scr 156 \ W 1 »st||@@||A. W. East .. .. 88 81 169 - 11 - 158 C ( ampi eil||@@||C. Campbell .. .. 85 85 170 - 11 - 159 T Clarke||@@||J. Clarke .. .. 88 84 172 - 9 = 163 1 I O Brien||@@||F. T. O'Brien .. .. 86 87 173 - 7 = 166 Donald wins £5 J \ Last £2 10s ( arncg\e Clark||@@||Donald wins £5, J. V. East £2 10s, Carnegie Clark £1||@@||£1. AUTUMN OITN VMVTLUtt MUTING||@@||AUTUMN OPEN AMATEUR MEETING. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15180631 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DITOKCE OOTJET.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. .TusCfco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) TCTNG v KïltfG.||@@||KING v KING. Mr. Boyce, Instructed by Messrs. Lane and||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. Lane and Gardner, appeared for the) petitioner. Tho||@@||Gardner, appeared for the petitioner. The respondent did not appear This was a sm*||@@||respondent did not appear. This was a suit brought by Albertina MlUlcont King (for-||@@||brought by Albertina Millicent King (for- merly Stecto) tor dissoluti tra of her marriage||@@||merly Steele) for dissolution of her marriage with rcspond-tit, Robert Quy Cyril Kim,, on||@@||with respondent, Robert Guy Cyril King, on the ground of misconduct hy the latter be-||@@||the ground of misconduct by the latter be- tween January 1, _M9, and February 1 MIO,||@@||tween January 1, 1909, and February 1, 1910, ?with a woman whoso n_t_to was unknown ta||@@||with a woman whose name was unknown to the petitioner The parties were married on||@@||the petitioner. The parties were married on the l_th D_c__Uxr, 116G, at _ho Holy Trimty||@@||the 12th December, 1905, at the Holy Trinity Church, Kew (Victoria), and respondent is||@@||Church, Kew (Victoria), and respondent is now a ca->t_in in the C___ra-J--ealth military||@@||now a captain in the Commonwealth military forces Ono child wau born of Uie maniaco.||@@||forces. One child was born of the marriage. Respondent is a natiTo of Hallifax, Nova Sco-||@@||Respondent is a native of Halifax, Nova Sco- tia birt e_j»c out hoie at tito ago of 17 yean,||@@||tia, but came out here at the age of 17 years, and nftai theil marrhiee he and potitlono"||@@||and after their marriage he and petitioner In ed at the Victoria Barracks, Padùui^ian,||@@||lived at the Victoria Barracks, Paddington, respondent thon bein«; a l"_o__nanE m tho||@@||respondent then being a lieutenant in the J\cw South Wales mm tory forces, and bav__;|||@@||New South Wales military forces, and having previously 'orved In South Africa, and ho was I||@@||previously served in South Africa; and he was _ubseqticn_y traosfa-red to the Common-||@@||subsequently transferred to the Common- wealth forces "udor tho Defence Act, birt he||@@||wealth forces under the Defence Act, but he _l\wi>s 'poko of Now South Wah- :i_ hibj||@@||always spoke of New South Wales as his home In Vpril, lSOS, the parties «uno to||@@||home. In April, 1908, the parties came to Ncv South Wales from Victoria., an I lived at||@@||New South Wales from Victoria, and lived at Middle I__ad, but so-o time aa»d hid boen ¡*uiîty of|||@@||covered that her husband had been guilty of misconduct w tth a woman whoso nan a was j||@@||misconduct with a woman whose name was uni nown to her I'et.tioner in cotiEoqueueo||@@||unknown to her. Petitioner in consequence le it ro«po_d_nt on January 21 last. |||@@||left respondent on January 24 last. His Honor granted a decree _tsi, returnable i||@@||His Honour granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months, petitioner to havo tho eu&tody||@@||in six months, petitioner to have the custody of the child.||@@||of the child. PREnStA-T v FRnEAtA-i.||@@||FREEMAN v FREEMAN. Mr. It. Fr__r appeared foi the ).c_Ltitmer, ¡||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, S.-rah Frcf-nan (formerly Jones), who anpllel||@@||Sarah Freeman (formerly Jones), who applied for a divorco from Bo-damtn Frier, au, a||@@||for a divorce from Benjamin Freeman, a t_llor, on the ground o£ desertion. The suit||@@||tailor, on the ground of desertion. The suit Was undefended. I||@@||was undefended. Petit loner staled .ho was married at the Re-1||@@||Petitioner stated she was married at the Re- gistrar's office, St, Giles, London, on August 1, '||@@||gistrar's office, St. Giles, London, on August 1, 1D.0. After living threo years in England they||@@||1900. After living three years in England they oame to, Sydnoy, and resided pt Pad.l ugtuiu.||@@||came to Sydney, and resided at Paddington. Her husband was lary, and the? always quar-||@@||Her husband was lazy, and they always quar- relled over money matters Ho deserted hor, |||@@||relled over money matters. He deserted her, and she proceeded against him for _t_nten-i||@@||and she proceeded against him for mainten- ance. She wa3 a nativo of Victonj and thoyl||@@||ance. She was a native of Victoria and they carno to Sydney thinking that 1'0 c.tild carn]||@@||came to Sydney thinking that he could earn 0. better living hero. There was oco cl_iJ |||@@||a better living here. There was one child. Hi3 Honor, being satisfied on the question i||@@||His Honor, being satisfied on the question of dociicflo, found the Issues in favour oí |_-ti-1||@@||of domicile, found the issues in favour of peti- tionor. He granted a decreo nisi, returnable I||@@||tioner. He granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, and gave petitioner tho cus-||@@||in six months, and gave petitioner the cus- tody of the child, the issue of tile marriage.||@@||tody of the child, the issue of the marriage. PATTERSON v PATTERSON,||@@||PATTERSON v PATTERSON. Mr. R, Fraser appeared on behalf of Amy||@@||Mr. R. Fraser appeared on behalf of Amy Pearl Patterson (foimerly Lern), who appliol||@@||Pearl Patterson (formerly Lean), who applied for a dissolution o£ her marriage w it!» Sydney||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Sydney Charlos Pattoreon Thoro a\as no appcai_ii.o||@@||Charles Patterson. There was no appearance for the lespondcnt.||@@||for the respondent. Petitlonei's ca-0 wa3 that sho married tho||@@||Petitioner's case was that she married the respondent on July 13, 1S05, at West Maitland,||@@||respondent on July 13, 1905, at West Maitland, according to the ntes of tho Church of England.||@@||according to the rites of the Church of England. Her husband was in the Railway Dc-firmiea:.||@@||Her husband was in the Railway Department. A child ws_ born. Rc_i«indent had never||@@||A child was born. Respondent had never made a home for her.||@@||made a home for her. His Honor found tho issues proved, and||@@||His Honor found the issues proved, and granted a decreo nisi, returnable in six months,||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, poUtionor to have tho custody of the child,||@@||petitioner to have the custody of the child, the issue of tho mauiago.||@@||the issue of the marriage. curair v cu____,||@@||CURRY v CURRY. Mr. Curtis, instructed by ___ J. W. Abigail,||@@||Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr J. W. Abigail, aiipearcd for tho petitioner- Respondent did||@@||appeared for the petitioner. Respondent did not appear. This was a suit brought by||@@||not appear. This was a suit brought by Florcnoo May Curry (formerly I_j dlard) against||@@||Florence May Curry (formerly Lydiard) against Richard Ignatius Curry for tho dissolution of||@@||Richard Ignatius Curry for the dissolution of tho marriage on the ground of misconduct by||@@||the marriage on the ground of misconduct by tho respondent with a woman who was un-||@@||the respondent with a woman who was un- known to petltlone-r Tile parties were mar-||@@||known to petitioner. The parties were mar- ried on February 25, llOG, at St. Peter's, Surry||@@||ried on February 25, 1906, at St. Peter's, Surry Hills, according to tho rlte_ of the Ronan||@@||Hills, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Ctburi-. Shs was thon ID, and re-||@@||Catholic Church. She was then 19, and re- ceived her father's consent to tho mania, o.||@@||ceived her father's consent to the marriage. Petitioner ga\o evidence ao to various places||@@||Petitioner gave evidence as to various places at which thoy lived in Sydney and in the||@@||at which they lived in Sydney and in the country, and said Uiat respondent never mado||@@||country, and said that respondent never made a permanent home for har, and she lived with||@@||a permanent home for her, and she lived with him sometimes in a tent and sometimes in a||@@||him sometimes in a tent and sometimes in a room Between 1007 and MOS she obtained||@@||room. Between 1907 and 1908 she obtained ovldcnco which led to the picscnt suit. |||@@||evidence which led to the present suit. Decree nisi granted, and mado returnable.||@@||Decree nisi granted, and made returnable In MX months, petitioner to have tho custody||@@||in six months, petitioner to have the custody of Uie child, tho issue of tho mnrriage. j||@@||of the child, the issue of the marriage. NOWLAND v NOWLAND.||@@||NOWLAND v NOWLAND. Mr. D. O'Carroll ar/pearcd for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. D. O'Carroll appeared for the petitioner, James JoRoph Nowland, who sued for dissolu-||@@||James Joseph Nowland, who sued for dissolu- tion of his marriage with respondent, Clara||@@||tion of his marriage with respondent, Clara Brabyn Nowland, on Uio ground that iespond-[||@@||Brabyn Nowland, on the ground that respond- ont had wilfully deserted him without ju_t||@@||ent had wilfully deserted him without just cauSG or excuse for threo years and upward;.||@@||cause or excuse for three years and upwards. Respondent did not appeal Petitioner, who I||@@||Respondent did not appear. Petitioner, who described himjclf as a bushman, said ho was '||@@||described himself as a bushman, said he was married to lespoudcnt at Sydney on Juno 20,||@@||married to respondent at Sydney on June 20, 1S85, according to tho rites of tho Church of||@@||1885, according to the rites of the Church of England, and ho and icspondent lived h ippily||@@||England, and he and respondent lived happily togother for IG years, mainly at South Cioelr,||@@||together for 16 years, mainly at South Creek, and from timo to timo ho was absent from||@@||and from time to time he was absent from home working in tho bush In October, 1901,||@@||home working in the bush. In October, 1901, bo was working in tho Ulladulla district, and||@@||he was working in the Ulladulla district, and whou he íetuined home icspoudent t,aid she did||@@||when he returned home respondent said she did not want to havo anjthing maro to do with||@@||not want to have anything more to do with him, and was quite content to live on the||@@||him, and was quite content to live on the dairy farm with her children Ho expostu-||@@||dairy farm with her children. He expostu- lated with her, but sho remained lil m in hor||@@||lated with her, but she remained firm in her «(.termination, and though at various periods||@@||determination, and though at various periods afterwards ho wrote to her asking her to re-||@@||afterwards he wrote to her asking her to re- consider har decision he never received any an-||@@||consider her decision he never received any an- swer.||@@||swer. Decree nisi granted, and mado returnable||@@||Decree nisi granted, and made returnable six months, '||@@||six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173861 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANNANDALE.||@@||ANNANDALE. A feature of the campaign In Annandale Is||@@||A feature of the campaign in Annandale is 'the largo attendances at Air Bruntnell's meet-||@@||the large attendances at Mr. Bruntnell's meet- ings A meeting held on Saturday, at the||@@||ings. A meeting held on Saturday, at the . coiner of Johnston-street and Parramatta||@@||corner of Johnston-street and Parramatta- |road xi as estimated to bo tho latgest ever||@@||road, was estimated to be the largest ever held in a political campaign In the electorate||@@||held in a political campaign in the electorate. Air Bruntnell s keen and logical treatment of||@@||Mr Bruntnell's keen and logical treatment of 'political questions, together with the force of||@@||political questions, together with the force of .his person ility are sufiieient to obtain a||@@||his personality are sufficient to obtain a quiet hearing where another spoiker might||@@||quiet hearing where another speaker might not bo listened to Speaking at the Ro/ello||@@||not be listened to. Speaking at the Rozelle end of the elcetoiato on Tuesday Ali Brunt||@@||end of the electorate on Tuesday, Mr. Brunt- Inell asked his heal ors to contrast the solid||@@||nell asked his hearers to contrast the solid achievements of the Libera' Government with||@@||achievements of the Liberal Government with I tho vague and shadowy promises of the La||@@||the vague and shadowy promises of the La- boui party He ventured to predict that the||@@||bour party. He ventured to predict that the ! electors would show their appieci.ttion of the||@@||electors would show their appreciation of the benefits conferred by Mr AA'ado by returning||@@||benefits conferred by Mr. Wade by returning ,htm to power at the head of a lari,o majoiit}||@@||him to power at the head of a large majority. A motion of confidence In Mr Btuutnell was||@@||A motion of confidence in Mr. Bruntnell was curried by a lirge majority||@@||carried by a large majority. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15194077 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MR. J. W. JOHNSON.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. W. JOHNSON. I -?||@@|| A PROMINENT SOLICITOR. I||@@||A PROMINENT SOLICITOR. Air James William Johnson i well known||@@||Mr. James William Johnson, a well-known Sydney solicltoi died at his residence old||@@||Sydney solicitor died at his residence, Glen- view vloss Vale last Ihursdij evening alter||@@||view, Moss Vale, last Thursday evening after a long and painful illnebs Ho wns the el I||@@||a long and painful illness. He was the eldest est son of the late Mr Robert Jolmsoi||@@||son of the late Mr Robert Johnson Al L C solicitor of isvdncj and wis boin ui||@@||M.L.C. solicitor, of Sydney, and was born on August 30 1S10 having thus just entered||@@||August 30, 1836 having thus just entered upon his seventy fifth year at the time of hi3||@@||upon his seventy fifth year at the time of his death .||@@||death. Ali Johnson practised his professlou 'n||@@||Mr. Johnson practised his profession in Sjdnej many yeais and was senior parto r||@@||Sydney many years, and was senior partner in the well known firm of Johnson Alint r||@@||in the well-known firm of Johnson, Minter, Simpson and Co fioni which ho ietlred abou||@@||Simpson and Co from which he retired about 12 year» ago He was ouo of tho origin»!||@@||12 years ago. He was one of the original members of tho faydney University when it||@@||members of the Sydney University when it first opened in college street and there took||@@||first opened in College street and there took his «M A degree Tor a number of yeaiu||@@||his M.A. degree. For a number of years ho lived it his residence Brooksbj Double||@@||he lived at his residence Brooksby, Double Bnv but for the last few years owing to||@@||Bay, but for the last few years, owing to falling he ilth he resided at Sutton 1 orest||@@||falling health, he resided at Sutton Forest. Ali Johnson was known ns one who tool t||@@||Mr. Johnson was known as one who took a keen Interest in all 1 tads of sport and iden ¡||@@||keen interest in all kinds of sport, and iden- tilled himself in a irreat measure with »he||@@||tified himself in a great measure with the AUotralian Jockey Club of which ho was i||@@||Australian Jockey Club of which he was a cotnniitteemnu for several years I||@@||committeeman for several years. He was also one of the oldest members of||@@||He was also one of the oldest members of the Union Club and as one of the first mern||@@||the Union Club and as one of the first mem- bers of the Sydney Cricket Ground played||@@||bers of the Sydney Cricket Ground played against the second I-ngllbh team of cricketers||@@||against the second English team of cricketers that visited Australia Ho leaves a widow||@@||that visited Australia. He leaves a widow and grown up family of three sons and threa||@@||and grown up family of three sons and three daughters The remains wero interred in||@@||daughters. The remains were interred in | the Church of England Cemoterj Sutto i||@@||the Church of England Cemetery, Sutton Torest labt Saturday Mr Alfred AV Natha i||@@||Forest last Saturday. Mr Alfred W. Nathan, of the firm of Alinter Slmnsun and Co le||@@||of the firm of Minter, Simpson, and Co., re- presented the firm and Air Alex Lundie the||@@||presented the firm and Mr. Alex Lundie the staff Alany beautiful wreaths were placel||@@||staff. Many beautiful wreaths were placed upon tho coffin including one from tho firm of||@@||upon the coffin including one from the firm of Alinter Simnsoii and Co and one from llC(||@@||the police. CciMiblc Bourke sm 1 that he entered the hou.e||@@||Constable Bourke said that he entered the house ind founl nt use 1 with a tomahawk bri al mt, up the||@@||and found accused with a tomahawk breaking up the j ictures an 1 L.HSS||@@||pictures and glass. Mitildi \omn ml trnt on the mt,ht of \pril 31||@@||Matilda Young said that on the night of April 30 she was walking ilonp ( uilbirnitn t wh n sh was||@@||she was walking along Goulburn-street when she was ne osttd b the icui* I wh) was i striker to||@@||accosted by the accused, who was a stranger to ihir Me w is un e\ut J ind Mu toll linn to RO||@@||her. He was very excited, and she told him to go awa\ u> she di in t know hint when upon he ('rew||@@||away, as she didn't know him, whereupon he drew 'n razor in I «11 I III ir nkt \n\i kn w me 111 do||@@||a razor, and said "I'll make you know me; I'll do for th lot of \oi Slit ni awa-v in i fright||@@||for the lot of you." She ran away in a fright, ai I ind li rself until toen-» 1 was 1 ttr arrest d \||@@||and hid herself until accused was later arrested. Ac- CIM ] uc I dretdful luitnnt,c lor dmu^nK the||@@||cused used dreadful language. For damaging the nols aicust 1 who oir ml no r\ífknt «i< tim. 1 li;,||@@||goods accused, who offered no offence, was fined 10s, ordered to p"j C1 s the "i lount of dun-iM I"1»**||@@||ordered to pay £4 7s, the amount of damage done, or ),o tt gaol for 11 dus for the lin^uikt he % m||@@||or go to gaol for 14 days; for the language he was lifl "Is or in dof lilli vui di\e» in | n mi ont ind||@@||fined 20s, or in default seven days' imprisonment; and 'or u«ing threiteniiiR worJ w is further fined 0» with||@@||for using threatening words was further fined 20s, with tht altirnituc of F \di di\s gaol||@@||the alternative of seven days' gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15141102 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. j , IIVOBY I7XI0X.||@@||RUGBY UNION I l-'Tr-WINIVKR _TY MA'iVH.||@@||INTER-UNIVERSITY MATCH I MBLBOI-t-E v SYDNEY.||@@||MELBOURNE v SYDNEY. I Tlie Melbourne and Sydnev t.'mrereitie« will meet to.||@@||The Melbourne and Sydney Universities will meet to- Ida}, at the University Omi, at 2.45 p.m. This Is||@@||day, at the University Oval, at 2.45 p.m. This is ¡the flisi lime Ihese learns have fought for supremacy in||@@||the first time these teams have fought for supremacy in ¡Sydney, bul a game wy.s plated at Melbourne last .vrai,||@@||Sydney, but a game was played at Melbourne last year, 'wbieli-wjs won by Sydne.r I'nirrryHy.'||@@||which was won by Sydney University. Min' teams are:- ' .||@@||The teams are:— ! Melboiinii' I"niveraltv.-Full-back, G. Stirling: three||@@||Melbourne Univeristy.—Full-back, G. Stirling; three- .mullers. T. O. Gralwin, II. Forrest. 1!. Leahy, W.||@@||quarters, T. O. Graham, H. Forrest, H. Leahy, W. i Nihill; hklf-backs. S. li.',1.191, F. Muekv: forwards, F..||@@||Nihill; half-backs, S. B. Jago, F. Macky; forwards, E. , D. . AI1011111 -(raplnlli., It. M. Crcokaon,' S. Mucky, a||@@||D. Aheurn (captain), R. M. Crookson, S. Macky, C. Hordern, F,-C. Calnmm, ... II. Fargle, (J. Sjiiwiii, II.||@@||Hordern, F. C, Cameron, A. H. Fargie, G. Sanson, H. It:. Shelton.||@@||C. Shelton. 1 Snlner Utriverillv.-Fnll-bue!.-, S. SUfl'ord; three||@@||Sydney University.—Full-back, S. Stafford; three- . quarter... J. Kenny, P. Kelly, A. C. Jekyll, It. C. l"ork||@@||quarters, J. Kenny, P. Kelly, A. C. Jekyll, B. C. Pock- 'b'}: halMuck«, S. Mi.'iiiuii, 1.. M. Fisher; forwards||@@||ley; half-backs, S. M'Lennan, E. M. Fisher; forwards, iX. W. Broughton. J.. J. Reynold» (captain), W. W.||@@||N. W. Broughton, L. J. Reynolds(captain), W. W. ! Marlin, A. 1!. Oatlney. .1. M. Jlelcalfe, U.M. C'.iyion,||@@||Martin, A. B. Gaffney, J. R. Metcalfe, H. J. Clayton, ¡ K, W. .M'Keown, .11. Maxwell.||@@||E. W. M'Keown, M. Maxwell. ! Ku'creei Mr. II. Marl:», j||@@||Referee, Mr. H. Marks. I The earlv inaii-h will i'e Wentworth i(Clty and Sub-1||@@||The early match will be Wentworth (City and Sub .urban) v Soinh S}din'y II., beth of which aie unbeaten||@@||urban) v South Sydney II., both of which are unbeaten 1 Ibis season.||@@||this season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157737 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AT COLLARENEBRI.||@@||AT COLLARENEBRI. COLLARENEBRI, Tuesday.||@@||COLLARENEBRI, Tuesday. On Monday morning tho river reports wero||@@||On Monday morning tho river reports were much moro batisfactor} Iho river only roso||@@||much more satisfactory. The river only rose li inch heic on Monda} ul0bt aoout the samo||@@||1½ inch here on Monday night, about the same at Mogil and Mungindi but tho Moonie roso||@@||at Mogil and Mungindi, but the Moonie rose "ft which it is hoped will do little 1mm||@@||2ft which it is hoped will do little harm boro lhere Is no v ord vet from Collymongle||@@||here. There is now word yet from Collymongle station which has boen desoited by the mana||@@||station, which has been deserted by the mana- ger sineo Thunda} Iho reported losses on||@@||ger since Thursday. The reported losses on this station almost total JO 000 sheep lhere||@@||this station almost total 30,000 sheep. There Is ovoiy chance of this town escaping an in||@@||is every chance of this town escaping an in- undatlon unless tho watercourse is still ris-||@@||undation unless the watercourse is still ris- ing in which case it is assorted that tho||@@||ing, in which case it is asserted that the Moonie ma} rise sufficient]} to flood us hero||@@||Moonie may rise sufficiently to flood us here. lhc Chinese garden arro is partly uudor water||@@||The Chinese garden here is partly under water. Tins garden w is i onsidored one of the best||@@||This garden was considered one of the best on the river Gi oat inconvenience Is felt||@@||on the river. Great inconvenience is felt in consequence of no mails t linaine No such||@@||in consequence of no mails running. No such delay waa over £\porlenced before not even||@@||delay was ever experienced before, not even in the old coaching davs It is considered the||@@||in the old coaching davs. It is considered the mails could bo sent through by trollies boat||@@||mails could bo sent through by trollies, boat- ing over tho washaways If an attempt wero||@@||ing over the washaways, if an attempt were made i||@@||made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147465 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| COLLARLNTBRI HOSPITAL BE.N'KFIT AfilBTiN'G I||@@||COLLARENEBRI HOSPITAL BENEFIT MEETING COLLAIii:NiniKI. AVednesilav||@@||COLLARENEBRI. Wednesday. Tho race meeting In aid of the loci! hospit il vns||@@||The race meeting in aid of the local hospital was held to da) I he rider of Aloorcbrush ( lohn Alclxiugli||@@||held to-day. The rider of Moorebrush (John McLough- inn) w w brought before the committee for suspicious||@@||nan) was brought before the committee for suspicious riding in the race for the Bricelet, and was dis||@@||riding in the race for the Bracelet, and was dis- qualified for si\ luonllis Kesults -||@@||qualified for six months. Results: - Ojicning^Iiandiiap 7f-Air fewis'8 Kilmour, by||@@||Opening Handicap. 7f.- Mr. Lewis's Rumour, by Crifton 1, Mr Park's The Gift, 2, Afr Boltons||@@||Grafton, 1; Mr Park's The Gift, 2, Mr Bolton's A i rU\, 1||@@||Vertex, 3. Bcneiolent Slakes-' f.f-Mr lewis's AATiIte AMngs,||@@||Benevolent Stakes, 5f. -Mr. Lewis's White Wings, tin Squire, 1, Air Kitchic's Queen of Hearts, 2, Mr||@@||by Squire, 1; Mr. Ritchie's Queen of Hearts, 2; Mr. llolton's harceli 1||@@||Bolton's Kareela, 3. Bracelet, Of-Air Bolton's Pvrannd, b) Gnaroo, 1,||@@||Bracelet, 8f -Mr. Bolton's Pvramid, by Gnaroo, 1; Mi Park's Aloon hrusli, 2||@@||Mr. Park's Moorebrush, 2. Hospital Hindic-ip, lui-Mr Park's The Gift, by||@@||Hospital Handicaip, 1m --Mr. Park's The Gift, by De li Kal lost Till, 1, Mr Murphi 'b Ileaiirgmn (late||@@||De la Ray, 10st 7lb, 1; Mr Murphy s Beaurgum (late lack of Hearts), lost 121b, 2, Air Lewis s Humour,||@@||Jack of Hearts), 10st 12lb, 2; Mr. Lewis's Rumour, Sst "lb, 1||@@||8st. 7lb, 3. II ick Knee, Of -Mr Park's Aloorcbrush, 1, Air||@@||Hack Race, 8f, -Mr. Park's Moorebrush, 1; Mr. Lewis's While AAings 2, Mr llolton's Acrle\, 1||@@||Lewis's White Wings 2; Mr. Bolton's Vertex, 3. 1 orced Handicap, Of-Mr Pnrk-s The Gift list 1,||@@||Forced Handicap, 6f- Mr. Park"s The Gift, 11st 1; Air Lciii6 8 Humour, Ost 4lb, 2, Mr Bolton's li ircela,||@@||Mr. Lewis's Rumour, 8st 4lb, 2; Mr. Bolton's Kareela, Sat 71b 3||@@||8st 7lb. 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15204447 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPAJITOHES.- Aug. M.||@@||DEPARTURES. —Aug. 20. Borkura, s, for Bremen, via ports||@@||Borkum, s, for Bremen, via ports. Otu a}, It.ALS., for London, via ports.||@@||Otway, R.M.S., for London, via ports. Onieto, It MS, for Brisbane||@@||Orvieto, R.M.S., for Brisbane. Muniara, r, fur Gilbert and Marshall Islands.||@@||Muniara, s, for Gilbert and Marshall Islands. K mow na, s for Melbourne, \dilaidc, and Western||@@||Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Austnlian ports.||@@||Australian ports. Manuka, t>, for \> ellington and other New Zealand||@@||Manuka, s, for Wellington and other New Zealand porte||@@||ports. Peregrine, s, for Melbourne||@@||Peregrine, s, for Melbourne. Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports.||@@||Cooma, s, for Brisbane and northern ports. Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton||@@||Mallina, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton. Innaminoka* s, for Brisbane aud ports north to||@@||Innaminoka, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Ciirm||@@||Cairns. , Changsha, s, for Melbourne.||@@||Changsha, s, for Melbourne. V chunga s for Newcastle.||@@||Echunga, s, for Newcastle. I Darius, s, for Newcastle.||@@||Darius, s, for Newcastle. Asko), sh for Vtcst Coast, via Newcastle.||@@||Askoy, sh, for West Coast, via Newcastle. Grantala, s, for Melbourne. i||@@||Grantala, s, for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28142320 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATHOLOGY IN HANDWRITING. '||@@||PATHOLOGY IN HANDWRITING. As is -well known, disease affectä the hand-||@@||As is well known, disease affects the hand- writing of a patient to an enormous extent.||@@||writing of a patient to an enormous extent. A current issue of "Knowledge" gives a very||@@||A current issue of "Knowledge" gives a very ¡nterestlug collection of lac-similes illus-||@@||interesting collection of fac-similes illus- trating this point. An historic Instance In||@@||trating this point. An historic instance is the signature of Napoleon as it appeared||@@||the signature of Napoleon as it appeared after being crowned Emperor, after the re-||@@||after being crowned Emperor, after the re- treat from Russia, alter Leipsic. and at St.||@@||treat from Russia, after Leipsic, and at St. Helena-the emotional disequilibrium in-||@@||Helena-the emotional disequilibrium in- duced by these groat defeats comes out very||@@||duced by these great defeats comes out very strongly. One common result of illness is||@@||strongly. One common result of illness is What Is called "tremor-writing," which has||@@||what is called "tremor-writing," which has its normal counterpart in old age. In gene-||@@||its normal counterpart in old age. In gene- ral paralysis there is a curious tendency to||@@||ral paralysis there is a curious tendency to repeat a letter or to put the letters o£ a word||@@||repeat a letter or to put the letters of a word in tho wrong sequence. In later stages there||@@||in the wrong sequence. In later stages there is completo inability to write, strokes tak-||@@||is complete inability to write, strokes tak- ing the place of letters, or the samo letter||@@||ing the place of letters, or the same letter being repeated Interminably under the im-||@@||being repeated interminably under the im- pression that a. consecutive message is being||@@||pression that a consecutive message is being framed. Such inability to write Is often as-||@@||framed. Such inability to write is often as- sociated with a similar inahility to speak.||@@||sociated with a similar inability to speak. Tho question what locality of the brain Is||@@||The question what locality of the brain is connected with these pathological conditions||@@||connected with these pathological conditions 1B still hotly contested. In insanity the||@@||is still hotly contested. In insanity the patient's handwriting is affected In many||@@||patient's handwriting is affected in many curious ways, and very often ho reverts te||@@||curious ways, and very often he reverts to symbols and a crudo form o£ picture-writing.||@@||symbols and a crude form of picture-writing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15142290 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY COEOHEE'S COUET. .?\.||@@||CITY COROHER'S COURT. "-Z,- *'||@@|| An mqnest waa held at the City Coroner*« Court||@@||An inqnest was held at the City Coroner's Court to inquire into the circumstances attending||@@||to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of George Tender Sullivan, 45, a butcher«||@@||the death of George Tender Sullivan, 45, a butcher lately residing at 00 Itof< street. Leichhardt, who wail||@@||lately residing at 60 Rofe street, Leichhardt, who was found lying in bed with two bullet wounds in his head«||@@||found lying in bed with two bullet wounds in his head and a revolver lying on thf* floor bencuth lum Con-"||@@||and a revolver lying on the floor beneath him. Con- stance Clvnc Sullivan, the widow of the deceased, stated||@@||stance Clyne Sullivan, the widow of the deceased, stated that tile deceased had bt^n drinking to excess for*||@@||that the deceased had been drinking to excess for nearly three vears. Dr Arthur Aubre> Palmer, Govern||@@||nearly three years. Dr Arthur Aubrey Palmer, Govern- ment medical officer, gave evidence to the effect thai!||@@||ment medical officer, gave evidence to the effect that the condition ox the dectased'B organs were such aa||@@||the condition ox the deceased's organs were such as is common in alcohol drinkers The wounds were uny||@@||is common in alcohol drinkers. The wounds were un- doubt edi y etiused oy the weapon fired lurd up againaä||@@||doubtedly caused by the weapon fired hard up against tile skull, and could have boen inflicted by a left||@@||the skull, and could have been inflicted by a left Itinded man The coroner found that the deceased||@@||handed man. The coroner found that the deceased died from the effect« of two bullet wounds In hu head||@@||died from the effects of two bullet wounds in his head inflicted by himself||@@||inflicted by himself. Mr Stephen Murphy, city coroner, also held an in-»||@@||Mr Stephen Murphy, city coroner, also held an in- quiry into the death of William Frederick Burn lorn-«||@@||quiry into the death of William Frederick Burn Lam- bert, 29, an engineer, who wai found dead in his bed||@@||bert, 29, an engineer, who was found dead in his bed with a bullet wound in the breast, and a revolver on||@@||with a bullet wound in the breast, and a revolver on the floor, at hi« home, l8 Little Queen street, newtown*||@@||the floor, at his home, l8 Little Queen street, Newtown. The coroner returned a finding of suicide, _^||@@||The coroner returned a finding of suicide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155197 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE DEBTS. '||@@||STATE DEBTS. STATEMENT BY ME. GROOM.||@@||STATEMENT BY MR. GROOM. __DYANTAGES OF COMMONWEALTH||@@||ADVANTAGES OF COMMONWEALTH CONSOLIDATION.||@@||CONSOLIDATION. POSSIBLE SAVING OF £26,000,000.||@@||POSSIBLE SAVING OF £26,000,000. The Minister for ruernal Ariah s (Mr||@@||The Minister for External Affairs (Mr. Groom) explained jest.rdaj that there would||@@||Groom) explained yesterday that there would be four qu. stio _ suDOiitt- 1 to the cI"cto a ia||@@||be four questions submitted to the electors in April and nono was peri ps m te l-npoitant||@@||April and none was perhaps more important than the one that asked no vou In favour||@@||than the one that asked, "Are you in favour of the Commonwealth tiiklnt, over all tho||@@||of the Commonwealth taking over all the State debts' It v/ould be highly ¡.dvant.||@@||State debts?" It would be highly advanta- geous to have-such a system as was proposed||@@||geous to have such a system as was proposed i arrlcd out Tho benefit of ha i ig ill our||@@||carried out. The benefit of having all our doots eoiuiolidated and of hiving the ciedlt||@@||debts consolidated and of having the credit of i "reat nation behin 1 them v ts In. stiel- lo||@@||of a great nation behind them was inestimable. Wo would be In i position to command low||@@||We would be in a position to command lower rates of interest if tLc scheme weic idoptcd||@@||rates of interest if the scheme were adopted. It v as i question of much Import mee to the||@@||It was a question of much importance to the Australian taxpayer When the Constitu||@@||Australian taxpayer. When the Constitu tion v as framed it only enable 1 the ) ederal i||@@||tion was framed it only enabled the Federal Pailiaroent to take oior all the Stale dehts||@@||Parliament to take over all the State debts that e\iste_ up to the date of f, dûrntl<_ti This |||@@||that existed up to the date of Federation. This debt amounted to -¡1-3 4-0 5- Tnis wi»||@@||debt amounted to £199,400,525. This was fririj large for a population of only about||@@||fairly large for a population of only about i 2o0 800 but a rood nPai 0f tins mon.., had||@@||4,250,000, but a good deal 0f this money had been spent in reproductivo v o ¡is such u i iii||@@||been spent in reproductive works such as rail- vvujs Since feceri Ion nini» or ten \cais||@@||ways. Since federation, nine or ten years ago U o -tates had gobo ou borrow ne, i: itil||@@||ago, the States had gone on borrowing until the amount reached in round numacis,||@@||the amount reached, in round numbers, £2u0 000 000 Ibis meant th_t we hil boi||@@||£250,000,000. This meant that we had bor- ro ved ne irly ''SO COO 000 since fedeiation T io||@@||rowed nearly £50,000,000 since federation. The States v ould ba/e to go on borrowing for||@@||States would have to go on borrowing for many j cars to como in order to carry on re||@@||many years to come in order to carry on re- productive »ot s||@@||productive works. According to financial authority wo v-ould||@@||According to financial authority, we would, he continued effect a ba.int, In the interest||@@||he continued, effect a saving in the interest ii there wero one Yustrallan stock Sir Joan||@@||if there were one Australian stock. Sir John rorrort when in England consulted ditto! ent||@@||Forrest when in England consulted different ll_a_cial authorities on this subject It the||@@||financial authorities on this subject. If the Comomnwe-ltk Pai!iat_ent tool over the na||@@||Comonwealth Parliament took over the na tional debts of the six States and consoll||@@||tional debts of the six States and consoli- dated them into one Australian stock backed||@@||dated them into one Australian stock backed by the security of the wLolc of the Vustralian||@@||by the security of the whole of the Australian nation it would be able to get much bettor||@@||nation it would be able to get much better terms on borrow tag It was a matter Queens||@@||terms on borrowing. It was a matter Queens land bad to consider vei y sprioii-lj In a few||@@||land had to consider very seriously. In a few years it would have to redeem a )arc,o mun||@@||years it would have to redeem a large num ber of bli, loans "1 be q leatlon then was||@@||ber of big loans. The question then was what rates of interest would she get If||@@||what rates of interest would she get. If they only saved ono quarter per cent interest||@@||they only saved one-quarter per cent. interest on money V.ustralia had boi roved It would||@@||on money Australia had borrowed it would mean a saving of £10 000 800 Such a si/||@@||mean a saving of £16,000,000. Such a sav inr ¡f accumulated at ¡ntore_t until the e\||@@||ing, if accumulated at interest until the ex ¡sting loans wein matured vioulr rep esent||@@||isting loans were matured, would represent £-0 000 000 to the people of Vustralia It was||@@||£26,000,000 to the people of Australia. It was igreed bj the linistor of the Commonvvealt i||@@||agreed by the Minister of the Commonwealth and the State Piemiei . th t to fulfl the in||@@||and the State Premiers that to fulfil the in lenfion of the Constitution by providing for||@@||tention of the Constitution by providing for tho consolidation and traus'er of State dobtn||@@||the consolidation and transfer of State debt, nnd in order lo insult tho most prolUable||@@||and in order to insure the most profitable management of futuie loans by tero establish||@@||management of future loans by the establish raent of ono Austiallan stock a complete In||@@||ment of one Australian stock, a complete in veslisatlon of this most important suVject||@@||vestigation of this most important subject should be undertal on forthw ith by the Go||@@||should be undertaken forthwith by the Go vernmenls of the Commonwealth and States||@@||vernments of the Commonwealth and States. Tho amendment of the Constitution would en||@@||The amendment of the Constitution would en ablo this to be done.||@@||able this to be done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153839 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY .POLICY.||@@||RAILWAY POLICY. DUPLICATIONS TO GO ON.||@@||DUPLICATIONS TO GO ON. PROPOSED NEW RATES BOOK.||@@||PROPOSED NEW RATES BOOK. TO OPERATE ON JULY 1.||@@||TO OPERATE ON JULY 1. Tho Government , quito realises what the||@@||The Government quite realises what the Chief Commissioner for Railways has declared||@@||Chief Commissioner for Railways has declared to he a necessity-that the main trunk lines||@@||to be a necessity—that the main trunk lines should bo duplicated to AA'orris Creek in tho||@@||should be duplicated to Werris Creek in the north, to Bathurst, or Orango, In the west,||@@||north, to Bathurst, or Orange, in the west, and to Goulburn in the south. This scheme,||@@||and to Goulburn in the south. This scheme, involving as it docs much expenditure must||@@||involving as it does much expenditure must necessarily lake many years to carry out. It j||@@||necessarily take many years to carry out. It Is impossible, with tho many calls upon loan||@@||is impossible, with the many calls upon loan money, to próvido for all this expenditure in||@@||money, to provide for all this expenditure in any one year, but the success of tho recent||@@||any one year, but the success of the recent application to the London market con bo ac-||@@||application to the London market can be ac- cepted as an Indication that an Impetus will||@@||cepted as an indication that an impetus will bo given to the development of the railway||@@||be given to the development of the railway policy.||@@||policy. Only tho othor day the Premier, in reply-||@@||Only the other day the Premier, in reply- ing to the deputation which represented tho'||@@||ing to the deputation which represented the Homebush selling agents, stated that tho||@@||Homebush selling agents, stated that the Government, whilst on the ono hand encourag-||@@||Government, whilst on the one hand encourag- ing closer settlement and the primary indus-||@@||ing closer settlement and the primary indus- tries, could not, on the other, neglect tho||@@||tries, could not, on the other, neglect the natural corollary-the facilities for getting||@@||natural corollary- the facilities for getting the product to market. How far the Govern-||@@||the product to market. How far the Govern- ment policy can be developed during this||@@||ment policy can be developed during this financial year will remain undecided until tho||@@||financial year will remain undecided until the Premier returns from his North Coast tour.||@@||Premier returns from his North Coast tour. But sufficient IB known to say that it Is the||@@||But sufficient is known to say that it Is the railway part of the Government policy that||@@||railway part of the Government policy that is to reçoive most attention.