*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213006 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LANG.||@@||LANG.
AHNf 1 IPI I* -OddiellovvK Hall, Done atieet||@@||ARNCLIFFE.- Oddfellows' Hall, Done-street.
VKIII ONfONf IÎO VD -School of Arl«||@@||WOLLONGONG-ROAD.- School of Arts.
IH-JAlOltl -Ciiitcrhurv Town Hall||@@||BELMORE.- Canterbury Town Hall.
1 Viv I VI 11V -1 -ikombti Public School||@@||LAKEMBA.- Lakemba Public School.
IlUIAVICIf IHL1 - "w-hean Schocl Hull, eomer ner||@@||DULWICH HILL.- Anglican School Hall, corner Her-
bert and Scivieu str* cts||@@||bert and Seaview streets.
llUnSTMLH - Vfisemhlv Hall, loicstrojd||@@||HURSTVILLE.- Assembly Hall, Forest-road.
lltlllSlvIIU VM-Sl -Uurslvillo West Public School||@@||HURSTVILLE WEST.- Hurstville West Public School.
VtOin D VI 1 -St Ci orge s Hull||@@||MORTDALE.- St. George's Hall.
PI VIvIIUBSr-I'eakhuirt Publie sihonl||@@||PEAKHURST.- Peakhurst Public school.
Ivor VU VII-Drill Hall||@@||KOGARAH.- Drill Hall.
GAUL ION*-taunt« Hull||@@||CARLTON.- Grant's Hall.
HA III A -School of Arts||@@||OATLEY.- School of Arts.
ORMOND! 110\D-Shop, opposite Hurstville Railway||@@||ORMONDE-ROAD.- Shop, opposite Hurstville Railway
Stalion||@@||Station.
SiNDltlNOlUvI-St Andrew's School vestr.||@@||SANDRINGHAM-St Andrew's School vestry.
1 HINGSTON!*.-O Neill s Rhop 1 Ivingstone road and||@@||LIVINGSTONE.- O'Neill's shop, Livingstone-road and
Chester street Petersham||@@||Chester-street, Petersham.
NTWINGl*ON - Siilvntion Anni Hall, Gordon Blrect,||@@||NEWINGTON.- Salvation Army Hall, Gordon-street,
Alirriekvllle||@@||Marrickville.
AtVllllICIvMI 11 - I vcclaicii Hill Alnrrickvillc road||@@||MARRICKVILLE.- Excelsior Hall, Marrickville-road.
ADDISON -ManIel ville Public School Chapel street||@@||ADDISON.- Marrickville Public School, Chapel street.
11VRNL1 IGIf -Slinp oppoiltc Congregational manse,||@@||HARNLEIGH.- Shop opposite Congregational manse,
* lllnvvm r t roa 1||@@||Illawarra-road.
AlAlllliClvVILM AM sr-Public school||@@||MARRICKVILLE WEST.- Public school.
rrit** Hill -All onie Hill, Ne« Cantcrbiirj roid||@@||FERN HILL.- Masonic Hall, New Canterbury- road
UOClvDAII - l.ivvn Hill||@@||ROCKDALE.- Town Hall.
111 NT I A -Conucil clninbers||@@||BEXLEY.- Conucil-chambers.
FOIH-STROVD - T)e\lci Pub c School||@@||FOREST-ROAD.- Bexley Public School.
Fir PITFR'*-Town Hall I||@@||ST PETERS.- Town Hall.
SI Til HI I VND-Public School||@@||SUTHERLAND.- Public School.
COMO -Crtopei 'ii Refreshment Room||@@||COMO.- Cooper's Refreshment Room.
CRONIN t V - Pul be school||@@||CRONULLA.- Public school.
MIRANI) V -Public school s ,||@@||MIRANDA.- Public school.
SA IA AHIA -Mr« Rice'« «hoj||@@||SYLVANIA.- Mr. Rice's shop.
TEMPE.-Publie school.||@@||TEMPE.-Public school.
TEMI*!* PAUK.-Wensley'» Hall, Yclvcrlon-strcct, St.||@@||TEMPE PARK.- Wensley's Hall, Yelverton-street, St.
| Peters.||@@||Peters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218087 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.vi.-.; DIDN'T KNOW IT. WAS LOADED. |||@@||DIDN'T KNOW IT. WAS LOADED.
. Lato last night James Honoybrook, 30, liv||@@||Late last night James Honeybrook, 30, living
. Ing in Charlotte-street, Rozelle, »vas sitting||@@||in Charlotte-street, Rozelle, was sitting
-on the verandah of his house, playing xvith a||@@||on the verandah of his house, playing with a
revolver. Ho had the barrel pointing up»vards||@@||revolver. He had the barrel pointing upwards
- towards his faco xvhon it exploded. The bul-.||@@||towards his face when it exploded. The bullet
'. let struck Honoybrook In the mouth, knocking||@@||struck Honeybrook In the mouth, knocking
a couple of teeth out, and then lodged in the||@@||a couple of teeth out, and then lodged in the
. flesh at the back of the left side of his head.||@@||flesh at the back of the left side of his head.
Tho Clx'il Ambulance Brigade took him to tho||@@||Tho Civil Ambulance Brigade took him to the
Balmain Hospital, xvhoro ho was attended||@@||Balmain Hospital, where he was attended
'ty '?Dr. Burge, who, however, failed to locato I||@@||by Dr. Burge, who, however, failed to locate
the 'bullet. His condition is serious.||@@||the bullet. His condition is serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218264 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
X LYSOL POISONING.||@@||LYSOL POISONING.
WEST .MAITLAND, Friday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday.
A inquest com el ma! lue de iib. ol \ e an||@@||A inquest concerning the death of Alexan-
dei Minson Clift v lio di 1 at his mullins||@@||der Morson Clift, who died at his mother's
residence Milli II u"c on \\ due li/ norn||@@||residence, Walli House, on Wednesday, from
the elicits of di li'lue, a quanti'} ot 1 ol||@@||the effects of drinking a quantity of lysol,
wis tomlin ted it the Couitlioii«e on Huírselas||@@||was conducted at the Courthouse on Thursday
bv Mr 1 M Kcnsev I M Colonel Di King||@@||by Mr. J. M'Kensey, P.M., Coroner. Dr. King
stated tim when h( nilied at the bon le||@@||stated that when he arrived at the house de=
ceased was union i lou ind died w ullin Hie||@@||ceased was unconscious, and died withing five
minutes 1 he svmptonis of d th win con||@@||minutes. The symptoms of death were con-
rlstcnt with lysol j oLnnini, Sidn v Janus||@@||sistent with lysol poisoning. Sydney James
Shilllugton i icsident of Cm lewis and i bro||@@||Shillington, a resident of Curlewis, and a bro-
thei in liw of diet ibid silted tint ileeeis d||@@||ther-in-law of deceased, stated that deceased
hid boen m bid leilth foi binie vous Mil||@@||had been in bad health for some years. Wit-
mss wife met Ililli ii the titi or M lill House||@@||ness' wife met him at the gate of Walli House
on Medncbdiv ni te moon lil 1 li tiessed st ite||@@||on Wednesday afternoon in a distressed state,
mid told him deieisul bul tn) cn Ijsol In mis||@@||and told him deceased had taken lysol in mis-
like foi niedldne Witness tiled to idininls||@@||take for medicine. Witness tried to adminis-
lei an oinetii hut di ccised was, unablo to||@@||ter an emetic, but deceased was unable to
swillnw invthing h ln" in i blaie of collapse||@@||swallow anything, being in a state of collapse.
Ile neiu spokr ift r di Inking the lysol Idi||@@||He never spoke after drinking the lysol. Ida
1 loi euee Bin ton i dimislle sen ml « ivi di||@@||Florence Burton, a domestic servant, saw de-
(eised In his b iir oin Doieiscd spile to||@@||ceased in his bedroom. Deceased spoke to
hei md she left (tie loom foi about ten||@@||her, and she left the room for about ten
minnies when she w is Infnimed he hid lil« n||@@||minutes, when she was informed he had taken
1 (Ulantit) of lvsol fioni i hotlle which w is||@@||a quantity of lysol from a bottle which was
1 opt on the wnshstind Deicised was tiltln*,||@@||kept on the washstand. Deceased was taking
iiudlcine which was also I epl on ih wish||@@||medicine, which was also kept on the wash-
btand IheCoromr found tint dealh vins due||@@||stand. The Coroner found that death was due
to Ijsol polsonlnj, hut lvhethei ii id ¡Ililli||@@||to lysol poisoning, but whether accidentally
or otherwise the evidcnei did not c ii ibli linn||@@||or otherwise the evidence did not enable him
to say _||@@||to say.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218361 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
líMIil.Z/LLMP.NI'.||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT.
Arl lill) lîee-iinid Headford, 27, was ihircid il Hill||@@||Arthur Reginald Readford, 27, was charged at the
« Ittr I'ollei toort, on Wednrsihy, In Ion Mr lillie,||@@||Water Police Court, on Wednesday, before Mr Clarke,
S II, Hut, it lib ron, on .Xoi.iiil.tr ¿S 1.1 heinR||@@||S.M., that, at Oberon, on November 28 last, being
thin th s.rwnt ol Hu Iiiniurs \elen n 1 linne||@@||then the servant of the Farmers Veterinary Institute
if Niw S. lilli M iles he embu-a-h II I li i ' U¡||@@||of New South Wales. He embezzled 3 pound. John George
M hite the in Hinein,; direelor of Hu institut ml||@@||White, the Managing Director of the institute, said
.Hut ii i list I ni employ..I In Hu linn . nui, n||@@||that accused was employed by the firm, carrying on
biielnri it , 1'itlstrit to truel .id e ii m l"r.||@@||business at 35 Pitt-street, to travel and canvas for
nibs. iiberK in.l lo i illii I mon.. ^i . mu||@@||subscribers and collect money. An examination
o! the «etoui.ts slum id a lot li di Iii len ..I el I»||@@||of the accounts showed a total deficiency of 2 pound 12 s.
Aoensed, v»ho pleaded BUilij, nu "nul a-lu ir ">||@@||Accused, who pleaded guilty, was fined 10 pound is
tWlluW iQUr inoiiíh3v iBipriSoriniait, mu», lurtl WjiiUs||@@||default four months imprisonment, with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220132 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE JEFFCOTT MEMOEIAL||@@||THE JEFFCOTT MEMOEIAL
CONCEET,||@@||CONCERT,
A concert was (»riven at the .MCI Hall last||@@||A concert was given at the Y.M.C.A. Hall last
night t-o increase the fund ina unrated towards raising||@@||night to increase the fund inaugurated towards raising
a mcraonal to the late ia. C Jeffcott, with which object||@@||a memorial to the late S. C. Jeffcott, with which object
i committee, with Miks CNeill a. president, Mías Man||@@||a committee, with Miss O'Neill as president, Míss Mary
Brown as lion trcjmrcr, and Miss-ra hate Carty und||@@||Brown as hon. treasurer, and Misses Kate Carty and
Cloc Smith ns hon setre tunes, hat, been for fcomc time||@@||Cloe Smith as hon. secretaries, has, been for some time
pa.it encrgeticalh -it work M> Itffcott waa on||@@||past energetically at work. Mr. Jeffcott was an
CFpecaaîl.) open hearted and genial musician, a bat_»o||@@||especially open hearted and genial musician, a basso
with a fine \mcx, and m other »avs !a\oi_rahlr known,||@@||with a fine voice, and in other ways favourably known,
an he conduct*, d the choir of St, 1 rancis' Church, Tad||@@||an he conducted the choir of St, Francis' Church, Pad-
dington, and also directed the Glebe Musical SocieU m||@@||dington, and also directed the Glebe Musical Society in
Uicir production of "lol in the " * The Virâtes," "Pina||@@||their production of "lolanthe " "The Pirates," "Pina-
fore," "Rip \an "Winklr," and other comic operas \c||@@||fore," "Rip Van "Winkle," and other comic operas. Ac-
cord.nglj a number of lea dmr* arti_*.tn cheerfully and un||@@||cordingly a number of leading artists cheerfully and un-
öelflshl.) ?* oluntecred their bomcc**, and an t xccllcnt||@@||selfishly volunteered their services, and an excellent
programme was presented The absence of Mr Srd||@@||programme was presented. The absence of Mr. Syd.
Gordon through indisposition threatened to eliminate||@@||Gordon through indisposition threatened to eliminate
the quartette Ringing hut he «as replaced at the last||@@||the quartette singing but he was replaced at the last
mimite b\ Mr OuickshaiiU, who thin joined with||@@||minute by Mr. Cruickshanks, who thus joined with
Messr*. Charles Rolfe, Iïeimen*îcluiejdcr, and Trie*) in||@@||Messrs. Charles Rolfe, Rïeimenschnieder, and Tracy in
mcîodiouilv rendered part ¡songs. The a-wi-iting wdo||@@||melodiously-rendered part-songs. The assisting solo-
ists were Mp. HnfTcndcn-hmith, Mi-tsc* hate Cartr, Ger||@@||ists were Mrs. Haffenden-Smith, Misses Kate Carty, Ger-
txude Talnicr, Messrs. James Hinchy, G Hindmarsh||@@||trude Palmer, Messrs. James Hinchy, G. Hindmarsh
Jamieson, bid Shipway, 11 irrr I piton, \lei Munroe||@@||Jamieson, Sid. Shipway, Harry Leston, Alex. Munroe,
and Chas Rolfe, bo that much jus tillable enthusiasm||@@||and Chas. Rolfe, so that much justifiable enthusiasm
resulted ibi||@@||resulted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221818 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWING.||@@||ROWING
AlOSAtlN ROAAINf C1 I B||@@||MOSMAN ROWING CLUB
I Hie first innuil iroi tinT of the ne»lv formed Mos I||@@||The first annual meeting of the newly formed Mosman
mun Rowing < lui) «iib held 1 iFt nicht at Hie Alosnnn I||@@||Rowing Club was held last night at the Mosman
limit Hill mulei the promit not of Mr AA A Uliek||@@||Town Hall, under the presidency of Mr W. A. Blackstone.
i «tone||@@||
lill nun] ii report, iiliuli vis itloptcd showed tint,||@@||The annual report, which was adopted showed that
i (he club « ei onh st irtcd in August lut lint not«iib I||@@||the club was only started in August last, but notwithstanding
ft incline; It-, bliort life w mc S., members hu] enrolled I||@@||its short life; some 86 members had enrolled themselves,
limite lies mel there urn, eien inoniihe of uncross I||@@||and there was every promise of success. Advantage
leltmime ivan 'il.cn of the picnic of the cid Meroin||@@||was taken of the passing of the old Mercantile
Hie Club to feeiire the heit ol I» li jti Hld ils bheel||@@||Club to secure the best of its boats and its shed.