||@@||is to receive most attention. The Mlnifltci for Railwavs (Mr Waddell)||@@||The Minister for Railwavs (Mr. Waddell) plací rl £150 000 on the lonn Estimates for||@@||placed £150,000 on the loan Estimates for continuing the duplication of the northern||@@||continuing the duplication of the northern line This work Is now going on uoith of||@@||line. This work Is now going on north of AVondabync, on the other side of the Havvles||@@||Wondabyne, on the other side of the Hawkes- burj Once Teralba is reached there will||@@||bury. Once Teralba is reached there will bo a double line from Svdney to Newcastle||@@||be a double line from Svdney to Newcastle The AV'ontorn line bas been duplicated fiom||@@||The Western line has been duplicated from Sydnej to Bowenfels with the exception of||@@||Sydney to Bowenfels with the exception of the following gaps First, between Emu PI lins||@@||the following gaps: First, between Emu Plains land Glenbrook, a distance of 3 miles C1 cheins,||@@||and Glenbrook, a distance of 3 miles 69 chains, 'estimated lo cost £125,000 This Is to be||@@||estimated to cost £125,000. This is to be covoied Between Mount A'lctoria and Dur-||@@||covered. Between Mount Victoria and Dar- ban's Creek thoio ii a distance of 1 miles 27||@@||gan's Creek there is a distance of 9 miles 27 chains of timated to cost £50 000, whlrh also||@@||chains, estimated to cost £50,000, which also is to bo carried out Tho cutting out of the||@@||is to be carried out. The cutting out of the Zig Zag Is now going on The Southern Uno||@@||Zig Zag is now going on. The Southern line is duplicated to Pictot, a di'tanco of 51||@@||is duplicated to Picton, a distance of 51 miles The extension requiied to tap Goul-||@@||miles. The extension required to tap Goul- burn is 83 milos||@@||burn is 83 miles. To sum up tho position, the work to bo dono,||@@||To sum up the position, the work to be done, stalling from June 10 last, will ho, on the||@@||starting from June 30 last, will be, on the Northern line, 51 miles, between Svdney and||@@||Northern line, 51 miles, between Sydney and Maitland, estimated to cost £167,000, from||@@||Maitland, estimated to cost £167,000, from Maitland to AVonls Creek, 135 miles, ostimatcd||@@||Maitland to Werris Creek, 135 miles, estimated to cost £800 000, on the AWstem line, in addi-||@@||to cost £800 000, on the Western line, in addi- tion to the gaps mentioned there will bo 113||@@||tion to the gaps mentioned there will be 113 miles between Bowenfels and Orange, estimat-||@@||miles between Bowenfels and Orange, estimat- ed to cost £050,000, and, on the Southern line||@@||ed to cost £650,000, and, on the Southern line from Picton to Goulburn, 81 rallen, estimated||@@||from Picton to Goulburn, 81 miles, estimated to cost £660,000 Tho total length to bo done,||@@||to cost £660,000. The total length to be done, therefore, to complete the duplication from||@@||therefore, to complete the duplication from Syanoi to Worris Cieek, Sydney to Orange, and||@@||Sydney to Werris Creek, Sydney to Orange, and Svdney to Goulburn, is ¿S2 miles, which it is||@@||Sydney to Goulburn, is 3S2 miles, which it is estimated will cost £2 052 000||@@||estimated will cost £2,052,000. Lines under construction comprise tho fol||@@||Lines under construction comprise the fol- Iov lag -Lockhart to Clear Hills, 50 miles,||@@||Iowing :- Lockhart to Clear Hills, 50 miles, Cowra to Canowindra, 21 milos, Narromine||@@||Cowra to Canowindra, 21 miles, Narromine to Peak Hill, 35 miles, Gulgong to Dunedoo, 20||@@||to Peak Hill, 35 miles ; Gulgong to Dunedoo, 20 miles Noith Coast AVost Maitland lo Dun-||@@||miles . North Coast : West Maitland to Dun- gog, 32 milos, Dungog lo Gloucester, 18 miles,||@@||gog, 32 miles ; Dungog to Gloucester, 18 miles ; Gloucester to Taree, 41 miles-totalling, in-||@@||Gloucester to Taree, 41 miles- totalling, in- cluding the odd chains In each case, 272 milos||@@||cluding the odd chains in each case, 272 miles The following lines have boen authorised foi||@@||The following lines have been authorised for construction, v iz -Cooma to Bombala, C4||@@||construction, viz.:—Cooma to Bombala, 64 miles, and Taloc to Grafton, W, miles, mak-||@@||miles, and Taree to Grafton, 195 miles, mak- ing a total of lines authorised of 250 miles||@@||ing a total of lines authorised of 259 miles. The new raliway policy will involve many||@@||The new raliway policy will involve many alterations In rates These will not come Into||@@||alterations In rates. These will not come into operation until the close of the financial }ear||@@||operation until the close of the financial year. On July 1 thero will be a new rates book, which||@@||On July 1 there will be a new rates book, which will Include the coaching revisions that aio||@@||will include the coaching revisions that are now being made It is yet too soon to'forooast||@@||now being made. It is yet too soon to foreoast whethci theie will bo any low cling of tho ex-||@@||whether there will be any lowering of the ex- isting lates The Government makes no se-||@@||isting rates. The Government makes no se- cret of the fact that it inteuds to pursue a vi-||@@||cret of the fact that it intends to pursue a vi- gorous polity in tho waj of making the rail-||@@||gorous policy in the way of making the rail- ways as nearly as possible adequate to 1 equip-||@@||ways as nearly as possible adequate to require- ments, and while this Is so the chaneca aro||@@||ments, and while this is so the chances are that the existing sources of revenue will be||@@||that the existing sources of revenue will be maintained||@@||maintained. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139604 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HOSPITALS. ,||@@||THE HOSPITALS. MANILLA, Wednesday.||@@||MANILLA, Wednesday. The gross results of tho Empire demonstra-||@@||The gross results of the Empire demonstra- tion in aid of tho hospita) was over £170||@@||tion in aid of the hospital was over £170. ALSTONVILLE Wednesday||@@||ALSTONVILLE, Wednesday. The second annual sports gathering of the||@@||The second annual sports gathering of the Alstonville Caledonian Socloty was carried out||@@||Alstonville Caledonian Socloty was carried out yesterday in perfect woather Thero was ii||@@||yesterday in perfect weather. There was a lurte attendance||@@||large attendance. CESSNOCK Wednesday||@@||CESSNOCK, Wednesday. Tho first Government land sale tool place||@@||The first Government land sale took place ¿I Bellbird on Saturday last when ICI allot||@@||at Bellbird on Saturday last, when 164 allot- raents were offered tor sale by Messrs Snape||@@||ments were offered for sale by Messrs. Snape Bros Iho upset prices of tho allotments||@@||Bros. The upset prices of the allotments ranged from £8 to £17 The back allotments||@@||ranged from £8 to £17. The back allotments Acre sold at prices a little In advanco of tho||@@||were sold at prices a little in advance of the upset price but the allotments fronting the||@@||upset price, but the allotments fronting the llollombl toad brought from £"0 to £o0||@@||Wollombi-road brought from £30 to £50. Hu j ors woro numoious no less than 79 of||@@||Buyers were numerous, no less than 79 of ho allotments being purchased and since the||@@||the allotments being purchased, and since the sale manv others havi changed hands The||@@||sale many others have changed hands. The land offered for sale is situated directly op||@@||land offered for sale is situated directly op- pósito the site of the ncllblrd mino and it is||@@||posite the site of the Bellbird mine, and it is gentially anticipated that In a couple of j ears||@@||genterally anticipated that in a couple of years' time Bcllbiid will bo a thriving township||@@||time Bellbird will be a thriving township. rho Cessnock and Aberdaro carters h ive||@@||The Cessnock and Aberdare carters have formed a union||@@||formed a union. INVERELL Wednesday||@@||INVERELL, Wednesday. Tho funeral of the late Mr J 11 Peuberllij||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. J. H. Penberthy, J P senior partner in the Arm of Penberth}||@@||J.P., senior partner in the firm of Penberthy Bros of Hsmoie who died In Sydnej was||@@||Bros., of Elsmore, who died in Sydney, was attended by a very largo gathering at the||@@||attended by a very large gathering at the Elsmore ccmetory Tho deceased gentleman||@@||Elsmore cemetery. The deceased gentleman, who was aged 54 years carno to Elsmore when||@@||who was aged 54 years, came to Elsmore when the (in minos were first opened 26 years ngo||@@||the tin mines were first opened 26 years ago, and llvcl thoro ever sinco||@@||and lived there ever since. KYOGLE Wednesday||@@||KYOGLE, Wednesday. Mr Lee Minister for Works has promise 1||@@||Mr. Lee, Minister for Works has promised to Bend an officer to report on tho water and||@@||to send an officer to report on the water and sewerage scheme for Kyogle and prepare an||@@||sewerage scheme for Kyogle and prepare an estimate of tho cost He will also endeavour||@@||estimate of the cost. He will also endeavour to have the Kjoglc train service dovetailed In||@@||to have the Kyogle train service dovetailed in with the Grafton Murwillumbah service when||@@||with the Grafton-Murwillumbah service when the line 1B taken over by the Commissioners||@@||the line is taken over by the Commissioners. I concert and ball in aid of the Igrlcultural||@@||A concert and ball in aid of the Agricultural Society and School of ArtB resulted in £3o||@@||Society and School of Arts resulted in £35 being taken||@@||being taken. MURRUMBURRAH H ednesdnj,||@@||MURRUMBURRAH, Wednesday. Some time ngo the municipal council made||@@||Some time ago the municipal council made ipi licatlon to liavo the bridge spanning the||@@||application to have the bridge spanning the II i runiboola Creek In this town declared a||@@||Murrumboola Creek in this town declared a national work A reply has been received bj||@@||national work. A reply has been received by le connell that whilst the rbqifest cannot bo||@@||the council that, whilst the request cannot be o-plied with, a tränt of £100 has boon ap||@@||complied with, a grant of £100 has been ap- pioved of by the Minister towards the cost of||@@||proved of by the Minister towards the cost of tcaiecking the structure||@@||redecking the structure. SINGLETON Tuesday||@@||SINGLETON, Tuesday. A partj of 20 guns h id nome good sporl||@@||A parrty of 20 guns had some good sport at St Clair tho property of Mr A J On||@@||at St. Clair, the property of Mr. A. J. On- slow josterday Two hundred hares were||@@||slow yesterday. Two hundred hares were bulged the top score going to the credit of||@@||bagged, the top score going to the credit of Mr Len Balle} with 15 hareB The hares||@@||Mr. Len Bailey, with 15 hares. The hares ore found to he far moro numerous thin In||@@||were found to be far more numerous than in he Mime locality last year||@@||the same locality last year. WINCH VM Wednesday||@@||WINGHAM, Wednesday. Tie Koppin Yarratt Comboyne road con||@@||The Koppin Yarratt-Comboyne road con- tracts are now being rapilly pushed ahead||@@||tracts are now being rapidly pushed ahead, and thero Is plenty of w ork for good men Tho||@@||and there is plenty of work for good men. The contractors aro paling 8B per day||@@||contractors are paying 8s per day. WARIALDA Wednesday||@@||WARIALDA, Wednesday. The united friendly soeiotles held their||@@||The united friendly societies held their annual BportB mooting on Tuesday at the re||@@||annual sports meeting on Tuesday at the re- reallon reserve The proceedings commenced||@@||creation reserve. The proceedings commenced with a procession through tho town of the||@@||with a procession through the town of the societies wearing regalia and school ch.ll||@@||societies, wearing regalia, and school chil- droa accompanied by tho town band. A grand||@@||dren, accompanied by the town band. A grand regalia ball was held at night||@@||regalia ball was held at night ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15178156 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CATCHMENT AREA.||@@||THE CATCHMENT AREA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-Having read B A s letter In your||@@||Sir.-Having read B. A. s letter in your buturdu) b ibbuu, I ssish to brloti) place a||@@||Saturday's issue, I wish to briefly place a lesv facts before the public, v\ho aro at pro||@@||few facts before the public, who are at present bent taking a kcuu lutcrcbt lu the mutti||@@||taking a keen interest in the matter. lhere Is already of Crown lauds a catchment||@@||There is already of Crown lands a catchment mon of about Jal squaro miles, infested with||@@||area of about 354 square miles, infested with all sorts of noxious animals-foxes, diugoeb,||@@||all sorts of noxious animals -foxes, dingoes, rabbits, snakes otc-a post to tho adjoining||@@||rabbits, snakes etc -a pest to the adjoining settlers No one troubles to keep this vast||@@||settlers. No one troubles to keep this vast extent of conn ti 5 clean from dead animals,||@@||extent of country clean from dead animals, otc On the contrai y the prlvuto lauds aie||@@||etc. On the contrary, the private lands are strictly supervised by the dalry luspectotb and||@@||strictly supervised by the dairy inspectors and shire couucil's otBcurs Every fal mer keeps||@@||shire council's officers. Every farmer keeps his own promises, property, and lauds clean||@@||his own premises, property, and lands clean and free from nulsancos Tor the last 60 yeurj||@@||and free from nuisances. For the last 60 years tho inhabitants here havo daily used the||@@||the inhabitants here have daily used the wafer from the streams, and thuio could be no||@@||water from the streams, and there could be no healthier community! This fact coupluslvel)||@@||healthier community! This fact conclusively proies tho purlt) of the wator here Then the||@@||proves the purity of the water here. Then the ? ater travels from boto to Sydney, about 200||@@||water travels from here to Sydney, about 200 miles, through sandstono counlr) Surely coni||@@||miles, through sandstone country. Surely com monsonso must admit thoro is not the slight-||@@||monsense must admit there is not the slight- est need tor haiasslng and interfering with||@@||est need tor harassing and interfering with the tarmors at this gi eat dlstauce||@@||the farmersrs at this great distance. The dams and wntorwoika should certainly||@@||The dams and waterworks should certainly bo under the supervision of the Wator and||@@||be under the supervision of the Water and Sewerage Board 'lhere Is in those places||@@||Sewerage Board. There is in those places much noed to guard against pollution, and||@@||much need to guard against pollution, and every precaution should he talton hy the||@@||every precaution should be taken by the board If the oourse of losumptlon woro cat||@@||board. If the course of resumption were car ried out on all the oatchmont areas In the||@@||ried out on all the catchment areas in the countr) the result would bo disastrous Halt||@@||country the result would be disastrous. Half the State would be laid waste||@@||the State would be laid waste. Thoso facts, and many others, woro ably||@@||These facts, and many others, were ably laid hy n deputation from the Catchment Aroa||@@||laid by deputation from the Catchment Area Dcfoneo Assoc'ation recentlj before the Min-||@@||Defense Association recently before the Min- ister for Works Mr Loo, nnd no doubt ho||@@||ister for Works Mr. Lee, and no doubt he will see that Justice Is done In this matter||@@||will see that Justice is done in this matter 1 am, otc, I||@@||I am, etc, FAIR PLAY. I||@@||FAIR PLAY. Kangaloon, July 6.||@@||Kangaloon, July 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166174 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORSOVA. FOR LONDON.||@@||ORSOVA FOR LONDON. Orsova, R ILS , 12,(WO tons, »ill sail tor London, via||@@||Orsova, R.M.S. , 12,036 tons, will sail tor London, via ports, at noon to ela) from the Messageries Maritimes||@@||ports, at noon today from the Messageries Maritimes I Wharf, Millers Point Passengers Miss Robertson,||@@||Wharf, Millers Point. Passengers: Miss Robertson, Miss Clements, Mr I) A Mover, Mr .uni Mrs liir||@@||Miss Clements, Mr. B. A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Griiiiiiood, Dr and Mrs. I' A Laird 2 children||@@||bert Grimwood, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Laird, 2 children anu nurse, Mr I'-. U Wild, Mlsi Maud Jones Miss||@@||and nurse, Mr. E. L. Wild, Miss Maud Jones, Miss llolims Ir and Mrs. b \ Naianaa, child, and gov||@@||Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Navanas, child, and gov- erness, Mr 11 C Whitehead, Mr Cann Porter, Miss||@@||erness, Mr. H. C. Whitehead, Mr. Gavin Porter, Miss Asche, Mt» Den hu and maid Dr O Brien, lur M||@@||Asche, Miss Devlin and maid, Dr. O'Brien, Mr. M Isaacs, Mr G Bulli, Mr i. S Du"y, Mr and Mrs.||@@||Isaacs, Mr. G. Duffy, Mr. E. V. Duffy, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Asche, Mr I Penn}, Miss Bettie Major Miss||@@||Oscar Asche, Mr. I. Penny, Miss Bettie Major, Miss Crace, Mr Caleb Porter Mr Athol torde, Mr Chas.||@@||Grace, Mr. Caleb Porter, Mr. Athol Forde, Mr Chas. 1 Dovan Mr 1 npp Edgar, Mr Geo I«Oph, Mr I Una||@@||Dovan, Mr. Tripp Edgar, Mr. Geo. Ralph, Mr. Flana- (gan Mr Homewood, Mr and Mrs Luan Brook, Mr||@@||gan, Mr. Homewood, Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Brook, Mr. liliarkcr, Mr It lansen, Mr A Tranton, Mr and Mrs||@@||Harker, Mr. R. Fansen, Mr. A. Tranton, Mr. and Mrs. ¡Jrltz Russell, Miss Champion, Miss Dal Is, Miss Hut||@@||Fritz Russell, Miss Champion, Miss Davis, Miss Hut- clunson, Mr Krank W right, Mr J Brady, Mr and Mrs.||@@||chinson, Mr. Frank Wright, Mr. J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Coverdile Mrs. Nanson, Miss Nanson Misa Cecil, Mr||@@||Coverdale, Mrs. Nanson, Miss Nanson, Miss Cecil, Mr. A Roberta, Mr Victor Nassoor, Mr Direks Mrs. Qay||@@||A. Roberts, Mr. Victor Nassoor, Mr. Dircks, Mrs. Gay- ford, Mr W atkin, Mr \\ P Speddlng, Mr G Hut«im||@@||ford, Mr. Watkin, Mr. W. P. Spedding, Mr. G. Hutchin- son Mr 1 S Holdsworth, Mr Waltham Mr A Knot,||@@||son, Mr. J. S. Holdsworth, Mr. Waltham, Mr. A. Knox, I Prof Bickerton, Major G M Bellasts, Mr F G jill,||@@||Prof. Bickerton, Major G. M. Bellasis, Mr. F. G. ??all, Mr Phillips, Mr J S Badger, Mr It M Badger, «re.||@@||Mr. Phillips, Mr. J. S. Badger, Mr. R. M. Badger, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss II M Ierry Miss T E. Terry, Mr||@@||Sutherland, Miss H. M. Terry Miss T. E. Terry, Mr. Charles Smithe, Miss Bickerton, Un Dormer and 1||@@||Charles Smythe, Miss Bickerton, Mrs. Dormer and 2 children Miss Waltham, Mr and Mrs. Gibson Mil||@@||children, Miss Waltham, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Wil- Hums, Mr and Mrs. L u Greenup, Miss Greenup,||@@||liams, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Greenup, Miss Greenup, Mrs pratt and 2 children. Miss Vos Miss M'Lonnan,||@@||Mrs Pratt and 2 children. Miss Vos, Miss M'Lennan, Miss E. M Brace, Miss V M. Alcock, Mr Albert J||@@||Miss E. M Brace, Miss V. M. Alcock, Mr. Albert, J. Anderson, Mr John Mitchell, Mr Andrew Morton Mr||@@||Anderson, Mr. John Mitchell, Mr. Andrew Morton, Mr. James Devereux Captain and Mrs Dingle, Misses ti)||@@||James Devereux, Captain and Mrs. Dingle, Misses (2) Dingle Mr M Clelland Mr Adams Mr Whit mil,||@@||Dingle, Mr. M'Clelland, Mr. Adams, Mr. Whithall, Miss Bijth Miss Hobson, Mr Souter Mr Salter, J'r||@@||Miss Blyth, Miss Hobson, Mr. Souter, Mr. Salter, Mr. Bcrkman, Rci Dempster, Mr and Mrs A 11 Grim||@@||Berkman, Rev. Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grim- wood and child Miss Strickland Mr F L Crane, Miss||@@||wood and child, Miss Strickland, Mr. F. L. Crane, Miss I Drain, Mr and Mrs D Melon Miss laeobs Mrs.||@@||Drain, Mr. and Mrs. D. Meloir, Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Hardwick, Miss Hardwick, Mr and Mrs. II Jefferson,||@@||Hardwick, Miss Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferson, Miss Parker, Mr and Urs M. R Hihd, Mr Wynne||@@||Miss Parker, Mr and Mrs M. R. Hahn, Mr. Wynne Jones, Mr Malcolm Marshall, Miss Marshall Mr A||@@||Jones, Mr. Malcolm Marshall, Miss Marshall Mr. A. Ncwing Mr F Morgan Mr P llocklej, Miss Lus||@@||Newing Mr. F. Morgan, Mr. P. Hockley, Miss Lus- combe, Mr Relph, Mr franton, in addition to a lirge||@@||combe, Mr. Relph, Mr. Tranton, in addition to a large number for interstate ports and passengers in the||@@||number for interstate ports and passengers in the third class.||@@||third class. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15203055 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn WICKHAM.||@@||WICKHAM. NEWCASTLE Tuesday||@@||NEWCASTLE Tuesday Mr r H Allsopp the si looted liberal can||@@||Mr T. H. Allsopp the selected Liberal can- lidate opposing Mr H C Cralnme in Wick||@@||didate opposing Mr. H. C. Grahame in Wick- ham ad lressod his first raeetinr to night in||@@||ham, addressed his first meeting to-night in the AAlckiani School if Arts Owing to the||@@||the Wickham School of Arts. Owing to the wet weather the attendance was email lui||@@||wet weather the attendance was small but Mi Allsopp AVIS given a fair hearing Mr IA||@@||Mr. Allsopp was given a fair hearing. Mr. W fountain pre«llel an I Intro luce 1 the can||@@||Fountain presided, and introduced the can- di lite who sall thal he wis a liberal in th||@@||didate, who said that he was a Liberal in the bioiden ssi se of the word Ho wis otposed||@@||broadest sense of the word. He was opposed to cliso politics nnd narrow minde lncss Re||@@||to class politics and narrow-mindness. Re- garling the cuestión of lind tenure the||@@||garding the question of land tenure, the speakei stated thal there was an abundance||@@||speaker stated that there was an abundance of Ian I in New South A\ lies which was locked||@@||of land in New South Wales, which was locked up in the hinds of a few The question to||@@||up in the hands of a few. The question to be con rontel vis hov the land was to bt||@@||be confronted was how the land was to be openel up The spcal er dealt at length with||@@||opened up. The speaker dealt at length with such queotlons as State elucatlon the cost of||@@||such questions as State education, the cost of litigation and industrial disputes With re||@@||litigation and industrial disputes. With re- gard to the la (named the speaker slid that||@@||gard to the lastnamed, the speaker said that the Act though probably not perfect had||@@||the Act though probably not perfect had worked better than any other Act v>t brought||@@||worked better than any other Act yet brought forwarl for the settling of Industrial dlfucul||@@||forward for the settling of Industrial difficul- ties Ile concluded by saying that if ho went||@@||ties. He concluded by saying that if he went to Parlliment he woild do si unhimpered by||@@||to Parliament he would do so unhampered by anv pledsc to any partv In reply to i ques||@@||any pledge to any party. In reply to a ques- tlon ns to v ho was paying his expenses Mr||@@||tion as to who was paying his expenses, Mr Allsopp rcplKd that he had not receiveu a||@@||Allsopp replied that he was received a firthint, nor s promise of one||@@||farthing nor a promise of one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15175813 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PrtOJECTED DEPARTURES.- Ausr.,30.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Aug. 30. I Augsburg, b, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via parts,||@@||Augsburg, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via ports; PaJoüiia, s, for Hobart; Uuniioongr, 6, (or Queensland||@@||Paloona, s, for Hobart; Buninyong, s, for Queensland ports; Wyandra, s, (or Melbourne, Levuka, s, for||@@||ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Levuka, s, for Brisbane and norther» ports; Monaro, », for Mcl||@@||Brisbane and northern ports; Monaro, s, for Mel- , bonnie, Adelaide, .ind Western Australian ports;||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Haukchburj, s, for Hawkc-buiy River; Coomonderry,||@@||Hawkesbury, s, for Hawkesbury River; Coomonderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Deny, and .Shoalhaven||@@||s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoalhaven Uiver wharfs; Woy Wov, m for Gosford, Wjong, and||@@||River wharfs; Woy Wov, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water, Noorcbar, s, ior Cotl's Harbour uni||@@||Brisbane Water; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour and Trial Ifay; Tintenbar, s, for Richmond Rher; boogie,||@@||Trial Bay; Tintenbar, s, for Richmond River; Kyogle, s for Clarence River; Kallawatta, b, for||@@||s, for Clarence River; Kallawatta, s, for Ha^kosburj River and Mangrove, K-innh, s, for||@@||Hawkesbury River and Mangrove; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Huluddah, JMjall ljaki.it, ttloueister,||@@||Port Stephens, Buladelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, Booral; Hunter, 8, for Newcastle, Durobv, s,||@@||Stroud, Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Duroby, s, for Tweed Hirer; Commonwealth, 6, for Camden Haven,||@@||for Tweed River; Commonwealth, s, for Camden Haven, ÍKew, Kendall, Lomo, and Comboyne; Our Jack, 8,1||@@||Kew, Kendall, Lorne, and Comboyne; Our Jack, s, for Camden Haven, laurieton, Kew, Kendall, an1!.||@@||for Camden Haven, Laurieton, Kew, Kendall, and Comboyne; Wee Clyde, $, for Ulladulla; Duroby, t,||@@||Comboyne; Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla; Duroby, s, for Tweed River, via Newcastle.||@@||for Tweed River, via Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15170001 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn vrncr r-VT,F.DOÎCTA SHIPPING||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING New Caledonia files io hand by -estordij'a French||@@||New Caledonia files to hand by Yesterday's French mail steamer Pacifique contained the following item».- |||@@||mail steamer Pacifique contained the following items :| Hie French lmrquu Françoise Damboisc left Tino for||@@||The French barque Françoise D'Amboise left Thio for Glasgow on Sept. 21, willi a cargo of 2163 tons of||@@||Glasgow on Sept. 21, with a cargo of 2182 tons of nickel ore.||@@||nickel ore. 'Hie French steamer Brclz Ircl loft Tcoudlo for||@@||The French steamer Breiz Izel left Teoudie for Denvers with a full cargo of nickel ore on Sept. 27||@@||Denvers with a full cargo of nickel ore on Sept. 27 The barque l'milie Siegfried left Kono for Denvers||@@||The barque Emilie Siegfried left Kone for Denvers on Sept 23 with a cirgo of 3S30 tons of nickel ore||@@||on Sept 23 with a cargo of 3830 tons of nickel ore. The French ship Jeanne Cordounicr left Poro for||@@||The French ship Jeanne Cordonnier left Poro for Havre on Sept. 10 with a cargo of 3051 tons of nickel||@@||Havre on Sept. 10 with a cargo of 3051 tons of nickel ore.||@@||ore. Hie Trench barque Sui-anne loft Poro for Havre on||@@||The French barque Suzanne left Poro for Havre on Sept 14 with a cargo of 3440 lons nickel ore.||@@||Sept 14 with a cargo of 3440 tons nickel ore. liie French barque Duntay Trouin left Thio for||@@||The French barque Duguay Trouin left Thio for Glasgow on Sept 14 with a cargo of nickel ore,||@@||Glasgow on Sept 14 with a cargo of nickel ore, II.MS. Prometheus arrived at Noumea on Sept. 2B||@@||H.M.S. Prometheus arrived at Noumea on Sept. 28 Sha will remiin in port at Noumea to take part in||@@||She will remain in port at Noumea to take part in the anniversary of the colony on the 24th inst.||@@||the anniversary of the colony on the 24th inst. For croup there Is nothing botter than Cham-||@@||For croup there is nothing better than Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy -Advt.||@@||berlain's Cough Remedy -Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15192246 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BOMDI SHOOTING FATollITY.||@@||BONDI SHOOTING FATALITY. -.||@@|| At the inquest hold Into the death of Thelma||@@||At the inquest hold Into the death of Thelma St Goorgo Loo, 20, who lately resided with||@@||St. George Lee, 20, who lately resided with her parents In Ponkivll-strcot, Bondi, a find-||@@||her parents in Penkivil-street, Bondi, a find- ing of nocldontnl (loath was recorded Mrs||@@||ing of accidental death was recorded. Mrs. Minnie Lee, motlici of tho deceased said||@@||Minnie Lee, mother of the deceased, said that on Monday afternoon last hei daughter||@@||that on Monday afternoon last her daughter Thelma went Into hoi brother'B room to tidy||@@||Thelma went into her brother's room to tidy It up She said sho would be down In a few||@@||it up. She said she would be down in a few minutes, and whllo witness was In tho bath-||@@||minutes, and while witness was in the bath- room closo by, Bho heard a uolso Uko the re-||@@||room close by, she heard a noise like the re- port of a door closing with tho wind On||@@||port of a door closing with the wind. On going up to the upstairs loom a few minutes||@@||going up to the upstairs room a few minutes later sue found her daughter lying against||@@||later she found her daughter lying against tho stairs blooding from the o)oa and mouth||@@||the stairs bleeding from the eyes and mouth. Di Gaden was sent foi, and on arrival ho||@@||Dr. Gaden was sent for, and on arrival he pronounced Ufo oxtlnc-t||@@||pronounced life extinct. Other cvldeneo was given to show that a||@@||Other evldence was given to show that a YVinchestcr rlflo hnd boen standing ngalnbt||@@||Winchester rlfle had been standing agalnst tho wall In a bond on tho stairs, and this||@@||the wall in a bend on the stairs, and this was subsequently fottnd by Senior Constable||@@||was subsequently found by Senior Constable Mallard lving near the door of tho room It||@@||Mallard lying near the door of the room. It was surmised that in coming down tho ataliB||@@||was surmised that in coming down the stairs the unfortunate girl knocked tho weapon ovoi,||@@||the unfortunate girl knocked the weapon over, causing It to explode||@@||causing it to explode. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15158413 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUIRINDI.||@@||QUIRINDI. QUIRINDI -On tho first day of the Quirindi||@@||QUIRINDI. - On the first day of the Quirindi show the vvoathei was splendid and tho at-||@@||show the weather was splendid, and the at- tendance noarl} equal to last joar Awards -||@@||tendance nearly equal to last year. Awards: - Sheep- line combing ram 4 tooth P Mullins Ram||@@||Sheep- Fine combing ram, 4 tooth: P. Mullins. Ram, 2 ti oth and under Mullens live 4 tooth II Hall||@@||2 tooth and under: Mullens. Ewe, 4 tooth. H. Hall. I ive " tooth II Hall Strone combing ram 4 tooth||@@||Ewe, 2 tooth: H. Hall. Strong combing ram, 4 tooth. Mullens It tin _ tooth II Hall Pwe I tooth||@@||Mullens. Ram, 2 tooth: H. Hall. Ewe, 4 tooth. ¡Mullens lue 2 tooth and under li Hall line||@@||Mullens. Ewe, 2 tooth and under: Hall. Finee [«niblin, unhoused ram 4 tooth Mullens Ram 2||@@||combing unhoused ram, 4 tooth: Mullens. Ram, 2 tooth II Hall live t tooth Hall I we 2 tooth||@@||tooth: H. Hall. Ewe, 4 tooth: Hall. Ewe, 2 tooth: II Hall Strong combing unhoused ram 4 tooth Kui||@@||H. Hall; Strong combing unhoused ram, 4 tooth Mul- lina Ham 1 tooth IT Hall live 4 tooth Hall||@@||lens. Ram, 2 tooth: H. Hall. Ewe, 4 tooth: Hall. 1 ne 2 tooth Hall Unhoused manor ranis and||@@||Ewe, 2 tooth: Hall. Unhoused weaner rams and owes-Best plain hoilhd ram llatl Holders no more||@@||ewes - Best plain-bodied ram: Hall. Holders no more .15(10 acres m rinos unhoused ram 4 tooth ram 2||@@||2500 acres, merinos unhoused, ram 4 tooth, ram 2 tooth ewe 4 tooth owe 2 ti oth pen 3 rams pen 3||@@||tooth, ewe 4 tooth, ewe 2 tooth, pen 3 rams, pen 3 ewes II Hull Section C coarse woe He 1 sheen-I in||@@||ewes: H. Hall. Section C, coarse-woolled sheep - Lin- eoln ram al v agc I nu oin ewe ali} ige J Pound 1||@@||coln ram, any age; Lincoln ewe, any age: J. Pound, 1; N/ ml \ land Co Shropshire ram and Shrop||@@||N.Z. and A. Land Co., 2. Shropshire ram and Shrop- .Jiire ewe I M T Mai Donald||@@||shire ewe: J. M. L. MacDonald. llorsob -Mitre best idipted produce weight earning||@@||Horses -Mare best adapted produce weight carrying had ne}s Join I Wirb»s 1 A Invin 2 Mare||@@||hackneys; John T Worboys, 1: A.irwin, 2. Mare,best list ail ii teil lo i rut ice eouhlng stock 11 XorV 1||@@||adapted to produce coaching stock: H.York, 1: Thos.Gilssan? His Gll-oan 2 Blood ful \V II Holmes 1 T||@@||2. Blood foal: W.H. Holmes, 1: T.Phillips, I hlllips 1ml under 12 montis, bv Renrorie W||@@||2.Foal under 12 months by Renrorie? W.H.Holmes. II Holmes Ino vear ol 1 1 v Itonrone los H Conlon||@@||Two year old by Renrorie?: Jos. R. Conlon? 1 on} stallion 14 hands and under T W catherko||@@||Pony stallion 14 hands and under: J.Weatherley. 1 r M Allison 2 Ponj brootl nure 14 hands I||@@||1. J.M. Allison, 2. Pony brood mare 14 hands: I.F.Upton, I Upton 1 C J Mooro 2 llorets in action||@@||1. C.J.Moore, 2. Horses in action,hackney,gelding or bucknel golding or mare up to 14st 21b G D||@@||mare up to 12st: I.E.Upton, 1. H.Kelso, Porter 1 II t) Iori J llicl ncv golding or mart||@@||2. Pony hackney 13.2 hands and under: J.S.Kelso up to 12st I 1 I pton 1 II licito 2 Poll} hack||@@||1. E.D.Wilson 2. Lady's Hackney: A.Irwin 1. Johnson Bros nov J r Tonis T 1 D Wilson 2 Pony hackne}||@@||2. Lady rider, newest and best style together with best 13 2 and imJtr f 8 hil« 1 1 DM ¡Ison 2 I ady s||@@||horse and equipment: A.Irwin, Catherine Butler, G.D.Porter. liukne} \ Invin 1 Minson Bros 2 Lad} rider||@@||Pair hack, ridden by lady and gent: A.Irwin, newest and ltcsl st}le together nilli best horse and||@@||1:G.D.Porter 2. Weight carrying hackney entered by farmers not euiipmcnt A Invin Catherine Butler G D Porter||@@||more than 1000 acres: G.S.Porter. 1: J.E.Upton. Pair hnck rtdden 1 v lad} and cent X Irwin 1 G||@@||2.Fat sheep- Pen 5 merino wethers, pen 5 merino ewes: D 1 orttr - Weight cirrving hackney entered hv||@@||N.Z. and A.land Company. Pen 5 crossbed wethers: farmers not more 1000 acres Ü b Porter, 1 I 1||@@||J.L.McDonald. Pen 5 merino lambs: R.H.Hall. Upton °||@@||Pen 5 crossbed 1 at Sheep -Pen r mel Ino wcthf ra pen 5 merino||@@||lambs: J.A.butler. ewe« \ ¿ and \ Tanti Compttiv Pen ß crossbred||@@||Champion prizes:- Merino rams, merino ewes: P.Mullins. withers TIM Doi dil Pen 5 merino lambs li I!||@@||Stallion: Joshua Upton. Mare over 3 yrs: E.Upton, Hall Pen 1 crossbr d limbs I X Butler||@@||1. E.Tanner, 2. Filly: R.Conlon. t »limpión t'rnxs - Meru o rams merino «vis P Mul||@@||Blood mare with foal: W.H.Holmes 1. T.Phillips lins Stallion loslmi Upton Mure our 3}rs F||@@||2.Stallion over 8 yrs: W.H.Holmes, 1. T.Phillips l pton 1 I Tanner 2 I illy R Conlon Blood||@@||2.Coaching stallion: W.H.Holmes. nure with (oal W II Holmes T 1 Phillips 2||@@||Cattle- Breeding Durham bull: W.Weatherley Stallion our «vrs A D Brodie 1 M Holmes 2||@@||Durham cow: W.Weatherley, 1. Albert Clark. ( ojihing stallion W li Hollins Cattle-«rei-dln»||@@||2.Hereford bull: W.Weatherley, Hereford cow: W.weatherley Durham hull W Wiathcrlei Durham cow M Wea||@@||Ayrshire bull: J.T.Lobsey, Ayrshire cow, 2yrs and under therle} 1 Xlbert Clark 2 llerefoid I ull W Weather||@@||J.T.Lobsey. Dairy bull: W.H.E. Murray, 1: J.T.Lobsey lo} Hereford cow W Weatherle} xyrsblre bull||@@||2.Dairy cow: J.S.Kelso, 1. E.Norland, 2.Durham heifers: 1 1 L-obse} xvrslnre cow 2}rs and under T 1||@@||Albert Clark, Jersey cow: J.S.Kelso, Heifer any breed 1 obso} Dairy bull W H 1 Mnrra} 1 I T Lob||@@||farmers holding under 1000 acres: Albert Clark. Pen of so} *. Bair} cow T S kelso 1 P borland 2 Dur||@@||three dairy cows any breed: E.Norland. hain heifers Xlbert Clark lorsiv cow J S Kelso||@@||SECOND DAY> Heiter am bleed larmer» holding under 1000 »errs||@@||For the second day of the Quirindi show there was a large Xlbert Clark Pen of three dany tows, anv breed||@@||attendance.The weather was breezy and very dusty.Special b Norland||@@||trains were crowded SECOND DAY||@@||The jumping and Tor tho Bocoud day of the Quirindi show||@@||other ring events were good. Awards:- thero was a largo attondanee Tho weather||@@||Best lady rider: Mrs Joseph Charles, 1. Ruby Price was bice?} and very dusty Special||@@||2.Hackney, 14st: George D.Porter, trains wero crowded Uho jumping and other||@@||1.Hamilton York, 2. Hackney 12 st: Isaac Upton, ring events wero good Awards -||@@||1.Hugh Kelso. liest IJd} rider Mia loeoph Charles 1 Ruby Trice,||@@||2.Best hack owned by Quirindi resident: George Porter 2 Hncknc} list Cooicc I) Porttr, 1 Hamilton||@@||1.Walhallow station, 2. Pony driver: leslie Turner York 2 llacl ni} l°ut Isaac Upton 1 Hugh kelso||@@||1: J.jones 2. Pony under 13.3 hands: James Kelso ' Best hnck owned bv Quirindi resident Gtori.ii||@@||1.Jones, 2. Pony under 13: Don Frazer, 1.Edward Holmes. I'orter 1 Walhallow station s Pony driver leslie||@@||2.Tandem: Hamilton York 1. Edward D.Wilson. Turner 1 J Iones 2. Pony under 13 3 James kelso,||@@||2.Trotting stallion: J.T.Jarman, 1 louis Pon} under H Don 1 rarer 1 I I wa rd '||@@||1.Best walking horse: Isaaac Upton 1. Fredrick W.Croaker. Holmes 2 1 andern Hamilton îork 1 Ldward 11||@@||2.Light harness horse: William Higgins 1. Croaker. M llson 2 T rotting stallion J I laniinu 1 Best||@@||2.Buggy horse: Higgins. 1. James York wall lie horse lame Upton, 1 I roderick W Croal cr||@@||2.All round pony: James Kelso. 1. Edward Holmes. 2 Tight lurnea! horse William Higgins 1, Oroakir |||@@||2.Weight carrying hackney: George Porter. 1. Isaac Upton. 2 Huge.- horse Higgins, 1 James lork 2. All ¡||@@||2.Heavy draught stallion and champion: walhallow station. round pom laints Kelso I I dwani Holmes 2. Weight||@@||Active draught stallion: Walhallow station 1. George Binnie. carr} lue, hackney George Porter 1 l6»ac Upton, 2||@@||2.Heavy draught mare: William weatherley, Colly Creek station Ile ii} draught stallion and enamplon Walhallow sta||@@||1 and 2. lion Active draught mullion Walhallow station 1||@@||Active draught mare: Weatherley 1: Charles Bridge George Binnie 2 llnnw draught mare William||@@||2.draught foal: W.Weatherley. Plough horses: J.A.Butler Weatherly Colly Creek station 1 lind 2. Active draught||@@||1.Abraham Gaha? 2. pair Suffolk Punches?: James York nun Weatherly 1 Charles Bridge, 2 Draught foal||@@||Spring cart Horse" McIntosh and Co 1. Thomas Johns. Weithcrl} Plough horses 1 A Butler 1 Abram||@@||2.Farm draught mares: J.Butler 1. W.Weatherley Gain 2 l'air Suffolk Punchen lames \ork Spring||@@||2.Maiden hunter: Harry Cameron 1:james Lowe cut horne M'lntoah and Co 1, Thomas Johns, 2.||@@||2.Hunter: Johnson Brothers Highlander. farm draught mares J Butler, 1, Weatherly, 2,||@@||1.Cameron's Wild Girl. Maiden hunter: linrry Cameron, 1; James Lone, 2. i||@@||2.Pony jumper under 14.2 hands: James Lowe 1and 2. lHmUr* Johnson toothers' Highlander, I; Cameron's||@@||Under 14 hands: Herbet Swain 1. Lowe. \\ 11 c1 Girl, ti. Ponv jump, ]4.2 James Lowe, 1 um! 2||@@||2.Pony trot: James Lowe 1. James york Under 14; Herbert Swsin, 1, I-mre, 1. Tony trot: Jnnica||@@||2.Trotting horse: Hamilton York 1. William Higgens. Lowe, 1; James York, 2 Trolling horse: llanultuu||@@|| York, 1; .William Higgens, 2._||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15138145 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i ' MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. ^ LITHGOW. Wodncsday.||@@||LITHGOW. Wednesday. At the local warden's court, before "Warden||@@||At the local warden's court, before Warden M'Kell, tho Bank of Australasia applied for||@@||McKell, the Bank of Australasia applied for a llvo months' suspension of tho labour cove-||@@||a five months' suspension of the labour cove- nants on tho Sunny Coruer mine leases. Mr.||@@||nants on the Sunny Corner mine leases. Mr. J. K. Charleston appeared lu support of tho||@@||J. K. Charleston appeared in support of the application, and Mr. Tartnhover appeared for||@@||application, and Mr. Tartakover appeared for un objector, James Carmichael, of Newnes.||@@||an objector, James Carmichael, of Newnes. After taking ovldonco, the warden said lie||@@||After taking evldence, the warden said he found there had been reasonable expenditure||@@||found there had been reasonable expenditure incurred, and, as it was shown it was neces-||@@||incurred, and, as it was shown it was neces- sary to make arangements to work the mino,||@@||sary to make arrangements to work the mine, ho would grant suspension tor Uve months.||@@||he would grant suspension for five months. There was a chanco now for tho mino to be||@@||There was a chance now for the mine to be proporly opened up, and it was not his place||@@||properly opened up, and it was not his place I to suppress it.||@@||to suppress it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15176585 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn vi:\v cvi.i:i)ONiA siiipwvn.