! lill shed bul leen reinoieel iront its old rcâtlntr plute||@@||This shed had been removed from its old resting place
it DJUIH Point lind rt ir el-el on the site see m eel fur||@@||at Dawes Point, and re-erected on the site secured for
the he leleiutrt rs of the new elul it the he id of Mosnnn||@@||the headquarters of the new club at the head of Mosman
lïij ¡teintent to the footbridge it Bolle street Twelve||@@||Bay, adjacent to the footbridge at Boyle street. Twelve
h its in I been t-t um ti consisting of one tight two||@@||boats had been secured consisting of one eight, two
I fours «hrei el lillie -.cull- f. ur single seuils mel two||@@||fours, three double sculls, four single sculls, and two
pu ein 11- estimule,! iwl Í2V for (he re||@@||???? oars. The estimated cost, £250, for the re-
creel n ef til ilieel it leis primtcci out hu I been||@@||erection of the shed, had been slightly exceeded. The
slii-lilh exceeded Hie Milli I Í12S lilli »Ifeirh been,||@@||sum of £128 had already been expended, and an
ewillriiel mel 111 lililltinnil Rum of ejt s was liquueil||@@||additional sum of £168 was required. To meet this sum
lei me i 'his semi there « r C1) in bimi leiun"- n||@@||there were £49 in hand, leaving a debit
debit el iboilt UM Hie nlilill I r of debentures tllen||@@||of about £119. The number of debentures taken
up leeliireel (Il s minn it te. C80 mel mullers wen||@@||up reduced this amount to £80, and members were
urRftl to m-lie i rpeenl ellorl lo promit lu bilance||@@||urged to make a special effort to provide the balance.
lit wis hoped to open the ililli in i fortnight's time||@@||It was hoped to open the club in a fortnight's time.
"Hie I luef lu lie l1-! Alni t illn A vi H lind I pi||@@||The Chief Justice Sir Wm. Cullen[?] was elected
lion All I Míe lo i ilil (Mivor of \ osminA presidí nt||@@||patron. Ald. E. Macdonald (Mayor of Mosman) president
.mid ibout 10 r-r minent residents i lee pn Melonls other,||@@||and about 30 prominent residents vice-presidents, other
'omeo leirers hoi ur -s f illows -lim seereleri Mr1||@@||office bearers being as follows: Hon. secretary, Mr.
, (.eolT Trinéis lion Ireisunr Air Milei Ariel oom||@@||Geoff Francis; hon. treasurer, Mr. Myles Ariel;
I mitti r> M ss-s I e *he C.ralutin AA I- loore, 'I O Neill,||@@||committee, Messrs. Leslie Graham,W. E. Moore, T. O'Neill,
C Uobertson t Aioill 1 AA 0\]i °\\ lief mid Ston '||@@||C. Robertson, C. Mould, W. Oxly: hon. solicitor. Mr. H. R.
'Inn ire lillee! Mr II I! roles lou Tilinteir Mr II||@@||Clarke; captain, Mr. Henry Thomson; vice captain, Mr.
Ii 11 rl e riptiin Air lleirj Ilia tuen lice raptiin||@@||Claude B????.
i Mr ( linde Rome . I||@@||The actual date of the opening
The urtu il dite of the opening reremonj MIS left1||@@||ceremony was left to be fixed by the new committee.
lo be fixed In l|)e neu com Hitler||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226066 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE . PREMISES RAIDED. j||@@||CHINESE PREMISES RAIDED.
TWENTY ARRESTS ¡MADE.||@@||TWENTY ARRESTS MADE.
As the result of a raid made on a house tn '||@@||As the result of a raid made on a house in
Harbour-street, city, on Snturday night by||@@||Harbour-street, city, on Saturday night by
Inspector Gouldcr, with whom wore associated||@@||Inspector Goulder, with whom were associated
Senior-sergeant O'Dea, .Sergeant Beunott,||@@||Senior-sergeant O'Dea, Sergeant Bennett,
Senlor-constablo Charlton, Constables Hooper,||@@||Senlor-constablo Charlton, Constables Hooper,
Dobbie, and Green, t«*onty Chinoso wero||@@||Dobbie, and Green, twenty Chinese were
charged nt tho Central Pollco Station with||@@||charged at the Central Pollce Station with
playing an unlawful game. The pollco, who||@@||playing an unlawful game. The pollce, who
lind to break in the front door with a slcdgc||@@||had to break in the front door with a sledge
hammor, in ordor to offoct np entrance, suc-||@@||hammer, in ordor to effect an entrance, suc-
ceeded In obtaining possession of n number||@@||ceeded in obtaining possession of a number
of mlscollanoous articles alleged to bo used In||@@||of mlscellaneous articles alleged to be used in
the gnuie of fan tan, nnd also a fairly large,||@@||the game of fan tan, and also a fairly large
sum of money. I||@@||sum of money.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228655 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ THE GEORGE MARIO«' ENTHRrUISES. I||@@||THE GEORGE MARLOW ENTERPRISES
Tlie Adelplu Tl-eatre, being erected for Mr George||@@||The Adelphi Theatre, being erected for Mr George
Marlow on the (die of the old Delmore Markets, M1 I||@@||Marlow on the site of the old Belmore Markets, ad
jncent to the railway station, is pnkinjr good pro j||@@||jacent to the railway station, is making good pro-
press and notwithstanding that the recent rain some||@@||gress and notwithstanding that the recent rain some
what del ii ed (he contrictors, it is full\ expected that||@@||what delayed the contractors, it is fully expected that
the theatre will be opened towards th_ end of next I||@@||the theatre will be opened towards the end of next
month flic stage is already completed, nnd the||@@||month. The stage is already completed, and the
Hiiditonnm is in a ven advanced state The com||@@||auditorium is in a very advanced state The com
panv now at the Princess s ÏÏieitrc Melbourne willi||@@||panv now at the Princess's Theatre, Melbourne, will
open rio new phohouse with ' flic Bid Girl of the||@@||open the new playhouse with "The Bad Girl of the
Familv " nnd a second Mirlow Company due here j||@@||Family" and a second Marlow Company due here
(toni the west next week will RO on to newcastle io*||@@||from the west next week will go on to Newcastle for
a season and thence to I\ew Zealand||@@||a season and thence to New Zealand
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228659 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ono» eulin n io uonsis||@@||GROSS CRUELTY TO HORSES
Tor iUlreatlug two hor e% Pitrick liairj, a carter,||@@||For illtreating two horses, Patrick Barry, a carter, ,
was lined Li with the option ut i month a imprison-||@@||was fined $4, with the option of a month's imprison-
ment, in each itsi, at Hu Umtral Police touit >e*»||@@||ment, in each case, at the Central Police Court yes-
terd i>, bcfoi e Mi liai nat, ¡s M Con-aabU, I oohey||@@||terday, before Mr. Barnett, S.M. Constable Toohey
said he saw Hair) punch the hornes on the nose and||@@||said he saw Barry punch the horses on the nose and
mouth, and aa a i OHM que nee HIL hor-ic».' mouths were||@@||mouth, and as a conserquence, the horses' mouths were
full of blood Hu horse» wen ¡.truck seven or tight||@@||full of blood The horses were struck seven or eight
times hy <kfendant with his Mint hat||@@||times by defendant with this shut fist.
Mr liirnett sud lie hid a good mind to sentence de-||@@||Mr Barnett said he had a good mind to sentence de-
fendant, und nut "ive him Ule option uf a line||@@||fendant, and not give him the option of a fine
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231669 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAMXY TRAM TRAFFIC.||@@||MANLY TRAM TRAFFIC.
-Traillc on the Maul> trams to Brookvale and the Spit||@@||Traffic on the Manly trams to Brookvale and the Spit
[is \uy britk During tho month of Juuuary, between||@@||is very brisk. During the month of January, between
Ibu COU and UüOQQ putóengers wtie earried on the fleam||@@||80,000 and 90,000 passengers were carried on the steam
lines to Brookvale, an íucrcaho oí b5j_» over the e-oi .||@@||lines to Brookvale, an increase of 8592 over the cor-
'responding period of la_t i ear Since the opening of j||@@||responding period of last year. Since the opening of
Uie ilectiic tram to the bpit (about three weeks)||@@||the electric tram to the Spit (about three weeks),
fcomething like 02 000 passengers have been carried||@@||something like 92,000 passengers have been carried.
Had the weather all alone liten fine, probable »earlj||@@||Had the weather all along been fine, probably nearly
double the number would have travcl.cc] bv the tram '||@@||double the number would have travelled by the tram.
During labt Saturday and Sunday the Spit cars w*_rc I||@@||During last Saturday and Sunday the Spit cars were
ver, largely pitionised, the warm weather ha\Ing a||@@||very largely patronised, the warm weather having a
tcn,diiic> to Induee the people to make tho trip over||@@||tendency to induce the people to make the trip over-
land to Manh Hie lrallie ut the Spit end on bundaj I||@@||land to Manly. The traffic at the Spit end on Sunday
afternoons lus been will catered for by the tramway||@@||afternoons has been well catered for by the tramway
authonties but overcrowding still continuel, and until,||@@||authorities, but overcrowding still continues, and until
more power Is available the rush for the trama can||@@||more power is available the rush for the trams can-
not successfully be met When tho new substation'||@@||not successfully be met. When the new substation
on the Drool VJIP section is completed, sufficient cur||@@||on the Brookvale section is completed, sufficient cur-
rent will he available to meet all requirements and the||@@||rent will be available to meet all requirements, and the
present ttnipoiary station at Balgowlah will be re||@@||present temporary station at Balgowlah will be re-
moved The conversion from steam to electric trac||@@||moved. The conversion from steam to electric trac-
lion on the Brookdale line is well in hand, and should||@@||tion on the Brookvale line is well in hand, and should
the in H chiner} tor the substation be installed In time,||@@||the machinery for the substation be installed in time,
the electric car« will be running on the route by 1 as '||@@||the electric cars will be running on the route by Eas-
ter A novel procedure is being adopted for earning||@@||ter. A novel procedure is being adopted for carrying
over the high tension cables at the Spit Two steel||@@||over the high tension cables at the Spit. Two steel
towers of considerable height have been erected on both||@@||towers of considerable height have been erected on both
fiidei ow the water and the cables will be run from||@@||sides ow the water and the cables will be run from
the pinna« le of tho towers overhead, and high above the||@@||the pinnacle of the towers overhead, and high above the
water The present temporary cables are run across||@@||water. The present temporary cables are run across
under tho water_||@@||under the water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233114 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBURBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS.
-,||@@||
MAJ.1.Y TRAMS.||@@||MANLY TRAMS.
COMPLETE ELECTRIFICATION.||@@||COMPLETE ELECTRIFICATION.
I The Minly tram system is being Placed under com||@@||The Manly tram system is being placed under com-
pletc electric traction The Brookvale line, which||@@||plete electric traction. The Brookvale line, which
was mu with steam motora for a number of||@@||was run with steam motors for a number of
scats, will be run on the electric system||@@||years, will be run on the electric system,
W that the whole of the linen will then be worked||@@||so that the whole of the lines will then be worked
with tlie snmp service The tramwaj stat h o ri ti es state||@@||with the same service. The tramway authorities state
that all arrangement* are complete, and h uti) dent||@@||that all arrangements are complete, and sufficient
power it available to meet the change V new nub||@@||power is available to meet the change. A new sub-
station is completed at Brookrale, and the temperan||@@||station is completed at Brookrale, and the temporary
structure on the Fpit to \Unh line han been «bol||@@||structure on the Spit to Manly line has been abol-
ished When the electric line to Maní* from the||@@||ished. When the electric line to Manly from the
Spit was first opened, the traille was \erv heav>t and||@@||Spit was first opened, the traffic was very heavy, and
the tramway ofilciah were unable to cope with it||@@||the tramway officials were unable to cope with it.
The result was that overcrowding- followed for inan>||@@||The result was that overcrowding followed for many
weeks until additional cars were despatched to JUnlj,||@@||weeks, until additional cars were despatched to Manly,
and the new sub station was completed.||@@||and the new sub-station was completed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234067 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Buforc Mr Justice Street-)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Street-)
A DISPUTED WILL||@@||A DISPUTED WILL
nr ESTATE OR MARY ANN PAUL-.||@@||Re ESTATE OR MARY ANN PAUL-.
Mr Bojct. Instructed b> Mr R B Phil-||@@||Mr Boyce, Instructed by Mr R B Phil-
lips of Cowra (bs lila ttgents Mess«. Curtlss||@@||lips of Cowra (by his agents Messrs. Curtlss
and Burs) appeared on behalf of Thoms«||@@||and Barry) appeared on behalf of Thomas
Merrick lAecutor of tho will of tho Into Miirv||@@||Merrick ,Executor of the will of the late Mary
Aun Paull of Cowra and mo\od for an order||@@||Ann Paull of Cowra and moved for an order
absolut«, bv which thoca^ontrlx Evcl>n Shar||@@||absolute, by which the caveatrix Evelyn Shar
Icoy had been called upon to show cause -whj||@@||key had been called upon to show cause -why
probato of the will should not bo grnntcd to||@@||probate of the will should not be granted to
him (Morrlclt) Mr Komp Instructed by||@@||him (Merrick) Mr Kemp Instructed by
Messrs Garden Rnd Ollcrecat of Cowra (by||@@||Messrs Garden and Gilcreest of Cowra (by
their agents Messrs Russell nnd Russell)||@@||their agents Messrs Russell and Russell)
appoarcd for the ca\catri\ to opposo the mo-||@@||appeared for the caveatrix to oppose the mo-
tion on the grounds that testatrix when sha||@@||tion on the grounds that testatrix when she
executed tho will was not of sound mind||@@||executed the will was not of sound mind
mentor} and understanding nnd nlso that the||@@||memory and understanding and also that the
will was not dulj executed as one of the at-||@@||will was not duly executed as one of the at-
testing witnessos no\er saw the will signed||@@||testing witnesses never saw the will signed
ni all||@@||at all
His Honor directed tho will to bo proved In||@@||His Honor directed the will to be proved in
solemn form tho oxecutor to bo plaintiff||@@||solemn form the executor to be plaintiff
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234788 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MAX MAXWELL '||@@||DEATH OF MAX MAXWELL '
Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphed on||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphed on
Tuesday - Max Maxwell thi well ?»"..««.:||@@||Tuesday - "Max Maxwell, the well-known ac-
tor manager whose comn-inv is at peart« «||@@||tor-manager, whose company is appearing at
the Kings The Ure Melbourne <jhd JlS"'||@@||the King's Theatre, Melbourne, died yester-
da> from nppondicltlB Dcce ise.1 who J«||@@||day from appendicitis. Deceased, who was
«Ve-«, of aKe was a native o Tasman»||@@||35 years of age, was a native of Tasmania.