||@@||NEW CALEDONiA SHIPPING. . Ne« diel ma file« por the 1 MS I aeiflnue which||@@||New Caledonia files per the HMS Pacifique which arrived v es1 idtv included Hie íollowinc; llenes -||@@||arrived yesterday included the following; items : Plie 1 rent! 1 irque Sin bet from London in ballast,||@@||The french barque Suchet from London in ballast, arrive I it lim on Oet 1! to load||@@||arrive at Thio on Oct 13 to load Hie 1 iron Acirci «hieb arrive! from Balfron on||@@||The barque Acaroa which arrived from Saigon on Oct IS willi i en,o of nee for Noumea, was over||@@||Oct 18 with a cargo of rice for Noumea, was over 1 he I vi li 1 ir i Arno de Bretagne left Poro N 1||@@||100 days on the voyage. Anne de Bretagne left Poro N .E., [on Ort S 'or Cli cow with ^1)1 tons of nu kel on||@@||on Oct 8 for Glasgow with 2804 tons of nickel ore. I he lreiuli ship lb ppc Kio from C 1 iS(,ovv in ballast,||@@||The French ship Dieppedalle, from Glasgow in ballast, iirruol it Hilo on Oet 13 to load||@@||arrived at Thio on Oct 13 to load. Hie Ii nell birqnc V errinsctonv from London in||@@||The French barquc Vercingetorix from London in In'list irnved nt Hilo on Oet 13 to lo id nickel ore||@@||ballast arrived at Thio on Oct 13 to load nickel ore. tin Iren li barque Alice irnvrd at linn from 11 ivtc||@@||The French barque Alice arrived at Thio from Havre on Oct 20. [ Hie lap mew keilli Tiervo left Noumea for Tovvnsvalle||@@||The Japonese ketch Tieryo left Noumea for Townsville (Quccnsl md) on Oet SI_||@@||(Queensland) on Oct 24 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15169085 year 1910 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY DISASTER||@@||RAILWAY DISASTER I||@@|| APPALLING COLLISION.||@@||APPALLING COLLISION. . VICTORIAN TRAIN RUN INTO.||@@||VICTORIAN TRAIN RUN INTO. NINE PEOPLE KILLED.||@@||NINE PEOPLE KILLED. 110 INJURED.||@@||110 INJURED. SOME NARROW ESCAPES.||@@||SOME NARROW ESCAPES. GRATITUDE OF A RESCUED MAN.||@@||GRATITUDE OF A RESCUED MAN. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Another appalling railway disaster lias||@@||Another appalling railway disaster has occuired In Victoria Two passenger trains||@@||occurred in Victoria. Two passenger trains collided Jt Richiaond station this morning||@@||collided at Richmond station this morning during a fog with tho result that nine people||@@||during a fog, with the result that nine people wero killed and a large number lnlured||@@||were killed, and a large number injured. Although sufficient is not yet known to||@@||Although sufficient is not yet known to enable it to bo nid precisely who wis re||@@||enable it to be said precisely who was re- sponsible for the accident the broad facts arc||@@||sponsible for the accident, the broad facts are elear The two trains concerned were the||@@||clear. The two trains concerned were the 8 20 i in from Brighton Beach which « is||@@||8.20 a.m. from Brighton Beach, which was Bt-inding it the Richmond station it 16||@@||standing at the Richmond station at 9.6 am md tho 8 37 a in train from I Ibteruwick||@@||a.m. and the 8.37 a.m. train from Elsternwick which rounding tho curve leading to Rich||@@||which, rounding the curve leading to Rich- mond ernshed Into the former||@@||mond, crashed into the former. The fog begin to lift almost immediate!}||@@||The fog begin to lift almost immediately after the acclient People In the streets of||@@||after the accident. People in the streets of Richmond hearl the crash rushed to the stn||@@||Richmond heard the crash, rushed to the sta- tlon and guzed upon tho scene of hoiror||@@||tion, and gazed upon the scene of horror. Tbev siw carriages reduced to splinters and||@@||They saw carriages reduced to splinters, and heard tho agonising Fhrloks of the wounded||@@||heard the agonising shrieks of the wounded, and wore helpless to asMst Thej Su.w the||@@||and were helpless to assist. They saw the engine of the near train standing under||@@||engine of the near train standing under the splintered roof of the guird s \ in of||@@||the splintered roof of the guard's van of the Hain with which It hid collided The||@@||the train with which it had collided. The engine s chimney stack had gone The car||@@||engine's chimney-stack had gone. The car- ii ige next to the van was not dam?gcd to||@@||riage next to the van was not damaged to inj appreciable c\tent but the first two||@@||any appreciable extent ; but the first two compartments of the succeeding first class||@@||compartments of the succeeding first-class carriage had collapsed and the under car||@@||carriage had collapsed and the under-car- rlago had shifted the first class smoking car||@@||riage had shifted the first-class smoking car- i riajes behind||@@||riages behind. ' The. colliding engine stood just as If It had||@@||The colliding engine stood just as if it had I boen quletlj di awn to a standstill but higher||@@||been quietly drawn to a standstill, but higher [ up the train a second class carr ago had svval||@@||up the train a second-class carriage had swal- lowed a first class car and its roof pro||@@||lowed a first-class car, and its roof pro- jeeled ovei the ear like tho upper||@@||jected over the car like the upper jaw of an Immense crocodile Con||@@||jaw of an immense crocodile. Con- fusion spread everywhere It was n||@@||fusion spread everywhere. It was a nerve racking moment People were too||@@||nerve-racking moment. People were too horror stricken to do anything hut run wlldl}||@@||horror-stricken to do anything but run wildly or stand mute as the} ga?ed w I til starlnc; eyes||@@||or stand mute as they gazed with staring eyes and working faces at the wreck and worso||@@||and working faces at the wreck ; and worse than ever}thing else were heard the cries of||@@||than everything else were heard the cries of anguish, some muffled, some piercing which||@@||anguish, some muffled, some piercing, which issued from tho collapsed compartments||@@||issued from the collapsed compartments. But skilled workers at last appeared on tho||@@||But skilled workers at last appeared on the scene, and railway mon and labourers nero||@@||scene, and railway men and labourers were attacking carriages with axe and saw hack-||@@||attacking carriages with axe and saw, hack- ing and cutting to clear awav the debris hid-||@@||ing and cutting to clear away the debris, hid- ing from view the killed and tho injured||@@||ing from view the killed and the injured. Doctors were telephoned for in cvci} diicc||@@||Doctors were telephoned for in every direc- tion and from ill points the} gatheied al||@@||tion, and from all points they gathered at the station and immediately bet to work||@@||the station and immediately set to work. Nurses aril ed and bandaged wounds and broken||@@||Nurses arived and bandaged wounds and broken limbs People from neighbouring shops sent||@@||limbs. People from neighbouring shops sent along piles of blankets Numbers of men||@@||along piles of blankets. Numbers of men ran to and fro with bottles of brandy for the||@@||ran to and fro with bottles of brandy for the revival of the whlte-ficed men and women||@@||revival of the white-faced men and women saved from the ruins||@@||saved from the ruins. It was dangerous work to the rescuers||@@||It was dangerous work to the rescuers. Doors hung mcnnclngl}, and partitions tremb-||@@||Doors hung menacingly, and partitions tremb- led at the slightest touch The rescuers||@@||led at the slightest touch. The rescuers cut through tho dooi of a compai traen t beven||@@||cut through the door of a compartment seven times before they could extrlcito the im||@@||times before they could extricate the im- prisoned passengers It nis a smoking com-||@@||prisoned passengers. It was a smoking com- partment A mau was l}ing dead Ihoy||@@||partment. A man was lying dead. They sawed and sawed again lifted the seat cautl||@@||sawed and sawed again, lifted the seat cauti- ousl}, and san a woman sitting with her face||@@||ously, and saw a woman sitting with her face upon her bronst Sho was dead ¡sear her||@@||upon her breast. She was dead. Near her vvero two young men groaning in their pain||@@||were two young men groaning in their pain. Men who had been sitting on opposite sides of||@@||Men who had been sitting on opposite sides of the compartment vvero found hemmed to-||@@||the compartment were found hemmed to- gether, so that they could not move Tho||@@||gether, so that they could not move. The compartment was in darkness, and the at||@@||compartment was in darkness, and the at- mosphero was stilling||@@||mosphere was stifling. From tho ruins of the first-class compnrt||@@||From the ruins of the first-class compart- mont In the foremost train passenger after||@@||ment in the foremost train passenger after passenger had boon extricated, but there was||@@||passenger had been extricated ; but there was still one moro left, almost hidden from sight||@@||still one more left, almost hidden from sight by wiocknge He was a }oung man, and ho||@@||by wreckage. He was a young man, and he could not move an inch when thoy located||@@||could not move an inch when they located bim Ho was in agony, but he never mur-||@@||him. He was in agony, but he never mur- mured Attei an horn they treed his crush-||@@||mured. After an hour they freed his crush- ed legs, and as the} did so his hand wont out||@@||ed legs, and as they did so his hand went out and sought tho hand of one of his preservers||@@||and sought the hand of one of his preservers. Tho task of getting the Killed and injured||@@||The task of getting the killed and injured from the smashod-up carriages was not com-||@@||from the smashed-up carriages was not com- pleted for an hour and a holt||@@||pleted for an hour and a half. Tho above map shows the suburban railway system of Melbourne, and from It||@@||The above map shows the suburban railway system of Melbourne, and from it an idea can be gleaned of the exact loualitv of yesterday's terrible disaster. The||@@||an idea can be gleaned of the exact locality of yesterday's terrible disaster. The train from Brighton Beach was standing at the Richmond station, when an express||@@||train from Brighton Beach was standing at the Richmond station, when an express train from Elsternwick, on the same line, overtook and dashed Into It. The stations||@@||train from Elsternwick, on the same line, overtook and dashed into it. The stations of Sunshine, Windsor, Jolimont, and Hawthorn-all of unenviable prominence in||@@||of Sunshine, Windsor, Jolimont, and Hawthorn—all of unenviable prominence in regard to railway mishaps-will also bo noted on the map.||@@||regard to railway mishaps—will also be noted on the map. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15132495 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE OE T__raCHANT.||@@||SUICIDE OF MERCHANT. -«||@@||- GOD rORGIVD MB I Y M MAD .||@@||"GOD FORGIVE ME; I AM MAD." MDLBOURM1 Sundav||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Mr louis Buchholr a wolllnown Mel||@@||Mr. Louis Buchholz a wellknown Mel- bourne merchant died at the Melbourne líos||@@||bourne merchant, died at the Melbourne Hos- pilai on Snturda} afternoon from n gunshot||@@||pital on Saturday afternoon from a gunshot wound in the head At a few minutes to 1||@@||wound in the head. At a few minutes to 12 0 clock noon on Snturda} Mi Puchbolz who||@@||o'clock noon on Saturday Mr. Buchholz, who was a member of tho firm of S Cohen Sons,||@@||was a member of the firm of S. Cohen, Sons, and Co ha-dware mci chants went up to the||@@||and Co., hardware merchants went up to the top flat of the films warehouse In King||@@||top flat of the firms warehouse in King- sticot Y few moments later i shot w is||@@||street. A few moments later a shot was heard and a workman found Mi Buchhol7||@@||heard, and a workman found Mr. Buchholz lying on a bale of corks bleeding from a||@@||lying on a bale of corks bleeding from a wound In his hoad Thcie was a revolver In||@@||wound in his head. There was a revolver in his left band In the pool ot of deceased s||@@||his left hand. In the pocket of deceased's coat was found tho following words written||@@||coat was found the following words written on a piece of crown paper - God forgive mo||@@||on a piece of crown paper: - "God forgive me; 1 am mad Mr Buchhol? appeared to bo in||@@||I am mad." Mr. Buchholz appeared to be in good health and spirits piioi to the trnged}||@@||good health and spirits prior to the tragedy, and his friends s i} the} know or no ronron||@@||and his friends say they know of no reason for suicide Deceased was BQ years of agc||@@||for suicide. Deceased was 50 years of agc, and ho resided at St Klldi Ho left a widow||@@||and he resided at St. Kilda. He left a widow and two children||@@||and two children. A few ycar3 ago a brotho- of Iho deceased||@@||A few years ago a brother of the deceased committed suicido by takln_ pruasic acid||@@||committed suicide by taking prussic acid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161188 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CALFDONUN SHIPPING||@@||NEW CALEDONIAN SHIPPING The steamer hutiat-jri Man» is expected to axnvc at j||@@||The steamer Kunagiri Maru is expected to arrive at Noumea to dav with «t cargo of 4500 tons of coal from||@@||Noumea to-day with a cargo of 4500 tons of coal from Mojí lapan for the mail steamers of the Messageries)||@@||Mojí Japan for the mail steamers of the Messageries Maritimes. 1||@@||Maritimes. Hie Norwegian four maated abip Lancing was de||@@||The Norwegian four masted ship Lancing was de «pitched from Plum a few days ago with a cargo of||@@||spatched from Plum a few days ago with a cargo of 3S35 tons of nickel ore for Rotterdam||@@||3338 tons of nickel ore for Rotterdam The Japanese steamtr Buyo Maru which conveyed||@@||The Japanese steamer Buyo Maru which conveyed a cargo of coil from Tipan to New Caledonia left||@@||a cargo of coal from Japan to New Caledonia left Noumea in lulliBt on February 24 for Mojí||@@||Noumea in ballast on February 24 for Moji. The r-rrnch barque Marguerite DoUfus in ballant||@@||The French barque Marguerite Dollfus in ballast from Tahiti arnwd at Tchio on March 3||@@||from Tahiti arrived at Tchio on March 3 The ¡ranch \ arque Versailles left Port Bouquet on||@@||The French barque Versailles left Port Bouquet on February 27 with a cargo of 3050 tons of chrome ore j||@@||February 27 with a cargo of 3050 tons of chrome ore for Gl-i^on ,____--__«.-_m-««?. I||@@||for Glasgow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15198049 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CALEDONIAN SHIPPING.||@@||NEW CALEDONIAN SHIPPING. The following- shipping items arc taken from tbe!w«||@@||The following shipping items are taken from New Caledonita papers which arrived l*u>t night per tia||@@||Caledonian papers which arrived last night per the K M S. Pacifique -||@@||H. M. S. Pacifique: bl ein ed, Trench 4-m barque, armed from Dunkerqm||@@||Siegfried, French 4-m barque, arrived from Dunkerque ou August 1, »flor a \nj.n;< of 12Í1 riijp||@@||on August 1, after a voyage of 126 days. Kmilic Sicfritd arr»uti irom Denvers on July 3D-8S||@@||Emilie Siegfried arrived from Denvers on July 30 - 98 dajs' passage.||@@||days' passage. The Trench ßhip Chateaubriand left lino on July 21||@@||The French ship Chateaubriand left Thio on July 29 for Glasgow with a cargo of JQoO lons of nickel ore.||@@||for Glasgow with a cargo of 3050 tons of nickel ore. The steamer Dawn kit _*oume-i for the Solora«||@@||The steamer Dawn left Noumea for the Solomon Islands ou July 2D.||@@||Islands on July 29. The Gcuthirj, French bq, left Tino on 7th met fal||@@||The Guethary, French bq, left Thio on 7th inst. for Dieppe, l^raucc, with i cargo of nickel ore.||@@||Dieppe, France, with a cargo of nickel ore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143223 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEYV THEATRE FOR SYDNEY.||@@||NEW THEATRE FOR SYDNEY. TMans which aactc nreparcd by Messrs Fiton||@@||Plans which were prepared by Messrs Eaton ina Bntes architects have been approved by||@@||and Bates architects have been approved by tilt Government Atcliitect foi a now theatre||@@||the Government Architect for a new theatre to be elected In George btreet opposite christ||@@||to be erected in George Street opposite Christ Church Buildlnt, operations are to be||@@||Church. Building operations are to be stalled immediatclj The theatre avili be a||@@||started immediately. The theatre will be a large one ind -will sett -000 people It will||@@||large one, and will seat 2000 people. It will be built on most modern lines with nil the||@@||be built on most modern lines with all the latest ictPssoricb The main entrances tv ill||@@||latest accessories. The main entrances will be from George street and the auditorium||@@||be from George street and the auditorium, dress circle and collieries A/ill be rcachod from||@@||dress circle, and galleries will be reached from sp tt-ious grand Acstibules and marble stair||@@||spacious grand vestibules and marble stair- cases The Belting accommodation avili be||@@||cases. The seating accommodation will be of the latest design and there AAill be milner||@@||of the latest design and there will be numer- ous exits ind will open into George street,||@@||ous exits, and will open into George street, ind right of ivnys on both sides The ¡uoub||@@||and right of ways on both sides. The acous- tie properties leave been rarofullv considered||@@||tic properties have been carefully considered and the question of ventilation has boen well||@@||and the question of ventilation has been well attended lo A Yer> large sliding loot is to||@@||attended to. A very large sliding roof is to bo installed aboYe the auditorium The the||@@||be installed above the auditorium. The the- ntro avili be decorated and when Lomplcted||@@||atre well be decorated, and when completed should be in acquisition to the theatres of||@@||should be an acquisition to the theatres of SydneA It Is being speci ills built to ¡jjiit||@@||Sydney. It is being specially built to suit the requirements of the Spencer Tbcitreacope||@@||the requirements of the Spencer Theatrescope Compauj mid is timed to be opened bY Mr||@@||Company and is timed to be opened by Mr. Spcncci on \OAcrubei 1 nc\t The scheme||@@||Spencer on November 1 next. The scheme, when completed a\ill cost £o0 000 Plans||@@||when completed, will cost £50,000. Plans for another largo cita theatre aro lu course of||@@||for another large city theatre are in course of preparation by Messrs Talon and Bates||@@||preparation by Messrs. Eaton and Bates ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15127351 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WOMAN AND WINE."||@@||"WOMAN AND WINE." Moiftin A111) ri Hamilton mil Miv Mn\wol»t||@@||Messrs. Allan Hamilton and Max Maxwell lmitiK pimlia-od lioni Mi Ultimi Unit tim||@@||having purchased from Mr. Bland Holt the Australl-in lights In Munn Shlilnj anil Land||@@||Australian rights in Messrs. Shirley and Land- deik i moloilinnia M om in mi 1 Wine lovivcil||@@||deck's melodrama "Woman and Wine" revived Du. ploco on Siiluuliij nii-lil ni Die I'alnco||@@||the piece on Saturday night at the Palace llioitii Arpiopri ittly mou^li -i \ prill mem-||@@||Theatre. Appropriately enough, several mem- bers of the intwiiili Holt tlitnlili ni i ombimi||@@||bers of the erstwhile Holt theatrical combina- tlon mo itlciitillKl «lill Hu piin.nl lonipnnj,||@@||tion are identified with the present company, anil 111" wollom nriorded lo Du m bj iiinv.il||@@||and the welcome accorded to them by a crowd- oil liqjsi mi of i most lonliil iii ii riptlim,||@@||ed house was of a most cordial description; mil u fin n i tin 1 ulii s «oro loiuoinid ii win||@@||and as far as the ladies were concerned it was actomp mloil by hiiul,omo lloril t,iftn rim||@@||accompanied by handsome floral gifts. The dram i u if pilli li lilly h I uro (1 Dil bounti-||@@||drama was efficiently staged, the beauti- ful hienoty p limul for ill« 01 Irin ii pi odin Hon.||@@||ful scenery painted for the original production b> (lit late. Jolin lit tinton lioliif, tit 111 ni mid||@@||by the late John Brunton being utilised, and i bli on; lompiny fnrninlioil i moil Intercut||@@||a strong company furnished a most interest- Ihr Rlud> f plot ami lountiipiol||@@||ing study of plot and counterplot. lim MiiHntlon In Womnn unil Uine t-ikoa||@@||The sensation in "Woman and Wine" takes pi no In | ho Mow 01 inn i ki I ii Pin is w hu is||@@||place in the flower market in Paris, where nu itch out uri ii name ii Minc Ho Hikiiloiit who||@@||an adventuress named Marcelle Rigadout, who lum ill lint liilnod (lie numil mc pioip 113 of||@@||has all but ruined the mundane prospects of Die hero It killed nfloi u Du illili/' i outest||@@||the hero, is killed after a thrilling contest willi knives liy lui rlvil Ia lolombi||@@||with knives, by her rival, "La Colombe." Du iluil win skilfully iiiirlid mil bj MIri||@@||The duel was skilfully carried out by Miss lonnle Pollodt nuil Vu i Kunu iiRpirlhiiy||@@||Jennie Pollock and Vera Kemee respectively, wlio Imported dm fono Into the i lim uteri||@@||who imported due force into the characters. MIsh Iloatiiio IJny wn» voll pine ii ni D10||@@||Miss Beatrice Day was well placed as the ilmpli lim lioni ti d lui ulm Mnrv \111lr1w||@@||simple true-hearted heroine, Mary Andrews, and Ali is Mm lil linio huh i|iilto uiiiil lo D10||@@||and Miss Muriel Dale was quite equal to the pint of linn I Minion 11 young and intpiprli||@@||part of Janet Marlow, a young and enterpris- in« widow Alisi Mabel rtiu.Hi.ll nnd Mitti Llhpl||@@||ing widow. Miss Mabel Russell and Miss Ethel Phlllipi w 10 nulli iqiinl lo Du liquh minis||@@||Phlllips were quite equal to the requirements of Mad mu 1 1 rino! mil Carim.nl In 1 Mi Mnv||@@||of Madame Perinot and Carmentina. Mr. Max Maxwell plajeil Dto I1010 Dlilc Sejmotn with||@@||Maxwell played the hero, Dick Seymour, with mimly synipitlhj Mi Arllitn Sty m pio-ontel||@@||manly sympathy. Mr. Arthur Styan presented rilibitn Du (Informed niirket f,iuikiui in||@@||"Caliban," the deformed market gardener, in a inaunai Dull positively Ihiilliil Dto ludionio,||@@||a manner that positively thrilled the audience, und inolhnt old fivouiite Mr (lim Inn Hi own||@@||and another old favourite, Mr. Charles Brown Rot capital fun out of Du pul of Professor||@@||got capital fun out of the part of Professor Snwtci Mr Oodficy Cnsi nindn Dip mnsl ot||@@||Sawter. Mr Godfrey Cass made the most of D10 part of Alplionao Ulindi t and Mt Sjdmy (||@@||the part of Alphonse Baudet, and Mr. Sydney G. Do Vino played uipably 11 Charles Snwlor||@@||De Vine played capably as Charles Sawter. 'VVonutn ind Wine will rim (luring Din wook,||@@||"Woman and Wine" will run during the week, and thoro will bo n malinie on Wnliiemlny||@@||and there will be a matinee on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133154 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAEEAÜIATTA. ' '||@@||PARRAMATTA. ' ' ,-1||@@|| .EHE BJ-ACKTOWN RAIL,WAT FATALITT.||@@||.THE BLACKTOWN RAILWAY FATALITY. I On Friday afternoon -lia Parramatta District||@@||On Friday afternoon the Parramatta District Coroner held an Inquest respecting tho death||@@||Coroner held an Inquest respecting the death of Jamos Walter Smith, agod .0, a commercial||@@||of James Walter Smith, aged 40, a commercial }travo)ler, who was killed at Blacktown ort||@@||traveller, who was killed at Blacktown on I Tuesday evening whilst attemptlnB to board a.||@@||Tuesday evening whilst attempting to board a I train for Sydney. According to the cadence.||@@||train for Sydney. According to the evidence. (on the evening in question the deceased, who||@@||on the evening in question the deceased, who ?waa under the Influence of liquor, toole tho||@@||was under the Influence of liquor, took the wrong train at Parramatta, and, instead oí (jo-||@@||wrong train at Parramatta, and, instead of go- ins on to Sydney, wits landed at Blacktown.||@@||ing on to Sydney, was landed at Blacktown. Getting out of the train thora, ho crossed the||@@||Getting out of the train there, he crossed the platform to catch the up-trnin, which was then,||@@||platform to catch the up-train, which was then, in motion. When ho graspod the handle of||@@||in motion. When he grasped the handle of i the carriage door and turned it, it swung open,||@@||the carriage door and turned it, it swung open, , and he was thrown down and dragged along||@@||and he was thrown down and dragged along sonic yards. The gear in front "of the brako||@@||some yards. The gear in front of the brake Ivan caught his clothing, and ho waa thrown||@@||van caught his clothing, and he was thrown 'across tho rails, when tho wheels of tho van||@@||across the rails, when the wheels of the van 'went over his budy and killed him. The coro||@@||went over his body and killed him. The coro- ; tier returned a vertuet of death from accidental||@@||ner returned a verdict of death from accidental ! causes, and added that no blame attached, to||@@||causes, and added that no blame attached, to anybody but deceased.||@@||anybody but deceased. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119144 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. "REVENGE" AT THE PALACE THEATRE |||@@||"REVENGE" AT THE PALACE THEATRE. E Hill MitcliUson's sensational drama "Revenge"||@@||E. Hill-Mitchelson's sensational drama "Revenge" was revived at the Palace Theatre on Saturdaj for the||@@||was revived at the Palace Theatre on Saturday for the closing week of Messrs Allan Hamilton and Max Max||@@||closing week of Messrs. Allan Hamilton and Max Max- well's season Long" before the curtain rose the house||@@||well's season. Long before the curtain rose the house was densely crowded and, thanks to glittering militar}'||@@||was densely crowded and, thanks to glittering military costumes, frequent changes of fine tableaux, painted lu||@@||costumes, frequent changes of fine tableaux, painted by John Brauton, and suitably effective acting the audience||@@||John Brauton, and suitably effective acting, the audience was almost hUariously cordial in its answers to the||@@||was almost hilariously cordial in its answers to the constant bids tor applause The play deals with plots||@@||constant bids tor applause. The play deals with plots to assassinate the King of some ptttj principality in||@@||to assassinate the King of some petty principality in I astern Europe, such as Bosnia, RoumolU, or Al||@@||Eastern Europe, such as Bosnia, Roumelia or Al- bania-the exact locality is not rev caled The hero,||@@||bania -the exact locality is not revealed. The hero, Captain Lons Vonlssa, is a loyalist officer from the||@@||Captain Loris Vanissa, is a loyalist officer from the provinces on duty at the Palact, married to one Draga,||@@||provinces on duty at the Palace, married to one Draga, a woman of whom he knows very little In the open||@@||a woman of whom he knows very little. In the open ing scene, however, he learns that she is plotting with||@@||ing scene, however, he learns that she is plotting with Prince Orloff, a rctolutipnist, to murder the King, and||@@||Prince Orloff, a revolutionist, to murder the King, and further that his wife's son, Lieutenant Maurizo, of the||@@||further that his wife's son, Lieutenant Maurizo, of the Austrian navj, is not his own child, but Orloff's. Thus||@@||Austrian navy, is not his own child, but Orloff's. Thus (he receives a double blow, but he docs not cease to loi o||@@||he receives a double blow, but he docs not cease to love the boy, and in between the sensational happenlngB of||@@||the boy, and in between the sensational happenings of the piece are Borne pretty sentimental interviews, in||@@||the piece are some pretty sentimental interviews, in which the older mau assures the }outh that there Is||@@||which the older man assures they outh that there is ,no reason -wh} their 1O\L for each other and their||@@||no reason why their love for each other and their mutual devotion to their king should not continue||@@||mutual devotion to their king should not continue. Lons forces Prince Orloff at the point of the rcvohtr||@@||Loris forces Prince Orloff at the point of the revolver to sign a confession of his guilt but whilst he pre||@@||to sign a confession of his guilt but whilst he pre- pares it, the prince drops a powekr into the ink which||@@||pares it, the prince drops a powder into the ink which will cause an explosion «heir Lontact is made with a||@@||will cause an explosion when contact is made with a steel pen Orloff explains that he can onlj write with||@@||steel pen. Orloff explains that he can only write with a quill Roars of delighted applause greeted I oris||@@||a quill. Roars of delighted applause greeted Loris when lils handy revolver at the generals hiad, he||@@||when, his handy revolver at the general's head, he sternly ordered him to sign as usual However, the||@@||sternly ordered him to sign as usual However, the revolutionary was not olovwi np as he sccretl} ran the||@@||revolutionary was not blown up as he secretly ran the pen into his wnst and signed his name in blood Loris||@@||pen into his wrist and signed his name in blood. Loris j then dipped the ptn to sign as witness and iminedl||@@||then dipped the pen to sign as witness and immedi- ately a flash of flime and a terrible explosion depmed||@@||ately a flash of flame and a terrible explosion deprived him of sight Before this the hero has flllui in love||@@||him of sight. Before this the hero has fallen in love with Uie voung queen-an act of diabolicil treicncr}||@@||with the young queen -an act of diabolical treachery towards his King, which the autlior does not explain -||@@||towards his King, which the author does not explain - and his blindness enables her to hive scierai ingenious!*||@@||and his blindness enables her to have several ingeniously romantic interviews with lum, in which she pretends||@@||romantic interviews with him, in which she pretends to be Corona, a maid of honour with the same Christian||@@||to be Corona, a maid of honour with the same Christian name as her royal mistress In Hut Waj HIL lo\ cn||@@||name as her royal mistress. In that way the lovers I learn to know each other more rapidl} than with a dilll||@@||learn to know each other more rapidly than with a diffi- cult social barn r bttwecn them Orloff who also loics||@@||cult social barrier betwecn them. Orloff, who also loves the Queen, is b} io means idle He persil ides Draga to1||@@||the Queen, is by no means idle. He persuades Draga to forge Corona's name to a letter which takes lons to her||@@||forge Corona's name to a letter which takes Loris to her room, in the Cistle A anessa it 1 a m and then he sets||@@||room in the Castle Vanessa at 1 a.m. and then he sets the hine and his courtiers on their track and effect,||@@||the King and his courtiers on their track and effects a surpnse Lons and Mai nze are next seen in prison||@@||a surprise. Loris and Maurize are next seen in prison where they are tortured, where the veiled Queen visits||@@||where they are tortured, where the veiled Queen visits them, and indirect]} secures their release, and final!}||@@||them, and indirectly secures their release, and finally there Is a scene in wl ich Loris proies the Ircicher} of||@@||there is a scene in which Loris proves the treachery of the gulltv pair and has Dragi'B eves put out 1» the||@@||the guilty pair and has Draga's eyes put out by the king's executioners. The King himself is murdered bj||@@||king's executioners. The King himself is murdered by Orloff ehortlv after but the hero rises to tin. occasion||@@||Orloff shortly after but the hero rises to the occasion, stabs the a-nbitlous pnnee and takes the Queen to||@@||stabs the ambitious prince, and takes the Queen to his arms as the curtain fall9||@@||his arms as the curtain falls. 1 arlous more or less prtposterous characters minglo||@@||Various more or less preposterous characters mingle in the story for comedí purposes. Hiere is Mr||@@||in the story for comedy purposes. Here is Mr Arthur Styin as an impossible Count Henri a stige||@@||Arthur Styan as an impossible Count Henri, a stage Frenchman anxious to shoot even one Cora Brook a||@@||Frenchman anxious to shoot everyone. Cora Brook, a mercenary Viiierlcin girl engaged to hint, a part||@@||mercenary American girl engaged to him, a part bnghtl} pi«}ed In Miss Vera Rcmee whose assumed||@@||brightly played by Miss Vera Remee, whose assumed I "Yankee' voice was unnecessaril} liarsh, Captain Carr,||@@||"Yankee" voice was unnecessarily harsh; Captain Carr, IR M , a "top dog' British naill officer represented as l||@@||R. M., a "top dog" British naval officer represented as a .stout, impertnrbible beni} weight hi Mr John Bruce||@@||stout, imperturbable heavy-weight by Mr. John Bruce; and lils orderl} Jennings a jacktur, whose irrépres||@@||and his orderly Jennings, a jacktar, whose irrepres- 6iblc witticisms mêleront response "right o'," and||@@||sible witticisms, irreverent response "right o'," and audacious flirtatio-i with pretty lusha (Miss Muriel||@@||audacious flirtation with pretty Tusha (Miss Muriel Dale), were amusingl} shown b} Mr Charles Brown||@@||Dale), were amusingly shown by Mr. Charles Brown. In contrast with this exuberant tar wis a melancholy||@@||In contrast with this exuberant tar was a melancholy Russian footman tilso in love with Tusha) lugubn||@@||Russian footman (also in love with Tusha) lugubri- ously Bhown bl Mr Svdnc} G de 1 mc Mr Max||@@||ously shown by Mr. Sydney G. de Vine. Mr. Max Maxwell looked romantic in a Polish hussar uniform||@@||Maxwell looked romantic in a Polish hussar uniform of sk) blue, trininnd with white ermine, as lons, a||@@||of sky blue, trimmed with white ermine, as Loris, a character in which he wis well placed, whilst lUiss||@@||character in which he was well placed, whilst Miss Beatrice Hollowa} won the audience by her s}mpath}||@@||Beatrice Holloway won the audience by her sympathy with the chancter of the }Outhful Queen Coron i||@@||with the character of the youthful Queen Corona. Miss Jennie Pollock a hindsome and resolute Dragi||@@||Miss Jennie Pollock, a handsome and resolute Draga, enjoyed a dramitic moment in the scene of agon} when||@@||enjoyed a dramatic moment in the scene of agony when the sentence of blindness was pronounced Mr Richard||@@||the sentence of blindness was pronounced. Mr Richard Bellarra imposing in his dark green and gold uniiorm||@@||Bellairs, imposing in his dark green and gold uniform with Its imperil! eagle pmhl ironed In gold on the||@@||with its imperial eagle emblazoned in gold on the breast, filled with oplomb, the important role of||@@||breast, filled with aplomb, the important role of Orloff, Mr Godfrey Ciss showed with considerable||@@||Orloff, Mr. Godfrey Cass showed with considerable power the Btirn and morose nature of the fear haunted||@@||power the stern and morose nature of the fear-haunted King and Miss Mabel Russell nndc fair use of her||@@||King and Miss Mabel Russell made fair use of her opportunities as the bo} Maunrc||@@||opportunities as the boy Maurize. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15193030 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn . SUBURBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS. I NORTH SYDNEY SUSPENSION BRIDGE.||@@||INORTH SYDNEY SUSPENSION BRIDGE. For many yeara^'oxth ßydoej has had an interesting1||@@||For many years, North Sydney has had an interesting specimen of cnffiueerinc -wort io look nt in the shape||@@||specimen of engineering work to look at in the shape of the Suspension bridge: It belongs to a company,||@@||of the Suspension bridge: It belongs to a company, which charges toll-'" It. was offered free to the Gov-||@@||which charges toll. It. was offered free to the Gov- ernment some years,ago on condition that the tram||@@||ernment some years ago on condition that the tram should bo taken acrosh it, but the authorities did not||@@||should be taken across it, but the authorities did not sec their way clear to accept. It'ia now a--ked that||@@||see their way clear to accept. It is now asked that the Government should take it at the price of JC5Ü00.||@@||the Government should take it at the price of £5000 . In addition to the purchase money £3000 uIH be re-||@@||In addition to the purchase money £3000 will be re- quired to put it in order-which was nUo u condition in||@@||quired to put it in order-which was also a condition in respect to the former off or j Messrs. David Fell and E. *||@@||respect to the former offer. Messrs. David Fell and E. M. Clark, Ms.L.A.,-interviewed the Minister for Works||@@||M. Clark, Ms.L.A., interviewed the Minister for Works on the subject yesterday, in company with||@@||on the subject yesterday, in company with the Mayors of(, ^ liorth S>dney and Wil-||@@||the Mayors of North Sydney and Wil- loughby, and *iu»C^w that the bndçe should||@@||loughby, and urged that the bridge should be made-Governrneht property, but without payment,||@@||be made Government property, but without payment, the indirect benefits or the tram service to tile com-||@@||the indirect benefits of the tram service to the com- pany in respect*-to ifs land on the other side of the||@@||pany in respect to its land on the other side of the canyon being pointed^ out There is, too, an area of SO||@@||canyon being pointed out. There is, too, an area of 80 acres which balbeen qçb a^'de as a public park. The||@@||acres which has been set aside as a public park. The Minister promised to-.look into the, question.||@@||Minister promised to look into the question. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116572 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - THE LILYFIELD TRAM. . I||@@||THE LILYFIELD TRAM. A deputation, representing the residents of.||@@||A deputation, representing the residents of I Leichhardt, Introduced by Mr. Carmichael, I||@@||Leichhardt, introduced by Mr. Carmichael, JML.A., asked the Minister for Works to sanc||@@||M.L.A., asked the Minister for Works to sanc- ¡ tlon the extension of the present tramline at >||@@||tion the extension of the present tramline at Lllyflcla from the terminus in Catherine-street,||@@||Lilyfield from the terminus in Catherine-street, I along Halloran-street, ucross Joseph-street,,||@@||along Halloran-street, across Joseph-street, i thence along Grove-street, to Balmaln-road.||@@||thence along Grove-street, to Balmain-road. ¡The Minister, In roply, pointod out that he||@@||The Minister, in reply, pointed out that he had previously promised to havo the work car||@@||had previously promised to have the work car- | ried out as soon as possible Since then thoro||@@||ried out as soon as possible. Since then there IhBd been no opportunity of providing money||@@||had been no opportunity of providing money for the purpose. He would, however, have||@@||for the purpose. He would, however, have I the work proceeded with as soon as possible.||@@||the work proceeded with as soon as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135543 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUGIONG JOCKEY CLUB.||@@||JUGIONG JOCKEY CLUB. HAIE TONS TOWN PI-ATE.||@@||HAKE TONS TOWN PLATE. OUNDAGAI, Thursday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Thursday. The Jugiong animal races held yesterday ««ero largely||@@||The Jugiong annual races held yesterday were largely attended, and cvccllent racing was witnesse-. Good||@@||attended, and excellent racing was witnesse-. Good weither prevailed Hefeults -||@@||weather prevailed. Results:- Maiden Plate, (if -O Wallace's lllckctly Kate, hy||@@||Maiden Plate, 6f.-C. Wallace's Ricketty Kate, by Bay Middleton-Woodvlne, 8fil Ulb (ttnddlipt;), 1, A||@@||Bay Middleton-Woodvine, 8st 12lb (Waddups), 1, A Thatcher's St-iannt, Ost lib, 2 1" Panic's lee} Gill,||@@||Thatcher's Simanni, 9st 1lb, 2: P. Paine's Key Gin, Bat 3 Two others ran. Won earnl} lime 3m IS||@@||8st, 3. Two others ran. Won easily. Time, 1m 18s. 'lo«vn rhite, 3m.-J Williams a ilakc bv Artronaut||@@||Town Plate, 1m.-J Williams's Hake, by Argonaut (¡mp )-Tinai-mio Ost (Wnddups) 1, 1> rloeho B Doubt||@@||(Imp.)-Tinstque, 9st (Waddups) 1; P. Roche's Doubt- lui Jack, 7st 101b 2 V Isoonan's hevel, _", 1 bet||@@||ful Jack, 7st 10lb, s; M. Noonan's Kevel, 8st. 3. Bet- OUR 2 to 1 on Hake Won easily 'lune, lui 45s||@@||ting; 2 to s on Hake. Won easily. Time, 1m 45s. Hack Race -P Bollard's I lcotdrift, b} 1 loot Admiral||@@||Hack Race.-P Bollard's Fleetdrift, by Fleet Admiral --mol ednlt, 1, Uni lo«, I Universi-t« 3||@@||-Smokedrift, 1; Mullen, 2; University, 3. Vublii-anb' Purse, If-linke, list dib, 1, Maltster's||@@||Publicans' Purse, 7f.-Hake, 9st 9lb, 1, Maltater's Bride flat 81b, 2 Coarada 3 fame, 1m 11s.||@@||Bride, 9st 6lb, 2; Coarada, 3. Time, 1m 31s. Scum -1) Mangans lilley, 1, vy Lulls lob}, 2||@@||Scurry.-D. Mangan's Rilley, 1; W. Luff's Toby, 2. Five others ran||@@||Five others ran. Farewell, Of -Slmanni, by Bim-Wanc-anni, S||@@||H. Pembroke, 2; H. Seccombe, 3. Bull, 2yrs: A. F. Warden 1 C MU,« 2 leailii" hi II! u^v1||@@||Warden, 1; C. McLean, 2. Yearling bull: H. Pembroke, 11 1 Dans i Bull ealt V «arl , \||@@||1; E. T. Davis, 2. Bull calf: A. F. Warden, 1; A. Dixon i. Mil.li roi 1 w Cork I "ni « \ ):||@@||Dixon, 2. Milch cow: F. W. Cork, 1 and 2. A. F. Wirden 1 M\ toolh cow V I) ll,Mci, , {. \||@@||Warden, 3. Six-tooth cow: W. D. Warden, 1; A. F. Warden . Milch cow iron 1 erd "t ,""« "i I||@@||Warden, 2. Milch cow, from herd not more than 30 cons los letty 1 Cal i < ork Dry civ I vr||@@||cows: Jos. Petty, 1; Cam Cork, 2. Dry cow: F. W. Corl 1 Mrs. ( I Wilford Oin , eu of foil I||@@||Cork, 1; Mrs. G. F. Wilford, 2. One pen of four dry cows J W Cork 1 W 1, Warden Tr0"'.^||@@||cows: F. W. Cork, 1; W. D. Warden, 2; A. F. War- den - Croup of cattle \ I \\ arden 1 il «Z||@@||den, 3. Group of cattle: A. F. Warden, 1; H. Pem- broke 2 W D Warden 3 Milcli Tv ta_ (5.||@@||broke, 2; W. D. Warden, 3. Milch cow, tested: Cam Corl 1 Bull an 1 progeny Al Marlen In,?||@@||Cork, 1. Bull and progeny: A. F. Warden, 1; G. H. Pcmbrol e 2 Champion I ull 1 w Cork 1 rw||@@||Pembroke, 2. Champion bull: F. W. Cork, 1. Cham- mon coyy 1 \l Cork I Milk,, g "ortWK||@@||pion cow: F. W. Cork, 1. Milking Shorthorns—Bull, llTs mid oyer A 1 W.rdcn Yearling boll »7||@@||3yrs and over: A. F. Warden. Yearling bull: A. F. Warien 1 liol I , Bros " Bull ealf1 j "\ti[||@@||Warden, 1; Hobbs Bros., 2. Bull calf: A. F. Warden, land 2. Coy lira and oier W Dil "rdT i "W||@@||1 and 2. Cow, 3yrs and over: W. D. Warden, 1 and 2. five i cr old heifer K 1 «arden 1 I r m ¿7||@@||Two-year-old heifer: A. F. Warden, 1; E. T. Davis, 2. Ï earling heifer \ » Warden 1 I I ¿ST ;||@@||Yearling heifer: A. F. Warden, 1; E. T. Davis, 2. Heifer rall 4 I «arion 1 « ( ambaec ' rw||@@||Heifer calf: A. F. Warden, 1; W. Cambage, 2. Cham- pion hull A 1 W ria. Cliai iplon cow,f h vS||@@||pion bull: A. F. Warden. Champion cow: W. D. War- den Bull c.If \ 1 Warden 1 V Dkon » Jw||@@||den. Bull calf: A. F. Warden, 1; A. Dixon, 2. Two- y cr old (heifer Ino I va, s 1 0 II PemlTtfe*||@@||year-old heifer: Jno. Evans, 1; G. H. Pembroke, 2; Cam Cork u Two-year ol I helfrj not milkum ?»||@@||Cam Cork, 3. Two-year-old heifer, not milking: A. F. Warden 1 anti 2 Ycarln g heifer 1" f Djriî , ¡,||@@||Warden, 1 and 2. Yearling heifer: E. T. Davis, 1; G. 1 II Pembloke 2. Heifer calf Mr« C Wuiord l «||@@||H. Pembroke, 2. Heifer calf: Mrs. G. W***ord, 1; W. Kcadill 2 len of three two year oki heifers n ii||@@||Kendall, 2. Pen of three two-year-old heifers: G. H. Tcnbrokc 1 W D Wir len 2 A 1 IV anio¡j ?"||@@||Pembroke, 1; W. D. Warden, 2; A. F. Warden, 3. Pen of three y crime, hcif.rs W 1) Warden 1 o II||@@||of three yearling heifers: W. D. Warden, 1; G. H. Pembroke - y T War len 3. I en nf three hub||@@||Pembroke, 2; A. F. Warden, 3. Pen of three heifer . call us C li Pen broke 1 ' r Warten 2. S,||@@||calves: G. H. Pembroke, 1; A. F. Warden, 2. Dairy hull that has ncyer yvon a | ri/e R Itayi«, 1 fl ¡K||@@||bull that has never won a prize: R. Davis, 1; H. Sec- cou be ?> D irv .ow that has never wen atT.||@@||combe, 2. Dairy cow that has never won a prize: Mrs Gates 1 Lcaney Bro«. » * *T||@@||Mrs. Gates, 1; Leaney Bros., 2. ITo-sr-s-Drau ht stallion r Buchan 1, Cam Ort||@@||Horses. Draught stallion: F. Buchan, 1; Cam Cork, .> Yearling toll or gliding Ino It, an 1 lw||@@||2. Yearling, colt or gelding: Jno. Ryan, 1; Bert Tork, 2 Golf foal Y Dixon 1, \ ] turi«, .||@@||Cork, 2. Colt foal: A. Dixon, 1; A. F. Warden, 2. Mire YV B Harden 1 ard 2 TwijrarHlH «Ih||@@||Mare: W. D. Warden, 1 and 2. Two-year-old filly: YV D YVardrn 1 Yearling Olly r T ¿ÎS||@@||W. D. Warden, 1. Yearling filly: F. T. Leaney, 1 0 II Pembroke 2 I .11, foal Adam tó?||@@||1; G. H. Pembroke, 2. Filly foal: Adam Warden, 1 Ino Utan 2 Pair farm hornes YY 1) IVardia!||@@||1; Jno. Ryan, 2. Pair farm horses: W. D. Warden, 1 »uri 2 Hcavt strone- cart linne A Yianta 1||@@||1 and 2. Heavy strong cart horse: A. Warden, 1; I' YIoflHt 2 I lght sprain tari horsr 0 II PQ.||@@||E. Moffitt, 2. Light spring cart horse: G. H. Pem- broke I, \ Twin 2 Draueht mire with fml||@@||broke, 1; A. Ewin, 2. Draught mare, with foal: 4 Dixon 1, A YVardrn, 2 riding V, ]) Z.||@@||A. Dixon, 1; A. Warden, 2. Gelding: W. D. War- den 1 and 2 Pniw Laddir. foal colt 4 Finn 1||@@||den, 1 and 2. Braw Laddie foal colt: A. Ewin, 1; 1 T Dills 2 Bntt Taddie Dill foal Jno. lt".'||@@||E. T. Davis, 2. Braw Laddie filly foal: Jno. Ryan, 1, \ YVardcn 2 Y tarling colt or eclair||@@||1; A. Warden, 2. Yearling, cold or gelding: G II rimibrokc 1 YV I ni I or 2 Mood uuüi||@@||G. H. Pembroke, 1; W. Coller, 2. Blood mare: Yfiirray Bro« 1 and 2 Yearling fillj a Ii ?o.||@@||Murray Bros., 1 and 2. Yearling filly: G. H. Pem- brolc Ino toar old fill} Yt Madden. 1 Min||@@||broke. Two-year-old filly: W. Madden, 1. Mare to breed remounts Y\ D YVardrn 1, Ino fYirnnllr||@@||to breed remounts: W. D. Warden, 1; Jno. Connolly, 2 lllooil man with foil at loot YV Madden II||@@||2. Blood mare, with foal at foot: W. Madden,1; C. A. Buchan, S. '||@@||C. A. Buchan, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15116289 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn JINDABYNE DISTRICT.||@@||JINDABYNE DISTRICT. INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS.||@@||INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS. COOMA.-Experiments to ascertain some||@@||COOMA.- Experiments to ascertain some guide as lo the best time for sowing, and to||@@||guide as to the best time for sowing, and to tost crops to get tho most sultablo for the||@@||test crops to get the most suitable for the district, have boen conducted for some time||@@||district, have been conducted for some time by -Sir Joseph Carruthers ou Jindabyne West||@@||by Sir Joseph Carruthers on Jindabyne West ostato. Au aroa sot apart for such experi||@@||estate. An area set apart for such experiments, lueuts, fronting the main road leading to The||@@||fronting the main road leading to The Creel, is representativo of hundreds ot acres,||@@||Creel, is representativo of hundreds ot acres, not ouly on the Jindabyne estate, but of the||@@||not only on the Jindabyne estate, but of the district generally. Thu experiments tor this||@@||district generally. Thu experiments for this year comprised variety tests with potatoes,||@@||year comprised variety tests with potatoes, lucerne, rape, and grasses. Six different vari-||@@||lucerne, rape, and grasses. Six different eties of potatoes »vero planted on October 30||@@||varieties of potatoes were planted on October 30 last. Shortly after they carno up' a succoa||@@||last. Shortly after they came up a succession slon of tbreo frosls seemed to destroy thom||@@||of three frosts seemed to destroy them completely, yet they rocovored, and gave n||@@||completely, yet they recovered, and gave a return boyoud all expectation. The returns||@@||return beyond all expectation. The returns which aro furnished by Mr. H. Ross, inspector||@@||which are furnished by Mr. H. Ross, inspector of agriculture, who had charge of tho experi-||@@||of agriculture, who had charge of the ments, aro a criterion of tho valuo of flats||@@||experiments, are a criterion of the value of flats at Jindabyne, as will be seen by the follow-||@@||at Jindabyne, as will be seen by the ing:||@@||following: HARVEST RÏTUONS, TOTATO EXPOUMCST.||@@||HARVEST RETURNS, POTATO EXPERIMENT Variety. V Yield per acre.||@@||Variety. V Yield per acre. Red Ruby . 7 tons llcwt Oqr 71b||@@||Red Ruby . 7 tons llcwt Oqr 71b Biowncli's Beauty . 1 tons llcwt lqr 211b||@@||Biowncli's Beauty . 1 tons llcwt lqr 211b ' Satisfaction . 4 tons Ocwt lqr 01b||@@||' Satisfaction . 4 tons Ocwt lqr 01b Early Rose . 2 tons KScivt 2qr Mb||@@||Early Rose . 2 tons KScivt 2qr Mb Bliss Triumph . 2 tons Ocwt Oqr lib||@@||Bliss Triumph . 2 tons Ocwt Oqr lib Cumbridge Kidney .... 2 tons lewt Oqr lib||@@||Cumbridge Kidney .... 2 tons lewt Oqr lib The tubers aro entlroly freo from any form||@@||The tubers are entirely free from any form of dlseaso, and are as fine a sttmplo of pota-||@@||of disease, and are as fine a sample of toes as could bo wlsbe3 for.||@@||potatoes as could be wished for. With regard to the rapo experiments. It||@@||With regard to the rape experiments. It haB long been recognised that tho production||@@||has long been recognised that the production of rapo Is necessary to supplement tho food||@@||of rape is necessary to supplement the food of tho natural pastures, not ouly at this time||@@||of the natural pastures, not only at this time of tho year to top off sheep for the market,||@@||of the year to top off sheep for the market, but also at lambing time, to provide succu-||@@||but also at lambing time, to provide succulent lent feed at a time »vhon owes aro most In||@@||feed at a time when ewes are most in uced of Juicy feed to sustain the flow of milk,||@@||need of juicy feed to sustain the flow of milk, ilapo is well enough kno»vn to mobt farmers,||@@||Rape is well enough known to most farmers, yet the number »vho havo attempted to cul-||@@||yet the number who have attempted to tivate this splendid fodder in this district||@@||cultivate this splendid fodder in this district is comparatively small. On Feh/uary 8 this||@@||is comparatively small. On February 8 this year -iib per aero of Essex dwarf rapo were||@@||year 4lb per acre of Essex dwarf rape were 60»vo on lund which is by no moans tho best||@@||sown on land which is by no means the best dlnsa on tho estate; the seed was broadcasted,||@@||class on the estate; the seed was broadcasted, anl the land afterwards rollod »vlth a Cam-||@@||and the land afterwards rolled with a bridge roller. Tho result to-day is a mag-||@@||Cambridge roller. The result to-day is a nificent crop, still growing strongly, and only||@@||magnificent crop, still growing strongly, and only three Inches of rnln have fallen slnco It was||@@||three inches of rain have fallen since. It was sown. A few turnip seeds »varo inadvertently||@@||sown. A few turnip seeds were inadvertently sown »vlth the rape, and Inside threo months||@@||sown with the rape, and inside three months theso turnips havo developed Into splendid||@@||these turnips have developed into splendid roots.||@@||roots. A foyv acres of lucerne yvero also sown early||@@||A few acres of lucerne were also sown early In February, and the crop Is doing remark-||@@||In February, and the crop is doing remarkably ably »oil. In tact, the only groen patches at||@@||well; in fact, the only green patches at presont botyvecn Cooma and Jlndabyno aro||@@||present between Cooma and Jindabyne are the feyy acres of rape and Income to bo soon||@@||the few acres of rape and lucerne to be seen on theso plots Tho Dopirtmont of Agricul-||@@||on these plots. The Department of Agriculture ture lutonds to continue theso c-yporiments||@@||intends to continue these experiments this year, and It Is confidently expected that||@@||this year, and it is confidently expected that tho results from thoso experiments yvill hrvo||@@||the results from those experiments will have tho effect of pnning that the land In thin||@@||the effect of proving that the land in this district tan bo put to bettor uso than has||@@||district can be put to better use than has hitherto been tho tnao, In othei words, that||@@||hitherto been the case; in other words, that mens devoted to pastoral purbtilts now ian||@@||mens devoted to pastoral pursuits now can piotlt.ibly and advantageously be turned Into||@@||profitably and advantageously be turned into agricultural ones The manager of tho ct,Ute||@@||agricultural ones. The manager of the estate independent of the Government, loyycd U||@@||independent of the Government, growed 14 acres of rapo and on this 200 lambs yvero||@@||acres of rape, and on this 200 lambs were topped up which brought the top prlco In||@@||topped up which brought the top price in tho Sydney market-Us 6d per heid Suffi-||@@||the Sydney market- 12s 6d per head. cient feed Is left at the present time to top||@@||Sufficient feed is left at the present time to top off another lot of from 60 to 100 Bhoop or||@@||off another lot of from 60 to 100 sheep or lambs, and with tho prospects of tho season||@@||lambs, and with the prospects of the season it Is confidently expected that tho second]||@@||it is confidently expected that the second growth will provide feed for at least another!||@@||growth will provide feed for at least another 100 sheep. Some very fino yellow-globe and||@@||100 sheep. Some very fine yellow-globe and long red mangolds havo also been produced,||@@||long red mangolds have also been produced, on tho estate,- one of the former weighing||@@||on the estate,- one of the former weighing 201b, and some of tho long rods over 301b.||@@||201b, and some of the long rods over 30lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15151371 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAUITFTG A TEAM OFFICIAL.||@@||ASSAULTING A TRAM OFFICIAL. ---«||@@|| Henry R Sliugg 22 denerin«! a« a labourer was||@@||Henry R. Shugg, 22 described as a labourer was charged at the Water Police Coit, belore Mr J ,||@@||charged at the Water Police Cort, before Mr. J. i king, S M , with iisiirj insulting words to ii ;||@@||L. King, S. M., with using insulting words to a thitu entploveö named 1 dvvard Pillie, nsniely '.You ,||@@||tram employee named Edward Paine, namely, "You are ii scantling -" lit was further charged with '||@@||are a scabbing -." He was further charged with linvlng on Ma} l8 assaulted Paine Hie pvidinee foi '||@@||having on May 16 assaulted Paine. The evidence for the prosecution vvja to the effeet that on Monday||@@||the prosecution was to the effect that on Monday ll'ulnc who is In the cmplo} of the Chief Railway '||@@||Paine, who is in the employ of the Chief Railway [Commissioner, was on duiy nt the points of the train .||@@||Commissioner, was on duty at the points of the tram- line In A Hurt street, Circular Qua}, when accused I||@@||line in Albert-street, Circular Quay, when accused, who was aeconipanied lit another man ippro lehed and I||@@||who was accompanied by another man, approached and used Hie words complained of Paine toi I the mini .||@@||used the words complained of. Paine told the man to go away and leave hlm nloup hut instead of doing 1||@@||to go away and leave him alone, but instead of doing so iceu ed rtpelted the insulting words and struel||@@||so accused repeated the insulting words and struck Pslne on the litad while the ether man struck tht||@@||Paine on the head, while the other man struck the nflleial on the ear They then leit hut returned liter||@@||official on the ear. They then left, but returned later on and again assaulted Pslne I or using the In||@@||on and again assaulted Paine. For using the in- suiting words itocusi I who hnd nothing to my w n||@@||sulting words accused who had nothing to say, was fin d 10s with the liltmntlvc of seven tlivs Imprison I||@@||fined 10s, with the alternative of seven days imprison- nient ami for the assault was lined £1 or in default||@@||ment, and for the assault was fined £31, or in default ely weekh imprlsonincnl||@@||six weeks imprisoment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15168313 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BULLDOG CLUB. -||@@||BULLDOG CLUB. Tile management committee of the Buildofc||@@||The management committee of the Bulldog Club of Now South AAnlos mot on Monday last,||@@||Club of New South Wales met on Monday last. Tho following olllceboircrs were appointed -||@@||The following officebearers were appointed:— Mr E C Stre.it bon treasurer Mr A. W||@@||Mr. E. C. Streat, hon. treasurer; Mr. A. W. Wilkins lion registrar Mr H AAooinough||@@||Wilkins, hon. registrar ; Mr. H. Woolnough, vice president Mr E Hoskins mil Air AAool||@@||vice-president ; Mr. E. Hoskins and Mr. Wool- nougb trustees Air II K Coutts an 1 Air S||@@||nough, trustees; Mr. H. K. Coutts an Mr. S. Strlngei members of the management com||@@||Stringer, members of the management com- mittec in place of Mr Streat and Air AAil||@@||mittee, in place of Mr. Street and Mr. Wil- kins who lill positions ns above stated||@@||kins, who fill positions as above stated. It was decided to send a letter o( condoi||@@||It was decided to send a letter of condol- euee to Mr AA I Illckoy whoso father died||@@||ence to Mr. W. J. Hickey, whose father died last xveek Dr r II Cox of Helensburgh||@@||last week. Dr. F. H. Cox, of Helensburgh, Mr II K Coutts of Stanmore mid Air R I||@@||Mr. H. K. Coutts, of Stanmore ; and Mr. R. L. Hnket of Sydney were elected members AAlth||@@||Baker of Sydney were elected members. With regard to the club show next month It was||@@||regard to the club show next month it was resolved tint all ticket lioldets should be cn||@@||resolved that all ticket holders should be en- titled to \oto to decide the lrl?e for the most||@@||titled to vote to decide the prize for the most popular dog in the show Messrs loyer Bros||@@||popular dog in the show. Messrs. Lever Bros. sent £2 2s as a pri/o for the best puppv of||@@||sent £2 2s as a prize for the best puppy of oithet be\ and Mis Cliyton 21s tow arris tho||@@||either sex, and Mrs. Clayton 21s towards the show fund The meeting then ndjournerl lill||@@||show fund. The meeting then adjourned till next rridav||@@||next Friday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119301 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATHLETICS. *||@@||ATHLETICS. I N.8.W. AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. I||@@||N.S.W. AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Tlic annual meeting of the \ S YV A A A was held||@@||The annual meeting of the N.S.W.A.A.A. was held on Thursday at the Sports dib lr R Coomliti (pr<||@@||on Thursday at the Sports Club. Mr R Coombes (pre- sl le t) uccupie 1 tin c1 nu The annual report stated||@@||sident) occupied the chair. The annual report stated amongst other things that ti e jcai 1 id been a recor||@@||amongst other things that the year had been a record one n (ewer than S op n CVLIILS having be n eil and||@@||one, no fewer than 8 open events having been held and .Ma entries received bevon New South Wales -»Lite||@@||2843 entries received. Seven New South Wales State c1 ampioi slims were decldtd during the jcar and||@@||championships were decided during the year and resulted as tollnw -KKjds L O Farrell 1 J L||@@||resulted as follow:- 100yds E. O'Farrell 1; J L Bl cb 2 220y Is J L Birdi 1 J M Camp! eil .>||@@||Birch 2. 220yds J L Birch, 1; J M Campbell, 2. HOvds I r Bradley 1 S II Sparrow 2 Half||@@||440yds J F Bradley, 1; S H Sparrow 2 Half mile I F BraiU i i R P O Rncn » One mile||@@||mile J F Bradley, 1; R P O'Brien, 2. One mile : S. A Marden 1 I Howers 2. lhrec mile» J M||@@||S. A Marden 1; F Flowers 2. Three miles: J M Lynch 1 A YVood " One mile walk JJ Harley||@@||Lynch 1 A Wood, 2. One mile walk: J J Harley li I Miller, 2 The council cxtendel hearty con||@@||1; F J Miller, 2. The council extended hearty con gratulatlonB to these geiiticroen u d wished them con||@@||gratulatlons to these gentlemen and wished them con . tinned success in the athlUli. world The nineteenth,||@@||tinued success in the athletic world The nineteenth, flvo miles crosscountry championship of New South||@@||five miles crosscountry championship of New South MYalCB at the Yictnria Park Racing and Recreation||@@||Wales, at the Victoria Park Racing and Recreation Grounds and beyond was won by Y .Wood of the||@@||Grounds and beyond was won by YA.Wood of the East Sydney Club C YVcyraan (Botanj Harriers)||@@||East Sydney Club; C Weyrman (Botany Harriers) sieond and A Aberlinc (Last Sjdncy YAC) third||@@||second and A Aberline (East Sydney AAC) third The team» race wsa won bv last vears winners Botany||@@||The teams race was won bv last vears winners Botany Harriers with Redfern Harriers sieond ind South||@@||Harriers with Redfern Harriers second and South I Sydnej Harriers third For the first time a B grade||@@||Sydney Harriers third. For the first time a B grade ' ruco was run in conjunction with tho above and||@@||race was run in conjunction with the above and proved popular A pleasing feature of the event was||@@||proved popular A pleasing feature of the event was thi success of one of the new clubs-thé Cumberland||@@||the success of one of the new clubs-the Cumberland Harriers, H I Smith of the «inning club being||@@||Harriers, H I Smith, of the winning club being the first man to finish Botany narrlers had a highly||@@||the first man to finish. Botany harriers had a highly lueeenfiil season, winning the Ave miles N S YV cress||@@||successfiil season, winning the five miles N S W cross country championship 10 miles N S YV teams race||@@||country championship 10 miles N S W teams race and the five miles Queensland cross country champion||@@||and the five miles Queensland cross country champion Three race« over the full 'Marathon distance, -rit,||@@||Three races over the full "Marathon" distance, viz, 28 miles 885 yards have been held during the year||@@||28 miles 885 yards have been held during the year In April la»» year the first Marathon ' race held in||@@||In April last year the first "Marathon" race held in lAnatralia «at nu under the auaoioea «f the Sydney||@@||Australia was run under the auspices of the Sydney Y M.0 A The event waa won br A R Sime (boulh||@@||Y M.C. A The event was won by A R Sime (South ! Sydney Harriers), with A YYood (Cast Sydney A.A O )||@@||Sydney Harriers), with A Wood (East Sydney A.A C ) second, and J Lewis (Fast Sjdney A AC) third||@@||second, and J Lewis (East Sydney A AC) third The second race was hold m Brisbane in eonJuncttVm '||@@||The second race was held in Brisbane in conjunction with the Australtslaii eli imptonship-. The result was||@@||with the Australasian championship-. The result was |a win for New South Hale» weircis of the light bine||@@|||a win for New South Wales, wearers of the light bine iwinning timt, second and third places-A Woisd, 1,||@@||winning first, second and third places-A Wood, 1, 0 VT Cambridge 2 and A R Sime, i The third||@@||G W Cambridge 2 and A R Sime, 3. The third 'cent was held m Yiclhourne md was won bj A. R||@@||event was held in Melbourne, and was won by A. R Sime, with Geo Bamford retond.||@@||Sime, with Geo Bamford second. The biennial Australasian championships were held||@@||The biennial Australasian championships were held In Brisbane New Zealand won the eliampioinhlp ban||@@||in Brisbane. New Zealand won the championshlp ban ner with äx and a half wins New South walu, sec||@@||ner with six and a half wins New South Wales, sec ond, with live wins and Y letona third, with three and||@@||ond, with five wins and Victoria third, with three and a half wins In 1 Lbruary of this j car Hobart cele||@@||a half wins In February of this year Hobart cele ¡bntcd a monster fete The ntheltlc programme c||@@||brated a monster fete. The athletic programme con- I tended over two dnjs, TI Bradley wci the nnartcr||@@||tended over two days. J F Bradley won the quarter- [mile and one nilli championships of Tasmania, and||@@||mile and one mile championships of Tasmania, and J L. Birch nu third In the 100 yards Bccond In the||@@||J L. Birch ran third in the 100 yards, second in the 220 yards, second In the 440 j arda championships, and||@@||220 yards, second In the 440 yards championships, and first in the 120 jarda handicap||@@||first in the 120 yards handicap. The election of officen resulted as followi -Patron||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows -Patron Lord Chelmsford, piesldent Mr R Coombes ilrc-prcsl||@@||Lord Chelmsford, president Mr R Coombes; vice-presi- dents, Messrs II Dixon, \V I Kerr, D Lew Yt L A ,||@@||dents, Messrs H Dixon, W T Kerr, D Levy M L A , R S îvortheoto, T O Roberts H A YYesthofí hon||@@||R S Northcote, T C Roberts H A WesthofF hon secretar}, Mr W B Alexander hon. race secretary, Mr||@@||secretary, Mr W B Alexander hon. race secretary, Mr OPS Parke, treasurer Mr C. D Jones||@@||G P S Parke, treasurer Mr C. D Jones ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15183202 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH IN A POLICE CELL.||@@||DEATH IN A POLICE CELL. An inquest was held yosterda} into||@@||An inquest was held yesterday into ho do-ith of Thom is Boulton Pen y -l-l which||@@||the death of Thomas Boulton Perry, 44, which ook ni ice m i cell it tho llep-ent street||@@||took place in a cell at the Regent-street Polict Station on October 8 Tho evidence||@@||Police Station on October 8. The evidence vas th it on the moinlnt, in question decease 1||@@||was that on the morning, in question deceased vas noticed by John Moffat to htage,ci an 1||@@||was noticed by John Moffat to stagger and all afaiiust the buffer stop on No 10 pint||@@||fall against the buffer-stop on No. 10 plat orín lie fell bnckwniels und struck lils he-id||@@||form. He fell backwards and struck his head in the pl-iiloini The Civil Smbul ince and||@@||on the platform. The Civil Ambulance and police weio communicated with Hie nu||@@||police were communicated with. The am- llinio ciflicci coull not detect any hillls of||@@||ulance offocer could not detect any signs of iiiur} and Coiibl iblc \ejlan nsl ed Pen}||@@||injury, and Constable Neylan asked Perry »hut w13 tho nutter and ho replied Im||@@||what was the matter, and he replied, "I'm ilrlght Im onl} di mik He. vins then taken||@@||alright, I'm only drunk." He was then taken o Regent street police station and e harged||@@||to Regent street police station, and charged vith diunkcniiess On the w 1} to the btntion||@@||with drunkeness. On the way to the station ferrv vi ho bmclt strongls of drink íepcatcd||@@||Perry, who smelt strongly of drink, repeated tint he wab oul> limul Ile w is plnccd in a||@@||that he was only drink. He was placed in a cell with soveial othei men ind visited by||@@||cell with several other men, and visited by Const iblc Pigott bcveial times duilng the nf||@@||Constable Pigott several times during the af I ci noon and evening About a quiiter past||@@||ternoon and evening. About a quater-past 1 on the follow hie, morning Senior Constable||@@||1 on the following morning Senior-Constable Orr went Into the coll and found Poir} lving||@@||Orr went into the cell and found Perry lying apparentl} dend on his mat Ile was removed||@@||apparently dead, on his mat. He was removed to the Sydnej Hospital where Dr Gi Igor||@@||to the Sydney Hospital where Dr. Grgor pronounced life extinct Tho body was then||@@||pronounced life extinct. The body was then remove 1 to the Moigue||@@||removed to the Morgue. Dr Sheldon who ninde a post mortem c\||@@||Dr. Sheldon, who made a post mortem ex- amlnation on the bod} sai i death wns due o||@@||amination on the body, said death was due to a fiactina of the skull lhere were igns of||@@||a fracture of the skull. There were signs of in old hemori h ige which mi{,ht tend to make||@@||an old hemorrhage which might tend to make the deceased gill} The contents of tin||@@||the deceased giddy. The contents of the stomach did not smoll of alcohol but the livr||@@||stomach did not smell of alcohol, but the liver showed signs of chronic alcoholism It was||@@||showed signs of chronic alcoholism. It was possible for a men to wall ibout with a ti ic||@@||possible for a man to walk about with a frac- lured si nil||@@||tured skull. S verdict of accidental death was recorded||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recorded. The Coroner ndded that the police officers had||@@||The Coroner added that the police officers had li ken all reasonable caro of the deceased while||@@||taken all reasonable care of the deceased while in their charfao||@@||in their charge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15141895 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIiENREAGH-DORRieo LIKE.||@@||GLENREAGH-DORRIGO LINE. » -||@@|| The Public Wor'-j- Committee gave further||@@||The Public Works Committee gave further consideration, ycBterdny to tho proposal to||@@||consideration yesterday to the proposal to construct a line of .railway from Glenreagh||@@||construct a line of railway from Glenreagh to Dorrigo I||@@||to Dorrigo. Mr W Hutchinson, chief engineer In the||@@||Mr. W. Hutchinson, chief engineer in the railaaay and trnmway construction branch of||@@||railway and tramway construction branch of tho Public Works Department, Bald the line||@@||the Public Works Department, said the line would be 41 miles 77 chains long and would||@@||would be 41 miles 77 chains long, and would cost £33* W6 per milo, exclusivo of land and||@@||cost £334,146 per mile, exclusive of land and compensation. Tho works a-ero heavy, and||@@||compensation. The works were heavy, and would include a steel bridge ovor the Orara,||@@||would include a steel bridge over the Orara, and a short tunnel The ruling gradient||@@||and a short tunnel. The ruling gradient would bo one in 30 It was not truo that||@@||would be one in 30. It was not true that Mr Kennedy had boon refused permission to||@@||Mr. Kennedy had been refused permission survey||@@||to survey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119070 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DORRIGO AND GLENREAGH RAIL-||@@||THE DORRIGO AND GLENREAGH RAIL- WAY.||@@||WAY. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondant, Henry Burge, is"||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent, Henry Burge, is evidently In error In stating that a small hand-||@@||evidently in error in stating that a small hand- ful of busy-bodies-moaning Dorrigo and||@@||ful of busy-bodies —meaning Dorrigo and Ooff's Harbour-aro allowed wlttiqut protest||@@||Coff's Harbour — are allowed without protest to practically reopen the question of routo||@@||to practically reopen the question of route that was so well rocommended by tho Public||@@||that was so well recommended by the Public Works Committoe to Parliament last soasotn.||@@||Works Committee to Parliament last session. To allow such a statemont to go forth un-||@@||To allow such a statement to go forth un- challenged shows practically that the writer||@@||challenged shows practically that the writer knows nothing about tho matter. The Cofl's||@@||knows nothing about the matter. The Coff's Harbour Railway League, willoh Is compoBod||@@||Harbour Railway League, which is composed of all tho influential residents In that town,||@@||of all the influential residents in that town, unanimously adopted a motion, to collect all||@@||unanimously adopted a motion to collect all tho latest data regarding tho new route. This||@@||the latest data regarding the new route. This has been done, and accepted by that body, and||@@||has been done, and accepted by that body, and surely If It can bo provod that a better route||@@||surely if it can be proved that a better route can be obtained, to say nothing of the thou-||@@||can be obtained, to say nothing of the thou- sands of pounds snvod to the Btato; besides||@@||sands of pounds saved to the State, besides the groat benefit to tho settler in obtaining||@@||the great benefit to the settler in obtaining a much shortor line, that loaguo dosorves some||@@||a much shorter line, that league deserves some slight recognition for their work, and for the||@@||slight recognition for their work, and for the manifest blessings It will Buower down on us||@@||manifest blessings it will shower down on us all I am, oto.,||@@||I am, etc., RESIDENT,||@@||RESIDENT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15155710 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DOERIGO AWD GLENREAGH||@@||THE DORRIGO AND GLENREAGH ? BAILWAY.||@@||RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It Is most unfortunate, In the Interests||@@||Sir,— It is most unfortunate, in the interests of tho Dorrigo and Coffs Harbour people, that||@@||of the Dorrigo and Coff's Harbour people, that a small handful of busybodlos aro allowed||@@||a small handful of busybodies are allowed without protest to practically reopen the ques-||@@||without protest to practically reopen the ques- tion of route that was so well rocommonded||@@||tion of route that was so well recommended by the Works Committee to Parliament last||@@||by the Works Committee to Parliament last session aftor a lons and exhaustive inquiry.||@@||session after a long and exhaustive inquiry. Taking Into consideration the sworn evidence||@@||Taking into consideration the sworn evidence that the value of timber alono to be sold from||@@||that the value of timber alone to be sold from Crown land (that Is now closed to settlement||@@||Crown land (that is now closed to settlement until after the Uno Is constructed) will realise||@@||until after the line is constructed) will realise seven million pounds storllng (see Public||@@||seven million pounds sterling (see Public Works Committee's report), thoro should bo||@@||Works Committee's report), there should be no hesitation of Parliament sanctioning tho||@@||no hesitation of Parliament sanctioning the line, granting the local mombor does not allow||@@||line, granting the local member does not allow the matter to como In like it did last session,||@@||the matter to come in like it did last session, at the tall end of the aosslun, too late,to||@@||at the tail end of the session, too late to bo adopted. The Government should vlow||@@||be adopted. The Government should view the Dorrigo in the most favourable light||@@||the Dorrigo in the most favourable light this time . on account ot tho groat mone-||@@||this time on account of the great mone- tary gain to the State from the sale of the||@@||tary gain to the State from the sale of the ||@@||timber of East Dorrigo. timber of East uorrigo. .||@@|| I am, etc., HENRY BURGE. '||@@||I am, etc., HENRY BURGE. April 22. _____________||@@||April 22. H«l..n nf Vstat riorrlirn||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133932 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS. IOLANTTIE v ARITCLHTK.||@@||IOLANTHE v ARNCLIFFE Iolanthe plnvíed Arncliffe on the former s court at||@@||Iolanthe played Arncliffe on the former's court at Mirncknllc on Satu-dav with the followtnc; results -||@@||Marrickville on Saturday, with the following results: - Dciifhirr ind Miss Sellcv (Iolanthe) v Weymouth and||@@||Denshire and Miss Selley (Iolanthe) v Weymouth and Miss B Rice (Arncliffe) 2 S||@@||Miss B Rice (Arncliffe) 2-6 le Kloot ind Uilk O i||@@||Denshire and Te Kloot v Martyn and Esdaile, 5-6i Iolanthe S sets 53 games arncliffe 4 sets 42||@@||Iolanthe, 8 sets, 58 games; Arncliffe, 4 sets ,42 6-mct. |||@@||games. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15196757 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW,EEPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. IN CHAJIBEES.||@@||IN CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justice Pring.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring.) A TRAA'JELLING PERMIT.||@@||A TRAVELLING PERMIT. Re J. AA'anklyn (li. E. Palmer and another||@@||Re J. Wanklyn (H. E. Palmer and another , respondents). I||@@||respondents). Mr. L. Armstrong, instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. L. Armstrong, instructed by Messrs. Higgins and Robinson, ot-AA'agga AVagga and||@@||Higgins and Robinson, at Wagga Wagga and Sydney, appeared for John AA'nnklyu, ot||@@||Sydney, appeared for John Wanklyn, of Tooma, drover, and moved to make absolute||@@||Tooma, drover, and moved to make absolute _>rulo nisi for a prohibition to restrain Henry||@@||a rule nisi for a prohibition to restrain Henry Edward Palmer, of Germanton, inspector of||@@||Edward [Edmond] Palmer, of Germanton, inspector of | stock," and C. P. Butler, ,ot Albury, . police||@@||stock, and C. F. Butler, of Albury, police , magistrate, from further proceeding upon -an||@@||magistrate, from further proceeding upon an i order made by tho magistrate on May 27 last.||@@||order made by the magistrate on May 27 last. ! Mr. Russell, instructed by Messrs. Mackenzie||@@||Mr. Russell, instructed by Messrs. Mackenzie | and Mackenzie (ngonts for Mr. C. E. A. Mac||@@||and Mackenzie agents for Mr. C. E. A. Mac- j Nevin, of Gormanton), appeared for respon-||@@||Nevin, of Germanton), appeared for respon- dent Palmer to oppose tho application.||@@||dent Palmer to oppose the application. Defendant had been Unod £3 with costs, in||@@||Defendant had been fined £3 with costs, in |default one month's imprisonment, for fulling||@@||default one month's imprisonment, for failing to produce a permit whon travelling sheep||@@||to produce a permit when travelling sheep from Menangle to Tom's Lake, near Booligal.||@@||from Menangle to Tom's Lake, near Booligal. The appeal Avas based on tho. grounds that||@@||The appeal was based on the grounds that thero Avas no evidenco to support tho infor-||@@||there was no evidence to support the infor- mation, and that tho conviction avos bad for||@@||mation, and that the conviction was bad for not stating the offenco.||@@||not stating the offence. Appeal dismissed, and rule nisi discharged||@@||Appeal dismissed, and rule nisi discharged with costs. j _ I||@@||with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153860 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CADET PRIZE ESSAY.||@@||CADET PRIZE ESSAY. The following awards have, been made lu Üie military||@@||The following awards have been made in the military cidti prize fssij cornpi lillon -||@@||cadet prize essay competition:— Now ¡SouIii Wilts Senior Cidria Cadet 11 Olaf»||@@||New South Wales Senior Cadets: Cadet B. Glass, Sv lue* Ililli School 1 Col Scrpiunt I I» 131 wilki I||@@||Sydney High School 1; Col.-Sergeant E. P. Blashki, Swlnu Cr.mini.ir School 2 Col Srfft H C \ tticss '||@@||Sydney Grammar School, 2; Col.-Srgt. H. C. Veness, Cundill del if I mrnt t Junior» ColSf,t W S Hu||@@||Camden detachment, 3. Juniors: Col.-Sgt. W. S. Tin- rilli, Ml SilntR lolkpe llitliiirst 1 Carl t S V||@@||ning, All Saints' College, Bathurst, 1; Cadet S. P. Stíwirt iJirttTi t Srhool Inrer ¿ Sergeant Major||@@||Stewart, District School, Taree. 2; Sergeant-Major I Slilnnrri District Si hool \\ itffci 3||@@||E. Shippard, District School, Wagga. 3. t he pri/ts alloue I to each of the six States arc -||@@||The prizes allotted to each of the six States are:— 1 or ¿miora JL10 £.» mid £1 10s and juniors *.*,||@@||For seniors, £10, £5, and £1 10s; and juniors, £5, £2 lf)B mid £1 Arrangements are beinh mode for||@@||£2 10s, and £1. Arrangements are being made for the public presentation of the prizes afton which it||@@||the public presentation of the prizes after which it yiiXX be open to the dinners to compete for the chani||@@||will be open to the winners to compete for the cham- pi on prize of ££0||@@||pion prize of £50. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15175571 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn EVERTON' GRANCE CARGO.||@@||EVERTON GRANGE CARGO. The F.HS. liner Everton Gnnge, which left Svd||@@||The F.H.S. liner Everton Grange, which left Svd- ncy }esterda} afternoon, direct to London and Liver-||@@||ney yesterday afternoon, direct to London and Liver- pool, via Si.ez Canal, hld the follow ing quantities of||@@||pool, via Suez Canal, had the following quantities of cargo on board from Queensland and New Soutn||@@||cargo on board from Queensland and New South Wales -21,100 qtrs beef, 3707 pea beef, 27 °57 cres||@@||Wales :-21,100 qtrs. beef, 3707 pea beef, 27,857 cres mutton, SS3S cres limb, loos crts fro-cn sundries, 2010||@@||mutton, 8838 cres lamb, 1068 crts frozen sundries, 2000 prs Igs mutton, lli,625 erts rabtits, 250 cres pork,||@@||prs. lgs. mutton, 15,625 crts rabbits, 250 cres pork, 100 sides bacon, 50 1res lard, 2 TO bxs butter, S"09||@@||100 sides bacon, 50 bxs. lard, 2426 bxs butter, 8209 cs preserved meats, 220 bis sheepskins, 893 csks tallo v,||@@||cs preserved meats, 220 bls. sheepskins, 893 csks tallow, 22 csks pelts, 1593 his wool, 200S wet huies, 12 his||@@||22 csks pelts, 3503 his wool, 2008 wet hides, 12 bis fur skins, 20 lils ghicpieres, ISO bis horns, 30 lils||@@||fur skins, 29 bls gluepieces, 186 bis horns, 36 bis hair, 102 ingots nnc dross, 1401 biro copper, 600 tons||@@||hair, 302 ingots zinc dross, 1463 bars copper, 500 tons steel nils, 000 tons leid, 500 ilrv hides The stoim-r||@@||steel rails, 600 tons lead, 500 drv hides. The steamer had also a good number ol pissengers (published vps||@@||had also a good number of passengers (published ves- terday) on board for the United Kingdom. The vessel',||@@||terday) on board for the United Kingdom. The vessel's drift on leaving the port was 28ft 2in.||@@||draft on leaving the port was 28ft 2in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15122777 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MAKXY BATHER FISTED.||@@||A MANLY BATHER FINED. At the Tí-iter Summons Court, before Mr W '||@@||At the Water Summons Court, before Mr W. M _] at farlane, S M \\ 111 lim Manley was pro||@@||M. Macfarlane, S. M. William Manley was pro- ceeried against for having removed portion oí hie||@@||ceeded against for having removed portion of his bathing costume In the public ihw at Manlv on Sun j||@@||bathing costume in the public view at Manly on Sun- daj last. Defend mt pleaded guilt} I he magistrate||@@||day last. Defendant pleaded guilty. The magistrate iiiqufnd of the police officer what the conduct of||@@||inquired of the police officer what the conduct of people on the on an beatties was anti received the||@@||people on the ocean beaches was, and received the reply tint generally speaking it was pood although I||@@||reply that generally speaking it was good, although there «er otcaslonalh a few who overstepped pro||@@||there were occasionally a few who overstepped pro- pnelv There wis however little to cou pi tin of||@@||priety. There was, however, little to complain of at iianlj Or-fendiftt wis lined 10s and costs. j||@@||at Manly. Defendant was fined 10s and costs. ? I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15135612 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTES AND COMMENTS.