He leaves a vvliow and one child lou»||@@||He leaves a widow and one child. To this
nnj be added Uie fact that the actor »no ?||@@||may be added the fact that the actor, whose
real name was MunIiuIH m 1 ranz Rumpff »JJ||@@||real name was Maximillian Franz Rumpff, was
i native of LnuntebU.ii where in '»?> >""'» »|||@@||a native of Launceston, where in his youth he
lived in the s^nie house with Mr La»renc«||@@||lived in the same house with Mr. Lawrence
Campbell who gwe him a letter of introdM||@@||Campbell, who gave him a letter of introduc-
lion lu Mr Il»rr> II U, b r.s wit¡«ho»he||@@||tion to Mr. Harry R. Roberts, with whom he
made his first stie,o npp.arani ,'US.,^,L||@@||made his first stage appearance. His subse-
qucnt career was chieflv I lentlfi d »lib tM||@@||quent career was chiefly identified with the
Binni! Holt Drnnulc Companv 11 pln>T {"||@@||Bland Holt Dramatic Company. He played ju-
vunllo load under the Holt maine mont lor||@@||venile lead under the Holt management for
noverai >cnrs one ol his I bl i^rt I ins in«||@@||several years, one of his best parts being that
of Michael In The Dundina.! to the Jaso«i«||@@||of Michael in "The Bondman" to the Jason of
\rU.urSt>aii lu \ugust 1 "09 W bon Hie Bland||@@||Arthur Styan, in Ausgust 1909. When the Bland
Holts retind Mr Mixwell Joined In man||@@||Holts retired Mr. Maxwell joined in man-
agement with Mr Allan Hamlin n and play"||@@||agement with Mr. Allan Hamilton, and played
seisous at the Palace Theatre «*f«T||@@||seasons at the Palace Theatre at Easter and
in November of Iaht voir narine 1J10 n« ""||@@||in November ost year. During 1910 he car-
ried on the conipmv independent!» »Itn air||@@||ried on the company independently with Mr.
Pm tu- ns business unnaeir nnd had «a||@@||Portus as business manager, and had been
appearing at the Kings Tl.eatr T*>w<||@@||appearing at the King's Theatre Melbourne
In \\ oman and Wine to within a few days oi||@@||in "Woman and Wine" to within a few days of
his untlmelv death The yount, >C'or »""||@@||his untimely death. The young actor whose
stage appcaranie war rom mile w us ja }«'||@@||stage appearance was romantic, was 35 years
of ago at the time of his di ith||@@||of age at the time of his death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235228 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?rnounui OVER TRAM ROUTES.||@@||TROUBLE OVER TRAM ROUTES.
\ number of residents in the Narrabeen and fresh||@@||A number of residents in the Narrabeen and Fresh-
water districts aie endeavouring to have the proposed||@@||water districts are endeavouring to have the proposed
routes of the trunwas extensions altered Public meet||@@||routes of the tramway extensions altered. Public meet-
ings were held in the Narrabeen district on Salurdaj||@@||ings were held in the Narrabeen district on Saturday
night to protest against any alteration of the route||@@||night to protest against any alteration of the route
from Brookvale to >>arrabcen I section of the reil||@@||from Brookvale to Narrabeen. A section of the resi-
dents contended that the tram should deviate at Col||@@||dents contended that the tram should deviate at Col-
laros Beach and proceed via Ocean road to the Narra||@@||laroy Beach and proceed via Ocean-road to the Narra-
been Lake through the Salvation \r1113 properts At||@@||been Lake, through the Salvation Army property. At
the meeting presided over bv Councillor Quirk it was||@@||the meeting presided over by Councillor Quirk it was
uniniiiioublv decided to oppose au; alteration in the||@@||unanimously decided to oppose any alteration in the
route alons the main road to the bridge Resolutions||@@||route along the main road to the bridge. Resolutions
to that cflcct were passed und will be forwarded to||@@||to that effect were passed, and will be forwarded to
the Minist« Ti ith rcgird to the proposed I roshwater||@@||the Minister. With regard to the proposed Freshwater
tram tlirer separate routes arc mentioned each having||@@||tram, three separate routes are mentioned, each having
n ¡arse number of supporters, but the one most||@@||a large number of supporters, but the one most
favoured is via Harbord road Manly up Row s Hill,||@@||favoured is via Harbord-road, Manly, up Row's Hill,
and thence to I redwater Beach The Advisors Board||@@||and thence to Freshwater Beach. The Advisory Board
will shortly visit I reshvvater for the purpos« ot tal ¡ng||@@||will shortly visit Freshwater for the purpose of taking
evidence and it has been decided to tender evidence||@@||evidence, and it has been decided to tender evidence
¡in stippoit of each route||@@||in support of each route.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240349 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A mSPUTED WILL.||@@||A DISPUTED WILL.
-.«||@@||
PECULIAR CASE.||@@||PECULIAR CASE.
DISCLAIMED CHILDREN.||@@||DISCLAIMED CHILDREN.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
Tho heiring of the Mooro will case «a,||@@||The hearing of the Moore will case was
continued to day A civ oat has been longed||@@||continued to day. A caveat has been longed
against the grint of probate to the will of||@@||against the grant of probate to the will of
Catherine Elizabeth Moore of Eliz meth||@@||Catherine Elizabeth Moore, of Elizabeth
street Richmond who it is alleged forgot||@@||street, Richmond, who, it is alleged, forgot
that she was married to Thorne Upper by||@@||that she was married to Thomas Tipper, by
whom she hid three children Th"1 eaveutor||@@||whom she had three children The caveator
is George Tipper ono of th hrc sons of||@@||is George Tipper one of the three sons of
testatrix all of whom she disclaimed Mrs||@@||testatrix, all of whom she disclaimed. Mrs.
Moore made her will on the afternoon of No||@@||Moore made her will on the afternoon of No
vember S last and in the early morning of||@@||vember 8 last, and in the early morning of
November 10 she died She left an estate||@@||November 10 she died. She left an estate
valued at £107 The bulk ot the estate goes||@@||valued at £907. The bulk of the estate goes
to her widower who with William Arthur||@@||to her widower, who, with William Arthur
Iones Is the executor The grounds of the||@@||Jones, is the executor. The grounds of the
caveat nie undue induence and testamentaiy||@@||caveat are undue infuence and testamentary
Incapacity||@@||incapacity
Thom is Tippei caveator said that while he||@@||Thomas Tipper, caveator, said that while he
was in the Industri ii school he was visited||@@||was in the Industrial school he was visited
there by a man and woman He saw the||@@||there by a man and woman. He saw the
late Mrs Moore before her death Ho eilled||@@||late Mrs. Moore before her death. He called
at her place on one occasion when ho was||@@||at her place on one occasion when he was
issaulted by Moore His mother called out||@@||assaulted by Moore. His mother called out,
when he went to the house Who is there''||@@||when he went to the house, "Who is there?''
Moore replied Tipper and testatrix called||@@||Moore replied, "Tipper," and testatrix called
out Kick bim out tho blackmailer Ho||@@||out, "Kick him out, the blackmailer." He
was a cripple it the time and Mooro assaulted||@@||was a cripple it the time and Moore assaulted
him While he was living at Rodfern New||@@||him. While he was living at Redfern, New
South M iles ho wrote to his mothei endos||@@||South Wales, he wrote to his mother, enclos
Ing i photo ot'himself This letter was re||@@||ing a photo of himself. This letter was re
turned to him with a note from his mother||@@||turned to him with a note from his mother.
He was It yeirs of »go Troiu the time he||@@||He was 14 years of age. From the time he
was 10 ho had made inquiries for his mother||@@||was 19 he had made inquiries for his mother.
It was after his mother had married Moore||@@||It was after his mother had married Moore
that witness first learned tim she had lived||@@||that witness first learned that she had lived
with Cirrodtts Befoie ho wrote the first||@@||with Carrodus. Before he wrote the first
lettoi to hu mother he was told that Bbe had||@@||letter to his mother he was told that she had
property Ho did uot 1 now the value of the||@@||property. He did not know the value of the
property but he thought It was worth look |||@@||property, but he thought it was worth "look
Ing after Ills brother Harry told lum that||@@||ing after." His brother Harry told him that
when ho went to sec his mother bho called|||@@||when he went to see his mother she called
him i blackmallei scoundrel thief and||@@||him a "blackmailer, scoundrel, thief, and
rogue||@@||rogue."
Mr M xrtkur (foi the executors) "iou say||@@||Mr. McArthur (for the executors): You say
in one ot your letters I have heard about||@@||in one of your letters, "I have heard about
vour troubles What troubles elo you refer||@@||your troubles." What troubles do you refer
to' Her gettiLg man led o Mooro (LauQh||@@||to?" Her getting married to Moore. (Laugh
ter)||@@||ter.)
When did you first make up your mind that||@@||When did you first make up your mind that
your mother was in ano'' When peoilo break||@@||your mother was insane?'' When people break
the law mel marry mother person when ele'||@@||the law and marry another person when the
former bucband io alive I think they arc in||@@||former husband is alive, I think they are in
sane||@@||sane.
lu reply to a turtkpr question witness said||@@||ln reply to a further question, witness said
ho last saw his lather in 188" Witnei-s h||@@||he last saw his father in 1887. Witness's
bl other II ir-v said ho saw ind spol e to his||@@||brother Harry said he saw and spoke to his
fitlici in Rot ii e street about the time his||@@||father in Bourke street about the time his
mother mimed Moore||@@||mother married Moore.
Thomas O Neill said testatrix told him that||@@||Thomas O'Neill said testatrix told him that
Sir Pnpe-t oin) wis her nephew and that||@@||Sir Rupert Clarke was her nephew and that
the clerks in bli Rupert Clarl e s office used||@@||the clerks in Sir Rupert Clarke's office used
to e ill her Aunty She had spoken to wit||@@||to calll her "Aunty." She had spoken to wit
ness about men wanting to marry her||@@||ness about men wanting to marry her.
George Halbert Cal toi ing clerk in tho Do||@@||George Helbert Cattering, clerk in the De
partaient for Nogleeted Children produced a||@@||partment for Neglected Children produced a
record of Hie department showini the com||@@||record of the department, showing the com
mlital rf ona -on of Catherine lippoi on||@@||mittal of one son of Catherine Tipper on
May 2o 1S"1 flora c-olllnTwood and of in||@@||May 25 1871, from Collingwood and of an
other son in 187b lhls record s lowed that||@@||other son in 1876. His record showed that
the mother was lu Ihe hospit ii buffering from||@@||the mother was in the hospital suffering from
i di^ea"c of the heart and that tho father||@@||a disease of the heart and that the father
w is In the Tenovolent Aslyum In 1SS1||@@||was in the Benovolent Aslyum In 1885.
Mr M\ithur I his is very important it||@@||Mr McArthur: This is very important: It
seems very doubtful now If she is the same||@@||seems very doubtful now if she is the same
worn in||@@||woman.
Mi Ju-tico Hood It raises considerable||@@||Mr. Justice Hood: It raises considerable
doubt||@@||doubt.
vnother record showed Pather dead Mo-||@@||Another record showed: "Father dead. Mo-
thei lived with John Carrodus 1S75||@@||ther lived with John Carrodus 1875."
Pli abeth Brenn m said she knew Mrs||@@||Elizabeth Brennan said she knew Mrs.
Mooro ar Airs Upper when she wis living In||@@||Moore as Mrs.Tipper when she was living in
Little Smith street Richmond She knew her||@@||Little Smith-street Richmond. She knew her
tlnee I oys Hie caveator wis one of the}||@@||three boys. The caveator was one of the
boys||@@||boys.
Mr Justice Hood I am fairly well satis||@@||Mr.Justice Hood: I am fairly well satis
lied tint tho test itrlx vv is Mrs Tipper tint||@@||lied that the testatrlx was Mrs.Tipper: that
she lived with lohn CarrodiiB nnd that she||@@||she lived with John Carrodus, and that she
had throe children But I am not satisfied||@@||had three children. But I am not satisfied
that the eave ltor was ono of them||@@||that the caveator was one of them.
The case st mels pall heard||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242768 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL TERRITORY LAND- I||@@||FEDERAL TERRITORY LAND-
I « HOLDERS.||@@||HOLDERS.
j QUEANBEYAN, Wodnesi'.w.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Wednesday.
Since tho Federil Covernniont ins tauen||@@||Since the Federal Government has taken
over the cipit-1 nioi nt Cnubeirn there his||@@||over the capital area at Canberra there has
bctn a feeling of unonblness in the minds of||@@||been a feeling of uneasiness in the minds of
landowner iet.ldout within the avon in re||@@||landowners resident within the area in re-
fcard lo tho probable resumption of th lr||@@||gard to the probable resumption of their
estates A vigilauce "Association has boen||@@||estates. A vigilance association has been
lou icd consisting of liindovvncis and les! I||@@||formed, consisting of landowners and resi-
dents AAithln the terrltotv with the object of!||@@||dents within the territory, with the object of
watching innd leglslitiou An eNccutlve con .||@@||watching land legislation. An executive con-
sisting of Messrs R Aloore T M Yv oods r||@@||sisting of Messrs R Moore, T M Woods, F.