||@@||NOTES AND COMMENTS. At the wool sales yostorday 0151 bales woro||@@||At the wool sales yesterday 6454 bales were Sold, 5S10 being auctioned The market con-||@@||sold, 5816 being auctioned.The market con- tinued ill m at a steady level Biddings -nore||@@||tinued firm at a steady level. Biddings were kconcst for lambs' wool and good flee scoureds||@@||keenest for lambs' wool and good free scoureds. Gorman buyors woro aetlTe||@@||German buyers were active. The moro the wool soiling season ndvanoes||@@||The more the wool selling season advances the moro hopoful the position for the realis-||@@||the more hopeful the position for the realis- ation of the balance of the clip scums to be-||@@||ation of the balance of the clip seems to be- come, and tho moro probable it is that tho||@@||come, and the more probable it is that the e\tromo estimates of the Increase of the||@@||extreme estimates of the increase of the 1009-10 clip, as made call} in the season In||@@||1909-10 clip, as made early in the season in London, will not bo horne out by rosultj||@@||London, will not be borne out by results. The Commonwoalth Stntlstlrlan has issued||@@||The Commonwoalth Statistician has issued his statistical bullutln for November of lapt||@@||his statistical bulletin for November of last year Dealing with mlgintlons ho shows that||@@||year.Dealing with migrations,he shows that for tho oleen months of tho year 75,030 per-||@@||for the eleven months of the year 75,659 per- sons arrived In tho Commonwealth, as against||@@||sons arrived in the Commonwealth, as against 63,010 for the corresponding period of 1S0S||@@||63,010 for the corresponding period of 1908. On tho othor hand, tho departures lor WOO||@@||On the other hand, the departures for 1909 were only 40 177 as compared with 53 444 in||@@||were only 49,177, as compared with 53,444 in the eleven months of 1J03 Thus the not gain||@@||the eleven months of 1908. Thus the net gain in 1909 was 26 IS2 as against 10 16b in 190S||@@||in 1909 was 26,482, as against 10,166 in 1908. llio fact that the lite figures show a great||@@||The fact that the late figures show a great increase Is sitlsfactoiy But after all what||@@||increase is satisfactory.But after all what do 26 i¡¡2 non people a year amount to in a||@@||do 26,482 new people a year amount to in a continent Uko this' If cory State of the||@@||continent like this? If every State of the Commonwealth had a healthy immigration||@@||Commonwealth had a healthy immigration policy In full swing the figures might well||@@||policy in full swing the figures might well be multiplied ihe times and still bo small,||@@||be multiplied five times and still be small, considered in relation to tin. requirement||@@||considered in relation to the requirement. The coloured arrivals for the olotón months||@@||The coloured arrivals for the eleven months of 1000 numborcd "SoS as against 402S In 190S||@@||of 1909 numbered 3856 as against 4028 in 1908. The departmes ho\ over were relatively||@@||The departures, however were relatively greater being 4 S3 in 1000 and 4S90 In 190S||@@||greater being 4493 in 1909 and 4890 in 1908. Nearly h îlf of the coloured arrivals and de||@@||Nearly half of the coloured arrivals and de- parturos wore Chinese||@@||partures were Chinese. The turnover in the fat stock trade was||@@||The turnover in the fat stock trade was matoriallj reduced indirectly through the||@@||materially reduced indirectly through the coal miners strike ind just as it was re||@@||coal miners' strike; and just as it was re- covering itself ind supplies of fit stock woro||@@||covering itself, and supplies of fat stock were assuming largo propoitions nçaln tho heavy||@@||assuming large proportions again the heavy floods »nd washawnys in the north nnd north||@@||floods and washaways in the north and north west havo curtailed the tolume of business||@@||west have curtailed the volume of business. Trom a number of private advices it would||@@||From a number of private advices, it would seem thnt there hate boon considerable losses||@@||seem that there have been considerable losses of sheep cattle and horses through the||@@||of sheep, cattle, and horses through the floods Estimates of losses are rather Iirge||@@||floods.Estimates of losses are rather large at prosent but it is to be hoped that actual||@@||at present, but it is to be hoped that actual losses will not bo so great as anticipated||@@||losses will not be so great as anticipated. At the ninth annu ii general meeting of the||@@||At the ninth annual general meeting of the Oriental Mortr-i*rn and Investment Compan>||@@||Oriental Mortgage and Investment Company, Ltd the usual dividend was declared and the||@@||Ltd., the usual dividend was declared and the balance carried to resolve Mr C I Byrnes||@@||balance carried to reserve. Mr. C.E. Byrnes and Mr H B Nelson were dul> elected di||@@||and Mr. H. B. Nelson were duly elected di- rectors||@@||rectors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160972 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTES, 'AND COMMENTS.||@@||NOTES AND COMMENTS. At the opening wool sales of tho year yos||@@||At the opening wool sales of the year yes- torday »714 balos wero ottered, and 11,265 bales||@@||terday 9714 bales were offered, and 11,265 bales sold. Including 2670 bales sold privately.||@@||sold, including 2579 bales sold privately. Docomber prleos wore well maintained, ex||@@||December prices were well maintained, ex- oopt for wools suitable for tho Unitod States,||@@||cept for wools suitable for the United States, which mot with a slack demand.||@@||which met with a slack demand. Imports of gold into the State last month||@@||Imports of gold into the State last month totalled tho valuó of £010.650.||@@||totalled the value of £610,559. The exports during tho samo period woro||@@||The exports during the same period were valued at £177,638.||@@||valued at £177,538. There has thus boen a not Import for tho||@@||There has thus been a net import for the period of £424,021.||@@||period of £424,021. A Cardiff correspondent reports that tho||@@||A Cardiff correspondent reports that the Orient Company has placed orders for tho||@@||Orient Company has placed orders for the supply of 160,000 tons ot coal for delivery,,||@@||supply of 150,000 tons of coal for delivery, spread over tho current year at 16s 6d 1 o b.||@@||spread over the current year at 15s 6d f.o.b. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166504 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLOSER SETTLEMENT EESUIEP||@@||CLOSER SETTLEMENT RESUMP- ||@@||TION. BIBBENLUKE AND MAHARATTA.||@@||BIBBENLUKE AND MAHARATTA. Information concerning the Bibbenluke and||@@||Information concerning the Bibbenluke and Maharatta estates, which tho Government pro-||@@||Maharatta estates, which the Government pro- poses to ncqulro for closer settlement pur-||@@||poses to acquire for closer settlement pur- poses, was made available by Uio Minlstor for||@@||poses, was made available by the Minister for Lands last ovenlng.||@@||Lands last evening. The total area of Bibbenluke is about 50,100||@@||The total area of Bibbenluke is about 56,400 acres, and tho part recommended for acqui-||@@||acres, and the part recommended for acqui- sition embraces an area of 10,210 acres, situ-||@@||sition embraces an area of 16,210 acres, situ- ated on tbo Cooma-Bombala approved rail-||@@||ated on the Cooma-Bombala approved rail- way line. About 5600 acres of the area pro-||@@||way line. About 5500 acres of the area pro- posed for acquisition aro agricultural lands,||@@||posed for acquisition are agricultural lands, and tho balanco is good grazing country. Tho||@@||and the balance is good grazing country. The most profitable use to which tho lund can bo||@@||most profitable use to which the land can be put is mixed fnrmlng, and tho area can be||@@||put is mixed farming, and the area can be divided into 30 or moro frcrms, with an nvo||@@||divided into 30 or more farms, with an ave- rago area of 540 acros. Structural improve-||@@||rage area of 540 acres. Structural improve- ments are valued at £22S4 18s. Tho advisory||@@||ments are valued at £ 2284 18s. The advisory board values tbo land, Inclusivo of those im-||@@||board values the land, inclusive of those im- provements, at £3 15s por aero-In all £60,787||@@||provements, at £3 15s per acre — in all £60,787 10s; and the trustees of tho ostato have||@@||10s; and the trustees of the estate have agreed to soil at that price.||@@||agreed to sell at that price. Tho Maharatta Estate, ivhich is also sltuato||@@||The Maharatta Estate, which is also situate on Uio approved Cooma-Bombala railway, om||@@||on the approved Cooma-Bombala railway, em- hrncos au area of 20,130 acres. About 7333||@@||braces an area of 20,120 acres. About 7333 acres aro agricultural lands, and tho balance||@@||acres are agricultural lands, and the balance rangos from good to Inferior grazing country.||@@||ranges from good to inferior grazing country. Tho land is host adapted for mbted farming,||@@||The land is best adapted for mixed farming, and the bulk of the estafo can bo subdivided||@@||and the bulk of the estate can be subdivided Into 33 farms, ranging from ISO to 771 ncres.||@@||into 33 farms, ranging from 186 to 774 acres. Structural improvements aro valued at £8000.||@@||Structural improvements are valued at £ 8096. The advisor.' board values the estate, includ-||@@||The advisory board values the estate, includ- ing improvements, at £3 10s per nore-In nil||@@||ing improvements, at £3 10s per acre — in all £70,457 13s 4d. Tho trustees demanded £4 10s||@@||£70,457 13s 4d. The trustees demanded £4 10s per acre, and as thoro was no prospect of a||@@||per acre, and as there was no prospect of a mutual agreement being arrived at tho price||@@||mutual agreement being arrived at the price would havo to.bo detormlnod on appeal.||@@||would have to be determined on appeal. TION.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15165088 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,THE TIPPLING' ACT.||@@||THE TIPPLING ACT. -1||@@|| IMPORTANT DECISION.||@@||IMPORTANT DECISION. ». ,,. ., BOWRAVILLE, Thursday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Thursday. ai me police court. Geo. May, a holder of a||@@||At the police court, Geo. May, a holder of a colonial wine license, -sued a man to recover||@@||colonial wine license, sued a man to recover nn amount duo on three bottles of wine and||@@||an amount due on three bottles of wine and two drlnkB served over the bar. In giving his||@@||two drinks served over the bar. In giving his decision, the police magistrate (Mr. E. A. T.||@@||decision, the police magistrate (Mr. E. A. T. Pery) said he would give a verdict' for the||@@||Pery) said he would give a verdict for the amount due on the three bottles of wine, but||@@||amount due on the three bottles of wine, but must disallow for the drinks served over the||@@||must disallow for the drinks served over the bar. It appeared to bim that the section of||@@||bar. It appeared to him that the section of the Tippling Act In respoct to two gallons||@@||the Tippling Act in respect to two gallons supplied did not refer to wine, but spirits||@@||supplied did not refer to wine, but spirits alone; and oven publicans could recover for||@@||alone; and even publicans could recover for undor two gallons of wine supplied,||@@||under two gallons of wine supplied. .||@@||. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15186546 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. THE CHURCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES. BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday. Di Carroll Roman Catholic Bisnop 01||@@||Dr. Carroll, Roman Catholic Bishop of Grafton visited town on Thursday and re||@@||Grafton, visited town on Thursday and re- malned hero untj] jesterday||@@||mained here until yesterday. CANOW INDRA Tuesday||@@||CANOWINDRA, Tuesday. Prior to their departure fiom Lockwood||@@||Prior to their departure from Lockwood, where they have been resldonts for many||@@||where they have been residents for many j ears -Mrs Craven soni and hor two tlaugh||@@||years, Mrs. Craven senr., and her two daugh- I tors wore entertained at a Bond off function||@@||ters, were entertained at a send-off function by tho residents of tho district and mude pre-||@@||by the residents of the district and made pre- sentations In recognition of valuablo services||@@||sentations in recognition of valuable services rendered In church affairs etc Mrs Craven||@@||rendered in church affairs etc. Mrs. Craven win presented with a silver teapot suitably||@@||was presented with a silver teapot, suitably Inscribed Miss Craven with a gold bangle and||@@||inscribed; Miss Craven with a gold bangle, and Miss Alice Craven received a silver backed||@@||Miss Alice Craven received a silver backed brush and comb and a sllvor mirror||@@||brush and comb and a silver mirror. HELENSBURGH Tuosdaj||@@||HELENSBURGH, Tuesday. Archbishop Wright visited the Home ffir In||@@||Archbishop Wright visited the Home for In- curables Witerfall on Saturday where a ser||@@||curables, Waterfall, on Saturday, where a ser- vico v.M held and throe Inmates were eon||@@||vice was held and three inmates were con- firmed A largo congregation was present||@@||firmed. A large congregation was present. The Vrchblshop visited all the wards||@@||The Archbishop visited all the wards. In the evening a confirmation servlco was||@@||In the evening a confirmation service was held in tho Church of the Holy Redeemer||@@||held in the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Helensburgh An address of wincoroo was pro||@@||Helensburgh. An address of welcome was pro- sented bj the vieir churchwardens ind pir||@@||sented by the vicar, churchwardens, and par- ¡shioncrs *lbo Archbishop responded ind||@@||ishioners. The Archbishop responded, and stated this was the forty tbiid confirmation||@@||stated this was the forty third confirmation service slnco his arrival in New South Wales||@@||service since his arrival in New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140823 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUEF-BATHINO.||@@||SURF-BATHING. I OR.QNULLA PARNIVAL. |||@@||CRONULLA CARNIVAL. | I The Cronulla Surf Olub held its third annual drill||@@||The Cronulla Surf Club held its third annual carni- 'Taj on Easter Hfoinliiy undue most favourable- weather||@@||val on Easter Monday under most favourable weather conditions. * '11)0 attendance' proied (a he t|ie gii'a,|'cat||@@||conditions. The attendance proved to be the greatest pn rpc'prt|, qyer ljiO(| people bcinç piescnt. 'Hie events||@@||on record, over 1000 people being present. The events were witueibed willi gnat i-iithii:ia"n, nnil cainecj nut||@@||were witnessed with great enthusiasm, and carried out wilhont uccidents. The Yisiljng teams were well||@@||without accidents. The visiting teams were well represented,, and cmdially rvceniül by the rcccptlun||@@||represented, and cordially received by the reception stewards, Councillor J.'Hill and Mr. .«'Alister. The||@@||stewards, Councillor J.'Hill and Mr. M'Alister. The ri-bults \\cre:- »||@@||results were:- » I(eseue ai)d llcsuscitatlpn Con;i|ic|illnn, for teams of||@@||Rescue and Resuscitation Competition, for teams of seven allill.ited'clubs. 'Prides \iilucd at His per mail.||@@||seven affiliated clubs. Prizes valued at 21s per man. Kotth Si«]np, 1; Bundi Slirf.|wtheis, 2.',' ' '||@@||North Steyne, 1; Bondi Surf-bathers, 2.',' ' ' ' Potato Uuci!.-Wollongong.||@@||Potato Race.-Wollongong. Alarm Heel Kure.-Final: North Steyne I., 1: Bondi||@@||Alarm Heel Kure.-Final: North Steyne I., 1: Bondi Surf-bathers li., 2. ...||@@||Surf-bathers li., 2. ... Hack Race-C1. Brown (Little Coogee).||@@||Sack Race-C1. Brown (Little Coogee). -Surf Race-C. Smith (Coogee), 1; K. Grieve||@@||Surf Race-C. Smith (Coogee), 1; K. Grieve (Bondi), 2.||@@||(Bondi), 2. The Thorpe Cup, Alarm und Reel Race.-Cronulla.||@@||The Thorpe Cup, Alarm and Reel Race.-Cronulla. Tng-ot-war.-Cronulla, 1; Wollongong, 2.||@@||Tug-of-war.-Cronulla, 1; Wollongong, 2. Egg and Spoon Kurt-It. T. Hiajis (Cronulla).||@@||Egg and Spoon Race-R. T. Evans (Cronulla). Carry-ymir-ciit.ni Rape.-N. Cayley ¡(nil 0. Merrit.||@@||Carry-your-chum Race.-N. Cayley and O. Merrit. Cock Fight.-0. M. Smjtl| and .Minson, 1; R,||@@||Cock Fight.-0. M. Smjtl| and .Minson, 1; R, Boucher and It. T. Evans, 2.||@@||Boucher and It. T. Evans, 2. Pillpw F|ght.r-.1. Laycock, 1; 0. Westcott, 2.||@@||Pillow Fight.- J. Laycock, 1; C. Westcott, 2. mojil« Scratch Footrace.-N. Cayley, 1; 0. Merrit, 2.||@@||100yds Scratch Footrace.- N. Cayley, 1; O. Merrit, 2. WliceVaarrow Rape, 50yds.-F. fudjlings, 1; ft. T.||@@||Wheelbarrow Race, 50yds.-F. Giddings, 1; R. T. Hvans, 2.'||@@||Evans, 2.' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15193984 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I " TOLWONG MINERAL COMPANY |||@@||TOLWONG MINERAL COMPANY. Mr TI <" t>~< -" .||@@|| Avoue- MmCnJï°nketl Ullor Cl,cm|,,t of ?-»<- To1||@@||Mr H. C. Rockets, chief chemist of the Tol- Xto.« «m .-?°1îP,ln> ,ns furnlBlictl the di||@@||wong Mineral Company, has furnished the di- rectois with tho following report - The e||@@||rectors with the following report - "The ex- !¡^W1CntS "h'cI;,yo" requested, mo to conduct||@@||periments which you requested me to conduct upon! some of u,e Tolwong ore with a view||@@||upon some of the Tolwong ore, with a view of ascertaining the degree of roast required||@@||of ascertaining the degree of roast required in order to eliminate as near ns possible the||@@||in order to eliminate as near as possible the wholo of the arsenic were duly carried out||@@||whole of the arsenic, were duly carried out, with the following resulta -||@@||with the following results:-- Original Ore-«Sulphur ISO 110 arsonlc||@@||"Original Ore.--Sulphur, 18.0, 18.0; arsenic, 14 r 14 j||@@||14.5, 14.5. Dor-roe of Ponst -Sulphur 5 9 G1 arsonlc||@@||"Degree of Roast.--Sulphur 5.9, 5.1; arsenic, 0" OG||@@||0.7, 0.6. I think these experiments very satisfactory||@@||I think these experiments very satisfactory and quite aufilclent to warrant our anticipation||@@||and quite sufficient to warrant our anticipation of nu almost complete elimination of the nr||@@||of an almost complete elimination of the ar- sonic xvlion conducted upon a large scale||@@||senic, when conducted upon a large scale and the oro roasted to 4 per cent íealdual bul||@@||and the ore roasted to 4 per cent residual sul- phur||@@||phur." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147574 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND BOARDS.||@@||LAND BOARDS. BREWARRINA-Tho Western Land Com-||@@||BREWARRINA.—The Western Land Com- mission sat on Wednesday as a local land||@@||mission sat on Wednesday as a local land board to decide several cases In Sullivan v||@@||board to decide several cases. In Sullivan v Hall, a claim for half payment for a give||@@||Hall, a claim for half payment for a give- and-take rabbit-pioot fence on the boundaij of||@@||and-take rabbit-proof fence on the boundary of the pal ties mentioned, Hall objected that||@@||the parties mentioned. Hall objected that it was not a givc-atul-tiikc fence as It vvus||@@||it was not a give-and-take fence as it was not on the rocognlsed boundaiy Ho also ob-||@@||not on the recognised boundary. He also ob- jected as the fence would not bo rabbit-proof||@@||jected as the fence would not be rabbit-proof as the first flood In tho Donan would destroy||@@||as the first flood in the Bogan would destroy it Alter argument the bonni de-ldoil that||@@||it. After argument the board decided that mulei tho Act lent would havo to be paid||@@||under the Act rent would have to be paid. The pal tics ramo to an agreement||@@||The parties came to an agreement A cane In which tho Public Works Depait||@@||A case in which the Public Works Depart- menl dosiioil to wllhdiaw nions Horn Willoh||@@||ment desired to withdraw areas from Willoh mid Willawillingbah for tho purposes of a pub-||@@||and Willawillingbah for the purposes of a pub- lic willoring place, was sol down foi Hie||@@||lic watering place, was set down for the board's decision It was proposed to with-||@@||board's decision. It was proposed to with- draw d10 ncros tiom each of Willoh and Willa-||@@||draw 640 acres from each of Willoh and Willa- willingbah, and construct a now overshot dam||@@||willingbah, and construct a new overshot dam and public watering place Mr II L Calille||@@||and public watering place. Mr. H. L. Cathie appeared foi Mossis Booth Shaiplcy, and T||@@||appeared for Messrs. Booth, Sharpley, and T. Bossley, owceis of Willawillingbah and Willoh||@@||Bossley, owners of Willawillingbah and Willoh respectively, Mr O G Mooro, acting dist! let||@@||respectively. Mr. O. G. Moore, acting district works officer, appeared for tho dofondant Tho||@@||works officer, appeared for the defendant. The evidence, ot both Bossley and Sharploy showed,||@@||evidence of both Bossley and Sharpley showed that the prosont dam ort tho Bokhara Rivorl||@@||that the present dam on the Bokhara River neld jointly by themselves, and which||@@||held jointly by themselves, and which was constiucted ovei .¡9 years ago||@@||was constructed over 29 years ago and maintained by thom, has always||@@||and maintained by them, has always conserved water satisfactorily, and had||@@||conserved water satisfactorily, and had only been drj orce, during the latter pint||@@||only been dry once, during the latter part of the drought of 1102 The public and tia||@@||of the drought of 1902. The public and tra- velling stock ulvyajs had free access to the||@@||velling stock always had free access to the water Thov did not consider the p.oposal||@@||water. They did not consider the proposal to erect an overshot dim bj the Government||@@||to erect an overshot dam by the Government in tho position stated, which was halt a mile||@@||in the position stated, which was half a mile telovv the present dom, an advartage In fact,||@@||below the present dam, an advantage. In fact, it would not conserve as much wutei us their||@@||it would not conserve as much water as their present dam The decision of the board was||@@||present dam. The decision of the board was icservod With regard to tho proposal to add||@@||reserved. With regard to the proposal to add 2G1 acres to the public wateiing place at||@@||269 acres to the public watering place at McKenile's Point bore, an objection was||@@||McKenzie's Point bore, an objection was lodged by the Bicwnrrina Pastures Protec-||@@||lodged by the Brewarrina Pastures Protec- tion Board, and an application by T Bossley||@@||tion Board, and an application by T. Bossley foi the reservation ot a road through this||@@||for the reservation of a road through this proposed addition to cnablo communication||@@||proposed addition to enable communication from his property to T S R Brewarrina, the||@@||from his property to T. S. R. Brewarrina, the P P Boird ngain brought forward theil objec-||@@||P. P. Board again brought forward their objec- tions to fencing in public watering placeo,||@@||tions to fencing in public watering places, and tho establishment of public watering||@@||and the establishment of public watering places on natural streams The P P Boaid||@@||places on natural streams. The P. P. Board generally condemned tho practice of the do||@@||generally condemned the practice of the de- pirtment with regard to these watering places||@@||partment with regard to these watering places. Tho board reserved Its decision||@@||The board reserved its decision. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145652 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THIS INACTIVE G4.SES||@@||THE INACTIVE GASES. Mendoloef drew up his periodic table of the]||@@||Mendeleef drew up his periodic table of the elements in 1S6D. Certain gaps were Oiled up,'||@@||elements in 1869. Certain gaps were filled up, according to his prediction, hut no substantial||@@||according to his prediction, but no substantial extension ivas needed until 1893. In 1884||@@||extension was needed until 1893. In 1894 Ajgon was discovered, and a little later||@@||Argon was discovered, and a little later Helium followed. The atomio weights of theBoj||@@||Helium followed. The atomic weights of these two new gases wore respectively forty and I||@@||two new gases were respectively forty and four, and a new series luid to he created to!||@@||four, and a new series had to be created to . contain thom. It was clear that la that||@@||contain them. It was clear that in that series there were many gaps, and the attempt||@@||series there were many gaps, and the attempt to mi thom led to the discovery of the other||@@||to fill them led to the discovery of the other Inert gases qf the atmosphère-noon, krypton.||@@||inert gases of the atmosphere — neon, krypton, " ' and xenon. The helium spectrum had been||@@||and xenon. The helium spectrum had been noticed in a solar eclipse as early as 1863.||@@||noticed in a solar eclipse as early as 1868, and it was again seen in the speclrum oí' an||@@||and it was again seen in the spectrum of an eruption of Vesuvius in 1SS2-long before the||@@||eruption of Vesuvius in 1882 — long before the element was Isolated. It is now known to||@@||element was isolated. It is now known to occur in various minerals, as well as in the||@@||occur in various minerals, as well as in the atmosphere. It was liqueßod In 1908, and||@@||atmosphere. It was liquefied in 1908, and boils at only four and a half degrees above||@@||boils at only four and a half degrees above absolute zoro. No compounds of helium are||@@||absolute zero. No compounds of helium are yet known, and the samo may bo said of neon.||@@||yet known, and the same may be said of neon. Argon is said to havo been combined with||@@||Argon is said to have been combined with magnésium vapour. Very little is known||@@||magnesium vapour. Very little is known about krypton and xonod, -apart from their||@@||about krypton and xenon, apart from their v physical properties. It is interesting to auk.'||@@||physical properties. It is interesting to ask since tho atomio weights of these gases rise'||@@||since the atomic weights of these gases rise ííoro 4 to 12S, whether still heavier inert||@@||from 4 to 128, whether still heavier inert gases exist in the atmosphere. Mooro has||@@||gases exist in the atmosphere. Moore has lrnctionatcd the residues of no less than 120||@@||fractionated the residues of no less than 120 tons of liquid air to decide (his point, but ho||@@||tons of liquid air to decide this point, but he obtained no trace of a new gas, and lie could||@@||obtained no trace of a new gas, and he could have detected one part in 2,660,000,000 of air.||@@||have detected one part in 2,560,000,000 of air. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153514 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SHOCKING FAT-ÄUTY.||@@||A SHOCKING FATALITY. TRAIN EXAMINER'S DEATH.||@@||TRAIN EXAMINER'S DEATH. BOWRAL, Monday.||@@||BOWRAL, Monday. A terrible accident attended yyith fatal re-||@@||A terrible accident attended with fatal re- sults occurred jestcrday morning on the sec-||@@||sults occurred yesterday morning on the sec- ond division of the Melbourne express One||@@||ond division of the Melbourne express. One cir of the train yvas running with a hot box,||@@||car of the train was running with a hot box, yyhich was attended to at Goulburn by Ex||@@||which was attended to at Goulburn by Ex- nminer Robert Wllllim Jones and ho aftei||@@||aminer Robert William Jones and he after- yyards accompanied tho train to gil o further||@@||wards accompanied the train to give further attention It neeessarj When passing through||@@||attention if necessary. When passing through Towrang ho was bing o\cr the side of the||@@||Towrang he was lying over the side of the ycstlbule platform In order to see how the||@@||vestibule platform in order to see how the axle-box was running, when lils head came in||@@||axle-box was running, when his head came in contact with a tablet c\dnnger||@@||contact with a tablet exchanger. A passenger y\ho w-is ¡.finding at the door||@@||A passenger, who was standing at the door smoking, rushed out, nnd pulled the unfortu-||@@||smoking, rushed out, and pulled the unfortu- nate man In The train v. as stopped, and the||@@||nate man in. The train was stopped, and the injuries, which It yyas at once apparent were||@@||injuries, which it was at once apparent were of a severe nature, received temporar> treat-||@@||of a severe nature, received temporary treat- ment||@@||ment. On arrival of the train at Bowral Mr Jones||@@||On arrival of the train at Bowral Mr. Jones yvas immediately convejed to the local hospi-||@@||was immediately conveyed to the local hospi- tal, \yhero It was found his injuries consisted||@@||tal, where it was found his injuries consisted of a tiactuied skull, and torn sc-ilp No hope||@@||of a fractured skull, and torn scalp. No hope of his recovery was held out from the first,||@@||of his recovery was held out from the first, and death took place shortlj befoio 7 o'clock||@@||and death took place shortly before 7 o'clock the samo evening Deceased loaycî a widow||@@||the same evening. Deceased leaves a widow and tour children Ile was a high!)-respected||@@||and four children. He was a highly respected lesidont of Goulburn, where he waa a prom-||@@||resident of Goulburn, where he was a prom- inent mombor of the local Masonic and Odd-||@@||inent member of the local Masonic and Odd- fellows' lodges||@@||fellows' lodges. MOSS VALÍ} Monday||@@||MOSS VALE, Monday. At tlie inquest regarding the death of Robert||@@||At the inquest regarding the death of Robert William Jones train exnmlnei, a \crdlct of||@@||William Jones, train examiner, a verdict of accidental death was returned||@@||accidental death was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161517 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWRAVttLE JOCKEY CLUB. j||@@||BOWRAVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. IRVING WINS CLUB IIAXDIOAP.||@@||IRVING WINS CLUB HANDICAP. BOWRAVILLE. Wednesday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Wednesday. The second day's racing of tue iiowravnie jocKcy||@@||The second day's racing of the Bowraville Jockey Club was well nttended. The weather was fine, but||@@||Club was well attended. The weather was fine, but overclouded. The fields were small for the principal||@@||overclouded. The fields were small for the principal races.||@@||races. Results:||@@||Results :— Shire Handicap, fit.-Oxley, Sst 51b. 1; Ncnhinus,||@@||Shire Handicap, 6f.— Oxley, 8st 5lb, 1; Neptunus, 9at. 2. Time, lm 19 2.5s. Only two starters.||@@||9st, 2. Time, 1m 19 2-5s. Only two starters. .Second Novice Handicap.-Sir Leonard, 8st 21b, 1;||@@||Second Novice Handicap.—Sir Leonard, 8st 2lb, 1; Dashnwav, »st 61b, 2. Time, lm 21 l-5s.||@@||Dashaway, 9st 5lb, 2. Time, 1m 21 1-5s. Club Handicap.-Irvine:, Sst 101b, 1; Ncptunus, 7st||@@||Club Handicap. —Irving, 8st 10lb, 1; Neptunus, 7st 131b, 2; G. C, 7st 101b. 3. Won by two lengths.||@@||13lb, 2; G. C., 7st 10lb, 3. Won by two lengths. Time, 2m 36s.||@@||Time, 2m 16s. Hack Race Handicap.-Scotch Mist, 8st 61b, 1; Yule||@@||Hack Race Handicap.—Scotch Mist, 8st 6lb, 1; Yule Cake, Ost 51h, 2. Five starters. Time, lm 22s.||@@||Cake, 9st 5lb, 2. Five starters. Time, 1m 22s. Farewell Handicap.-Oxley, 9st 01b, 1: True Hoy,||@@||Farewell Handicap. —Oxley, 9st 6lb, 1 ; True Boy, Sst 121b, 2. Won by a length. Time, lm 34 2-5s.||@@||8st 12lb, 2. Won by a length. Time, 1m 34 2-5s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15124105 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIANT CORNSTALKS.||@@||GIANT CORNSTALKS. MINISTER INCREDULOUS.||@@||MINISTER INCREDULOUS. BOWRAVILLE Thur»daj||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Thursday. t Speaking at an entertainment given to the||@@||Speaking at an entertainment given to the Allnlster for Agrlcultuio hero during his recent||@@||Minister for Agriculture here during his recent visit lo the to,vii Mt Alex Graham ono of||@@||visit to the town, Mr. Alex. Graham, one of tom oldest nud successful fuimers stated||@@||our oldest and successful farmers, stated that the Nambucca was famed foi Its pio||@@||that the Nambucca was famed for its pro- ductlou of Umbu and ni.il/o nits benson,||@@||duction of timber and maize. This season, which hail boen a very propitious one lind||@@||which had been a very propitious one, had accomplished wonder« willi tho maize and it||@@||accomplished wonders with the maize, and it was a common thing to lind slnlks loft high||@@||was a common thing to find stalks 16ft high. 'If tint Is so" Intelpolated tho Mlnlbtei.||@@||"If that is so," interpolated the Minister, "the best tnmg you can do la to lake them||@@||"the best thing you can do is to take them to Hie sawmills and sell thurn for logs "||@@||to the sawmills and sell them for logs. " Mr Graham s statement appeared to Mr||@@||Mr. Graham's statement appeared to Mr. Pelry ns somewhat exnggeiattrt, but novci||@@||Perry as somewhat exaggerated, but never- thekss it was true Since that timo several||@@||theless it was true. Since that time several stalks nnvo been brought Into town which||@@||stalks have been brought into town which meifcured fiom 17ft to 19ft long and pi loi||@@||measured from 17ft to 19ft long, and prior to ih.it Hovet ii wera exhibited at the Bo'iru||@@||to that several were exhibited at the Bowra- jillo show of equal propoi lions||@@||ville show of equal proportions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15178287 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOHN'S OBMBTEBT»||@@||ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY, I PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE nERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I have read with much intorost the||@@||Sir,—I have read with much interest the Information given recently In your columns||@@||information given recently in your columns about this burial-ground. Thoro Is, no doubt,||@@||about this burial-ground. There is, no doubt, much that might bo addod about, tho history,||@@||much that might be added about the history, tho A'nrlcd associations, and the persons whoso||@@||the varied associations, and the persons whose mortal remains wero placod thoro. Somo of||@@||mortal remains were placed there. Some of the mon and women woro or noto in their day,||@@||the men and women were of note in their day, and others of humbler rank no loss dear||@@||and others of humbler rank no less dear to thosa Avho Burvive. Tho first burial regis-||@@||to those who survive. The first burial regis- tered at Avhat waa called ROBO Hill, Port||@@||tered at what was called Rose Hill, Port Jackson, was "In Jnnunry, 1790. But what 1||@@||Jackson, was in January, 1790. But what I AAant to draAV attention to noAV is the fnot that||@@||want to draw attention to now is the fact that wo havo nn endowment fund, raisod a few years||@@||we have an endowment fund, raised a few years ngo, to koop tho walls In repair and tho AValksi||@@||ago, to keep the walls in repair and the walks always In order. Tho tact Is unique, I bellevo,||@@||always in order. The fact is unique, I believe, In Australia, and may encourage others to||@@||in Australia, and may encourage others to do something for tho sadly-ncgloctod burial-j||@@||do something for the sadly neglected burial- grounds in our land. "Bouwick" declares||@@||grounds in our land. "Bonwick" declares that ho SUAV pigs rooting up the onrth and||@@||that he saw pigs rooting up the earth and graves in. 18GG In the burial-ground on which||@@||graves in 1866 in the burial-ground on which the Town Hall, Sydney, noAV stands, and I||@@||the Town Hall, Sydney, now stands, and I havo soon cattlo In moro than ono churchyard||@@||have seen cattle in more than one churchyard at no groat dlBtanco from Sydnoy. A well-1||@@||at no great distance from Sydney. A well- kont ground has special oducational UBOS, |||@@||kept ground has special educational uses. I am, oto.,||@@||I am, etc., _W, J. GUNTHER.||@@||W. J. GUNTHER. - I||@@|| "You suitor no moro from cold at tho North||@@||"You suffer no more from cold at the North 'Polo than in this country on a cold doy,"||@@||'Pole than in this country on a cold day," Commander Peary declared at the Savngo Club||@@||Commander Peary declared at the Savage Club dinner in London, "Thoro is no sllonoo In||@@||dinner in London, "There is no silenoe in the Arctic. Near the const thoro Is tho oon||@@||the Arctic. Near the coast there is the con- Istant orackling of leo, nnd In tho Interior thero||@@||stant crackling of ice, and in the interior there | Is the rushing of .wind through the valleys."||@@||is the rushing of wind through the valleys." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143815 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn "KING OF MISSABOTTI."||@@||"KING OF MISSABOTTI." t||@@|| SENSATIONAL INCIDENT RECALLED.||@@||SENSATIONAL INCIDENT RECALLED. ABORIGINAL DIES AGED 125.||@@||ABORIGINAL DIES AGED 125. I BOWRAVILLE, Sunday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Sunday. Toby, an old and decrepit aboriginal, Bald |||@@||Toby, an old and decrepit aboriginal, said to bo 125 years of age, died In tbo blacks'||@@||to be 125 years of age, died in the blacks' camp on Tuesday. I||@@||camp on Tuesday. | The deceased was a vory old man To tho||@@||The deceased was a very old man. To the oldest Inhabitants of tho Nambucca River be||@@||oldest inhabitants of the Nambucca River he has always been an exceptionally old man||@@||has always been an exceptionally old man. When the sixties were joung Mr W r Sul-||@@||When the sixties were young Mr. W. F. Sul- livan, who claim's to bo the first white settler||@@||livan, who claims to be the first white settler In this district, selected an aroa of land In||@@||in this district, selected an area of land in Bowraville Tobj was then worn with age,||@@||Bowraville. Toby was then worn with age, and, according to Mr Sullivan, was fully 70||@@||and, according to Mr Sullivan, was fully 70 or 80 years old On March 17, 1S67 the gen-||@@||or 80 years old. On March 17, 1867 the gen- tleman mentioned presented Toby with a brass||@@||tleman mentioned presented Toby with a brass plate, on which was engraved "Tobj, King of||@@||plate, on which was engraved "Toby, King of Missabotti," and he woro that plato con-1||@@||Missabotti," and he wore that plate con- i tlnuouBly until the day of his death At tho1||@@||tinuously until the day of his death. At the I time of the presentation the deceased was the||@@||time of the presentation the deceased was the head man amongst tho local blacks and||@@||head man amongst the local blacks and henceforth he was known as the "King of||@@||henceforth he was known as the "King of Missabotti "||@@||Missabotti." Local rumour weaves quite a tale of romannr||@@||Local rumour weaves quite a tale of romance about tho old man Away back in the olden||@@||about the old man. Away back in the olden days when the penal system atrotchcd its ten||@@||days when the penal system stretched its ten- I tacles throughout the land n ladj, the wl'e of||@@||tacles throughout the land, a lady, the wife of ja military captain, was stolon by the blacks||@@||a military captain, was stolen by the blacks. The ladj, according to the romance, was an!||@@||The lady, according to the romance, was an I Important pcnonnge, so tho Government of'||@@||important personage, so the Government of' the day offered" a free pardon and £25 to the||@@||the day offered a free pardon and £25 to the convict or tickct-of-leavo man who icstored||@@||convict or ticket-of-leave man who restored her to her husband. At that timo there was a||@@||her to her husband. At that time there was a tribe of blacks at Nambucca Heads, w ith||@@||tribe of blacks at Nambucca Heads, with which some of the tlcket-ot-leavo men at||@@||which some of the ticket-of-leave men at Trial Bay were acquainted Two of these||@@||Trial Bay were acquainted. Two of these men, searching for the lady, carno across a||@@||men, searching for the lady, came across a few of the Nambucca tribe, and explained to||@@||few of the Nambucca tribe, and explained to them their mission. Tor a qunntitj of to-||@@||them their mission. For a quantity of to- bacco and rum two of the blacks consented,||@@||bacco and rum two of the blacks consented to assist In the search Just at the time||@@||to assist in the search. Just at the time a vory largo corroboree wns being held at||@@||a very large corroboree was being held at Never Nover, in tho Bellingen district, and I||@@||Never Never, in the Bellingen district, and to this festival the search party made Its||@@||to this festival the search party made its way When" approaching the scene they no-||@@||way. When approaching the scene they no- ticed" the imprint of a white woman's foot on||@@||ticed the imprint of a white woman's foot on the sand near a small creek Convinced that||@@||the sand near a small creek. Convinced that ¡ the object of tho search was pi escnt at the||@@||the object of the search was present at the I corroboree, one of the tickot-of-leave mon||@@||corroboree, one of the ticket-of-leave men I disguised himself as an evil spirit and boldb||@@||disguised himself as an evil spirit and boldly i confronting tbo blacks (who wore In hun-||@@||confronting the blacks (who were in hun- dreds), threatened to nffllct them with all||@@||dreds), threatened to afflict them with all I kinds of plagues unless they handed over tne||@@||kinds of plagues unless they handed over the white woman to him The terrible threat np- '||@@||white woman to him. The terrible threat ap- palled tho natives, and Tobj, who was acting||@@||palled the natives, and Toby, who was acting ias a kind of master of cetemonlei, aftei a||@@||as a kind of master of ceremonies, after a short consultation with tho othcri handed the||@@||short consultation with the others, handed the woman over without further trouble||@@||woman over without further trouble. The lady was returned to her husband, and||@@||The lady was returned to her husband, and the ticket-of-loavo men reclved pardons and||@@||the ticket-of-leave men received pardons and the rest of tbo promised reward Prom that||@@||the rest of the promised reward. From that day Nover Never was a place accursed1||@@||day Never Never was a place accursed amongst the blacks, and even to-day there||@@||amongst the blacks, and even to-day there is not a black about tho vicinity, nor will one||@@||is not a black about the vicinity, nor will one of_ thom dare to go near it||@@||of them dare to go near it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15143595 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ZIG-ZAG COLLIERY.||@@||ZIG-ZAG COLLIERY. STATEMENT BY MANAGER.||@@||STATEMENT BY MANAGER. LITHGOW. Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday. Touching the recent tioublo at the Zig Zag||@@||Touching the recent trouble at the Zig-Zag collier) Mi J Duile collieiy ramngor states||@@||colliery, Mr. J. Durie, colliery manager, states that tho wages of shltmou woio not reduced||@@||that the wages of shiftmen were not reduced. In some cases shiftmen had been leeching||@@||In some cases shiftmen had been receiving higher w igos than the award piovided foi||@@||higher wages than the award provided for, but with theso no reduction had taken place||@@||but with these no reduction had taken place. In cases where the wigo paid was below||@@||In cases where the wage paid was below tho rate provided in tho award increases avcic||@@||the rate provided in the award increases were given to bring thom up to the award It was||@@||given to bring them up to the award. It was lepresentod to the manager that tho men||@@||represented to the manager that the men complained they weie paid for two thirds of||@@||complained they were paid for two-thirds of a shift on Saturda)S Inbtoid of a full shift||@@||a shift on Saturdays, instead of a full shift. As in tho past Mt Durle replied that tho men||@@||As in the past Mr. Durie replied that the men woro paid as tho award provided calculated||@@||were paid as the award provided, calculated on a basis of nino horns pel shift If the)||@@||on a basis of nine hours per shift. If they worked only bl\ horns on Saturda) they could||@@||worked only six hours on Saturday they could not call that a full shift_ j||@@||not call that a full shift. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15192332 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn -?-?||@@|| !| PASSING OP THE ZIG-ZAG.||@@||PASSING OF THE ZIG-ZAG. 'I " "||@@|| THE NEW DEVIATION.||@@||THE NEW DEVIATION. (BY Oim SPECIAL KETOllTER.)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) With the commencement of the summer||@@||With the commencement of the summer time-table the laaioub Zlg-Zag, which has||@@||time-table the famous Zig-Zag, which has I loi ovei 10 yeal s been the moot Interesting||@@||for over 40 years been the most interesting leature of the lallway Journey westward,||@@||feature of the railway journey westward, was lelegatdd to the pact The western||@@||was relegated to the past. The western mail Hains that lett Sydney last night had no||@@||mail trains that left Sydney last night had no longei to negotiate tho toituouo track al||@@||longer to negotiate the tortuous track at .Clarence to the valley beneath||@@||Clarence to the valley beneath. I How to eau y a railway track across the||@@||"How to carry a railway track across the Mountains' «as a problem that the rallwav||@@||Mountains" was a problem that the railway engineers of the sixties found great dllllculty||@@||engineers of the sixties found great difficulty In solving Eventually the Zig-zag scheme||@@||in solving. Eventually the Zig-zag scheme of Mr John Whitton, was adopted. Mt||@@||of Mr John Whitton, was adopted. Mr John Rae, In lila appreciative biography of||@@||John Rae, in his appreciative biography of Mi Whitton, sajs that if tunnels could hnve||@@||Mr. Whitton, says that if tunnels could have been adopted at the time It Is not likely that||@@||been adopted at the time it is not likely that Mr Whitton would have undertaken the task||@@||Mr. Whitton would have undertaken the task | of forming zlfj-yags At that time the bor-||@@||of forming zig-zags. At that time the bor- ing of tunnels was beyond the means of the||@@||ing of tunnels was beyond the means of the I htate 'I 'le contract for constructing the||@@||State. The contract for constructing the gi cat Zlg-Zag of 15 miles 10 chains, was let||@@||great Zig-Zag of 15 miles 10 chains, was let i lu Mas, lbCo, and, exclusive of rails and other||@@||in May, 1866, and, exclusive of rails and other lron-v. oi It, and of station buildings, cost||@@||iron-work, and of station buildings, cost ¿3JS.JS1 A-t I ir back as 1SS3 the cutting||@@||£328,284. As far back as 1885 the cutting out of the 5Mg-Zag became a live question||@@||out of the Zig-Zag became a live question. I Money was voted for cutting out the Lap-||@@||Money was voted for cutting out the Lap- stone Zir-Zag, and in December 1S02, this||@@||stone Zig-Zag, and in December 1892, this section of tho work was completed, and the||@@||section of the work was completed, and the track oponpd through Glenbrook Tunnel||@@||track opened through Glenbrook Tunnel. It Is ovei two years now slnco the work of||@@||It is over two years now since the work of cuttlug out the Lithgow Zlg-Zag wus put in||@@||cutting out the Lithgow Zig-Zag was put in hand Upwaids of 1500 men have boen em-||@@||hand. Upwards of 1500 men have been em- ployed||@@||ployed. liiiefiy, tho new deviation leaves the old||@@||Briefly, the new deviation leaves the old Uno about a quarter of a mile on tho Sydney||@@||line about a quarter of a mile on the Sydney side of Newnes forming a half-circle to the||@@||side of Newnes forming a half-circle to the loft as one faces Bourke doubling back to||@@||left as one faces Bourke doubling back to Mount Victoria, and then in a westerly direc-||@@||Mount Victoria, and then in a westerly direc- tion gcneiallv, passing under tho old line||@@||tion generally, passing under the old line three-quarters of a mile on the Bourke side||@@||three-quarters of a mile on the Bourke side of Claienco tunnel but 350ft below It The||@@||of Clarence tunnel but 350ft below it. The wholo scheme InvohcB a ono In 90 grade from||@@||whole scheme involves a one in 90 grade from where the deviation leaves the old line to the||@@||where the deviation leaves the old line to the Eskbank coal stage Section A of the work||@@||Eskbank coal stage. Section A of the work is now complete and B section, another colos-||@@||is now complete and B section, another colos- sal undeitaking will no doubt bo put In hand||@@||sal undertaking will no doubt be put in hand when the duplication schemes are receiving||@@||when the duplication schemes are receiving attention In the section just completed||@@||attention. In the section just completed there ire ten tunnels with double tracks||@@||there are ten tunnels with double tracks. 1 The length of the now deviation Is some 54||@@||The length of the new deviation is some 5½ miles nnd the routo was decided as the best||@@||miles and the route was decided as the best lof tnose Unit had been surveyed Tho sur-||@@||of those that had been surveyed. The sur- veyor responsible foi this track was Mr T||@@||veyor responsible for this track was Mr. T. Kennedy The tracks aro woll made, and the||@@||Kennedy. The tracks are well made, and the | cuttings anti tho tunnels driven through solid||@@||cuttings and the tunnels driven through solid s indBtono aie now completed The work has||@@||sandstone are now completed. The work has cost loughlv about £150,000||@@||cost roughly about £350,000. Oilginully It was Intended that there should||@@||Originally it was intended that there should bo 11 tunnels in the section tompleted, but||@@||be 11 tunnels in the section completed, but by putting In a deep cutting ono was avoided||@@||by putting in a deep cutting one was avoided. One cutting is 160ft high trom tho cutting to||@@||One cutting is 160ft high trom the cutting to I the top, while another is 135ft, and Diñan'«||@@||the top, while another is 135ft, and Dinan's cutting Is 200ft high-tho deepebt of its kind||@@||cutting is 200ft high — the deepest of its kind In the Commonwealth rho length of the||@@||in the Commonwealth. The length of the I tunnels vary but they como after ono another||@@||tunnels vary but they come after one another In rapid succession In tho whirl down||@@||in rapid succession. In the whirl down between the spaces separating them the train||@@||between the spaces separating them the train piboongers will see some now views of moun-||@@||passengers will see some new views of moun- tain scenery||@@||tain scenery. i The new deviation will lessen tho journoy||@@||The new deviation will lessen the journey to and from tho wost by about 30 minutes,||@@||to and from the west by about 30 minutes, and the times of the starting of trains have||@@||and the times of the starting of trains have been adjusted accordingly The old Clarence||@@||been adjusted accordingly. The old Clarence station, willi its well-known and admired||@@||station, with its well-known and admired station gai den, will bo cut out Tho old||@@||station garden, will be cut out. The old i stations at Bell, Clarence and Zlg-Zag will||@@||stations at Bell, Clarence and Zig-Zag will | be closed, and new stations brought into use||@@||be closed, and new stations brought into use al Newnes lunctlon and Bell, while thero will||@@||at Newnes Junction and Bell, while there will be a pew unattended platform known as||@@||be a new unattended platform known as I Clarence _________^____||@@||Clarence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121268 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I YOUNG WOMAN COMMITTED FOR TWAL. I||@@||I YOUNG WOMAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Annie Dawnon (or Lil} Smith), IS, ttas chirged at||@@||Annie Dawson (or Lily Smith), I8, was charged at tile Water Police Court jcstrrdai, before Mr Paiten,||@@||the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr Payton, SM, with stealing in the duelling of Maud keep a||@@||SM, with stealing in the duelling of Maud Keep a linuoi stand, three g1 isa bottle*, an egg boiler, and||@@||liquor stand, three glass bottles, an egg boiler, and other ai ticks, valued at fa, hei pripcrty, on Dccem||@@||other articles, valued at $5, heir property, on Decem- her 20 Hie etadence of Senior constable 11 hltelialr||@@||ber 20. The evidence of Senior constable Whitehair uai to the effect that «hen charged ncciiicd admitted||@@||was to the effect that when charged accused admitted taking the articles and told bim that if he went to||@@||taking the articles and told bim that if he went to lollini's pawn office in Otford street he would find||@@||Collin's pawn office in Oxford street he would find them there This he did, mid found the goods Ac||@@||them there This he did, and found the goods. Ac- euren", who had nothing to siy, ttas committed for||@@||cused, who had nothing to say, was committed for trio!||@@||trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161329 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn U.S. WOOL C_IP.||@@||U.S. WOOL CLIP. The wool clip of tho United States, though||@@||The wool clip of the United States, though t has Increased a littlo during tho last yoar||@@||it has increased a little during the last year or bo, has over a series ei years exhibited no||@@||or so, has over a series of years exhibited no substantial expansion. This can be seen from||@@||substantial expansion. This can be seen from tho following table, giving the production of||@@||the following table, giving the production of the wheat Stn tes since 1893 In pounds weight:||@@||the wheat States since 1893 in pounds weight:— woo . :t2s,iio,74» 1900.288,0.10,021||@@||1909. 328,110,7498 1900.288,636,621 loos . 311,138,321 ison .272,101,330||@@||1908 . 311,138,321 1899 .272,191,330 1907 . -I8,_M,7») ISIS . 205,720,«S4||@@||1907 . 298,294,750 1898 266,720,684 IO"» . 208,710,1-* 1S97 . 2t»,lW,25l||@@||1906 . 298,715,130 1897 . 259,153,251 1005 . 20J,48S,43S lWal . 272,174,708||@@||1905 . 295,488,438 1896 . 272,474,708 190t . 291,783,022 1S9Ô . -11,200,725||@@||1904 . 291,783,032 1895 . 294,296,726 JO«) . 287,450,000 1804 . 323,210,712||@@||1903 . 287,450,000 1894 . 325,210,712 1902 . 310,341,032 1893 . 348,633,138||@@||1902 . 316,341,032 1893 . 348,538,138 1901 .302,502,:'S2||@@||1901 .302,502,382 By way of contrast it may ho noted that last,||@@||By way of contrast it may be noted that last, year's exports of wool from the Common-||@@||year's exports of wool from the Common- wealth totalled G03,102,G341b.||@@||wealth totalled 603,102,634 lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15161210 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF DOEOTHY TAYLOIt.||@@||DEATH OF DOROTHY TAYLOR. INQUeST DISPENSKD WITH. |||@@||INQUEST DISPENSED WITH. | The Actinff Citj Ck>roner yesterday «cared from||@@||The Acting City Coroner yesterday received from Um- Gtwenuncni AnalvM a repwt EUtimr Uiat In hi3||@@||the Government Analyst a report stating that in his e-_.unmotion of tin \iso_ra t-tkui from the body of||@@||examination of the viscera taken from the body of Doroth) Bva Tailor, he hjd found no traces of poison.||@@||Dorothy Eva Taylor, he had found no traces of poison. The trill, who waa 34 ye.us old, and lived with her||@@||The girl, who was 14 years old, and lived with her parents at Kogarah. w.is taken to St Oeorpe Hospital||@@||parents at Kogarah, was taken to St George Hospital on February- HÎ niifcfiiijr from a bum on the IrK. She||@@||on February 12 suffering from a burn on the leg. She said it had betn canned by her spilling carbolic add||@@||said it had been caused by her spilling carbolic acid lit the warehouse where shti worked. A/terwanls -he||@@||at the warehouse where she worked. Afterwards she said ft h_id bt-cn done by epil-iifr hot water whilst||@@||said it had been done by spilling hot water whilst preparinpr to make tea. fche died m the hospital, and||@@||preparing to make tea. She died in the hospital, and as the burns wtre not severe cnoujrh to cause death, a||@@||as the burns were not severe enough to cause death, a post-mortem emimnitJon was made b> Dr. P.ilmer.||@@||post-mortem examination was made by Dr. Palmer. Thin arowi 1 that death was ipparcntlj due to disease||@@||This showed that death was apparently due to disease of tlie Lidneys but to make certain, the viscera was||@@||of the kidneys but to make certain, the viscera was sent to the tioicrnment \nalyst.||@@||sent to the Government Analyst. On receipt of the -Vnalyst's report, the Coroner de-||@@||On receipt of the Analyst's report, the Coroner de- cided that no inqueM; waa noctesary.||@@||cided that no inquest was necessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119871 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLiciiiR- Diim B\civ Pitnnsis||@@||BUTCHERS' DIRTY BACK PREMISES U (he Ridfei i Court bcfoic Mr Love I) S M||@@||Ut the Redfern Court, before Mr. Love, D.S.M., lame» Uolirts, and Robert Hutchinson e\ccntora for||@@||James Roberts and Robert Hutchinson, exexutors for Robtrt Roberta and Sou of tlccindrii were charged||@@||Robert Roberts and Son, of Alexandria, were charged with having, used u building at the rear of tlitlr||@@||with having used a building at the rear of their butcher a shop 40 RoUnv road \lc-caiidrla In con||@@||butcher's shop, 46 Botany-road, Alexandria, in con- itectiou vvlth the preparition of food for sale and failed||@@||nection with the preparation of food for sale, and failed to keep it clean Mr liathglti °l the Crown Law||@@||to keep it clean. Mr. Bathgate, of the Crown Law Department appeared for the prosecution It waa||@@||Department appeared for the prosecution. It was ktlted that the walls of the premise» wire dirt} with||@@||stated that the walls of the premises were dirty with cobwebs and flj dirt The door» were also dirty and||@@||cobwebs and fly dirt. The floors were also dirty, and were covered with crease quintitiea of putrid meat||@@||were covered with grease, quantities of putrid meat and livers and a large quantity of offensive grell».||@@||and livers, and a large quantity of offensive grease. The floor» under the Ice chamber were simply filthy||@@||The floors under the ice chamber were simply filthy. Ilii. floors had hem neglected and not clcanid for sonic||@@||The floors had been neglected and not cleaned for some Illili The outofllce 111 Hu. yard was also In J filthy||@@||time. The outoffice in the yard was also in a filthy state||@@||state. 1 «eli of the defendants was fined £2 10s and cost» in||@@||Each of the defendants was fined £2 10s and costs, in defudt Imprisonment for 14 diva.||@@||default imprisonment for 14 days. \t the same court J II I-dwarda was charged with||@@||At the same court E. H. Edwards was charged with hiving used a structure at tin. real of his butchers||@@||having used a structure at the rear of his butcher's shop ." Regent street Redfern ni connection with the I||@@||shop, 27 Regent-street, Redfern in connection with the preparation of food mci laikd to keen it dean Mr||@@||preparation of food, and failed to keep it clean. Mr. Qathguto also uppcircd In tins easy Defendant pleaded||@@||Bathgate also appeared in this cae. Defendant pleaded guiltv It was stated that tile butchers shop was clean||@@||guilty. It was stated that the butcher's shop was clean but wherL the smillgoods were manufactured lu a sited||@@||but where the smallgoods were manufactured, in a shed at Hie back the pi ice was in a filth} condition The||@@||at the back, the place was in a filthy condition. The yard u-id outoflleis wire also dirty Defendant waa||@@||yard and outoffices were also dirty. Defendant was lined J.' mid 0s costs in default imprisonment lor||@@||fined £2, and 6s costs in default imprisonment for seven diys||@@||seven days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119874 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPPLYING;A BOY AVITII CIGARETTES. I||@@||SUPPLYING A BOY WITH CIGARETTES. At the Redfern Court before ¿lr love D fe M Alirj||@@||At the Redfern Court before Mr. Love, D.S.M., Mary Aliscoicnchlo of 41 Rosehill street Redfern waa charged||@@||Mascorenchio, of 41 Rosehill-street, Redfern, was charged with having supplied a boy under 10 sears of agc with||@@||with having supplied a boy under 10 years of age with cigirettcs Air P I! AMiItc appeared for the defence||@@||cigarettes. Mr. P. K. White appeared for the defence and admitted that n packet of ligarottes waa h-indcd||@@||and admitted that a packet of cigarettes was handed to the child but the defence was that the defendant||@@||to the child, but the defence was that the defendant » is engaged it the premises as housekeeper Her cm||@@||is engaged at the premises as housekeeper. Her em- ployer 1 ept the Ehop She did not usually serve but||@@||ployer kept the shop. She did not usually serve, but she kneiv this boj and when he brought the note (pro||@@||she knew this boy, and when he brought the note (pro- (lucid) from i ui.tnincr she cave lum the cigarettes||@@||duced) from a customer, she gave him the cigarettes. Senior serge mt Stephen stated that he took the lid||@@||Senior-sergeant Stephen stated that he took the lad bick to the shop ind micationod him rn Iront of de||@@||back to the shop and questioned him in front of de- fcudant She never sold anything about n note||@@||fendant. She never said anything about a note. lin inne,lstrito convicted defendant and ordered her||@@||The magistrate convicted defendant and ordered her lo pjv a Hut of -is and fis tosth, In default imprisonment||@@||to pay a fine of 5s, and 6s costs, in default imprisonment lor 21 hours||@@||for 24 hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119872 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FURIOUS DRIVING.||@@||FURIOUS DRIVING. At the 'AA'itter 1'ollt-e Court jeRterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. ti. II. Smithers, S.U., George Orncnwald, 13, a bulcher,||@@||G. H. Smithers, S.M., George Gruenwald, 43, a butcher, was charged with furiously driving a horse attached to||@@||was charged with furiously driving a horse attached to ii sprinecart In George-street on the lSth Inst., so as||@@||a springcart in George-street on the 18th inst., so as to endanger the safety of the public. Tile evidence of||@@||to endanger the safety of the public. The evidence of the arresting constable was lo the effect that on the||@@||the arresting constable was to the effect that on the evening of the date mentioned he waa on duty at the||@@||evening of the date mentioned he was on duty at the intersection of King and George street* when he saw||@@||intersection of King and George streets when he saw accused driving » horse attached lo a spring-cart In||@@||accused driving a horse attached to a spring-cart in Gcorgc-slrcct -at the rale ol about 14 miles an hour.||@@||George-street at the rale of about 14 miles an hour. Accused made no attempt to stop, although Ibero were||@@||Accused made no attempt to stop, although there were a number of people getting Into a tram, and lie nearly||@@||a number of people getting into a tram, and he nearly overran an old tuan. .Accused denied that he was||@@||overran an old man. Accused denied that he was driving (aht at all, and said that he stopped as ¿oor. aa||@@||driving fast at all, and said that he stopped as soon as he was signalled to do so. Mr. Smithers, in tilling ac-||@@||he was signalled to do so. Mr. Smithers, in fining ac- cused _f>, with 17« 6d costs, or in default two months'||@@||cused £5, with 17s 6d costs, or in default two months' impriionment, said that accused's gross carelessness||@@||imprisonment, said that accused's gross carelessness mit/)t havc/vulted in the lo» of life, '||@@||might have resulted in the loss of life. --?*-_ 1_.__||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119790 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND SHOW.||@@||MAITLAND SHOW. Tlieic »ere 153 entries in the dog section||@@||There were 153 entries in the dog section of tho Hunter River Agricultural Society s||@@||of the Hunter River Agricultural Society's show « filth opened at Maitland jesterday||@@||show, which opened at Maitland yesterday. Greyhounds nuulo capital classes there being||@@||Greyhounds made capital classes, there being 11 dogs and S bitches The winning dog was||@@||19 dogs and 8 bitches. The winning dog was Mrs M Leny s Ben a big raking fawn which||@@||Mrs. M'Leay's Ben, a big raking fawn, which combined stil stanco with quality The other||@@||combined substance with quality. The other two piucos were Ulled b\ tho norain liions||@@||two places were filled by the nominations of H r YYarby and S J Foot In bitches||@@||of H. F. Warby and S. J. Foot. In bitches, X YYaggons 1 llrt a racy v bite with rod||@@||J. Waggon's Flirt, a racy white with red markings scoitl easily though she bad some||@@||markings, scored easily, though she had some fcood ones behind her Pointus wore fe» but||@@||good ones behind her. Pointers were few, but good A S Wallaco won in doi,s with nu ex-||@@||good. A. S. Wallace won in dogs with an ex- cellent type and ho was also successful ia||@@||cellent type and he was also successful in bitches Retrievers »ero poor but the cittio||@@||bitches. Retrievers were poor but the cattle dogs made a show at leist equal to iny -con||@@||dogs made a show at least equal to any seen In Sydney len dogs wet o headed by F||@@||in Sydney. Ten dogs were headed by F. Toots splondid blue dog who has I believe||@@||Foot's splendid blue dog, who has, I believe, won on scvenl other occasions P M Don||@@||won on several other occasions. P. M'Don- loll and A White on ned good ones in tho||@@||nell and A. White owned good ones in the socond and third prize dogs 1 loots bitch||@@||second and third prize dogs. F. Foot's bitch won In a strong class This brood has evi-||@@||won in a strong class. This brood has evi- dently made great headwiy on the Ilttntei and||@@||dently made great headway on the Hunter, and It would bo Interesting to soo the best of||@@||it would be interesting to see the best of theso dogs In competition with tho metro||@@||these dogs in competition with the metro- polltnn heelers Altogether there were 27||@@||politan "heelers." Altogether there were 27 cattle dogs and bitches entored||@@||cattle dogs and bitches entered. Sheep dogs or Kelpios were a strong sec-||@@||Sheep dogs or Kelpies were a strong sec- tion aud Y White s blitlt dog would w int||@@||tion and A. White's black dog would want a very pood one to boat him There were||@@||a very good one to beat him. There were 11 collie dogs in tho open cliss nnd none of||@@||11 collie dogs in the open class and none of thom vas neat the standard r YY Dob-||@@||them was near the standard. T. W. Dob- son won yvith a b'tch of quality and modern||@@||son won with a bitch of quality and modern ty pe whoso mouth howovoi might be a trlflo||@@||type, whose mouth however might be a trifle moto evon A few tood spaniels woro shown,||@@||more even. A few good spaniels were shown, the best being a bluo loan||@@||the best being a blue roan. W G Clack won woll w Ith Viscount a grand||@@||W. G. Clack won well with Viscount, a grand typo with great jiw powor i,ood oyes and||@@||type with great jaw power, good eyes and hard to fault Laloi on ho won Mr Mnudos||@@||hard to fault. Later on he won Mr. Maude's guinea special foi tho best dog In tho show||@@||guinea special for the best dog in the show. rhoto were 25 fox terrlots but tho quality o£||@@||There were 25 fox-terriers, but the quality of tho soven open dogs was so indlfferont that||@@||the seven open dogs was so indifferent that tho Judgo mndo no awards lu oltht bitches||@@||the Judge made no awards. In eight bitches A E Elwells was placed first no becoud or||@@||A. E. Elwell's was placed first, no second or third prine being awiuded||@@||third prize being awarded. Irish terriers wero a poor collection and||@@||Irish terriers were a poor collection, and In Australians a saudy won for TY M Laugh-||@@||in Australians a sandy won for W. M'Laugh- lin followed by H Capper s pup Locksloy||@@||lin, followed by H. Capper's pup, Locksley Bob whose mouth Is rather undershot II||@@||Bob, whose mouth iIs rather undershot. H. Capper snowed a good Sydney silky which||@@||Capper showed a good Sydney silky, which won out of his class amoug the hird coaled||@@||was out of his class among the hard-coated breed R Hobden just won In skyes ovci U||@@||breed. R. Hobden just won in skyes over G. Clarke s entry who Is on tho snnll sido||@@||Clarke's entry, who is on the small side. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15119879 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A JOCKEY'S DEATH.||@@||A JOCKEY'S DEATH. REMARKS BY ADELAIDE CORONER.||@@||REMARKS BY ADELAIDE CORONER. DANGER OF LARGE FIELDS.||@@||DANGER OF LARGE FIELDS. ' ADELAIDE. Tuesrlnv||@@||ADELAIDE. Tuesday. At the Adelaide Polloo Court to-day' tho||@@||At the Adelaide Police Court to-day the City Coroner (Mr. Ramsay Smith) held an In-||@@||City Coroner (Mr. Ramsay Smith) held an in- quiry Into the circumstances of tho death of,||@@||quiry into the circumstances of the death of the jockey, Robert Sutherland, who died from||@@||the jockey, Robert Sutherland, who died from Injuries received In a rall In tho Trial Stakes||@@||injuries received in a fall in the Trial Stakes at Tattersall', race mooting on Saturday.||@@||at Tattersall's race meeting on Saturday. Evidence having been given by severn! wit-||@@||Evidence having been given by several wit- nesses. Including H. D. Campbell, the rider||@@||nesses, including H. D. Campbell, the rider of Kaolin, Charles Mooro, tho rider of Sonu||@@||of Kaolin, Charles Moore, the rider of Sona- tam, who fell in the race,- and Percy Moore,||@@||tam, who fell in the race and Percy Moore, the rider of Stcelbone, who also fell, foo||@@||the rider of Steelbone, who also fell, the coroner found thnt deceased carno to his||@@||coroner found that deceased came to his death from Injuries received accidentally In||@@||death from injuries received accidentally in the race. Ho added:-"The evidence showed||@@||the race. He added:—"The evidence showed that it Is dangerous to start large fields from||@@||that it is dangerous to start large fields from the seven-furlong post under present condi-||@@||the seven-furlong post under present condi- tions. This element of danger might bo Ig-||@@||tions. This element of danger might be ig- nored If there were anything to show that It||@@||nored if there were anything to show that it gave a good horse n chance of winning.. But||@@||gave a good horse a chance of winning. But it doeB not. I can find no reason why such a||@@||it does not. I can find no reason why such a «tato of affairs should bo allowed to con-||@@||state of affairs should be allowed to con- tinue." f>||@@||tinue." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15133229 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUT. STRAKER-SQUTRE CAR. j||@@||THE STRAKER-SQUIRE CAR The Straker-Sqmrc car is known jn longland as one||@@||The Straker-Squire car is known in England as one of the best 16-u p fouT-cylunlcr cars on the market||@@||of the best 15 hp four-cylinder cars on the market. To-day the car stands m n uiUquc position, it being||@@||To-day the car stands in a unique position, it being claimed tirai its ra.umfacti.reis centre l>e whole of||@@||claimed that its manufacturers centre the whole of their energy, ingctmity, .uid skill in producing it The||@@||their energy, ingenuity, and skill in producing it. The resjJt of tliis is Uiat their workmen arc more or less||@@||result of this is that their workmen are more or less specialists. The cars just landed wmch have been||@@||specialists. The cars just landed, which have been iusptfcted, an. fitted with i touring body to seat Uve||@@||inspected, are fitted with a touring body to seat five persons Tliey arc well upholster«! The agents,||@@||persons. They are well upholstered. The agents, Mick JiWfcil and M'iwtosh, Ltd , luve had a two||@@||Alick M'Neil and M'Intosh Ltd, have had a two-seater esattr body fitted to one model with a dtckj||@@||body fitted to one model, with a dicky seat at the back, after the st; le of an Abbott||@@||seat at the back, after the style of an Abbott buggj, for ctnfTg^ncj purpohw, and when not re-||@@||buggy, for emergency purposes, and when not quired the seat cm be turned in It does not in *iny||@@||required the seat can be turned in It does not in any way íntcrícTP with the neat trppearanrc of tile car||@@||way interfere with the neat appearance of the car. The igcnta are giving a hbrral guanntrc with each||@@||The agents are giving a liberal guarantee with each of these care, covering a period of two years. The||@@||of these cars, covering a period of two years. The production io British m_tdc throughout.||@@||production is British-made throughout. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15129453 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ALDEBARAN. WITH hATRI||@@||ALDEBARAN. WITH KAURI. Oí the three sailers which left Auckland for Aus- j||@@||Oí the three sailers which left Auckland for Aus- tra ha some weeks ago, one, the Aldebaran, a barque,||@@||tralia some weeks ago, one, the Aldebaran, a barque, put in an appearance at Sidney licadg yesterday. She||@@||put in an appearance at Sydney heads yesterday. She 'left on May 11, and had ordinary weather till about||@@||left on May 11, and had ordinary weather till about ' a weck prior *o her arrival She then encountered||@@||a week prior to her arrival. She then encountered a continuation of strong; west aaü southwest winds||@@||a continuation of strong west and southwest winds. this v\enthei probihlv accounts for t*ic poor time||@@||This weatheri probably accounts for her poor time something like 30 davs-on a journey which his been||@@||something like 30 days-on a journey which has been done in 10 da>s Hie other tailing vessels coming||@@||done in 10 days. Her other sailing vessels coming forward arc the Ma nure wa, from Auckland and the||@@||forward are the Manurewa, from Auckland and the lliimc-ï and the Selwvu Craig-also from Auckland and||@@||Thames and the Selwyn Craig-also from Auckland and the Thames, hut bound to \dUaide nie Selwyn||@@||the Thames, but bound to Adelaide. The Selwyn Craig is now 31 da\s out 1ho Aldebaran brings a||@@||Craig is now 31 days out. The Aldebaran brings a cargo of 375 000 ftct of kauri timbo- »She went to||@@||cargo of 375 000 feet of kauri timber. She went to an anchorage in «Johnson's liaj||@@||an anchorage in Johnson's Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153289 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. WELLINGTON, Monday||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday. The directors' report presented at the "an-||@@||The directors' report presented at the an- nual meeting of the Welcome Jack Q.M.||@@||nual meeting of the Welcome Jack G.M. Company -itnted that prospecting operations||@@||Company stated that prospecting operations having failed to discloso any payable ora,||@@||having failed to disclose any payable ore, and the funds at tito disposal of tho com-||@@||and the funds at the disposal of the com- pany having become exhausted, operations||@@||pany having become exhausted, operations wore suspended Just prior to the end of tho||@@||were suspended just prior to the end of the year, and application was now* being made to||@@||year, and application was now being made to the warden for six mouths' suspons-lon of the||@@||the warden for six mouths' suspension of the labour conditions in order that the funds||@@||labour conditions in order that the funds to be derived from the sale of the tailings||@@||to be derived from the sale of the tailings might be allowed to accumulate and furnish||@@||might be allowed to accumulate and furnish tin.- means for further prospecting work. As||@@||the means for further prospecting work. As soon as the funds permitted it was intended to||@@||soon as the funds permitted it was intended to sink a prospecting winga on the joint of||@@||sink a prospecting winze on the joint of .country about 14ff cast from tho bottom of||@@||country about 14ft east from the bottom of tho vvlnzo shaft below the 150ft lovel. Tho||@@||the winze shaft below the 150ft lovel. The chairman, in moving tho adoption of tho||@@||chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said that uutortunatoly thing« had||@@||report, said that unfortunately things had not turned out as Hie optimistic amongst tho||@@||not turned out as the optimistic amongst the shareholders had anticipated, but it was diffi-||@@||shareholders had anticipated, but it was diffi- cult to think that £10,000 worth of gold bad||@@||cult to think that £10,000 worth of gold had been taken out of the mino and that none||@@||been taken out of the mine and that none was left. Everything hnd been paid up, and||@@||was left. Everything had been paid up, and nothing was owing by the company The||@@||nothing was owing by the company. The report and balance sheet were adopted, and||@@||report and balance sheet were adopted, and tho directors ro-clccted tor the ensuing year||@@||the directors re-elected for the ensuing year. TOT TENHAM, Monday||@@||TOTTENHAM, Monday. Tho Bogan River copper mine is In full swing||@@||The Bogan River copper mine is in full swing again, a start being made the first week In the||@@||again, a start being made the first week in the now soar Both furnaces are nsw at work and||@@||new year. Both furnaces are now at work and ¡ running satisfactorily All other work is going||@@||running satisfactorily. All other work is going on smoothly||@@||on smoothly. At the Iron Duke gold and copper mino (Al-||@@||At the Iron Duke gold and copper mine (Al- berto) a fresh contract has been start«! to |||@@||berto) a fresh contract has been started to ItlrUo north and south on the uno of lode it||@@||drive north and south on the line of lode at I about the 150ft level The contractors aro||@@||about the 150ft level. The contractors are I making fair hcadwav The south drive Is In a||@@||making fair headway. The south drive is in a filr bod} of sulphide oro The north end Is||@@||fair body of sulphide ore. The north end is . now fallowing a litlte ore in the drive near the||@@||now showing a litlte ore in the drive near the face||@@||face. The Carolin i copper mine is raising good||@@||The Carolina copper mine is raising good oro, which lb being sent to the Bogan smelt-||@@||ore, which is being sent to the Bogan smelt- ers.||@@||ers. The Chris Watson copper mino is still rais-||@@||The Chris. Watson copper mine is still rais- ing from No 2 shaft at the 100ft level west 22||@@||ing from No. 2 shaft at the 100ft level west 22 per cent oro, which is being sent to the Great||@@||per cent ore, which is being sent to the Great Northern smelters||@@||Northern smelters. The Tottenham minc has also started||@@||The Tottenham mine has also started. YERRANDERIE, Monda}||@@||YERRANDERIE, Monday. The Ruby Creek Silver-Load Svndicate has||@@||The Ruby Creek Silver-Lead Syndicate has now sl\ men regularly at work drlvin-*; the||@@||now six men regularly at work drlving the tunnel The granite formation continues||@@||tunnel. The granite formation continues ver> hard, and a higher powor explosive I»||@@||very hard, and a higher power explosive is being used The Government aid has on||@@||being used. The Government aid has en- ibled the work to be proceeded with with-||@@||abled the work to be proceeded with with- out unilul} hnndic.ipplng tho -irnillcate capi-||@@||out unduly handicapplng the syndicate capi- tal The necessitj for rnilwav facilities be-||@@||tal. The necessity for railway facilities be- ing extended to Yerranderie is being actlvelv||@@||ing extended to Yerranderie is being actlvely ui-;cd throughout the district There art||@@||urged throughout the district. There are large stacks of second grade ore at present||@@||large stacks of second grade ore at present available, but the cost of tr-inslt being £2||@@||available, but the cost of transit being £2 a ton to Camdeu makes It prohibitive||@@||a ton to Camden makes it prohibitive. YAMBULLA, Monda}||@@||YAMBULLA, Monday. During the past fortnight S26 points of rain||@@||During the past fortnight 826 points of rain have been registered, consequently a good||@@||have been registered; consequently a good deal of baling li is to be done Cantrill||@@||deal of baling has to be done. Cantrill and pnrty on the Little Wondei vvero particu-||@@||and party on the Little Wonder were particu- larly unfortunate They had just finished||@@||larly unfortunate. They had just finished cleaning their working1* after the first fall,||@@||cleaning their workings after the first fall, when the rain came on and filled thom ngain||@@||when the rain came on and filled them again. A new And of a von promising character ha3||@@||A new find of a very promising character has hoon made by one of the Messrs Quigg on the||@@||been made by one of the Messrs. Quigg on the western boundary of gold lease No 7 Rich||@@||western boundary of gold lease No. 7. Rich patches have been found In this locality fiom||@@||patches have been found in this locality from time to time, but nothing of a permanent char-||@@||time to time, but nothing of a permanent char- acter Manj aro of the opinion that the con-||@@||acter. Many are of the opinion that the con- tinuation of M'Grath's Reef will bo found here,||@@||tinuation of M'Grath's Reef will be found here, which has all tho appea-ranco of being the||@@||which has all the appearance of being the Duchess of York line||@@||Duchess of York line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15153118 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LANTANA PEST. j||@@||THE LANTANA PEST. I HOW CAN IT B13 KILLED? I||@@||HOW CAN IT BE KILLED? ("Constant Reader" writes -The shire coun-ï||@@||"Constant Reader" writes:—The shire coun- icil in Northumberland has proclaimed lantana?||@@||cil in Northumberland has proclaimed lantana it noxious weet! and ordered Its destruction |||@@||a noxious weed and ordered its destruction. Having chargo of some land with itho post, Ii||@@||Having charge of some land with the pest, I »started to ,get rid of It. ¡The plnoo 1b reryä||@@||started to get rid of it. The place is very ¡thick, and In a gully you cannot get a horse*||@@||thick, and in a gully you cannot get a horse ¡In to hitch on to the roots to drag it out. Inl||@@||in to hitch on to the roots to drag it out. In ¡fact, when J started It was a job to get ins||@@||fact, when I started it was a job to get in lat all With -the ut,e of a brush hook wo J||@@||at all. With the use of a brush hook we managed to get undei a lot of it, and eut the]||@@||managed to get under a lot of it, and cut the [stems, trusting for It to dry and then get'!