G Sullivan John Gallagher jim Fred Camp j||@@||G Sullivan, John Gallagher jun., Fred Camp-
boll and C H Lncrv with the president of||@@||bell and C H Enery, with the president of
the A arrow lumia Shire Council (Mr I I||@@||the Yarrowlumla Shire Council (Mr J.
Kocffe) as chairnnn was appointed Mr||@@||Keeffe) as chairman was appointed. Mr
Hichird Mooro was elected treasurer mid||@@||Richard Moore was elected treasurer and
Mr C H 1 non scciotrirv A resolution was||@@||Mr C H Enery secretary. A resolution was
carried urging the Fedeial Government to||@@||carried urging the Federal Government to
provide representation in Parliament vlth as||@@||provide representation in Parliament with as
little dolnv as possible for tho resident1« in||@@||little delay as possible for the residents in
the territory, and that tho Mlnlstei bo nJked||@@||the territory, and that the Minister be asked
to define the position of lindownors t,ener"lh .||@@||to define the position of landowners generally
is regards their freeholds and leaseholds||@@||as regards their freeholds and leaseholds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244887 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY COROMXS COURT.||@@||CITY CORONERS COURT.
ES-POLICE SUrERlSTKKDL.\T"S BRAVEST. '||@@||EX-POLICE SUPERINTENDENTS BRAVERY. '
boy drowsed at nnnvtMoyxs.||@@||Boy drowned at Drummoyne.
Kn inquirv into the chum of .l.ath of a bille ^||@@||An inquiry into the cause of death of a little boy
named John James Ulore «as held at the 'ft»«''||@@||named John James Blore was held at the Coroners Court
Court se-tcsdaj bv Mr t lenuinp. Pit 1»||@@||yesterday bv Mr T Jennings. P M evidence
dence showed that the little hilo», """JfV.fSg||@@||showed that the little fellow who was aged 3
had gone out in.a boat bj Mm-If on tpnl U s_»||@@||had gone out in a boat by himself on April 11 and had
jumped out after a stl.k !.. Utoi^||@@||jumped out after a stick he had been using to
the boat along with Hi «as -«n m«",||@@||push the boat along with He was seen struggling
water bj Mrs. Webb. »if. of ev '.upenn.««jj||@@||water by Mrs. Webb. wife of Superintendent E. A.
Webb, of the police force, «ho called her J'«»»'||@@||Webb, of the police force, who called her husband.
Mr Webb made a gall mt enort to recove'IK KW||@@||Mr Webb made a gallant effort to recover the body
while lie »as dressed bit had le """'"Zan||@@||while he was dressed bit had to the shore
to undro* Although an il'.rlv man "e "«nw«||@@||to undress. Although an il'.rlv man he swam
out about llftj or »Kn >''<\'VSre _H>>||@@||out about fifty where
the child wes floatinc bio ich t i.ashore J^Wf||@@||the child was floating xxxxx ashore and made
efforts to reston; a.u.nalion Resto at,« ««^||@@||efforts to restore xxxand resuscitative measures were
»ere continued for a Iori, tam t) a".," w||@@||continued for xxxxxxxxxxxMr and Mrs
Webb, and others and «fnrvvari» hy Ih >»«£ to||@@||Webb, and others and «fnrvvari» by Dr Vicars
Uiey were unsuccessful Hie child bvçd »Ï»||@@||but they were unsuccessful The child lived with his
parcnU in Colley sturt. >'Traio.iie The °"^||@@||parents in Colley Street. The coroner
returned a finding of wodi it al death.||@@||returned a finding of accidental death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246369 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, WESTERN AUSTEALTA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
-.||@@||
THE MOONDINE CAVE. I||@@||THE MOONDINE CAVE.
PERTH. Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday.
While visiting the south-west the Colonial||@@||While visiting the south-west the Colonial
Secretary (Mr. Gonnolly) explored Moondine'||@@||Secretary (Mr. Gonnolly) explored Moondine
Cave, four miles from Knrrldnle, nnd found||@@||Cave, four miles from Karridale, and found
It to be of surpassing beauty. "I hnvo," ho||@@||it to be of surpassing beauty. "I have," he
says, seen nil other caves In Western Aus-||@@||says, seen all other caves in Western Aus-
tralia, and also the well-known Jenolan||@@||tralia, and also the well-known Jenolan
Caves of New South Walos, but I say without||@@||Caves of New South Wales, but I say without
hesitation that Moondine, wnich is to bo||@@||hesitation that Moondine, which is to be
[known in futuro as the Coronation Cave, far||@@||known in future as the Coronation Cave, far
¡excels the wholo of them. After four hours'||@@||excels the whole of them. After four hours'
¡exploration two large beautiful chambers,||@@||exploration two large beautiful chambers,
'which it is proposed to call King George and||@@||which it is proposed to call King George and
Queen Mary respectively, wero discovered.||@@||Queen Mary respectively, were discovered.
Each of them Is far superior In beauty to any||@@||Each of them is far superior in beauty to any
cavern In Australia. I nm certaln.from the con- >||@@||cavern in Australia. I am certaln, from the con-
formation of the country, that the cave will be >||@@||formation of the country, that the cave will be
found to contain still more beautiful I||@@||found to contain still more beautiful
chambers." ________________||@@||chambers."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246601 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' AMUSEMENTS||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-«||@@||-«
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
At T 45 this ev ening the curtain will rise at Her||@@||At 7.45 this evening the curtain will rise at Her
Mnjesrv's Theatre upon the splendours of "lack and the||@@||Majesty's Theatre upon the splendours of "Jack and the
*n-"ii_t_X, ' tile fifth successive pantomime organi_d||@@||Beanstalk ' the fifth successive pantomime organised
li} the ! C - llliautson management The «pec||@@||by the J. C. Williamson management. The spec-
1 icniar features will include the Beanstalk," "All||@@||tacular features will include the Beanstalk," "All
Is it oils Mihtarv ' -mil Quaint Vep_tablc' billets||@@||Nations Military," and "Quaint Vegetable" ballets,
tlic Capture of the Ginnt s StroiiKliold Hie Might of||@@||the Capture of the Giant's Stronghold, The Flight of
flic \eroplinc anil the March of tin -incs New,||@@||the Aeroplane, and the March of the Wines. New
artists from Tnirlund ind former favourites will ip||@@||artists from England, and former favourites will ap-
pc-ir m follows -MnR StoneybroM - lick C-innot I||@@||pear as follows:- King Stoneybrokish, Jack Cannot;
-itlins Rupert fisrrell Giant's Mv mudan« llert Wit||@@||Miffins, Rupert Darrell; Giant's Myrmidons, Bert Wat-
son, mill Uvr. Took le.lc the Cow \\ in llns_.ii||@@||son, and Clyde Cook: Jessie, the Cow, Wm. Hassan;
__no Trot Nul Kenjon Princess 1-clvidgo Dorothv||@@||Dame Trot, Neil Kenyon; Princess Edwidge, Dorothy
1 irmin Diiku -id Prince Hal lilian mil \nni||@@||Firmin; Dulcie and Prince Hal, Lilian and Anne
Doherlv I nrv 1 inthe, Mario l_ton, and JaeK, Svbil||@@||Doherty; Fairy Ianthe, Marie Eaton; and Jack, Sybil
Arundale||@@||Arundale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247301 year 1911 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
. TRADE EXHIBITS.||@@||TRADE EXHIBITS.
COLEMANE'S EUCALYPT"E."||@@||COLEMANE'S EUCALYPT"E."
Messrs. Colemano and Sons, Ltd., have an||@@||Messrs. Colemane and Sons, Ltd., have an
Interesting stall lu the main pavilion nt the||@@||interesting stall in the main pavilion at the
show, which Is attracting considerable atten-||@@||show, which is attracting considerable atten-
tion. A capital display Is bolng made||@@||tion. A capital display is being made
amongst other things made bv the firm, of||@@||amongst other things made by the firm, of
[iloalo, which. Is described as' u. certain euro||@@||Healo, which is described as a certain cure
tor cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bruises, chaffed||@@||for cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bruises, chaffed
hands, otc. The Ralo of this particular oint-||@@||hands, etc. The sale of this particular oint-
ment has grown tremendously of lato vonrs,||@@||ment has grown tremendously of late years,
and Is now firmly established in popularity.||@@||and is now firmly established in popularity.
Tho firm are particularly proud of n testimo-||@@||The firm are particularly proud of a testimo-
nial, which they widely publish, detailing the||@@||nial, which they widely publish, detailing the
remarkable cure by Healo of n little child||@@||remarkable cure by Healo of a little child
which fell Into a largo bowl of boiling water,||@@||which fell into a largo bowl of boiling water,
und was «everoly scalded. Tho firm are also||@@||and was severely scalded. The firm are also
showing the "Trco of Lite Eucalypt'c' " ex-||@@||showing the "Tree of Life Eucalypt"e" ex-
tract, which they make, together with their||@@||tract, which they make, together with their
Euciilypf'o" special oil, Victory Ointment,||@@||Eucalypt"e" special oil, Victory Ointment,
Coleman's Embrocation, and other remedies.||@@||Coleman's Embrocation, and other remedies.
Colemano's Encalypfo" lozenges and Melba||@@||Colemane's Eucalypt"e" lozenges and Melba
jubos, which contain a fixed percentage of tho||@@||jubes, which contain a fixed percentage of the
eucalypfe" extract. Is also Included In tho||@@||eucalypt"e" extract, is also included in the
exhibit.||@@||exhibit.
A new feature of this year's show Is the||@@||A new feature of this year's show is the
representation of the Queensland Insurance||@@||representation of the Queensland Insurance
Company, Ltd , in their building, orectcd op-||@@||Company, Ltd , in their building, erected op-
posite the draught stallion pavilions The||@@||posite the draught stallion pavilions. The
continual stream of country clients In and||@@||continual stream of country clients in and
out during each day would seem to show the||@@||out during each day would seem to show the
apretiatlon of this harbour from tho crowded||@@||apreciatlon of this harbour from the crowded
grounds Tho company s veterinary officer,||@@||grounds. The company's veterinary officer,
Mr Stanley Grace, who Is in attendance, has||@@||Mr Stanley Grace, who is in attendance, has
been kept busy bj farmers seeking advice,||@@||been kept busy by farmers seeking advice,
ind administering to ailing animals The||@@||and administering to ailing animals. The
Idea has proved to bo a boon to the exhibitor,||@@||idea has proved to be a boon to the exhibitor,
who Is thus able to securo protection of his||@@||who is thus able to secure protection of his
inlunblo animals during tho show||@@||valuable animals during the show.
Mr J Budge, of 209 to 215 Harris-street,||@@||Mr J Budge, of 209 to 215 Harris-street,
I CHAMPION COLLIE BITCH.||@@||I CHAMPION COLLIE BITCH.
Pyrmont lins a large exhibit at "5 Park road||@@||Pyrmont has a large exhibit at "5 Park-road,
on the show ground Those requiring re||@@||on the show ground. Those requiring re
frircrating machinery will find the display||@@||frigerating machinery will find the display
terj interesting A plant Is shown at work||@@||very interesting. A plant is shown at work
while thcro IB a number ot sues in motion||@@||while there is a number ot sizes in motion
for the purpose of treating Tibbits Ice mak||@@||for the purpose of treating rabbits, ice mak-
Ing and for butter factories a« well as for||@@||ing and for butter factories aa well as for
butchering cordial miking and ice crcim||@@||butchering cordial miking and ice cream
inanuficturc There Is also on view an exhibit||@@||manufacture. There is also on view an exhibit
of the hynock Conjn i 15 ton compressor||@@||of the Kynock Conyn, a 15 ton compressor
drhen bj a 100 lip Kjnock engine||@@||driven by a 100 hp Kynock engine.
Among the »mall and userul exhibits nt the||@@||Among the small and useful exhibits at the
Taster Show is a shield head grater wlilch||@@||Easter Show is a shield head grater which
Is to be seen In Messrs Bowles s ltd ex||@@||is to be seen in Messrs Bewley's Ltd ex-
hlblt in the farm produce building It is un||@@||hlblt in the farm produce building. It is un-
dotibtedlj a very useful utensil and i groat||@@||doubtedly a very useful utensil and a great
Improvement on the old method of grating||@@||improvement on the old method of grating
I broad, cheese, and many other things, in the]||@@||bread, cheese, and many other things, in the]
IcuUnary department.||@@||culinary department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251154 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAI TERRITORY.||@@||FEDERAL TERRITORY.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT AFFECTED. ,||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT AFFECTED.
QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.
The Undor-Socretiiry bas Informed li«Jo"||@@||The Under-Secretary has informed the Town
'Clerk that the eftect of the in ictmcnt o I»||@@||Clerk that the effect of the enactment of the
Commonwealth Seat of Go-o n»cnt Ahc°Z,||@@||Commonwealth Seat of Government Accept-
ance Act, 1901 and the LC-j._uo_i.calth 8.«||@@||ance Act, 1909 and the Commonwealth Seat
lot Government (Admlnistnilliol »<- 1"W||@@||of Government (Administration) Act, 1910, is
I to Include the land compris Ir tho ira»||@@||to include the land comprising the trans-
ferred torrltoiy from tho op . r Ion J «||@@||ferred territory from the operation of any
of the provisions of the Loi al uovcrumni||@@||of the provisions of the Local Government Act.
The council thorefoio has n lh' on lon^||@@||The council therefore has, in the opinion of
tho department, no power n PLn" " nor||@@||the department, no power to expend its funds
on any works situated In i h i "»»» ,"||@@||on any works situated in the territory, nor
has any person who p.c lou-lv held qunlinc||@@||has any person who previously held qualifica-
tlon as an electoi In rc.pc t ° ^ ",||@@||tlon as an elector in respect to any land
situated In the terrltoiv a rs» ¿°<°b ,||@@||situated in the territory a right to vote at
tho forthcoming elections in i sped 01||@@||the forthcoming elections in respect of that
%_foY'uio results following on Ikj .«.*||@@||qualification. One of the results following on the acqui-
sltion of the capital site bj tho io*, an»||@@||sition of the capital site by the Federal Gov-
ernmont will bo the effacement of tiio wu||@@||ernment will be the effacement of the Quean-
heyan shire It Is proposed to eut up||@@||beyan shire. It is proposed to cut up the
remnant of the Queanbeyan shire *«'»elJ|w||@@||remnant of the Queanbeyan shire between all
or some of the adjoining shires of W\>.||@@||or some of the adjoining shires of Gunning,
Goodradigbee, Tallagandra, Gadara||@@||Goodradigbee, Tallagandra, Gadara, and Mo-
naro.||@@||naro.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252242 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AFGHAN ' CAMEL DRIVERS.||@@||AFGHAN CAMEL DRIVERS.