||@@||stems, trusting for it to dry and then get a-flre so that we could get at It I omitted!||@@||a-fire so that we could get at it. I omitted ?to mention that the plaoo Is thick with wilda||@@||to mention that the place is thick with wild raspberry, and with this yon get scratched!||@@||raspberry, and with this you get scratched mnd tom. It .has been cut about three monthsiä||@@||and torn. It has been cut about three months, land looks nearly as green as on the day ttg||@@||and looks nearly as green as on the day it ¡was cut, owing no doubt lo the good rains weg||@@||was cut, owing no doubt to the good rains we itiavc had. 1 have tiled to act it on lire, but»||@@||have had. I have tried to set it on fire, but lit would not burn Now 1 notice In thej||@@||it would not burn. Now I notice in the ¡paper that a farmer had got a verdict against!||@@||paper that a farmer had got a verdict against, one of the shire councils 'for £68 for loss of j||@@||one of the shire councils for £68 for loss of isome cows through their eating grass "at thejj||@@||some cows through their eating grass that the council had poisoned, through destroying lan-|||@@||council had poisoned, through destroying lan- tana by spraj Ing poison 8||@@||tana by spraying poison. As no doubt a number of your readers in«||@@||As no doubt a number of your readers in this and other district!, where lantana liasj||@@||this and other districts where lantana has been ordered to be destroyed would be asg||@@||been ordered to be destroyed would be as 'pleased as myt>olf to know a good v.ny of Tid-S||@@||pleased as myself to know a good way of rid- ding the land of the post, I -make hold to|||@@||ding the land of the post, I make hold to ask if >nu would Instruct us as to the ?easiestI||@@||ask if you would instruct us as to the easiest and surest way of killing; it. Being In a«||@@||and surest way of killing it. Being in a gully and plenty of boulders about. It mal'esj||@@||gully and plenty of boulders about, it makes ,lt hard getting in lo chop it dowe, and lt|||@@||it hard getting in to chop it down, and it ¡does not got the sun necessary to dry It, so»||@@||does not get the sun necessary to dry it, so I thought that If you could instruct us as to»||@@||I thought that if you could instruct us as to the best means of spraying with poison, and»||@@||the best means of spraying with poison, and ¡what poison to use, you -would be conferring*||@@||what poison to use, you would be conferring a great favour. F||@@||a great favour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131254 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A HOLIDAY INCIDENT.||@@||A HOLIDAY INCIDENT. llORSK RACING OK MANLY BEACH.||@@||HORSE RACING ON MANLY BEACH. the nuRK-roin patron«* of the neem beach at Manly||@@||The numerous patrons of the ocean beach at Manly Imc from Hunt to time complained of the conduct of||@@||have from time to time complained of the conduct of certain îndmduald who to the d-nper of the tssembkd||@@||certain individuals who, to the danger of the assembled mud furioiiMj ride hors s over the fine stretch of||@@||crowd, furiously ride horses over the fine stretch of wini \s the * rnrtiep nu Iwconiing- frequent the||@@||sand. As the practice was becoming frequent the i theo hite I c| t 1 sharp look out for offenders, and||@@||police have kept a sharp look out for offenders, and ,it-n**ral people lim been mulct in vans that it \ris||@@||several people have been mulct in sums that it was tliHirlit woul I ict -is i warning to other) But thit||@@||thought would act as a warning to others. But that lnppv result haï not Ken itttmei ixid wVlc||@@||happy result has not been attained, and while ti hea h A is crow dr*d with bit hers iml others||@@||the beach was crowded with bathers and others celebrating the hohdaj two nu ii were seen to carefully||@@||celebrating the holiday, two men were seen to carefully jimrl iff i. lourie of -HX) \*irds mount tlicir horses||@@||mark off a course of 200 yards, mount their horses, an) frillo,! it top speed oí cr the distance scattering||@@||and gallop at top speed over the distance, scattering I fir rml wid trrntied women ind children bciideb||@@||far and wide terrified women and children, besides otheni not dmrin*r injury thej were ncedluss to say||@@||others not desiring injury. They were, needless to say, IP urptlr *irr ltd inl j -»ict. igain reigneil. It was||@@||promptly arrested and peace again reigned. It was, hoc, c\í*r Fhnr«i\ disturbed Ir nnotl er hnrsrmiii who||@@||however, shortly disturbed by another horseman, who, h'**. diera of the danger he wis creating ^.alloptd alone||@@||heedless of the danger he was creating, galloped along ti ixadi di^iH-rsiiiff men women and children IK||@@||the beach, dispersing men, women, and children. He w R m turn Ulan into custjd\ tut while he was with||@@||was in turn taken into custody, but while he was with 11K trr afine onie i i man appeared upon the scene||@@||the arresting officer, a man appeared upon the scene ant told lum no1 to allow hints-If to be locked up flic||@@||and told him not to allow himself to be locked up. The PÏÏ tt of tit bice \is i film (,1e in winch the new||@@||effect of the advice was a struggle, in which the new- comer en leavouretf to pull the prisoner away from||@@||comer endeavoured to pull the prisoner away from the DI it bit* and ti L prinner nnmigrd to pet awaj||@@||the constable, and the prisoner managed to get away. An a result Tolm To» ph Hartnell 21 f,rocpr Denis||@@||As a result, John Joseph Hartnell, 21, grocer, Denis l>in 2t duirjmnn in 1 Michie! Toohe\ 17 clerk||@@||Ryan, 24, dairyman, and Michael Toohey, 17, clerk, wire chirped -.e-terdij at the Water I obce Court||@@||were charged yesterday at the Water Police Court wah funousH rtdiruç horses mi Manlj Ixaeh to the||@@||with furiously riding horses on Manly beach to the dugcr of tht publie aif( pidding guiltj each w is||@@||danger of the public, and pleading guilty, each was fined ¿1 with tht .Hern ti\t of H days giol loeiph||@@||fined £1 with the alternative of 14 days' gaol. Joseph MUlMn IP a cirter wia IIEO fined 20s, with the||@@||Mulligan, 19, a carter, was also fined 20s, with the altrrnati\e or a fortnights imprisonment, for inciting||@@||alternative of a fortnight's imprisonment, for inciting A pn -ontr to rt-nst the police||@@||a prisoner to resist the police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15150667 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1||@@|| QUARTER SESSIONS. - - i||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. ACQUITTED.||@@||ACQUITTED. Peter Ogden an elderly man, pleaded not||@@||Peter Ogden an elderly man, pleaded not gnllty to a charge that on November 12, at||@@||gnllty to a charge that on November 12, at Sydney, ho w¡Kully made a false statement in||@@||Sydney, he w¡lfully made a false statement in a pension daim by declaring that he then uad||@@||a pension claim by declaring that he then had not more titan JC40 in any bank||@@||not more than £40 in any bank. Mr J W Abigail who appeared for the ic||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail who appeared for the ac- cusod, submitted that there was no case to go||@@||cused, submitted that there was no case to go to tho Jury 'lhere might have br-cn the sup-||@@||to the jury. 'There might have been the sup- pression of a fact but thero had clearly been||@@||pression of a fact but there had clearly been no tal bo statement||@@||no false statement. His Honor overruled tho point declaring||@@||His Honor overruled the point declaring that the question put to the accused w i||@@||that the question put to the accused was: "Havo you any money in any b ink Savings||@@||"Have you any money in any bank, Savings Bank building societj or any financial in-||@@||Bank, building society or any financial in- stitution'' If so, state tho names and amount '||@@||stitution'? If so, state the names and amount." Accused answorod "£.0 in tho Post Office||@@||Accused answered: "£40 in tho Post Office Savings Bank." The question roust bo til.on||@@||Savings Bank." The question must be taken to bo exhaustive. Defendant's answer was a||@@||to be exhaustive. Defendant's answer was a definite allegation that all ho had was £10 In||@@||definite allegation that all he had was £40 in tho Savings Bank.||@@||the Savings Bank. Defendant denied that ho modo anv fal-50||@@||Defendant denied that he made any false statement nilfuliy and the Jmy after a short||@@||statement wilfully and the jury, after a short retirement, brought in a vordlct of not guilty||@@||retirement, brought in a verdict of not guilty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15137237 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn JOCKEY KILLED, |||@@||JOCKEY KILLED. -«||@@|| DUBBO. Monday.||@@||DUBBO. Monday. William Thomas Sunderland 2J was killed||@@||William Thomas Sunderland 23 was killed duilnií a ince at a snnll mooting at Beni on||@@||during a race at a small meeting at Beni on Satutdiy He was riding a hoi so owned by||@@||Saturday. He was riding a horse owned by Hugh Curran in tho tbiid ovont when It col-||@@||Hugh Curran in the third event when it col- lided v ith anolhoi owned by Alfred Power||@@||lided with another owned by Alfred Power, and liddon by James P Martin Both Jockeys||@@||and ridden by James P. Martin. Both Jockeys fell being rendered unconscious Sunderland||@@||fell, being rendered unconscious. Sunderland was picked up but expired almost lmrucdi||@@||was picked up but expired almost immedi- atoli lho othor jockey reeovoied Sunder-||@@||ately. The other jockey recovered. Sunder- land was found to have suffered from nn in-||@@||land was found to have suffered from an in- jury to the spiue An inquest was hold by||@@||jury to the spine. An inquest was held by Mr C ii Oslnar coroner who loturned a ver-||@@||Mr C. E. Oslear, coroner, who returned a ver- dict of accidental death_ I||@@||dict of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166527 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY D.F.C.||@@||MANLY D.F.C. 1 Much has becy said in rrpircl to the weakness of the||@@||Much has been said in regard to the weakness of the Glebe tram whifli defeated Maul\ on Saturdij, hut it||@@||Glebe team which defeated Manly on Saturday, but it [is not gen crail) known that the latter was also bandi||@@||is not generally known that the latter was also handi- rapped bj absentees, although on i smaller inle||@@||capped by absentees, although on a smaller scale. iliucUej was with the ¡New South" Wales team m||@@||Buckley was with the New South Wales team in | Queensland, FitzRtynld was suffering from a broken||@@||Queensland, Fitzgerald was suffering from a broken rib, und there wei\. three other vacancies to fill,||@@||rib, and there were three other vacancies to fill, tcaiiFOd through injuries and «cessions to the lcigiie||@@||caused through injuries and secessions to the league. Manlj his not tho population to draw on th-it some||@@||Manly his not the population to draw on that some of the other tcitns fj»c, and was con'nderablj weak||@@||of the other teams have, and was considerably weak- çnert bj th_ number of players that had to be re-||@@||ened by the number of players that had to be re- duced||@@||placed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15156857 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. Tho Prime Mluistor (Mr Deakin) left Mel||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr Deakin) left Mel- bom no last night foi Adelaide |||@@||bourne last night for Adelaide. Tho members of the start of the Department||@@||The members of the staff of the Department of Navititlon assembled yesterday afternoon||@@||of Navigation assembled yesterday afternoon to b! 1 farewell to Mr N C Lockhart score||@@||to bid farewell to Mr N. C. Lockhart secre- tarj of the department who IB leaving to toko||@@||tary of the department who is leaving to take up i position in the Crown Lands Office Cap||@@||up a position in the Crown Lands Office. Cap- tain Vlcv Hacking tho Acting Superintendent||@@||tain Alex Hacking the Acting Superintendent of Navigation on behalf of the departmental||@@||of Navigation, on behalf of the departmental stiff presented Mr Lockhnrt with a shaving||@@||staff, presented Mr Lockhart with a shaving outfit ns a token of esteem and at tho samo||@@||outfit as a token of esteem and at the same timo wished him evciy success In his new||@@||time wished him every success in his new sphere||@@||sphere. Mr R \ Andrews a prominent resident of||@@||Mr R. A. Andrews, a prominent resident of Ken infetcu and an c\ alderman of Rand||@@||Kensington and an ex-alderman of Rand- wick was the guest of ti function hold last||@@||wick was the guest of a function held last night at the Kennington School of \rts Mi||@@||night at the Kensington School of Arts. Mr. J C M Do itali ov. Mayor of Randwlcl pro||@@||J. C. McDougall, ex-Mayor of Randwick pre- sided and there weio present Messrs Vv II||@@||sided and there were present Messrs. W. H. Kell} MP D Storej ML\ Aldeunan Sn ipo||@@||Kelly, M.P., D. Storey, M.L.A., Alderman Snape (Mayor of Randwick) md a largo nun her of||@@||(Mayor of Randwick) and a large number of residents of Kensington rho gathering was||@@||residents of Kensington. The gathering was for tho purpose of wishing bon vos ago to Mr||@@||for the purpose of wishing bon voyage to Mr. Andrews who intends shortl} to tal o a tiip||@@||Andrews who intends shortly to take a trip to Lurope Many cxpiessoiu appreclitive of||@@||to Europe. Many expressions appreciative of Mr Andrews wolf h as a citiron and a friend||@@||Mr. Andrews worth as a citizen and a friend weie given during tho ovonlng||@@||were given during the evening. The late Mr Robert Scobie of Oaklnmp||@@||The late Mr. Robert Scobie of Oakhamp- ton near V/esl Maitland orchTdlst loft es-||@@||ton near West Maitland, orchardist, left es- tate sworn for piobato purposes as oí tho||@@||tate sworn for probate purposes as of the value of "1C025 Und«-r tho will to which||@@||value of £15,025. Under the will to which piobato li is been gianlod pioiision is malo||@@||probate has been granted provision is made tor ihe inalntonaneo of the testators widow||@@||for the maintenance of the testator's widow and the re lialnlng asrets are divided amone;||@@||and the remaining assets are divided among members of thu family rho test itor s three||@@||members of the family. The testator's three sons MIehael Robert and Vi men Hiifch no||@@||sons Michael, Robert, and Warren Hugh, are tho trustees and e-tecators unler the will||@@||the trustees and executors under the will. Mr C II IIodgc3 headmastci of the Sjd||@@||Mr C. H. Hodges, headmaster of the Syd- ney Church of Eupl uni Ci animar Sehool is||@@||ney Church of England Grammar School is about to retir for health roisonj Tho||@@||about to retire for health reasons. The council of tho sclmol lins reluclantl} accepted||@@||council of the school has reluclantly accepted his lesion ion and lecoil ] lu, keon and||@@||his resignation and recorded its keen and grateful appreciation of too devoted and||@@||grateful appreciation of the devoted and inv iluable «erviccs rendered 1} himself and||@@||invaluable services rendered by himself and Mrs Hodges Mr W \ Purves MA||@@||Mrs. Hodges. Mr W. A. Purves, M.A., 1 eadmastor of the Toowoomba Craramar||@@||headmaster of the Toowoomba Craramar School succeeds lo the position Mr Purves||@@||School succeeds to the position. Mr Purves v is a Seholar of Queen s College Otford and||@@||is a scholar of Queen's College. Oxford. and atuM g-adintiiit in 1SS7 became "enioi Clas||@@||after graduating in 1887 became senior Clas- sldil Mistei of Ruthln School North X1 aloa||@@||sical Master of Ruthin School, North Wales. ritenee ho was appointed to Townsville Gram||@@||Thence he was appointed to Townsville Gram- mar School where he worl d ¡is principal||@@||mar School where he worked as principal assist mt mastir under Mr Hodges foi nino||@@||assistant master under Mr Hodges for nine }cais and in 1S09 to the senior classical||@@||years and in 1899 to the senior classical mastership of the Melbourne Grammar Sehool||@@||mastership of the Melbourne Grammar School Ironi vvhleb ho pussod in 1901 to the head||@@||from which he passed in 1901, to the head- mastership of Toowoomba Mr Purves at||@@||mastership of Toowoomba. Mr Purves, at 0\ford pliycd football and rowed for his||@@||Oxford playcd football and rowed for his collogo The man on the seat in front of||@@||colloge. The man on the seat in front of him in tho coilego boat (the Rev A A||@@||him in the college boat (the Rev. A. A. Devld) has just been appointed headmaster of.||@@||David) has just been appointed headmaster of Rugby||@@||Rugby. At the Glebe Towoi Hall last week the em||@@||At the Glebe Town Hall last week the em- pio}ccs of Mes3is Johnson Bros Globo pre |||@@||ployees of Messrs. Johnson Bros., Glebe, pre- sentcd Mr John Tinlgan one of the firm||@@||sented Mr John Finigan, one of the firm, with a framed photograph group Ino chair||@@||with a framed photograph group. The chair was taken by Mr Isheiwood who was sup||@@||was taken by Mr Isherwood, who was sup- ported bv Mr Hoguo Minister for Education||@@||ported by Mr. Hogue, Minister for Education, the mavor and nldeimcn of tho Olebo The||@@||the mayor and aldermen of the Glebe. The Mn}or of the Glebe presented Mrs nnlgan||@@||Mayor of the Glebe presented Mrs Finnigan, in behalf of the employees with _ fruit and||@@||on behalf of the employees, with a fruit and How oi stand||@@||flower stand. Mr Samuel Thompson whoso death occurred||@@||Mr. Samuel Thompson, whose death occurred last week at his losidonce Maravl Burwood |||@@||last week, at his residence, Maravi, Burwood, I carno to Austialla In 1S3.1 During his||@@||came to Australia in 1833. During his lllfctimo he was closely allied with tho Con||@@||lifetime he was closely allied with the Con- rrc-aeional Church uelnp the flrot supcrin||@@||gregational Church, being the first superin- t ndent ot the Pitt street Church and was||@@||tendent of the Pitt-street Church, and was also a founder of the Jeisoy road Woollahra||@@||also a founder of the Jersey-road Woollahra C lurch The deceased also held the position of||@@||Church. The deceased also held the position of deacon in the Contrée, itlonal Church Home j||@@||deacon in the Congregational Church, Home- bull for 2o jcais In 1_- he married a daugh||@@||bush for 25 years. In 1852 he married a daugh- "r of Ambioso I oss of this city Ho leaves a||@@||ter of Ambrose Foss of this city. He leaves a family of four daughters Miss Edith Thonip j||@@||family of four daughters, Miss Edith Thomp-son, son Mrs Archvard ot Geneva Mrs Vi 1 |||@@||Mrs. Archward, of Geneva, Mrs. W. A. Linie of Beecroft Mrs E L Newman of||@@||Little, of Beecroft, Mrs. E. L. Newman of C-tsino and tv. o sonj Mcjsrs E and A||@@||Casino, and two sons, Messrs. E. and A. TI ompson||@@||Thompson. Mr II Dumont was on Monday presented||@@||Mr H. Dumont was on Monday presented with a roll top desk b} employees of Jcruan||@@||with a roll top desk by employees of Jerdan L d Tho recipient who has been assoc'ated||@@||Ltd. The recipient who has been associated with tho optical i'cpnrtmont of tho firm for||@@||with the optical department of the firm for about lo }ea s severe 1 his connection wita||@@||about 15 years, severed his connection with Jordan Ltd last vveel I||@@||Jerdan, Ltd., last week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15140602 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN TTVnVTTGRA-Tr- TROUBLE.||@@||AN IMMIGRANT'S TROUBLE. '-?«-'||@@|| BABY ABANDONED,||@@||BABY ABANDONED. A case possessing sad foutures was heard||@@||A case possessing sad features was heard yesterday at tbo Nortb Sydney Police Court||@@||yesterday at the North Sydney Police Court by Mr. King, S.M., In wbich a young worn an,||@@||by Mr. King, S.M., in which a young woman, named Helen Flynn, stood cbarged with aban-||@@||named Helen Flynn, stood charged with aban- doning her 15 days' old male child, whorcby||@@||doning her 15 days' old male child, whereby tile Infant's lito waa endangered, on Marcb||@@||the infant's life was endangered, on March l8 last.||@@||18 last. Tbo evidence was lo the effect that Habel||@@||The evidence was to the effect that Mabel Burke, on tho date named, went to the Church||@@||Burke, on the date named, went to the Church of Our Lady Star of Ula Sea, Pitt-street,||@@||of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Pitt-street, North Sydney, and hoard an infant crying. She||@@||North Sydney, and heard an infant crying. She looked round, und In tho sanctuary found an||@@||looked round, and in the sanctuary found an Infant. She despatched a message to Fatbe||@@||infant. She despatched a message to Father Keatlng, and communicated by telephone with||@@||Keating, and communicated by telephone with tho St- Aloysius' Bros. Ultimately »ho handed||@@||the St. Aloysius' Bros. Ultimately she handed the child over to the Sisters of thoWaitara||@@||the child over to the Sisters of the Waitara Foundling Home. '^||@@||Foundling Home. 13yldenco was tendered by a nurse attached||@@||Evidence was tendered by a nurse attached to the Women's Hospital, Paddington, who||@@||to the Women's Hospital, Paddington, who snid that the Infant was bom in tho institu-||@@||said that the infant was born in the institu- tion; and by a nurso at Wait-ra, who pro-||@@||tion; and by a nurse at Waitara, who pro- duced the infant.||@@||duced the infant. Constable Pattlnson stated that when ho ar||@@||Constable Pattinson stated that when he ar- [ rested tbo accused she ailmlttoil that sho had||@@||rested the accused she admitted that she had been an inmuto of tbo Women's Hospital, and||@@||been an inmate of the Women's Hospital, and thnt bho had left hor child in a church at||@@||that she had left her child in a church at North Sydney. Sho ndded that, tho fathor ot||@@||North Sydney. She added that the father of the infant had died last Christmas Day.||@@||the infant had died last Christmas Day. Accused, who was visibly affeqtod, stated||@@||Accused, who was visibly affected, stated that she had no friends in Sydney, and had||@@||that she had no friends in Sydney, and had only been three montlis out from England.||@@||only been three months out from England. She loft her home so that her people would||@@||She left her home so that her people would not know of her trouble, carno to Australia||@@||not know of her trouble, came to Australia as an immigrant, and lantlod without a friend.||@@||as an immigrant, and landed without a friend. At the time sho loft her child sbo did not||@@||At the time she left her child she did not realiso what sho was doing, but tbo follow-||@@||realise what she was doing, but the follow- ing day, when she endeavoured to recover it,||@@||ing day, when she endeavoured to recover it, she found it had gone. She was' committed||@@||she found it had gone. She was committed for trial, and when asked If sbo could got||@@||for trial, and when asked if she could got bail t>aid it was impossible, as sbo know no||@@||bail said it was impossible, as she know no one. _________________||@@||one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208001 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOI\TG-LIVED FolMILY.||@@||LONG LIVED FAMILY ' i _||@@|| ; EEMÄRKABLE RETJNION.||@@||REMARKABLE REUNION -*||@@|| i I BROTHERS AGES AGGREGATE 421||@@||BROTHERS AGES AGGREGATE 421 -j YEARS.'||@@||YEARS. I iesttrda> tor the first time for 30 >ears||@@||Yesterday, for the first time for 36 years, sit brothers of the Barton family whose||@@||six brothers, of the Barton family, whose ages aggregate 421 years met at Sydney to||@@||ages aggregate 421 years met at Sydney to celcbnte tho 80th birthday of Mr Russell Dar||@@||celebrate the 80th birthday of M r Russell Bar- ton the oldest member of the part}||@@||ton, the eldest member of the party. The brothers who assembled were -||@@||The brothers who assembled were - Mr Russell Barton SO j ears||@@||Mr Russell Barton, 80 years. Mr Pearce Barton 77 years||@@||Mr Pearce Barton, 77 years. Mr Mlcksteed Barton 70 sears||@@||Mr Wicksteed Barton, 70 years. Mr Wakefield Barton C7 years||@@||Mr Wakefield Barton, 67 years. Mr I B Barton 65 jears||@@||Mr E B Barton, 65 years. Mr Grainger Barton d2 >ears||@@||Mr Grainger Barton, 62 years. Th list fnmily reunion 30 years ago took||@@||Th last family reunion, 30 years ago, took place on the Bourko racecourse and 44 years||@@||place on the Bourke racecourse and 44 years ago the brothers met to celebrate the birth||@@||ago the brothers met to celebrate the birth- day of one of their number at Adelaide||@@||day of one of their number at Adelaide Two of the brothers »»ore bom In England||@@||Two of the brothers were born in England, four In South Australia and there arc also||@@||four in South Australia and there are also three sisters still alho The family originally||@@||three sisters still alive. The family originally numbered 10 one sister d»ing last year it||@@||numbered 10, one sister dying last year at the age of "2||@@||the age of 72. Mr Kussell Barton v.ar chairmen of tho Cobar||@@||Mr Russell Barton was chairman of the Cobar Coppei Mines Mr Pearce Birton resides it||@@||Copper Mines; Mr Pearce Barton resides at .Mount Vittoria Mr VUcksteed Barton Is a||@@||Mount Victoria; Mr Wicksteed Barton is a squatter at Marron and Mr Vvakoficld Bat||@@||squatter at Warren; and Wakefield Bar- ion Is i contractor at Bourke Mr Edmund||@@||ton is a contractor at Bourke. Mr Edmund Bat ton is an inspector of homestead lenses||@@||Barton is an inspector of homestead leases; and Mi Grainger Bacton resides at Tain lew||@@||and Mr Grainger Barton resides at Fairview, \cv South Wales||@@||New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15145087 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS. The engagements for to dav arc -||@@||The engagements for to-day are:- District Matches -Concord v Sydnej University T||@@||District Matches. - Concord v Sydney, University v Mosman North Sidncv v Burwood No 1, Burwood No||@@||Mosman, North Sydney v Burwood No 1, Burwood No 2 J Manlj Peteralum a bjc||@@||2 v Manly Petersham a bye. Interclub Matches-Class B So 1 division Univcr||@@||Interclub Matches. - Class B, No. 1 division: Univer- sirj No 2 i Manlj Uniicrsity I\o 1 v Kuring gai,||@@||sity No. 2 v Manly, University No. 1 v Kuring-gai, Str ithflold No 1 v Hunter s Hill Chatswood v Mosman,||@@||Strathfield No 1 v Hunter s Hill, Chatswood v Mosman, \ppiau Waj v Strathfield No 2, Stanmore v Rojston,||@@||appian Way v Strathfield No 2, Stanmore v Royston, Sydney v Umvcratj \n .?||@@||Sydney v University No. 3. Class B No I Birchgrove v Stanmore Strathfield||@@||Class B, No. 2: Birchgrove v Stanmore, Strathfield ho li larrtwarra Hiberfleln i Liverpool Summer||@@||No. 3 v Tarrawarra, Haberfield v Liverpool, Summer Hill v Stnlhfield No 4, Hamleigh \ Lindfield, Lane||@@||Hill v Strathfield No 4, Harnleigh v Lindfield, Lane Cove v Chatswood||@@||Cove v Chatswood. Class C-Haberfield v lane Cove University No 1 v||@@||Class C. - Haberfield v Lane Cove, University No. 1 v University "No I Royston v Willoughby, Beecroft v||@@||University No. 2, Royston v Willoughby, Beecroft v Summer Hill llj-fruicsser v Birchgrove Stanmore v||@@||Summer Hill, Hyfranesser v Birchgrove, Stanmore v Kuring-gai Manlj v Hunter s Hill No 1 nunter s Hill||@@||Kuring-gai, Manly v Hunter s Hill No. 1, Hunter's Hill No 2 v University No 3||@@||No. 2 v University No. 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15188799 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF EEV. J. E. NEWELL. I||@@||DEATH OF REV. J. E. NEWELL. ._ I||@@|| I A PItOMlM"Ml AlISSIOWRi |||@@||A PROMINENT MISSIONARY News iciebed sninej )eatcidu> of the de it li||@@||News reached Sydney yesterday of the death of tbo Rev J 11 Newell one of tin lest I io\ a||@@||of the Rev J E Newell one of the best known and most hlplil) isteimed of the lusjiomti si||@@||and most highly esteemed of the missionaries o' the loudon Yllsslonirj Societi in the °oili!||@@||of the London Missionary Society in the South Soas At the tinto of lils de ttli Ylr N w II||@@||Seas At the time of his death Mr Newell was on a Hilt lo Ornum!) whin h inn||@@||was on a visit to Germany where he contracted tncted piicuiiioni t mil «11 oil iftei a ior> bri f||@@||pneumonia, and died after a very brief lillies« the cal bellin- so still len that hu wife||@@||illness the end being so sudden that his wife mel fur ii} vi ho iel In 1 lgl ind wire uni le||@@||and family who were in England were unable to re iib lum lu tim Hie objeit of Vii||@@||to reach him in time. The object of Mr Newells visit to Gorminv vin In eonfii nilli||@@||Newells visit to Germany was t confer th Ithenish Ylissiomn Socletj iilth I gild lo||@@||with the Rhenish Missionary Society with regard to theil n lui ot foi s im nn pisturs of the Ion||@@||their request for Samoan pastors of the Lon don YH-siomii Soi iii j to take up mission 115||@@||don Missionary Society to take up mission ary vvoil in ticrinun New lunn 1||@@||work in German New Guinea Air Newell w11 appoint« d b> the London||@@||Mr Newell was appointed by the London Missionary boeieti to tho Island of sivall lu||@@||Missionary Society to the Island of Savail in S mut ia the jen 1YS0 and bul th lefore||@@||Samoa in the year 1887 and had therefore completed 0 vi 11 of 1 elive mission u i sei||@@||completed 30 years of active missionary service vice Ills pre¡list woi iiaj 111 eonnectlon||@@||His greatest work was in connection with the Iriiuint, Institution for Pi toi3 ni||@@||with the Training Institution for Pastors at Yl-ilua cf which lu w is the Jennt pi Ineipil||@@||Malua of which he was the Joint principal ainee 1SS7 li iv lui, proilousl) 1 lboured foi||@@||since 1887 , having previously laboured for nearlj seien vi in it Mat ultu on the island of||@@||nearly seven years at Matautu on the island of S \ ill in succi sion to the lite Rev George||@@||Savail, in succession to the late Rev George Prntt In ulilition to this wolle however ho||@@||Pratt In addition to this work however he rendered invaluable iori lee lo the mission in||@@||rendered invaluable service to the mission in v nions crises He ii o hui the oversight of||@@||various crises. He also had the oversight of tile lcligious and educational work for some||@@||the religious and educational work for some venís pist of the 1 Hice and Toi elim Gioups||@@||years past of the Ellice and Tokelau Groups whieii h visited Ufculnrl) in ihe loin YVil||@@||which he visited regularly in the John Williams litiins and thereby rendered much help to||@@||and thereby rendered much help to ti oso island communities||@@||those island communities Ii reetnt 10 vi = Ml N well established on||@@||In recent years Mr Newell established on Ynitipu in the rilleo Cioup 11 bo irdl j»||@@||Vaitupu in the Ellice Group a boarding 11 hool foi the vouths of Hint Houp anl also||@@||school for the youths of that group and also of the lol elm Gioup and which his proved a||@@||of the Tokelau Group and which has proved a gie it sun os Du lug th pist vear he opi nod||@@||great success. During the past year he opened 1 new chut li 01 eitel bj Hie people uf Y ii||@@||a new church erected by the people of Vai ttipu ml wine h eo-t the sum ol £1200 for ina||@@||tupu and which cost the sum of £1200 for ti rial alone the nee ss irv lulioui being frccl)||@@||material alone, the necessary labour being freely bivii bv Ihe natives themsehes||@@||given by the natives themselves. Ihe death of Ylr Newell who was the senior||@@||The death of Mr Newell who was the senior mis ionii-j in Sunni will be a vi ty gie it loss||@@||missionary in Samoa will be a very great loss lo that mission Ile hid a profound knowledge||@@||to that mission. He had a profound knowledge of ihe simoin 1 ltisunge and In adlition to||@@||of the Samoan language and in addition to editing tho Sulti a monthly migarlne lu the||@@||editing the "Sulu" a monthly magazine in the intlit liiii"ini,t lie w 13 veil lethe lu gem ni||@@||native language, he was very active in general in translation wotk tot tin bin lit not only of||@@||translation work for the benefit not only of lils stutle its but of tin native cotnn unit)||@@||his students but of the native community c,cneiiill)||@@||generally Air Newell w is in his fifty ninth yen ind||@@||Mr Newell was in his fifty ninth year and has left a widow md Hie eliiidr-'u||@@||has left a widow and five children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181453 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAEEAMATTA-EOAD EAILWAT I||@@||PARRAMATTA-ROAD RAILWAY CROSSING.||@@||CROSSING. The rallssny authorities propose to close the raihs-ny||@@||The railway authorities propose to close the railway level crossing at Parramatta road North Strathfield,||@@||level crossing at Parramatta-road, North Strathfield, and at Sydenham, ovorbridges to tako their Place V||@@||and at Sydenham, overbridges to take their place. A deputation representing the «(Mem Suburb! Municipal||@@||deputation representing the Western Suburbs Municipal Association baa urged upon the Chief Hallway Com||@@||Association has urged upon the Chief Railway Com- inuirfoncr (hat as the llrsl named is on the injin||@@||missioner that as the first-named is on the main Vi «¡tern road a subsvay the full svldth of the road||@@||Western road a subway the full width of the road should he presided Regarding the other it svas con||@@||should he provided. Regarding the other it was con- tended that the ssldlh of the prorosed oseruridgc ssas||@@||tended that the width of the proposed oveebridge was jnsutTicicnt l"he Chief Commissioner replied that it||@@||insufficient. The Chief Commissioner replied that it ssonld be pncticable to provide n »iibsvas for the ero»||@@||would be practicable to provide a subway for the cross- intr nt North Strathfield, hut it ssonld mean that the||@@||ing at North Strathfield, but it would mean that the cost would be double that o( a bridge and the question||@@||cost would be double that of a bridge and the question war svhethci such a large expenditure ssas Justinen||@@||war whether such a large expenditure was justified under the eircuirstanccti He promue 1 to fcisc tlic||@@||under the circumstances. He promised to give the iintter further roiisld-ration and to endcasour to mc«||@@||mater further consideration and to endeavour to meet the ssnshca o( the councils If it was not possible to||@@||the wishes of the councils. If it was not possible to do so he ssould proceed with the bridge No inime||@@||do so he would proceed with the bridge. No immede- dlate action was intended to bo taken at Sydenham||@@||date action was intended to be taken at Sydenham und the representations svould be carefullv considered||@@||and the representations would be carefully considered before anything ssas done||@@||before anything was done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15160516 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn i CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. j||@@||CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. Assaults on police in the execution of their||@@||Assaults on police in the execution of their 'duty have suddenly become very provalent.||@@||duty have suddenly become very prevalent. Last TueBday Constable M'Nivcn was severely ,||@@||Last Tuesday Constable M'Niven was severely kicked by four men at Pyrmont, two of whom j||@@||kicked by four men at Pyrmont, two of whom wero captured, and senl'-nccd to six months'||@@||were captured, and sentenced to six months' hard labour. On Saturday night Constable i||@@||hard labour. On Saturday night Constable Hard*.- . was maltreated In DIxon-streot, and,||@@||Hardman was maltreated in Dixon-street, and, last night Constable Ward had a turn. I||@@||last night Constable Ward had a turn. Ward arrested a mau in Wynyard Park for '||@@||Ward arrested a man in Wynyard Park for drunkenness, and he was taking him to the sta- ¡||@@||drunkenness, and he was taking him to the sta- tlon when another man tin up and struck the ¡||@@||tion when another man ran up and struck the constable. Ward seized him, and a struggle ]||@@||constable. Ward seized him, and a struggle ensued. It was ended hy the nrrivnl of the I||@@||ensued. It was ended by the arrival of the park ranger and Constable O'ponnell, but in,||@@||park ranger and Constable O'Donnell, but in the meanwhile Ward had been kicked about i||@@||the meanwhile Ward had been kicked about the body so effectively that he had to go off 1||@@||the body so effectively that he had to go off duty. The first man got away. . ,||@@||duty. The first man got away. - j||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15157195 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn POETY YEAES BACK.||@@||FORTY YEARS BACK. REMINISCENCES OF A COLLEAGUE.||@@||REMINISCENCES OF A COLLEAGUE. One who worked undei Mr Cooic in ino press||@@||One who worked under Mr. Cook in the press ealloiy of Parliament, Mi. Horace C Rogers,||@@||gallery of Parliament, Mr. Horace C. Rogers, communicated yesterday the following re-||@@||communicated yesterday the following re- miniscences of his o d colleague -||@@||miniscences of his old colleague:— m'.iover 40 »ears ago Mr Samuel Cook was||@@||"Over 40 years ago Mr. Samuel Cook was leader of the Parliamentary staff of the||@@||leader of the Parliamentary staff of the Herald' At that peiiod the daily morning||@@||'Herald.' At that period the daily morning ¿l" um 'Svdnoy Mol nins Herald" and||@@||papers—the 'Sydney Morning Herald' and íSr^-werftue^oníymedta hy which the|||@@||'Empire—were the only media by which the Acciors gained a knowledge of the doInfcB of||@@||electors gained a knowledge of the doings of their reorcsenUthcu The lopr.its of linpor||@@||their representatives. The reports of impor- taut debates wcie piactie.ally ve.batlm Mr.||@@||tant debates were practically verbatim. Mr. Cook was then In Hu pilme of life, phisic.illy||@@||Cook was then in the prime of life, physically handsome, mentally aRit, and of a genial,||@@||handsome, mentally alert, and of a genial, palient natuie Tho politicians of tho-se dais||@@||patient nature. The politicians of those days included Paikcs, Martin Robertson, roister,||@@||included Parkes, Martin, Robertson, Forster, Dr Lang, Wisdom, Gariett, Iloniehcy, Stewart.||@@||Dr. Lang, Wisdom, Garrett, Deniehey, Stewart, Furnell, Macleay, and Du! PS The impoit||@@||Farnell, Macleay, and Burns. The import- ance of economy In time was _ot lost sight||@@||ance of economy in time was not lost sight of Tho speeches wero as a iule worthy of||@@||of. The speeches were as a rule worthy of tho space allotted to them The Le,;lslathe|||@@||the space allotted to them. The Legislative Council, a chamber then composed almost cn||@@||Council, a chamber then composed almost en- tircl} of educated, cultured, and fiequontlj of j||@@||tirely of educated, cultured, and frequently of eloqueul mon had also to be attended to||@@||eloquent men had also to be attended to. The work in the galleiy was thereto!o||@@||The work in the gallery was therefore strenuous to the veil end of the debato |||@@||strenuous to the very end of the debate. Mr Cook seldom had less than a staff of six||@@||Mr. Cook seldom had less than a staff of six in the galloiy of the representative chamber,||@@||in the gallery of the representative chamber, rind took his 'turn' with tho rest At that||@@||and took his 'turn' with the rest. At that timo ho was probably the most accomplished||@@||time he was probably the most accomplished .OT-lter of Pitman in Australia He almost||@@||writer of Pitman in Australia. He almost - Invariably used a quill pen, which he caro ully||@@||invariably used a quill pen, which he carefully iironnred beforehand Somo 40 01 5) yeal s||@@||prepared beforehand. Some 40 or 50 years ngö capable ohorthand writers were found only||@@||ago capable shorthand writers were found only oil the press, and of these Mr Cooli una facile||@@||on the press, and of these Mr. Cook was facile nrlnccpr.. Warmth of debate, or tho rate at||@@||princeps. Warmth of debate, or the rate at which a speaker wau going fanod to affect||@@||which a speaker was going failed to affect Ulm Among old stagers of the pi ess a stoiy||@@||him. Among old stagers of the press a story «.\as at one timo current. Illustrative of Mr||@@||was at one time current, illustrative of Mr. Cook's facliltv In icibntlm repoitlng. A prom-||@@||Cook's facility in verbatim reporting. A prom- inent mombor, who fancied ho had not re-||@@||inent member, who fancied he had not re- ceived duo attention from tho roporters,||@@||ceived due attention from the reporters, rashly ventui ed the opinion that he went too||@@||rashly ventured the opinion that he went too fast for them. This was acceptod by Mr.||@@||fast for them. This was accepted by Mr. Cook as a challenge, and when the legislator||@@||Cook as a challenge, and when the legislator referred to made his next Important deliver- i||@@||referred to made his next important deliver- ance ho took down the speech in verbatim et'||@@||ance he took down the speech in verbatim et literatim, and published it! The writer of the'||@@||literatim, and published it! The writer of the present reminiscence holds in gratoful remem- j||@@||present reminiscence holds in grateful remem- branee an occasion when, while leader of the||@@||brance an occasion when, while leader of the staff, the late general manager gavo him,||@@||staff, the late general manager gave him, so to epeak, 'first aid' In a nervous attack||@@||so to speak, 'first aid' in a nervous attack somewhat altin to stage fright. Ho had gono||@@||somewhat akin to stage fright. He had gone on for tho initial 'turn' In his career in||@@||on for the initial 'turn' in his career in the gallery, and during the whole of his 20||@@||the gallery, and during the whole of his 20 mlnuteB Mr. Martin- (afterwards Sir James||@@||minutes Mr. Martin (afterwards Sir James Martin) was the speaker. He was in Opposi-||@@||Martin) was the speaker. He was in Opposi- tion, and his speech was fast, not to say||@@||tion, and his speech was fast, not to say vehement; and when the Junior returned to||@@||vehement; and when the junior returned to til» trans, 'hine mrm be v.->i |-i nnvihin-r hut||@@||the transcribing room he was in anything but a happy frame of mind. Mr. Cook, who, no||@@||a happy frame of mind. Mr. Cook, who, no doubt, had had cases of the kind to deal with||@@||doubt, had had cases of the kind to deal with before, received him with a smile, brushed||@@||before, received him with a smile, brushed aside his doubts and fears, and rendered the||@@||aside his doubts and fears, and rendered the task of writing up his notes comparatively||@@||task of writing up his notes comparatively easy.||@@||easy. As far as can he ascertained, tío only sur-||@@||As far as can be ascertained, the only sur- vivors among that little band of strenuous||@@||vivors among that little band of strenuous Parliamentary workers are Mr. Charles||@@||Parliamentary workers are Mr. Charles Robinson (the present leader of Hansard).||@@||Robinson (the present leader of Hansard), Mr. Peter Proctor (late commercial editor of||@@||Mr. Peter Proctor (late commercial editor of this journal, and Mr. Horace C. Rogers, the||@@||this journal, and Mr. Horace C. Rogers, the head of the law reporting staff. - I||@@||head of the law reporting staff. At Saturday night's meeting of the hoard of||@@||At Saturday night's meeting of the board of ¡management of the New South Wales Typo-1||@@||management of the New South Wales Typo- graphical Association a resolution of regret i||@@||graphical Association a resolution of regret and condolence was passed. The association,||@@||and condolence was passed. The association, will be officially represented at the interment.||@@||will be officially represented at the interment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15121574 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW STAR.||@@||A NEW STAR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -In your Issue of tho 19th Inst. you ro- |||@@||Sir -In your Issue of the 19th inst. you re- nort that a Mr. Walker, of North Dorrigo, saw||@@||port that a Mr. Walker, of North Dorrigo, saw a brleht star noar tho sun. In 1SS1 I had a||@@||a bright star near the sun. In 1881 I had a similar experience. I was only a young lad||@@||similar experience. I was only a young lad at tho time, attending one of the Publie||@@||at the time, attending one of the Public schools of Brisbane. We boys woro playing||@@||schools of Brisbane. We boys were playing In tho schoolyard when someone said, "Look at||@@||in the schoolyard when someone said, "Look at toe star near tho Bun." We consed playing,||@@||the star near the sun." We ceased playing, and looking near the sun wo saw what ap-||@@||and looking near the sun we saw what ap- peared to bo a star. It did not move, and .||@@||peared to be a star. It did not move, and was visible for somo time. Tho sun was nt||@@||was visible for some time. The sun was at it« meridian. The star appeared to bo about||@@||its meridian. The star appeared to be about nno and a half tiraoB the sun's diameter from||@@||one and a half times the sun's diameter from H on «io waiora side. What this light or||@@||it on the western side. What this light or star really was I havo never ascertained.||@@||star really was I have never ascertained. °. Inm. otc, W. O. HANSON.||@@||I am, etc., W. G. HANSON. Burwood, April 19||@@||Burwood, April 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15173234 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GUARD'S DEATH.||@@||A GUARD'S DEATH. NEWCASTLE, Thinsdrri||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. Vt the Newcastle Police Court till* morning||@@||At the Newcastle Police Court this morning Air C HIbbli held an inquest into th" clrcuin||@@||Mr C Hibble held an inquest into the circum- stances surrounding the death of Alarllu||@@||stances surrounding the death of Martin AfcCnnn a lMlwav guard who wis run over||@@||McCann, a railway guard, who was run over b) an engine nt Pas=irern station vesterdn)||@@||by an engine at Fassifern station yesterday, and su-lalncd iniuries which re u'lel In his||@@||and sustained injuries which resulted in his death Deceased s son stated that he raw lils||@@||death. Deceased's son stated that he saw his father at tho Newcastle Iîosai'al i fier the||@@||father at the Newcastle Hospital after the accident Both legs and nn arm were see crol||@@||accident. Both legs and an arm were severed hut ho was still tonsrlous mid Infirnied wit||@@||but he was still conscious, and informed wit- j neis that the accident was not caused by iho||@@||ness that the accident was not caused by the ncfligenco of nnvono else Ho was cros'-mg||@@||negligence of anyone else. He was crossing I the line to moví the points and did not notice||@@||the line to move the points and did not notice I the engine approaching A verdict of icel||@@||the engine approaching. A verdict of acci- dental death was recorded||@@||dental death was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15120631 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADE-ÏÏNION INSPECTORS.||@@||TRADE-UNION INSPECTORS. CRÍV«! CHARGES OP ASSAULT.||@@||CROSS CHARGES Of ASSAULT. THE RIGHT OF ENTRY.||@@||THE RIGHT OF ENTRY. At thû Water Summons Court on Pndaj, beforo Mr.||@@||At the Water Summons Court on Friday, beforr Mr. J. L King, B M , a case of some interest to trad«||@@||J. L King, S. M., a case of some interest to trade unions waa bold, in which Geoigc Massey procLukd||@@||unions was held, in which Georgc Massey produced against Alice Pleym, licensee of the BeehUc Hotel,||@@||against Alice Pleym, licensee of the Beehive Hotel, for having assaulted him on the flth mst There v. is||@@||for having assaulted him on the 6th inst. There was a cross case, in «Inch Mrs Pit j m charged M_s«ey||@@||a cross case, in which Mrs Pleym charged Massey with assault The evidence for tin. prostmuo i u» t»||@@||with assault. The evidence for the prosecution was to the effect that Masstj, an inspector m connection with||@@||the effect that Massey, an inspector in connection with the Club, Hotel, uuu Restaurant Lrnplojits I nion,||@@||the Club, Hotel, and Restaurant Employees Union, was eraplo>cd to ascertain if euiplojern observe! tho||@@||was employed to ascertain if emplyers observed the award made In respect to tin. industij Ile went LO||@@||award made in respect to the industry. He went to Mrs PUym'fi hotel on the date mentioned to ascer-||@@||Mrs Pleym's hotel on the date mentioned to ascertain tain if a certain femule employee wn, allowed ona||@@||if a certain female employee was allowed one full day off duty in the week, as provided for m the||@@||full day off duty in the week, as provided for in the award Mrs Plcjm showed him a hook, which waa||@@||award. Mrs Plcym showed him a book, which was signed by the young woman In question, showing tint||@@||signed by the young woman in question, showing that she had received the privilege Massey, apparently||@@||she had received the privilege. Massey, apparently dissatisfied, queptluncd the joung1 woman referred to,||@@||dissatisfied, questioned the young woman referred to, with the rea It that he learned that she lind onlv||@@||with the result that he learned that she had only received the previous afternoon off U was alleged||@@||received the previous afternoon off. It was alleged that words then pissed between Mr* Pltvm and||@@||that words then passed between Mrs. Pleym and Massey, and that Mrs Pie; m struck Ma_sej a \iolent||@@||Massey, and that Mrs Pleym struck Massey a violent blow on the jaw Mrs Pltvm h||@@||of the past week does not weigh with Mr Sutton. I would ¿o i t out to jour readers i sample of Mr (I||@@||would point out to your readers a sample of Mr (Suttons know tige of the Church Will he 1 mdlj -||@@||Sutton's knowledge of the Church. Will he kindly inform mc which is tile Istibli3hed Church in||@@||inform me which is the 'Established' Church in australia, ind which are the \oi conform stsï 1||@@||Australia, and which are the 'Nonconformists.' I suppose the Nonconformists ' are those which refine||@@||suppose the 'Nonconformists' are those which refine to be governed bj the liquor traliic which cmnot be||@@||to be governed by the liquor traffic which cannot be silenced b> --ouev or bought bj Hunt, those tint||@@||silenced by money or bought by Bung; those that will not worship Hacchus 1 can assure Mr Sutton||@@||will not worship Bacchus. I can assure Mr Sutton th it the forcib of temf entice are not be ttcti - thev||@@||that the forces of temperance are not beaten - they don t use the word def«. t -but to contend igiinst||@@||don't use the word 'defeat' -but to contend against an uttcrlv unscrupulous (rifile and wealth untold is a||@@||an utterly unscrupulous traffic and wealth untold is a great task. The dav will come wnui in this demo||@@||great task. The day will come when in this demo eratic countrj men will be as democratic as the j||@@||cratic country men will be as democratic as they Erofcss to be and not support a gigantic monopoly||@@||profess to be and not support a gigantic monopoly, tit light agunst it, is the democratic countries||@@||but fight against it, as the democratic countries of Canada, If h \ , New Zeiluid mid, indeed 1 ng||@@||of Canada, U.S.A., New Zealand and, indeed Eng lind are doing The liquor trades advertisements||@@||land are doing. The liquor trades advertisements re uuemplojment mcicased Uxition more liquor con||@@||re unemployment increased taxation, more liquor con sumed etc have been grossly unttue, lhere has||@@||sumed, etc., have been grossly untrue. There has been no lucriasc of taxation m anj no license arei||@@||been no increase of taxation in any no-license area, but in nunj cises a decrease I he In wing trade is||@@||but in many cases a decrease. The brewing trade is the most unproductive of truies, and unplovs about||@@||the most unproductive of trades, and employs about the lejst hinds of anj tride lhe Äew Zealand||@@||the least hands of any trade. The New Zealand drink bul his decreased ind Üiií consumption of||@@||drink bill has decreased, and the consumption of liquor rttcreiscd in no license arc in l\ about one||@@||liquor decreased in no-license area by about one- fourth jet when the no hcen«:c advocates (,tve proofs||@@||fourth; yet when the no-licence advocates give proofs -authentic evidence*,-the people art incredulous but||@@||-authentic evidences,-the people are incredulous, but when the liquor trailic publishc i tissUL of fil ebood||@@||when the liquor traffic publishes a tissue of falsehood ne j If bell-ve that thev the c,reito t < n< mies of the||@@||people believe that they, the greatest enemies of the 1ml ro iiiMt is to NU tit couutiv from bWr||@@||land, are anxious to save the country from sloth, s um'- i im li is not hccuibt thej tbinl, ab Mr||@@||s um'- i im It is not because they 'think,' as Mr Mitton ns ihtit (ontiiuine h^s bien carried||@@||Sutton says, that continuance has been carried, bin. bceauA Li» \ du not think. 1 u more tbe> think||@@||but because they do not think. The more they think lhe moro ihc uidni got-, a-.amst the liquor LriihY||@@||the more the verdict goes against the liquor traffic. Magistrate Day s words luu be< it r m to de ith lhcv||@@||Magistrate Day's words have been 'run' to death. They have been »roved wrong jet what n lint to the tradû?||@@||have been proved wrong, yet what is that to the trade? One **inuuiii' the tride nu on rnclaj v\at> "Ive p||@@||One 'maxim' the trade ran on Friday was, "Keep .liquor out of the homo -a testimony from the trade||@@||liquor out of the home" -a testimony from the trade of its evil cfTecu. "Will thev now in smcentv refuse||@@||of its evil effects. "Will they now, in sincerity refuse to have j "bottle dcpirtment? and will 'hu refuse to||@@||to have a "bottle department?" and will they refuse to serve men who aro [-oing to earrj it into their homes||@@||serve men who are going to carry it into their homes m their body? What a hjpotrttc wovvsente ' crj ! I||@@||in their body? What a hypocritic 'wowserite' cry! I thought only 'wowstn ' wire »gainst liquor even in||@@||thought only 'wowsers' were against liquor, even in the li me fhe cartoon on the hoirdtngs The Soldier||@@||the home. The cartoon on the hoardings 'The Soldier and Sailor,' 'lhe general rub1-the 1 ntish race bas||@@||and Sailor,' 'The general rule-the British race has grown on beer an I beef shows the hic.li st indard of||@@||grown on beer and beef,' shows the high standard of appeal to tlie pi opie-a merely animU crj I remoin||@@||appeal to the people-a merely animal cry. I remem her the stoiv if the leithen chief who cime to the||@@||ber the story of the heathen chief who came to the late Queen \ letona ind asked her the secret of For||@@||late Queen Victoria and asked her the secret of Eng lind s 0rcatfit «c She brought a lîible ind showed him||@@||land's greatness. She brought a Bible and showed him th it Hu* Bacchus saja lhe rccret of Tuglands great||@@||that. But Bacchus says the secret of England's great ness is 1 e*>r and beef Mr Mitton need i t think that||@@||ness is beer and beef. Mr Sutton needn't think that hL has won Ile has a lor g wav to go jet. Tie||@@||he has won. He has a long way to go yet. The nur the people will thuin ind the mor "demo||@@||nur the people will "think" and the more "demo eratic ' the people become the more will they light||@@||cratic" the people become the more will they fight tin» nailon il cur&e and inouopnh.||@@||this national curse and monopoly. r L SLAM: M\LLI:N*.||@@||E. L. SLADE MALLEN. Oet, 1"||@@||Oct, 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15131729 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -0-?||@@||——§—— SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST. CLIFTON. Sunday.||@@||CLIFTON. Sunday. The resident of Coledale Heights are com||@@||The resident of Coledale Heights are com- pi lining ol the uusatisfaotor} condition of||@@||plaining of the unsatisfactory condition of the load lending from the \orth Bulli col||@@||the road leading from the North Bulli col- licry to homesteads higher up on tho II||@@||liery to homesteads higher up on the Il- lavs- rra slope Tho condition of this road||@@||lawarra slope. The condition of this road since the incent heavy ruins is in a mont||@@||since the recent heavy rains is in a most dcnlorablo condition and almost impassible||@@||deplorable condition and almost impassable. I 1 01 some years past it has been reeog||@@||For some years past it has been recog- | nlse 1 that li o pr cent pollro quarters at||@@||nised that the present police quarters at I Clifton arc a osetuci un litabl«- tn the re||@@||Clifton are a altogether unsuitable for the re- qmrcments of the pla"e In addition to bo||@@||quirements of the place. In addition to be- ing in in almost dilapidated contrition the||@@||ing in in almost dilapidated condition, the place has been pronounced tim<>s out o£ num||@@||place has been pronounced times out of num- ber by moilical men to be anything hut||@@||ber by medical men to be anything but healthy Wh»novei It is found necessarj to||@@||healthy. Whenever it is found necessary to seek additional polico tbore i3 no accommo||@@||seek additional police there is no accommo- ii ition for thom other than hotels and private||@@||dation for them other than hotels and private boarding houses||@@||boarding houses. The opening up of tho new mino at Cllf||@@||The opening up of the new mine at Clif- ton will prove a great boon to the northern||@@||ton will prove a great boon to the northern end i» Illawarra This mino wbrcn com||@@||end of Illawarra. This mine when com- pletod an 1 in tall swing will be equal to any||@@||pleted and in full swing will be equal to any mine in the '"tate and no expanse la being||@@||mine in the State and no expense is being spared by the compati} to bring everything||@@||spared by the company to bring everything up lo date The machinery Is ull ot th«||@@||up to date. The machinery is all of the most modern design anl hr-s boen ipecially||@@||most modern design and has been specially constructel It is anticipated that at no dis||@@||constructed. It is anticipated that at no dis- Wit date there will bo nearly 1000 hand- em||@@||tant date there will be nearly 1000 hands em- ployed at this mine||@@||ployed at this mine. HELENSBURGH Saturday||@@||HELENSBURGH, Saturday. Air Thomas Coulson has been te elected||@@||Mr. Thomas Coulson has been re-elected to the poJltion of secietary and steward for||@@||to the position of secretary and steward for the Helensburgh Woi"mons Social and I itei||@@||the Helensburgh Workmen's Social and Liter- ary Club Mt II irrv Haralilln ha3 been re||@@||ary Club. Mr. Harry Hamblin has been re- elected- assistant stevail and Mr G II||@@||elected assistant stewart and Mr. G. H. Smith has been elected vice president \11||@@||Smith has been elected vice-president. All othoi oliicos aro being contc ted and a bal||@@||other offices are being contested and a bal- lot will tal » place nc\.t Saturday||@@||lot will take place next Saturday. Sunda}||@@||Sunday S. series of sports took place at Fclcnsburgn.||@@||A series of sports took place at Helensburgh }esteida} on the laragon Hotel ground" the||@@||yesterday on the Paragon Hotel grounds, the pri_es being bags o£ Dour and other aittcle«||@@||prizes being bags of flour and other articles. Wrestling (catch as catch can) Middleweigh||@@||Wrestling (catch as catch can); Middleweigh Murphy beat Keogh li_htvveit,ht Murphv heat||@@||Murphy beat Keogh; lightweight, Murphy beat Gaudr}||@@||Gaudry. TOT LO'GONG Sunday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday. an entertainment was even In the Town||@@||An entertainment was given in the Town Fall on I rlday niirbt by Di Barnado s boys||@@||Hall on Friday night by Dr. Barnado's boys, vhoii thore w is. a iTfo atiendanee||@@||where there was a large attendance. A repoit V.1' presented to the last mooting||@@||A report was presented to the last meeting of the Wollongong Council show In" that the||@@||of the Wollongong Council showing that the total rev nue for the past year-¿M't'O-was||@@||total revenue for the past year—£4750—was consldenol} in c\ces0 of that of any pre ious||@@||considerably in excess of that of any previous yea||@@||year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15175840 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEFENCE OF AUSTRALIA.||@@||DEFENCE OF AUSTRALIA. -»||@@|| LINKING UP RAILWATS.||@@||LINKING UP RAILWAYS. STATEMENT BY MR. O'MALLET.||@@||STATEMENT BY MR. O'MALLEY. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho Minister for Home \ftalrs had some'||@@||The Minister for Home Affairs had something thing to say to dn> regarding the breaks of||@@||say to-day regarding the breaks of rallyv-ij gauge in \ustralla rrom a defenco||@@||railway gauge in Australia from a defence standpoint Mr O Malley slid 'When I||@@||standpoint. Mr. O'Malley said "When I spoke on Snturdaj I only put ni> prlyate||@@||spoke on Saturday I only put my private opinion as a business man who Is deeply In-||@@||opinion as a business man who is deeply terested in putting this country in t defensiv«||@@||interested in putting this country in a defensive position What li the use of spending from||@@||position. What is the use of spending from half to two millions a year In training nod||@@||half to two millions a year in training and equipping soldiers for a Ric it yyar when rapid||@@||equipping soldiers for a great war when rapid transportation Is impo-sibli Owing to toe||@@||transportation is impossible. Owing to the break of gaugo it Is impossible lo transport||@@||break of gauge it is impossible to transport troops to any part of \ustralla yvlthout great||@@||troops to any part of Australia without great delay arising If no had uniformity of gauge||@@||delay arising. If we had uniformity of gauge wo could commandeer carriages from c ich of||@@||we could commandeer carriages from each of tho States and send thom through tlio various||@@||the States and send them through the various States Two hundred tons of pioyisions per||@@||States. Two hundred tons of provisions per day yvould bo required for twenty thousani||@@||day would be required for twenty thousand troops and two thousand trucks would born||@@||troops and two thousand trucks would be quired to transport horses ilone Where ara||@@||required to transport horses alone. Where are tho sidings at Albury and Wallangarra whoro||@@||the sidings at Albury and Wallangarra where this lolling stock could be put' If a foreign||@@||this rolling stock could be put ? If a foreign anny of tiventy thousind men Inyaded Am||@@||army of twenty thousand men invaded tralla they yyould not lind at one place but||@@||Australia they would not land at one place but lu divisions of 1000 it different points The»||@@||in divisions of 4000 at different points. They yvould then march to a ghen point. Fifty||@@||would then march to a given point. Fifty thousand Australians yyould be needed to com||@@||thousand Australians would be needed to bnt that forco This Is only mj privato||@@||combat that force. This is only my private opinion as a citizen but if tlio people wast||@@||opinion as a citizen but if the people want railways I li build them||@@||railways I'll build them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15159898 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ITUEDEE AND SUICIDE.||@@||MURDER AND SUICIDE. -» -||@@||-» - I THE LISMORE TRAGEDY.||@@||THE LISMORE TRAGEDY. INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS.||@@||INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS. i . v ' - LISMORE, Tuesday.||@@||LISMORE, Tuesday. , Tbe Inqriost on Lilian Frahm, married vvo||@@||The inquest on Lilian Frahm, married woman man, the victim of Saturday night's tragedy,||@@||the victim of Saturday night's tragedy, was resumed to-day by the Coroner.||@@||was resumed to-day by the Coroner. Dr. Muller depoàed that ho found a bullet||@@||Dr. Muller deposed that he found a bullet wound penetrating the lobe of the car and||@@||wound penetrating the lobe of the ear and another two inches below tho wound des-||@@||another two inches below the wound described cribed. Thero viere powder marks around it.||@@||There were powder marks around it. The wounds wero t_o cause of "lath. Thero||@@||The wounds were the cause of death. There woro no signs of a strucslo.||@@||were no signs of a struggle. Marmaduke Newton, sitter of the deceased,||@@||Marmaduke Newton, sister of the deceased, deposed that deceased was born at Slanthorpe,||@@||deposed that deceased was born at Stanthorpe, Queensland, 31 years ngo. She married a||@@||Queensland, 31 years ago. She married a man named Henry Frahm, about 11 years ago,||@@||man named Henry Frahm, about 11 years ago, and had four children, .aged 11, 3, 7, and 5||@@||and had four children, .aged 11, 3, 7, and 5 years. Husband and wife seporatod three and||@@||years. Husband and wife separated three and a half years ago. The former is believed to||@@||a half years ago. The former is believed to have gone to Germany. Decoased carried on||@@||have gone to Germany. Deceased carried on the'Tedoral Laundry.||@@||the Federal Laundry. ? Thq políée stated that tho woman had a||@@||The police stated that the woman had a deposit in tho savings bank of £31 10s.||@@||deposit in the savings bank of £31 10s. Ruby'Grace Frahm, eldest child, gave evi-||@@||Ruby Grace Frahm, eldest child, gave evidence. dence. At first sho erled bitterly, saying she||@@||At first she cried bitterly, saying she did not wish to be sent to any home. Being||@@||did not wish to be sent to any home. Being assurod by the police that thero was no in-||@@||assured by the police that there was no in- tention of doing so, she gave 'her testimony||@@||tention of doing so, she gave her testimony collectedly. She stated that she and two||@@||collectedly. She stated that she and two other children occupied ono room. They went||@@||other children occupied one room. They went lo bed at 9 o'clock-on Saturday. Their mother,||@@||to bed at 9 o'clock on Saturday. Their mother, was thero then. Thji Jnpanobo Morl was in a,||@@||was there then. The Japanese Mori was in a bedroom at the back of tho house. She heard'||@@||bedroom at the back of the house. She heard her mother say, "You had better go out of t'ho |||@@||her mother say, "You had better go out of the house,' boeauso wherever you . aro you make||@@||house, because wherever you are you make trouble." Morl said, "I will go and toll the!||@@||trouble." Mori said, "I will go and tell the police, because-1 havo not got a penny." Her||@@||police, because, I have not got a penny." Her mother then went out, returning in a short||@@||mother then went out, returning in a short time. -She heard her mother say, "I saw my||@@||time. She heard her mother say, "I saw my watch down in a window marked 'Salo, 30s.' "||@@||watch down in a window marked 'Sale, 30s.' " Morl replied, "You try to maka 'out .1 stolo||@@||Mori replied, "You try to make out I stole the things. I will kill you ./to-night." Ho||@@||the things. I will kill you to-night." He said to her mother t'hat she had £11 in .tho||@@||said to her mother that she had £41 in the bank, and Jack Day had £31. Tho latter was||@@||bank, and Jack Day had £31. The latter was not present. Morl repeated-his intention of||@@||not present. Mori repeated his intention of going to the police. Ho immediately went||@@||going to the police. He immediately went out of his room, and her mother, went, into hor||@@||out of his room, and her mother went into her room, witness nnd tho other children going to||@@||room, witness and the other children going to bed. During tho night witness hoard no row||@@||bed. During the night witness heard no row or rovolvor shots. Her, sister Joyce was||@@||or revolver shots. Her, sister Joyce was first to arlso on Sunday morning. Sho saw||@@||first to arise on Sunday morning. She saw her mot'bor lying lu the passage. Witness||@@||her mother lying in the passage. Witness stated that she had heard her mother say she||@@||stated that she had heard her mother say she had lost two bangles. She did not hear her||@@||had lost two bangles. She did not hear her accuse Morl of stealing. She idontlfled tho||@@||accuse Mori of stealing. She identified the watch produced as Uko her mother's, also two||@@||watch produced as like her mother's, also two bangles. .||@@||bangles. Jack Kowai, Japanese, deposed that ho knew||@@||Jack Kawai, Japanese, deposed that he knew Morl. He lind beon nway»ln Brisbane, but re||@@||Mori. He had been away in Brisbane, but re- turnod. Deceased had said, lu consequence of||@@||turned. Deceased had said, In consequence of Iho Chinaman Jack Day living in tho house>||@@||that Chinaman Jack Day living in the house that ho "(Morl) would makoi trouble, and ad-||@@||that he "(Mori) would make trouble, and advised vised him against doing so.' I||@@||him against doing so. In reply to the police, witness said that de-||@@||In reply to the police, witness said that de- ceased and Mori, previous to tho latter going||@@||ceased and Mori, previous to the latter going to Brisbane, had lived together as mam and||@@||to Brisbane, had lived together as man and wife. I||@@||wife. Michael Phillips, second-hand dealer, do||@@||Michael Phillips, second-hand dealer, deposed posed to a Japaneso selling him a watch for||@@||to a Japanese selling him a watch for 10s, a crimping machino for 10s, two brace-||@@||10s, a crimping machine for 10s, two brace- lets for 17s 6d, and n gladstone bag for 12s_ 6d.||@@||lets for 17s 6d, and a gladstone bag for 12s 6d. On Saturday night t'ho watch was hnnging in||@@||On Saturday night the watch was hanging in the window, marked "Sale, 30c " A woman||@@||the window, marked "Sale, 30s " A woman called at 0 o'clock and asked to ho Bhown the||@@||called at 9 o'clock and asked to be shown the watch. She said It looked Uko one she had||@@||watch. She said it looked like one she had lost. Witness advised her to report tho mat-||@@||lost. Witness advised her to report the matter ter to the police !||@@||to the police. Evidence was adduced of porsons Rearing||@@||Evidence was adduced of persons hearing shots fired on Saturday, also the sales of a||@@||shots fired on Saturday, also the sales of a rovolvor and cartridges to Mori. I||@@||revolver and cartridges to Mori. Tho Coroner found that Lilian Frahm was I||@@||The Coroner found that Lilian Frahm was wilfully murdered by a Japanese nainod Morl||@@||wilfully murdered by a Japanese named Mori Mase.||@@||Mase. An inquest was then hold on the Chinaman||@@||An inquest was then held on the Chinaman Jack Day, another, ?victim of tho tragedy.||@@||Jack Day, another, victim of the tragedy. Tho evidence showed that deceasod had a||@@||Tho evidence showed that deceased had a ballot wound over one of his eyes, and an-||@@||bullet wound over one of his eyes, and an- other in tho neck. There wero no signs of a||@@||other in the neck. There were no signs of a struggle.||@@||struggle. The Coroner found that deceased was mur||@@||The Coroner found that deceased was murdered dored hy Morl Maso.||@@||by Mori Mase. In a further- inquest on the Japaneso Morl||@@||In a further inquest on the Japanese Mori Maso tho coroner found that deceased died||@@||Mase the coroner found that deceased died from tho effects of a revolver s'hot solf-In||@@||from the effects of a revolver shot self-inflicted fllctod._||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147283 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn ophir ron london to nu||@@||OPHIR FOR LONDON TO-DAY. The Onejit S. % Companv v ill despatch the It SUN.||@@||The Orient S.N. Company will despatch the R.M.S. Ophir at mou today tro in ip s »1 i! an ii||@@||Ophir at noon to-day from the company's wharf on the eastern side of tile Circular Q l-v for London v i||@@||eastern side of the Circular Quay for London, via port. Appended is a list of her passengers -||@@||ports. Appended is a list of her passengers :- Mr \ Marshall M> 1 Lawrence Mr C II.||@@||Mr A Marshall, Mr F. Lawrence, Mr C.R. M Dousil! Mr T C 1 abridge Mr «Sloddart I ie_ten||@@||McDougall, Mr T.C. Paltridge, Mr Stoddart, Lieuten- ant r Shcarnte r N Mr I e De I oin cv Mr 1 ur||@@||ant F. Shearme, R.N., Mr T.C. De Courcy, Mr. Pur elia? Mi- Id «.until Mr lal es "nt Mr lohn||@@||char, Mr Les Smith, Mr James Stuart, Mr. John But. Ir and Mrs Durlum _tol.es Mik. -ni M.«s||@@||Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Stokes, Mrs. and Miss M Hostie Mis De Co ircv Mr 1 luarns M.« «||@@||McRontie, Miss De Courcey, M J Kearns, Mrs W Smith Miss Laidlaw Muses ( 1 Smith Vr and Mrs.||@@||Smith, Miss Laidlaw, Misses (2) Smith, Mr and Mrs rv* Mewl t '.Ir I rne i M tri 11 'S i T \ C ov It||@@||Geo. Stewart, Mr Ernest Mitchell, Mr F.A. Gavett, Mr Colin Romaine Madame Mell i and maid Mr n 1||@@||Mr Colin Romaine, Madame Melba and maid, Mr and 1rs R, Simson child nu 1 poverties Miss -im-e i||@@||Mrs R. Simson, child and governess, Miss Simson, Mo'tcr bin wn Mr \ D _ Himott lade liol! nd||@@||Master Simson, Mr N.D.G. Burnett, Lady Holland and mail Mrs bowler Mr on i Mr« I Ci! b Mis||@@||and maid, Mrs Sowler, Mr on Mrs J. Gibb, Miss I _b Miss J Clicrrv Mr Hitch Mrs Ilarlior and||@@||Gibb, Miss J Cherry, Mr Hitch, Mrs Barber and ti te cid en Miss Undi, s _lr_ Or cn Mr an 1 Mrs||@@||xxx children, Miss Bridges, Mrs Green, Mr and Mrs COG Larcombe Mrs II«-Kell and two children||@@||COG Larcombe, Mrs Haskell and two children, Vr-_ li \ '.tuart an 1 two children Rev v liilhen||@@||Mrs RW Stuart and two children, Rev v Jullien, llev D 1 lullipe *i - Ile llrun Mr an ! Mrs Ï||@@||Rev B Phillipe, Mr J Le Brun, Mr and Mrs F. Vi i, mpjon ai d child Hey jl huyptrs Mr li Dlstler||@@||W. Simson and child, Rev H Kuypers, Mr H. Distler, Mr II J lacobs Mr \ m iceks Miss I Vrticv||@@||Mr HJ lacobs, Mr Wm Stocks, Miss E Sectney, Mits It e 'voidi Miss ,t rs Mr Com li Miss Ili'-s||@@||Miss Rose Sandy, Miss ,t rs, Mr Gough, Miss Birks, M s. n Moffat Mr lvcm e Iv Mr S» c Robe t||@@||Mrs. D Moffat, Mr Kennedy, Mr W C Roberts, M ss M Chshaii Miss 1 il i s M- and Mra v 1||@@||Miss McGlashan, Miss E Burns, Mr and Mrs A.E. Mans! ouch Captain lenoy R \ ano Ms Macken jp||@@||Wansclough, Captain Knox, Rev and Mrs Mackenzie, Mrs I let 1 er Norton M " Dollv Harmer Mr in||@@||Mrs Fletcher Norton, Miss Dolly Harmer, Mr and Mrs Linmerson nn 1 i H e nu nbrr for mttr&tate||@@||Mrs Emmerson, and a large number for interstate ports _nd in the third ela s.||@@||ports, and in the third class. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15181637 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GRAZIER'S WILL||@@||A GRAZIER'S WILL THE LATE -AIR. G. II. V. JENKINS.||@@||THE LATE MR. G. H. V. JENKINS. Letters of adminls* atlon hnAc been grnnlel||@@||Letters of administration have been granted of the will of the late Mr George Hciuy||@@||of the will of the late Mr George Henry Niuiohan tonkins griziei of Herbert Paik I||@@||Vaughan Jenkins, grazier, of Herbert Park, ne ir Armldile who died on Pi brnnrv U last I||@@||near Armidale, who died on February 11 last, leaving un estate val led for stamp dutj pur-i||@@||leaving an estate valued for stamp duty pur- poses lit X57S-15 1 ho w II was executed on I||@@||poses at £57,895. The will was executed on Uulj 11 1.02 and testators widow Beatrice i||@@||July 11, 1902, and testators widow, Beatrice Mm lenklns NUS appointed solo oxocutrlx i||@@||Mary Jenkins, was appointed solo executrix. id her he bequeath'c1 the -cal and personal||@@||To her he bequeathed the real and personal estate absolutelv with the exception of cer-¡||@@||estate absolutely with the exception of cer- Inin heirlooms co'isl*- Ing of sil.cr pi-te j ic-1||@@||tain heirlooms, consisting of silver plate, pic- iiiros an old cu ved ne armchair aid cor-1||@@||tures, an old carved oak armchair, and cer- tain books left lum lu lohn Evan Davies||@@||tain books, left him by John Evan Davies. llhcse v ero bequeatno to his widow fo- life||@@||These were bequeathed to his widow for life ind after her death to VJ eldest sen Riclnrd||@@||and after her death to his eldest son Richard Charles Cludde lenknn um! his l"*sut Ii||@@||Charles Cludde Jenkins, and his issue. In the event of thai ron < I ig uimar-'el or||@@||the event of that son dying unmarried, or without Issue the li ir! ?ins were to pass to||@@||without issue, the heirlooms were to pass to the second on A'lctor George He-boil ton-||@@||the second son Victor George Herbert Jen- kins and his issue lettT of nil niiilft a||@@||kins and his issue. Letters of nil administra- tlon with the will nttiched we.e giaatod||@@||tion with the will attached were granted to 1 hos liauience Docker bank riio w^r oi||@@||to Thos. Laurence Docker, bank manager, of Armidale under power of attorne. from the||@@||Armidale, under power of attorney from the widow of decease I who Is at present rerlci||@@||widow of deceased, who is at present resid- ing In Sussex Laglan! The bulk of the||@@||ing in Sussex, England. The bulk of the estate consisted of leal estate||@@||estate consisted of real estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15166615 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE IN LACE SHOP. ¡,||@@||FIRE IN LACE SHOP. -*||@@|| CAUSED BY THIEVES.||@@||CAUSED BY THIEVES. MELBOURNE. Wcdnosday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday. lue nre Brigade turned out at G o'clock this||@@||The fire Brigade turned out at 6 o'clock this morning to n fire in a millinery and lace shop||@@||morning to a fire in a millinery and lace shop at !37 niizabeth-street city, occupied by||@@||at 437 Elizabeth-street city, occupied by Samuel Phillips The fire had a good hold in||@@||Samuel Phillips. The fire had a good hold in the shop on the groi'iid tloor, but the brigndo||@@||the shop on the ground floor, but the brigade soon managed to check It Upon looking lound||@@||soon managed to check it. Upon looking around tho premises the chief officer found that a hole||@@||the premises the chief officer found that a hole had been made in the b-ick door oxer the lock,||@@||had been made in the brick door over the lock, which xAas unfn itrnen A, hr.m ,.nd bit lnv||@@||which was unfastened. A brace and bit lay close by, biiggc-linr ih..' t!-c «hop hnd bcci||@@||close by, suggesting that the shop had been entere! bv thiexc-, who had duseU Hie fire||@@||entered by thieves, who had caused the fire The m.itler AX ti-, reported to the police. Pin||@@||The matter was reported to the police. The stn.'; w.i.s .ovoroly damaged by ure, but to«||@@||shop was severely damaged by fire, but the dnmase I. coTored by insimnc«. __||@@||damage is covered by insurance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15147972 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAINING SHIP PORT JACKSON.||@@||TRAINING SHIP PORT JACKSON. -«||@@||-« I SPOKEN ON THE COAST, |||@@||SPOKEN ON THE COAST. I Tho famous British tiulnlng ship Port Jack||@@||The famous British training ship Port Jack- son of Devitt and Mooics Uno which is||@@||son of Devitt and Moore's line, which is Ulakine, a longer passage than U3tial from||@@||making a longer passage than usual from London bound to Sydney Is now on the coast||@@||London, bound to Sydney, is now on the coast of this Stato and may bo expected to ai rivo||@@||of this State and may be expected to arrive hore with tho first slant of a favotirablo wind||@@||here with the first slant of a favourable wind. Cáptala li B n ilkinson It N R Iho com||@@||Captain W. B. Wilkinson R.N.R., the com- mandor of the Currlo liner Euryalns which||@@||mander of the Currie liner Euryalus, which at rived hero yostorday fiom Singapore states||@@||arrived here yesterday from Singapore, states that ho spoko tho Port lackson on Thursday]||@@||that he spoke the Port Jackson on Thursday about 130 milos to tho southward of Sydnoyi||@@||about 130 milos to the southward of Sydney Heads Sho was contending against a head||@@||Heads. She was contending against a head wind but roportod all well||@@||wind but reported "all well." Tho D nnd ASS Companv s steamet Em||@@||The E. and A. S.S. Company's steamer Em pire which has arrived al Melbourne spoko||@@||pire, which has arrived al Melbourne spoke the Port Jnckson off Ion is Bay on Now Year a||@@||the Port Jackson off Jervis Bay on New Year's Day so that the training ship has been making,||@@||Day so that the training ship has been making leeway Sho Is 111 days out fiom London||@@||leeway. She is 111 days out from London to-day v |||@@||to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15139254 year 1910 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PRACTICE SCHOOLS.||@@||THE PRACTICE SCHOOLS. Tho position of principal of tho Bl vcKfriars||@@||The position of principal of the Blackfriars Practico School associated v ith the Teachers||@@||Practice School associated with the Teachers Training College has not yet been filled The||@@||Training College has not yet been filled. The previous principal was Mr E A Riley, who||@@||previous principal was Mr. E. A. Riley, who was appointed an inspector of schools early||@@||was appointed an inspector of schools early in last year The work has since been car-||@@||in last year. The work has since been ried on by Mr S Davison BA first assist-||@@||carried on by Mr. S. Davison, B.A., first ant||@@||assistant. The special one teacher school at Long Bty||@@||The special one teacher school at Long Bay designed for tho practical training of toacheis||@@||designed for the practical training of teachers who have to fill so many like positions In j||@@||who have to fill so many like positions in the cnuntr} has boen plaeed in thargo or M,||@@||the country has been placed in charge of Mr. Aikman, of Sutton Porest Public School j||@@||Aikman, of Sutton Forest Public School, while Mr "V\ill Carter, of Batlow, has sue-1||@@||while Mr Will Carter, of Batlow, has suc- cceded Mi Aikman j||@@||ceeded Mr. Aikman. ||@@||