INCREASED CARRIAGE RATES.||@@||INCREASED CARRIAGE RATES.
BROKEN HILL, Wodnosday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Wednesday.
Tho Afglnn eimcl drlveis of Broken Ililli||@@||The Afghan camel drivers of Broken Hill
district havi issued a manifesto or ultimatum||@@||district have issued a manifesto or ultimatum
to mci chaiits storekeepers and station owners||@@||to merchants, storekeepers, and station owners
of tho district specifying increased rates for||@@||of the district, specifying increased rates for
camel carriage to be paid durint, tho next||@@||camel carriage to be paid during the next
three j ears Tho rates run from £2 10s to||@@||three years. The rates run from £2 10s to
£11 per ton||@@||£13 per ton.
rho carno! owners also announce their de||@@||The camel owners also announce their de-
termination - (1) That In the event of any||@@||termination:-" (1) That in the event of any
carriel accepting goods for carriage at less||@@||carrier accepting goods for carriage at less
than above intcB ho shall ho excluded from||@@||than above rates, he shall be excluded from
all camel camps (2) that In the ovont of any||@@||all camel camps: (2) that in the event of any
merchant slmekeopor station owner maiiagei j||@@||merchant, storekeeper, station-owner, manager
oi it,cnt employing my carrier at less than||@@||or agent employing any carrier at less than
above rates tint merchant storckcepei oi ,||@@||above rates that merchant, storekeeper, or
st lion will be left to deal with that cirrlor,||@@||station will be left to deal with that carrier
alone and nono ot tho other carriors will han||@@||alone and none of the other carriers will han-
die or cairy any goods on his or its account||@@||dle or carry any goods on his or its account
on any terms whatever ' '||@@||on any terms whatever."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15253556 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 1 JURY "COURT.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Sly and a jury of tour.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly and a jury of four.)
ACTION AGAINST A MEDICAL, MAN. j||@@||ACTION AGAINST A MEDICAL MAN
Langwortliy v Farrell.||@@||Langworthy v Farrell.
Mr. Jamos and Mr. Coon, Instructed by Mr.||@@||Mr. James and Mr. Coen, instructed by Mr.
W. Murray, of Quirindi (by his agents, Messrs.||@@||W. Murray, of Quirindi (by his agents, Messrs.
Mackonzio and Mackenile), appeared for tho||@@||Mackenzie and Mackenzie), appeared for tho
plaintiff; and Mr. Garland, K.C., and Mr. A.||@@||plaintiff; and Mr. Garland, K.C., and Mr. A.
Thomson, Instructed by Messrs, Macnamara||@@||Thomson, instructed by Messrs. Macnamara
and Smith, for the defendant. This was nn||@@||and Smith, for the defendant. This was a an
notion brought by Frederick Langwortliy,||@@||action brought by Frederick Langworthy,
builder and contractor, against'Robert Mere-||@@||builder and contractor, against Robert Mere-
dith Farrell, medical practitioner, to recover||@@||dith Farrell, medical practitioner, to recover
compensation owing, as ho alleged, to the||@@||compensation owing, as he alleged, to the
negligent, improper, and unskilful conduct of||@@||negligent, improper, and unskilful conduct of
tho defendant In setting ono of the plaintiff's||@@||the defendant in setting one of the plaintiff's
legs. Damages wore laid at £1500. Defendant||@@||legs. Damages wore laid at £1500. Defendant
pleaded not guilty. ,||@@||pleaded not guilty.
His Honor, In summing up to tho Jury, "aid||@@||His Honor, in summing up to the Jury, said
that the law laid down that a modlcol mau||@@||that the law laid down that a medical man
must use reasonable care and skill In carry-||@@||must use reasonable care and skill in carry-
ing out an operation such as thai in the pre-||@@||ing out an operation such as that in the pre-
sent case. Ho was not, however, ex'joctod lo||@@||sent case. He was not, however, expected to
give the highest degree of caro and skill pos-||@@||give the highest degree of care and skill pos-
sible, nnd the question therefore WAS, had||@@||sible, and the question therefore was, had
plaintiff used reasonable care and skill. The||@@||plaintiff used reasonable care and skill. The
fact that he Avns, or was not, paid for his ser-||@@||fact that he was, or was not, paid for his ser-
vices' at the hospital had nothing tu rio with||@@||vices at the hospital had nothing to do with
the case, and he was sure that moaicat mon||@@||the case, and he was sure that medical men
themselves would not like It to DO laid down||@@||themselves would not like it to be laid down
as a principio that because one of their num-||@@||as a principal that because one of their num-
ber received nothing for his s*rvlocs at the||@@||ber received nothing for his services at the
hospital, or only a small payment, ho need||@@||hospital, or only a small payment, he need
not exercise reasonable caro AI.U skill over||@@||not exercise reasonable care and skill over
his work. How tho case could bo entered In||@@||his work. How the case could be entered In
the books of tho hospital as cu:cd ho cuiild||@@||the books of tho hospital as cured he could
not undorstnnd, in tho light of the evidence.||@@||not understand, in the light of the evidence.
At 4 o'clock tho further hearing was ad-||@@||At 4 o'clock the further hearing was ad-
journed to the following day.||@@||journed to the following day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15254429 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ShJN TORTLRLD BUHLS SLEL AND MOTHERS||@@||SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP AND MOTHERS
REST||@@||REST.
A warm bath with Cuticuri Soap followed b> a||@@||A warm bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle anointing %\ith Çuticura Ointment, is generally||@@||gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment, is generally
sufficient to afford immediate comfort I» the most dis||@@||sufficient to afford immediate comfort in the most dis-
tressing fonm of itching burning, and seal* eczemas,||@@||tressing forms of itching, burning, and scaly eczemas,
rish.es, irritations, and inflammations of infinta and||@@||rashes, irritations, and inflammations of infants and
children permit sleep for child, and rest for parent,||@@||children, permit sleep for child, and rest for parent,
and point to permanent relief, when other methods fail||@@||and point to permanent relief, when other methods fail.
Peice falls upon distracted households when these pure,||@@||Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure,
sweet, and gentle emollients enter No other treat||@@||sweet, and gentle emollients enter. No other treat-
ment costs so little and does w much for skin sufferers,||@@||ment costs so little and does so much for skin sufferers,
from infincf to age The latest "Î2 page Cuticura Rook,||@@||from infancy to age. The latest 32-page Cuticura Book,
telling all about the care of the skin and treatment||@@||telling all about the care of the skin and treatment
of its affections, sent post free, together with a liberal||@@||of its affections, sent, post-free, together with a liberal
trial package of Cuticura Ointment, b> H Towns and||@@||trial package of Cuticura Ointment, by R. Towns and
Co, Sydnci, N S.W -Advt.||@@||Co., Sydney, N.S.W. -Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255812 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PANTOMIME "."ARKWELL.||@@||THE PANTOMIME FAREWELL.
"Jack and the Reanslalk ' cnioied a jovns »end off||@@||"Jack and the Beanstalk" enjoyed a joyous send-off
nf the hands of a crowded house on the occisión at||@@||at the hands of a crowded house on the occasion at
Tier Moicstvs llieatre last nl"ht of the -OStli per||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre last night of the 208th per-
formance l« Mistnlia under the t C Williamson||@@||formance in Australia under the J. C. Williamson
Ellon In the middle of the i vening Mis» Sibjl||@@||direction. In the middle of the evening Miss Sibyl
Ariindnlc was Induced bj frantic cheering to hld Svdnev||@@||Arundale was induced by frantic cheering to bid Sydney
farevvi.ll in » 'ew gritefiil words in which she ev:||@@||farewell in a few grateful words, in which she ex-
'nre'sed the hope of returning some dav and similar||@@||pressed the hope of returning some day; and similar
¡.nthmlasm Uri to a brtW speech from Mr Pantrrr||@@||enthusiasm led to a brief speech from Mr. Pantzer
I in te same effect Mr lark Cannot as the Dame,||@@||to the same effect. Mr. Jack Cannot as the Dame,
Mr Rupert Darrell as the King and Miss Dorothv||@@||Mr Rupert Darrell as the King and Miss Dorothv
Finnin ns Hie Princess -ill »hire, in npphus- and||@@||Firmin as the Princess all shared in applause, and
le floril honours at the end of the evening, which||@@||the floral honours at the end of the evening, which
'closed with 'Auld Lang Svne in which the whole||@@||closed with 'Auld Lang Syne' in which the whole
du nee 'nliieil Hie entire company will leive to||@@||audience joined. The entire company will leave to-
Sav in charge of Mr Charl, s Whitfieldfit ige dine||@@||day in charge of Mr. Charles Whitfield (stage-direcc-
tort, for nrrsb-me where and nt Newcastle dev plav||@@||tor), for Brisbane, where, and at Newcastle, they play
'short seasons before -¡ling for New Zealand||@@||short seasons before sailing for New Zealand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256105 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRST LEAGUE.-HAWSON CUP.||@@||FIRST LEAGUE.- RAWSON CUP.
THE .SAW (II.M.S. rOWERFULl v SYDNEY.||@@||THE NAVY (H.M.S. POWERFUL) v SYDNEY.
Plavcd at Wentworth Park Oval, and won bv H M S||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, and won bv H.M.S.
Powerful b) 0 goals to 2||@@||Powerful by 6 goals to 2.
II M S. Powerful -Horton goal, Turner and M'Ewen,||@@||H.M.S. Powerful - Horton goal; Turner and M'Ewen,
hacks, Smith Dohertj a*nd I nglish halves Grogan,||@@||backs, Smith, Doherty and English halves; Grogan,
heating Chandler, Baxter, and Thorpe forwards||@@||Keating, Chandler, Baxter, and Thorpe, forwards.
Sjdney-Hohnes, goal Kirkpatrick and FUiott,||@@||Sydney - Holmes, goal; Kirkpatrick and Elliott,
backs Brookfield, T Meehan, and Bia ck ham, hair es,||@@||backs; Brookfield, J. Meehan, and Biackham, halves,
Harmon Gallagher, F Hughes, V Nicholls, and J||@@||Harmon, Gallagher, F. Hughes, V. Nicholls, and J.
Nicholls, forwaVds||@@||Nicholls, forwards.
Weak* shots bj the brothers Nicholls were easily||@@||Weak shots by the brothers Nicholls were easily
kept out bj Turner, after Svdney had made good head||@@||kept out by Turner, after Svdney had made good head
wi) through the Powerful halves The naval forwards||@@||way through the Powerful halves. The naval forwards
were started off by a long Mee from Turner, and||@@||were started off by a long kick from Turner, and
Chandler headed over the bar Dohertj, however,||@@||Chandler headed over the bar. Doherty, however,
scored with an cas) kick the S)dne) Keeper being too||@@||scored with an easy kick the Sydney Keeper being too
slow Powerful, 1 to ml||@@||slow. Powerful, 1 to nil.
Svdney now controlled pliy *or some time. Horton||@@||Svdney now controlled play for some time. Horton
being called on to sa\e plenty of shots, though Gal||@@||being called on to save plenty of shots, though Gal-
Usher and J Nicholls kicked wide of the mark Bjfxter||@@||llagher and J. Nicholls kicked wide of the mark. Baxter
then scored for Powerful, and immediately afterwards||@@||then scored for Powerful, and immediately afterwards
put the ball through from a penult) kick The same||@@||put the ball through from a penalty kick The same
pla j cr a little later showed neat footwork, and passed||@@||player a little later showed neat footwork, and passed
in to Chandler, who notched a goal Povterful 4 to||@@||in to Chandler, who notched a goal. Powerful, 4 to
nil Sjdnej had werai «hots, Hannon and Gallagher||@@||nil. Sydney had several shots, Hannon and Gallagher
being prominent, but no score resulted||@@||being prominent, but no score resulted.
In the second hat , Hughes, J Nicholls, and Gal||@@||In the second half, Hughes, J. Nicholls, and Gal-
Uglier shot from ill angles, hut Horton was in great||@@||llagher shot from all angles, but Horton was in great
form F Nicholls at length contrived to get m a{||@@||form. F. Nicholls at length contrived to get in a
diagonal shot that flew piU the Powerful keeper, and||@@||diagonal shot that flew past the Powerful keeper, and
Gallagher a little later kicked into a bunch of naval||@@||Gallagher a little later kicked into a bunch of naval
men in front of goal the ball cannoning off Turner '||@@||men in front of goal, the ball cannoning off Turner
Into the net Powerful, 4 to 2. I||@@||into the net. Powerful, 4 to 2.
heating ind Grogan scored two more goals for||@@||Keating and Grogan scored two more goals for
Powerful before the finish, but Sjdnej showed great||@@||Powerful before the finish, but Sydney showed great
form throughout the second spell and frequentl) had||@@||form throughout the second spell and frequently had
the naval men penned up Horton and Turner were||@@||the naval men penned up. Horton and Turner were
excellent in dtfence, and Powerful won by fl toals to 2.1||@@||excellent in defence, and Powerful won by 6 goals to 2.
Mr H C Hibbard referee||@@||Mr. H.C. Hibbard referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259200 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BUENS CLÏÏB.||@@||THE BURNS CLUB.
At the annual meeting of the Burns «.nmvcmr/||@@||At the annual meeting of the Burns Anniversary
Club, held on Saturday, the folio«ing officers «>trt||@@||Club, held on Saturday, the following officers were
appointed for the ensuing y car -President, Mr Georgi||@@||appointed for the ensuing year: -President, Mr. George
Ross «ice-presidints, Mr D B Rogers Mr D Conie,||@@||Ross; vice-presidents, Mr. D. R. Rogers, Mr. D. Cowie,
secretary, Mr T Simpson assistant secretar« Mr J||@@||secretary, Mr. T. Simpson assistant secretary, Mr. J.
Duucan treasurer Mr lohn Campbell auditors, Mr||@@||Duucan; treasurer, Mr. lohn Campbell; auditors, Mr.
W «.uld Mr J Buchan trusties Mr. J LariS||@@||W. Auld, Mr. J. Buchan; trusties Mr. J Lang,
Mr J Irvine, director of music Mr 1 Donall.||@@||Mr. J. Irvine;, director of music, Mr. J. Donald.
choir cojductor, M Shearer pipe major pooali||@@||choir conductor, W. Shearer; pipe major, Donald
llolierlson ina&tijs of ceremonies It McU-u \S «J||@@||Robertson; master of ceremonies, R. McRae, W. J.
hell} inner guardian, John Anderson commute«, of||@@||Kelly; inner guardian, John Anderson, committee of
munigcmtnt. Captain J Strachan M McLean *.||@@||management, Captain J Strachan, M. McLean, A.
Davidson I A Steuart, U 1 airlie IL J-mlt'on X,||@@||Davidson, J. A. Stewart, D. Fairlie, H. Jamieson,, L.
Maccabe, M Sutcliffi. J M BlaliLe_||@@||Maccabe, W. Sutcliffe,. J. M. Blance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260019 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VAGANT CANONRY OF ST.||@@||VACANT CANONRY OF ST.
ANDREWS.||@@||ANDREW'S.
THREE NOMINATIONS.||@@||THREE NOMINATIONS.
A meeting of clergy and lnitj eonvened||@@||A meeting of clergy and laity, convened
under tho Cnthcdril Ordinance of 1902 ww||@@||under the Cathedral Ordinance of 1902, was
held at the Chapter House jestcrdnj for tin||@@||held at the Chapter House yesterday for the
purpose of receiving nominations for the dec||@@||purpose of receiving nominations for the elec-
lion of a canon In place of the lato Canon||@@||tion of a canon in place of the late Canon
Jones ' Archdeacon Gunther who presided||@@||Jones. Archdeacon Gunther, who presided,
said that the sense of the great loss tia||@@||said that the sense of the great loss the
Church had sustained in the death of Canoa||@@||Church had sustained in the death of Canon
Jones had been placed on record I mm vin||@@||Jones had been placed on record. From vari-
ous quarters testimony to the viluo of His||@@||ous quarters testimony to the value of his
work and Influence had como and his memory||@@||work and influence had come, and his memory
would llvo long in tho heaits of his friends||@@||would live long in the hearts of his friends.
At tho conclusion of Archdeacon Gunther»||@@||At the conclusion of Archdeacon Gunther's
address, Rev YV A Charlton and Yir I «||@@||address, Rev W. A. Charlton and Mr. F. H.
Moses were elected secretaries to the meet-||@@||Moses were elected secretaries to the meet-
ing The Rev E G Cranswick (St Johns||@@||ing. The Rev. E. G. Cranswick (St. John's
Globe) nominated the Rev Alfred 1»T°T||@@||Glebe) nominated the Rev. Alfred Yarnold,
of St John's Church Ashfield to the position,||@@||of St. John's Church, Ashfield, to the position;
tho Rev W J Ca-cbread (Bnlmnin) uominnteü||@@||the Rev. W. J. Cakebread (Balmain) nominated
Dr Radford, the Rev E C Clnjdou norn!||@@||Dr. Radford; the Rev. E. C. Claydon nomi-
nated Archdeacon D Arcy-Irvino and vii- n||@@||nated Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvine, and Mr. W.
Docker nominated the Rev L C Beck 01||@@||Docker nominated the Rev. E. C. Beck, of
St John s, Darlinghurst but subsequently toe||@@||St. John's, Darlinghurst, but subsequently the
latter nomination was withdrawn at the «||@@||latter nomination was withdrawn at the re-
quest of Mr Beck Orj inco tink tbfn ?><"||@@||quest of Mr. Beck. The meeting then ad-
iourned to Aitstmt Î, t_ «rdor that a bal||@@||journed to August 2, in order that a bal-
lot may bo taken in tho interim||@@||lot may be taken in the interim.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260556 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIANS AT BROKEN' HILL.||@@||VICTORIANS AT BROKEN HILL.
BROKEN HILL, Monday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Monday.
The return match between X'icto ian xssociition||@@||The return match between Victorian Association
and Broken Ulli was plajcd on the Jubilee Oial on||@@||and Broken Hill was played on the Jubilee Oval on
Saturdi) afternoon, in Hie presence of an immense)||@@||Saturday afternoon, in the presence of an immense
crowd, and under perfect conditions The teams were||@@||crowd, and under perfect conditions. The teams were
xirttiall) the same is on Mcdncsda) \fr Noon um||@@||virtually the same as on Wednesday. Mr. Noon um-
pired Tile local team had advantage of the wind In||@@||pired. The local team had advantage of the wind in
the oiiennig quarter, and the change of ends saw Hit||@@||the opening quarter, and the change of ends saw the
scores Broken Hill, 2 3, X'lctoriVi, 2 1 Victoria gol||@@||scores Broken Hill, 2-3, Victoria 2-1. Victoria got
going in the second terni, arid also prevented the Bro-||@@||going in the second term and also prevented the Bro-
ken »ills scoring Victoria, 7 8. Broken Hill, 23||@@||ken Hills scoring. Victoria, 7-6; Broken Hill, 2-3.
The adiantage was kept right through the second half||@@||The advantage was kept right through the second half
of the gillie, Ihc fini! scores holng X'icforia 1110,||@@||of the game, the final scores being: Victoria, 11-10;
Broken Hill, 5 7 The x-isitora excelled in combina||@@||Broken Hill, 5-7. The visitors excelled in combina-
lion marking and speed The best plaxcrs for the||@@||tion marking and speed. The best players for the
«.timers were Woods, Hardy, M'Kcnrlr. Swift, Anderson,||@@||winners were Woods, Hardy, M'Kenzie, Swift, Anderson,
Cluse mid Carlton Broken Hill's best mon were||@@||Chase and Carlton. Broken Hill's best men were
Pincombe, Incoll, Wilson, .'eiigofsgc, R) in, and Munro||@@||Pincombe, Incoll, Wilson, Zeugofage, Rya, and Munro.
The attendance totalled about (WOO, and the gîte pro||@@||The attendance totalled about 6000, and the gate pro-
ceetls amounted to £10* The Victorians left to night||@@||ceeds amounted to £165. The Victorians left to-night
for Melbourne||@@||for Melbourne
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260557 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES.
The following pla)ers baie been picked to plax||@@||The following players have been picked to play
against the Kalgooille team at ErskineviUc Oial on||@@||against the Kalgoorlie team at Erskineville Oval on
Saturda) next, ond are requested to be on the gronml||@@||Saturday next, and are requested to be on the ground
not later than 2 30 -G Thomas 'captain), 1 ilgatc||@@||not later than 2.30: -G Thomas (captain), Filgate,
Il)ett, Holland Koochew llonobcster Strong Stephen||@@||Hyett, Holland, Koochew, Manchester, Strong, Stephen-
son 1-ntwislc, Mick Delonc), Dartnell, 1 Jones, rim||@@||son, Entwisle, Mack, Delaney, Dartnell, E. Jones, Flan-
agan, W Pite riphingstone, Broy, Parkinson, Scott,||@@||agan, W Pite, Elphingstone, Bray, Parkinson, Scott,
Cope Shand M Cormack (x ice captain), Laatment||@@||Cope, Shand, McCormack (vice captain), Eastment
Daughton, Laxer The final selection will be made on||@@||Doughton, Laver. The final selection will be made on
the ground ot 2 10 sharp||@@||the ground at 2.40 sharp.
The nbo\e pla)ers, together with the team for Broken||@@||The above players, together with the team for Broken
Hill, aro requested to meet on Tuesdoy and Thursdai||@@||Hill, are requested to meet on Tuesday and Thursday
night at Erskineville Oiol||@@||night at Erskineville Oval.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15261968 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EQUITY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
ÍBeíoro Mr Justice A H Simpson Chief||@@||(Before Mr Justice A. H. Simpson, Chief
Judge in Equity )||@@||Judge in Equity.)
DISPUTE BETWEEN' PARTNERS||@@||DISPUTE BETWEEN PARTNERS
Evorlnghnm A Evorlnglnm||@@||Everingham v Everingham
The hearing of this case was continued and||@@||The hearing of this case was continued, and
h.is not concluded||@@||has not concluded.
(Before Mr Acting Justice Rich )||@@||(Before Mr Acting Justice Rich. )
GOODWORTH \ GOODAA'ORTH AND OTHERS||@@||GOODWORTH v GOODWORTH AND OTHERS.
Mr Wise, K C, and Mr H de laissa in-||@@||Mr Wise, K.C. and Mr H. de Lissa, in-
structed by Mr L B Bertram, appeared for||@@||structed by Mr L. B. Bertram, appeared for
plaintiff Charlotte Aun Goodworth, Mr Kno\,||@@||plaintiff Charlotte Ann Goodworth, Mr Knox,
K C , and Mr. Harriott, Instructed b) Messrs||@@||K.C. , and Mr. Harriott, instructed by Messrs.
Abbott, Tout and Co , for defendant John Ab-||@@||Abbott, Tout and Co., for defendant John Ab-
bott Kingsmill Shaw solicitor, of Scone, Mr||@@||bott Kingsmill Shaw, solicitor, of Scone. Mr
C E Manning, instructed b) Mr JAK||@@||C. E. Manning, instructed by Mr J. A. K.
Shaw, for defendant Trnncis llonr) Thrift;||@@||Shaw, for defendant Francis Henry Thrift;
and Mr J A Browne, instructed by Mr R J||@@||and Mr J. A. Browne, instructed by Mr R. J.
IM Foord, for fi\e infant defendants, viz Lily||@@||M. Foord, for five infant defendants, viz: Lily
IBatcson Goodworth, Ethel Mai Batoson Good||@@||Bateson Goodworth, Ethel May Bateson Good-
lworth, frederick Batoson Goodworth, Sarah||@@||worth, Frederick Bateson Goodworth, Sarah
Elizabeth Batcson Goodworth, and Rachael||@@||Elizabeth Batcson Goodworth, and Rachael
Batoson Goodworth||@@||Bateson Goodworth.
Tho suit was settled on terms filed by coun-||@@||The suit was settled on terms filed by coun-
sel, aud approved by the Court The A'olun||@@||sel, and approved by the Court. The volun-
tar) settlement, which had been executed by||@@||tary settlement, which had been executed by
the plaintiff, was to bo delivered up to bo||@@||the plaintiff, was to be delivered up to be
cancelled the propertv to be roconveved to||@@||cancelled: the property to be reconveyed to
the plaintiff, subjei t to certain charges; and||@@||the plaintiff, subject to certain charges, and
all Imputations by the plaintiff against the||@@||all imputations by the plaintiff against the
defendants Shaw and Thrift to be withdrawn||@@||defendants Shaw and Thrift to be withdrawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263831 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UAItG\niT CATCHPOLF All Uri) CU St||@@||MARGARET CATCHPOLE AT THE LYCEUM.
The erowileil house that g-ithcrcd at tile Liccum H«||@@||The crowded house that gathered at the Lyceum last
night to sec the first Emuiing of the itirring drairi||@@||night to see the first screening of the stirring drama
of "M-nraret Catchpoll' li iel their evpec talions more||@@||of "Margaret Catchpole' had their expectations more
than rcalisid Mr Sp. nee, li is now ,i»duc d en||@@||than realised. Mr Spencer has now produced several
Australian taken and minutar ure 1 l*[ct"»s , a,""S||@@||Australian taken and manufactured pictures, all of
which hove been of HIL Invest .lass I lit it lj 'I'«||@@||which have been of highest class, but it is ques-
tlonablc if he lias eloiic «nulling Ictte-r linn HI» .'||@@||tionable if he has done anything better than his lat-
est ilTort 1 rom the first seine l li" ' *',"lc ' .||@@||est effort. From the first scene to the last the pic-
tures arc pooel, the flicker I c tig re need to'||@@||tures are good, the flicker being reduced to a
miniiiuim The storj is too will ?».>»" '?,..,,_,||@@||minimum. The story is too well known to need des-
crfption Sot among channing old ».fT,*ee|/||@@||cription. Set among charming old-world scenery
with the quaint eostumes of our great jrandinren*||@@||with the quaint costumes of our great grandparents
the opc-ling scene of tin. Ma} dal el urn. is a jewi i "||@@||the opening scene of the May-day dance is a jewel pic-
ture, anl the promise of the opening seem is iiiiaUM||@@||ture, and the promise of the opening scene is fulfilled
throughout The elilT and water scener} onecan||@@||throughout. The cliff and water scenery one can
safel} sal, has inver been stirpi«. el 1 *.» »'"»||@@||safely say, has never been surpassed in Australian
picture shows. ihroiii.li ill liir » irji ", '"\.||@@||picture shows. Through all her varying to???nes,
fioni peaceful home in I nglnnd lo lui P ne» "> T||@@||from peaceful home in England to happiness in Aus-
Inila, Margaret is channing ami çir r c, t le J||@@||tralia, Margaret is charming, and carries the sym-
palin of the am once with her lal in t»e euv||@@||pathy of the audience with her. Last in the cast
ot diameters, but far from list in «.'*<.'"»£' £?||@@||of characters, but far from last in the hearts of the
audience, arc Hie splendid lion,.., that .by *> "||@@||audience, are the splendid horses that play so im-
portant a part in tho story||@@||portant a part in tho story
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263903 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
YALWAL Moiidav||@@||YALWAL Monday
[ Tbc Yalwal Exploration Syndicate have put||@@||Tbe Yalwal Exploration Syndicate have put
a trial crushing through the Pioneer battery,||@@||a trial crushing through the Pioneer battery,
(and havo just completed a cutting for n tram-||@@||and have just completed a cutting for a tram-
line or over 46 chains. They have a consign-||@@||line of over 46 chains. They have a consign-
ment of iron ready for erecting n«vv cyanide||@@||ment of iron ready for erecting new cyanide
vats. Fletcher Bro3. have a small contract for||@@||vats. Fletcher Bros. have a small contract for
50 cords of wood for this company, nnil a much||@@||50 cords of wood for this company, and a much
larger contract will be tendered for shortly.||@@||larger contract will be tendered for shortly.
Payne and Fletcher, tribtttlng in the Cale-||@@||Payne and Fletcher, tributtlng in the Cale-
donian mino, have completed their term, crush-||@@||donian mine, have completed their term, crush-
ing BO tona of ore for a return of 17oz by||@@||ing 8O tons of ore for a return of 17 oz by
amalgamation and 30oz by cyanldation.||@@||amalgamation and 30 oz by cyanldation.
I Messrs. David and Co. have completed a||@@||Messrs. David and Co. have completed a
clcau-up of SO tons of ore. for a return of||@@||clean-up of SO tons of ore. for a return of
83Jo_ smelted gold-30oz by umalgamatlon and||@@||83 1/2oz smelted gold 30 oz by amalgamatlon and
53Joz by cyanldation, averaging loz to the||@@||53 J/2 oz by cyanldation, averaging l oz to the
¡ton. This Is the best crushing tim party||@@||ton. This Is the best crushing the party
has had since they commenced trlhutlng. They||@@||has had since they commenced tributting. They
I have a face of oro 5ft wide, nssnying -3 per||@@||have a face of ore 5ft wide, assnying -3 per
Hon.||@@||Ton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15264457 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VETERAN'S DEATH.||@@||VETERAN'S DEATH.
-... t||@@||
TEE LAST OF THE FORTY-THIRD.||@@||THE LAST OF THE FORTY-THIRD.
PAMBULA, Wednesday.||@@||PAMBULA, Wednesday.
An old resident of tho Pambula dlslrlct,||@@||An old resident of the Pambula district,
Joseph Cash, aged S2 years, died on Satur-||@@||Joseph Cash, aged 82 years, died on Satur-
day. Ho was born in Suffolk, England, in||@@||day. He was born in Suffolk, England, in
May, 1829. At an early ago ho entered the||@@||May, 1829. At an early ago he entered the
43rd Regiment, which was sent to Cork, Ire-||@@||43rd Regiment, which was sent to Cork, Ire-
land, to establish peaco in the disaffected||@@||land, to establish peace in the disaffected
counties, and remained three years. Tho re-||@@||counties, and remained three years. The re-
giment was then ordered to Kafllrland, Africa,||@@||giment was then ordered to Kaffirland, Africa,
where .Cash was promoted colour-sergeant,||@@||where Cash was promoted colour-sergeant,
and was awarded a silver meda! tn 1855.||@@||and was awarded a silver medal in 1855.
Shortly afterwards the regiment was ordoredi||@@||Shortly afterwards the regiment was ordered
to tako part In subduing the Sepoy Mutiny in||@@||to take part in subduing the Sepoy Mutiny in
India- Cash received tho modal. 1S57. The||@@||India- Cash received the medal 1857. The
year following the regiment went to Now||@@||year following the regiment went to New
Zealand to assist In putting down the Maori||@@||Zealand to assist in putting down the Maori
revolt, whore Cash received a medal for||@@||revolt, where Cash received a medal for
bravery. At tho termination of hostilities In||@@||bravery. At the termination of hostilities in
New Zealand Sergoant Cash was the only||@@||New Zealand Sergeant Cash was the only
man left of the 43rd Regiment that had em-||@@||man left of the 43rd Regiment that had em-
barked from England.||@@||barked from England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15266206 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE CO-UTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
A1.I.ECED ATTEMITLN'G TO STEIL.||@@||ALLEGED ATTEMPTING TO STEAL.
j At the KctHcrn Police Court \.*»L_ da>, before Mr||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr
MiUuiH) i, Da M-, (.corgi. 1 mi-:., J^UJ 2*, and||@@||Wilkinson, S. M., George James, aged 38, and
¡\iiuoii btra«t-e a"ed 2» wire _-h.r¡cJ \mh htwng in||@@||Vernon Strange, aged 28, were charged with having in
compjiij ltu.nj'.ii to btt ii from iii«, por-on or liuny||@@||company, attempted to steal from the person of Henry
I Doug) ia tht. sim» of lbs, it Hiüfeni, on \ugitst 11||@@||Douglas the sum of 16s, at Redfern, on August 11.
Loi bilbie Comans gavt ewdenii. that h*» ..«w the two||@@||Constable Comans gave evidence that he saw the two
í«_..<-t*i- -UÎCJJ held oi Outi_;liS ï mita had him to||@@||accused catch hold of Douglas. James had him by
¡he left ann with on" hind, while Ina right hand w i_.||@@||the left arm with one hand, while his right hand was
îindu tht. Ihp of Doubla*, s coat near his pocket||@@||under the flap of Douglas's coat near his pocket,
iMraogc had hold of Doughs b\ the -ight arm llic||@@||Strange had hold of Douglas by the right arm. The
[constable ran across and am "»ted both oi them Hie||@@||constable ran across and and arrested both of them. The
nccusLd pleaded not gi ill*, rcstr.ed their defence, aid||@@||accused pleaded not guilty, reserved their defence, and
¡«tit. tdch lomrmtud for tnal at the 4ua_ter ÍSLSSIOI.S.||@@||were each committed for trial at the quartter Sessions.
Lil J il . is allowed||@@||Bail was allowed.
I . -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270460 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LYSOL POISONING.||@@||LYSOL POISONING.
Ruby Sophia Kirkby 2. n single woman||@@||Ruby Sophia Kirkby 2. a single woman
lately residing tit 98 Rovvntree stroot Bal||@@||lately residing at 98 Rowntree-street, Bal-
m tin died at that address yesterday from||@@||main, died at that address yesterday from
bsol poisoning Deceased ivas for some timo||@@||lysol poisoning. Deceased was for some time
ai inmate of Gladesville Hospital for Insane||@@||an inmate of Gladesville Hospital for Insane,
but was discharged from thoro in nppirent||@@||but was discharged from there in apparent
good health||@@||good health.
Desiring to keep his hives fine from Isle||@@||Desiring to keep his hives free from Isle
of Mihht disease a liierlon (De\ou) bee||@@||of Wight disease, a Tiverton (Devon) bee-
keeper bns impoited a queen from Switzer||@@||keeper has imported a queen from Switzer-
land She travelled b) post in a small wooacn||@@||land. She travelled by post in a small wooden
case \entilatcd by wiie gau?o A few othoi||@@||case ventilated by wire gauze. A few other
bees wore placed In an adjneont cell as com||@@||bees were placed in an adjacent cell as com-
pans for the queen aid ti ero was a -.upply||@@||pany for the queen, and there was a supply
of sui,ar el n lv fn Hiern lo help Ihemsolves to||@@||of sugar candy for them to help themselves to.
Ihc queen w is re nel b> the rhoiton 1 rood||@@||The queen was received by the Tiverton brood
qjite lmicibls||@@||quite amicably.
for Ciro le Client Con plalnti lal-c Wiuda Lrcat||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaints take Woods' Great
Peppcruiint Cure 1» -d.-Advr,||@@||Pepperming Cure. 1s 6d.--Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270686 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH AUSTRALIAN GRASSES.||@@||NORTH AUSTRALIAN GRASSES.
I Mr. Fred Turnor, F.L.S., exhibited at tho||@@||Mr. Fred Turnor, F.L.S., exhibited at the
Linnean Society's meeting . on Wodnesday||@@||Linnean Society's meeting on Wednesday
evening a fine collection of grasses indlgon||@@||evening a fine collection of grasses indigenous
ous to Northern Australia, which had boon for||@@||to Northern Australia, which had been forwarded
¡ warded to bira for identification and roport )||@@||to him for identification and report
as to their economic vnluo for stock feed. .||@@||as to their economic value for stock feed.
Several of tlieso grasses ottnin a height of,||@@||Several of tlhese grasses attain a height of
I from nix. to twalvo foot, and in a good sea-||@@||from six to twelve foot, and in a good sea-
son produce a great amount of rich, succu- j||@@||son produce a great amount of rich, succullent
] lent herbage much relished by cattle. But '||@@||herbage much relished by cattle. But
; tho great majority grow from one foot to||@@||the great majority grow from one foot to
I three feet tall, and most of thom are ex-,||@@||three feet tall, and most of thom are excellent
I collont pasturo grasses for stock of all de-||@@||pasture grasses for stock of all de-
scriptions. There Is now a groat deal of in||@@||scriptions. There Is now a great deal of interest
[ torest being taken in tho vogotntion of North||@@||being taken in the vegetation of Northern
'crn Australia, moro particularly that compos-||@@||Australia, more particularly that composing
ing tho grazing aroaa of that portion of tho||@@||the grazing area of that portion of the
| continent.||@@||continent.
I -.||@@||I -.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273646 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEN DWirS- AND I.STV D'ABGO||@@||BEN DAVIES AND ESTA D'ARGO
The pctsotrtUat) of Mr Bui Davies tut famous Fng||@@||The pctsotrtUat) of Mr. Ben Davies tut famous Eng-
lish tenor has been referred to as that of fcnialJtj||@@||lish tenor has been referred to as that of fcnialJtj
itself and perfectly free fro n affectation \ltlmugh||@@||itself and perfectly free from affectation although
he lus apj cared MtcceisfuIIi as an opentiu artist||@@||he has appeared MtcceisfuIIi as an opentiu artist
be has of rcctnt >ears demoted himself almost solely||@@||he has of recent years devoted himself almost solely
to ontorio and the concert platform||@@||to oratorio and the concert platform.
Miss Lsto d \rgo s odtatiectmnt during her ah enco||@@||Miss Esta d 'argo s odtatiectmnt during her ah enco
from Sidney has been \cr> npid her splendid \ocal||@@||from Sydney has been \cr> npid her splendid vocal
qu tilths liming seiurcd for her II M.H high position||@@||qu tilths liming seiurcd for her II M.H high position
in the Fnghsh ind Continental concert world Mr||@@||in the English and Continental concert world Mr
Fdward Coll who is Mipi oiling the foregoing irtHts||@@||Edward Goll who is Mipi oiling the foregoing irtHts
is loung in his career but lun made imjtortant up||@@||is young in his career but has made important ap-
penranees and is lughh thought of These rrtHts||@@||pearances and is highly thought of. These rrtHts
will make their VuMrilian debut at the lown Hall||@@||will make their VuMrilian debut at the lown Hall
on Sepamber 23||@@||on Sepamber 23
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275686 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TlUIsSIT IMPR0\-M1'\T3 WANTED||@@||TRANSIT IMPROVEMENTS WANTED.
A deputation representing the Manly Council nnd||@@||A deputation representing the Manly Council and
Wnrrlncih Shire waited on (he Minister for 'Work*||@@||Warringah Shire, waited on the Minister for Works,
in connection with the requests for unpro-vcd transit||@@||in connection with the requests for improved transit
son ices nt tlie Spit and extension of the Mnulj tram||@@||services at the Spit and extension of the Manly tram
svstcin||@@||service.
The Minister promised to consider Hie requests lie||@@||The Minister promised to consider the requests. He
thoiirlil tlie difficult»" could be overcome b% running nn||@@||thought the difficulty could be overcome by running an
nmdliarj launel) or punt nemce for thp pas-cncer_i Tlie||@@||auxiliary launch or punt service for the passengers. The
ricchwitcr train proposal was still under consideration||@@||Freshwater tram proposal was still under consideration,
and an engineer would be sent to the district to report |||@@||and an engineer would be sent to the district to report
on the beet route running from the main line to||@@||on the best route running from the main line to
Freshwater bench The deputation al«o directed the||@@||Freshwater beach. The deputation also directed the
Minister's nttcntion to the shortening of the trim||@@||Minister's attention to the shortening of the tram
journey to "Narrabeen A line of train* deviating at||@@||journey to Narrabeen. A line of trams deviating at
Candotmne sheet on the Spit to M*\nlj trim and run||@@||Candomine-street on the Spit to Manly tram, and run-
nine to the Brookvale line wpild pro.Ide a more||@@||ning to the Brookvale line, would provide a more
Tnpid route to Narrabeen The Minister promised to||@@||rapid route to Narrabeen. The Minister promised to
lu\e inquiries made.||@@||have inquiries made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279314 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIRD PROTECTION.||@@||BIRD PROTECTION.
Tho monthly meeting ot the NSW FlelJ||@@||The monthly meeting of the NSW Field
Naturillsts Club was held In the Royal Sod||@@||Naturalists Club was held In the Royal Soci
lys looms on Tuesday nlfht with the presl||@@||ety's rooms on Tuesday with with the presi
lent Mr Cheel in the chair Mr W Y\ I rog||@@||dent Mr Cheel in the chair. Mr W. W. Frog
_att Government Lntomologlst delivered '||@@||gatt, Government Entomologist, delivered a
ecture on Insectivorous Birds||@@||lecture on "insectivorous birds."
Mr Froggitt dcilt with tho question of tai||@@||Mr Froggatt dealt with the question of the
piotectlon of useful birds but pointed out tin||@@||protection of useful birds but pointed out the
difficulties In the way of efficient prot»clion||@@||difficulties in the way of efficient protection.
It lins suggested that instead of publishing t||@@||It was suggested that instead of publishing a
list of tho birds that aro protected li nould b!||@@||list of the birds that are protected, it would be
better to send out lists of those birds that ma;||@@||better to send out lists of those birds that may
be killed as that would take i lot of the ob||@@||be killed as that would take a lot of the ob
stacles in the inj of the efficient working ot||@@||stacles in the way of the efficient working of
the Act Tho establishment of national sane||@@||the Act. The establishment of national sanc
tuarics for birds ñas much commended||@@||tuaries for birds was much commended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279820 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF MR. ASTLEY.||@@||FUNERAL OF MR. ASTLEY.
-«||@@||------*-----
The funoral of tho late-Mr. William Astley,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Astley,
tho Sydney journalist, better known perhaps||@@||the Sydney journalist, better known perhaps
hy the pen-name of "Prlco Warung," took||@@||by the pen-name of "Prlce Warung," took
place al Wavorley Cemetery on Saturday.||@@||place at Waverley Cemetery on Saturday.
Archdeacon D'Arey-Irvluo ofllciated at the||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvine officiated at the
graveside, and in the course of nn address re-||@@||graveside, and in the course of an address re-
ferred to tho distinguished literary career of||@@||ferred to the distinguished literary career of
thu deceased gentleman. Ho said the late||@@||the deceased gentleman. He said the late
1 Mr. Astley had exerted a gre.it influence when||@@||Mr. Astley had exerted a great influence when
i at the height of his literary power, and lind||@@||at the height of his literary power, and had
always shown a keen and appreciative In||@@||always shown a keen and appreciative in-
' terest in Australian life and character.||@@||terest in Australian life and character.
I The deceased AVIIB a nativo of Liverpool,||@@||The deceased was a native of Liverpool,
England, and had been a resident la Aus-||@@||England, and had been a resident in Aus-
tralia for the past B2 years, having arrlA'sd||@@||tralia for the past 52 years, having arrived
. hero at the early ago of fotu' years.||@@||here at the early age of four years.
I Tho funeral Avas largely attended. , I||@@||The funeral was largely attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281968 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AYRSHIRE. TROit LIVERPOOL.||@@||AYRSHIRE FROM LIVERPOOL
ísaloon pissen ger« omii g per the twin screw||@@||Saloon passengers coming per the twin-screw
steamer \jrMur of the I e leril nnulder Shire linea||@@||steamer Ayrshire, of the Federal-Houlder-Shire Lines,
duo to nijht or eirly to morrow are the following -||@@||due to-night or early to-morrow, are the following:-
Dr fruinp fudge Ia« Butlnrn, \ J UírdÜng Mrs||@@||Dr. Trump, Judge Jas. Batham, A.J. Birdling, Mrs.
Birdhnj, LrneM, \ I )dJ lohn Thompon Mus Jane||@@||Birdling, Ernest V. Todd, John Thomson, Miss Jane
Do\ev Mies nix Booth Miss Edith Booth, Sli^||@@||Doxey, Miss Eliz. Booth, Miss Edith Booth, Miss
Mary 1 IT Park ftoi lohn bannder« Mr« Saunders||@@||Mary Elz. Park, Rev. John Saunders, Mrs. Saunders,
Alisa Male V blunders Mus O Saunders Mr lï B||@@||Miss Maie F. Saunders, Miss C. Saunders, Mr. R.R.
Smith Mrs Smith air Out* Cross und Mr Tomp||@@||Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Chas. Cross, and Mr. Tomp-
non Limb lhere are ilso -"0 in the steerage las||@@||son Lamb. There are also 270 in the steerage. Pas-
senders will le landed In tender I||@@||sengers will be landed by tender.
I C A UM ft SYDM T||@@||G.A. LINER SYDNEY
I flic new Gorman lustriliui Imcr Svilney rS<rl tons||@@||The new German-Australian liner Sydney, 5893 tons,
no\ in Port f ackson Ins b en bnlt <n ?.fnular Inca||@@||now in Port Jackson, has been built on similar lines
to thos other boiU tf tin tleet cillci after the||@@||to those other boats of this fleet called after the
<apiti! eities of Austriliu Lvervthing necessity for||@@||capital cities of Australia. Everything necessary for
the pionipt loidmg ind discharge of cargo has re||@@||the prompt loading and discharge of cargo has re-
retied nltenti n as in the cn** ot the construe! inn||@@||ceived attention, as in the case of the construction
of the Ftt mier« freimntlo \delaile Melhourni and||@@||of the steamers Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne and
Brisbane The M\th steamer iu to be nimed Hann||@@||Brisbane. The sixth steamer is to be named Mann-
1 ci m||@@||heim.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282229 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LYING ON AN ANTHILL.||@@||LYING ON AN ANTHILL.
YOUTH'S STRANGE DEATH.||@@||YOUTH'S STRANGE DEATH.
AVARWICK (Q.), Tue»«.||@@||WARWICK (Q), Tuesday
The body of Walter Sprlngatc. aged IS, T||@@||The body of Walter Sprlngate, aged 18, was
found on Saturday lying »o«»«^||@@||found on Saturday lying on an anthill
an ironbark tree about a quarter or »||@@||against an ironbark tree about a quarter of a mile off the main
morning deceased, who was eTllf,p|rtrf||@@||road at Pratten.On Saturday morning deceased,
farmer named Weir, set off on, a :P««||@@||who was employed by a farmer named Weir, set
horse to take some cows to a Padf*saeV||@@||off on, a spirited horse to take some cows to a
half a mile from the farm. The lo« ,||@@||paddock about half a mile from the farm. The
turned riderless. Weir made a ««re*||@@||horse returned riderless. Weir made a search and
found the body. No bones were broW»^||@@||found the body. No bones were broken and
all the organs were perfeetly healW.||@@||all the organs were perfectly healthy. There
is nothing to show that death was o»||@@||is nothing to show that death was due to a
fall, so it was decided to send tlie cv||@@||fall, so it was decided to send contents
or the stomach to the GovernmcntAMl^||@@||of the stomach to the Government Analyst
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282458 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELBA OPERA SEASON.||@@||MELBA OPERA SEASON.
"Rlgoletto" will bo repeated to-night for1||@@||"Rigoletto" will be repeated to-night for
the last appearance but one of Mme. Molba,||@@||the last appearance but one of Mme. Melba,
who will again bo associated with Mr.. John||@@||who will again be associated with Mr. John
MacCormack, Siguor Anafesto Rossi, and other||@@||MacCormack, Signor Anafesto Rossi, and other
favourite artists. Tho day sale of tickets at||@@||favourite artists. The day sale of tickets at
Calloso's will be available at 8 o'clock this||@@||Calloso's will be available at 8 o'clock this
morning. Tbe booking at Paling's yestcraay||@@||morning. The booking at Paling's yesterday
tor the diva's re-appearance was the greatest||@@||for the diva's re-appearance was the greatest
of the season, and the takings were officially||@@||of the season, and the takings were officially
reported as the. greatest In a single day ever||@@||reported as the greatest in a single day ever
recorded at their box olllco. Tb-mprrow "La||@@||recorded at their box office. To-morrow "La
Tosca" Will be repeatod, and "Samson and||@@||Tosca" will be repeated, and "Samson and
Dallla" on Saturday. Yesterday "La Bo-||@@||Dalila" on Saturday. Yesterday "La Bo-
hemo" was performed at the matinee, with||@@||heme" was performed at the matinee, with
Mile. Axarino, M. Quesnel, and Signor Zanelll||@@||Mlle. Axarine, M. Quesnel, and Signor Zanelli
lu the chief characters, and In the evening||@@||in the chief characters, and in the evening
Her Majesty's was densely crowded for tho last||@@||Her Majesty's was densely crowded for the last
appearance of Mme. Do Clsneros, Signor Zenl,||@@||appearance of Mme. De Cisneros, Signor Zeni,
and Mr. Burke in "Carmen." I||@@||and Mr. Burke in "Carmen."
"Allegro" suggests tickets for tho gallery||@@||"Allegro" suggests tickets for the gallery
for the last nlghl of the season be obtainable||@@||for the last night of the season be obtainable
at Paling's on the previous elay (Wednesday);!||@@||at Paling's on the previous day (Wednesday);
also that they be at the advance prlco of I||@@||also that they be at the advance price of
7B 6d, the samo prlco ns on the opening night i||@@||7s 6d, the same price as on the opening night
of the BeaBon.||@@||of the season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210989 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EOUSA'S BAND.||@@||SOUSA'S BAND.
Last evening s audience became infected wit.) the||@@||Last evening's audience became infected with the
suing of the march muBic of Sousa's Band, and encores||@@||swng of the march-music of Sousa's Band, and encores
«ere invariable demanded "Looking Ltpward," one||@@||were invariably demanded. "Looking Upward," one
of Sousa's pieces, won the first recall, and "hlnj||@@||of Sousa's pieces, won the first recall; and "King
Cotton" and ' Baby's Sweetheart'* were plajtd in||@@||Cotton" and "Baby's Sweetheart" were played in
response ' Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar), a stir||@@||response. "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar), a stir
nng military musical scene, was followed b) the ever||@@||ring military musical scene, was followed by the ever
popular "Washington Post" Among other numbers||@@||popular "Washington Post." Among other numbers
the audience were keenly appreciative of 'The Federal||@@||the audience were keenly appreciative of "The Federal
March " which Mr Sousa has dedicated to Austral||@@||March," which Mr. Sousa has dedicated to Austral
asians, and in response to heart} applause the band||@@||asians, and in response to hearty applause the band
was heard in two other of Mr Sousa's famous marches,||@@||was heard in two other of Mr. Sousa's famous marches,
' Stars and Stripes" and Tligh School Cadets " "The||@@||"Stars and Stripes" and High School Cadets." "The
Ángelus," from "Scenes Pittoresques" (Massenet),||@@||Angelus," from "Scenes Pittoresques" (Massenet),
proved an especially captivating item Mr Herbert L||@@||proved an especially captivating item. Mr. Herbert L.
Clarke played ' The Great Beyond ' os a cornet solo||@@||Clarke played "The Great Beyond" as a cornet solo.
An encore was insisted upon, and he favoured with||@@||An encore was insisted upon, and he favoured with
"The Carnival of \enice ' Miss Virginia Root sang||@@||"The Carnival of Venice." Miss Virginia Root sang
"April Mom," and as an encore "AU Through the||@@||"April Morn," and as an encore "All Through the
Night" A double recall was won by Miss Mooline||@@||Night." A double recall was won by Miss Nicoline
Zedeler, the accomplished violinist of the organisation||@@||Zedeler, the accomplished violinist of the organisation.
A matinee performance will be given this afternoon||@@||A matinee performance will be given this afternoon,
but -i the Town Hall is otherwise engaged Jt will||@@||but as the Town Hall is otherwise engaged it will
take place in the Adelphi Theatre The usual evening||@@||take place in the Adelphi Theatre. The usual evening
Serformance will be held in the Town Hall Vhi.||@@||performance will be held in the Town Hall. The
>dney season will close on Saturday next, and special||@@||Sydney season will close on Saturday next, and special
matinees are announced at the Town Hall for Tuesday,||@@||matinees are announced at the Town Hall for Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday of next week||@@||Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday of next week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220387 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUR SOUSA HAND.||@@||TUR SOUSA BAND.
Tomorrow iftcruoon inil tiqain m the e\pning||@@||To-morrow afternoon, and aqain in the evening,
Soiifui .« fine bind will gue perfonnamc* nt the||@@||Sousa's fine band will give performances at the
Town Hill in rPMimption of their wison Uicrc To||@@||Town Hall in resumption of their season there. To-
morrow s mtfunce will begin it t o rloel, ami in||@@||morrow's matinee will begin at 3 o'clock, and in
cieh case new and turn ful proprj_iinic_ wilt bt_ pre||@@||each case new and tuneful programmes will be pre
Rented Mr > du ard Hron-vombe who is directing||@@||sented. Mr. Edward Branscombe, who is directing
the tour draws uttenhon to the fict that S.itnrdo> s||@@||the tour, draws attention to the fact that Saturday's
matinee will Ukc place at the -Ydelphi ThraYc, the||@@||matinee will take place at the Adelphi Theatre, the
Town Hall bring ?olher.'.ií-e engaged that afternoon||@@||Town Hall being otherwise engaged that afternoon.
¡Saturáa-, night s concert will be in the Towri Hall||@@||Saturday night's concert will be in the Town Hall
as usual The plans ire at CaVncgie s||@@||as usual. The plans are at Carnegie's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15212320 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Tr.ACUEnS' '1EST MATCH. I j||@@||TEACHERS' TEST MATCH
\e\t Mondât nnd fucsdaj the Matting New /elland||@@||Next Monday and Tuesday the visiting New Zealand
teachers will plaj a test mateh against the te ichera||@@||teachers will play a test mateh against the teachers
o' the State an 1 o i the foi in eo far shown by the||@@||of the State and on the form so far shown by the
Ne\ /eulnndcrs the nntch should be interesting||@@||New Zealanders the match should be interesting.
Messrs 1 M Mullen W Gee nnd Banner ld\arda||@@||Messrs F McMullen ,W Gee and Banner Edwards
line selected the follow toff to represent Se\ Sonlh||@@||have selected the following to represent New South
Males Stale School fetchels in the match -^ 1 cter||@@||Wales State School Teachers in the match - V Peter-
eon (Burwood) \\ \\ hitting (Canbelego) \\ "ioung||@@||son (Burwood), W Whitting (Canbelego), W Young
(Bathurst) H 1 Iltrvcj (Petersham) A Bridge||@@||(Bathurst), R F Harvey (Petersham), A Bridge
(West Narrabri) 1 B O Neill (Ccntril Ciiinben||@@||(West Narrabri), J B O'Neill (Ccntral Cumber-
lnnd) 1 M Mullen (Burwood) II \\ Ld vards||@@||land), F McMullen (Burwood), H W Edwards
(t!ortlc>) O S Smith (Central Cumberland) J P||@@||(Rockley), O S Smith (Central Cumberland), J P
Miers (Balnnln) \ 1) Watson (University) \\ Hen||@@||Myers (Balmain), A D Watson (University) , W Hen-
derso» (Viss) T Oura (Burwood)||@@||derson (Yass), T Owen (Burwood).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241022 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OLDEST VOLUNTEER||@@||OLDEST VOLUNTEER
TO THE BDITOK OF THE HBIIAU).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Blisa-lo to-diy. l..»o of jour P^I»||@@||Sir - In to-day's issue of your paper I read
"HU a consldornble iletrec of Inter» 7||@@||with a considerable degree of interest your
account of the urrlsnl ofhe torp o||@@||account of the arrival of The torpedo-boat
eiestroyers Pnnninui a mil }»«' J?,""',""".>||@@||destroyers Parramatta and Yarra, particularly
that part BUtlun ll,ll\th.n,"cidc.w00d)»«||@@||that part stating that the oldest volunteer
In tho sen Ice iWarrnnt-ollltor Cnsvooai||@@||in the service Warrant-officer Cawood was
present U iNou.d be ,'»{^J, ''£ """'hi||@@||present. It would be interesting to many
old volunteers (mjsolf Inclucle«Hu*° hl ,n(al||@@||old volunteers (myself included) to know the
dato of Warrant-olllc.r Cawood* cnroin.||@@||date of Warrant-officer Cawood's enrolment
lu tho volunteer son Ice , |tt||@@||in the volunteer service.
Regarding ni> self 1 * »I; \mcÄr » ,||@@||Regarding myself, I was a member of the
2411. Sunny (england) Hine» In :W]*||@@||24th Surrey (England) Rifles in 1864, a
per in the 1st Ml«-««*T»",^ S I«||@@||sapper in the 1st Middlesex Volunteer Engineers
In 1S67-8. and for oven nvo 7^ £,,,,,, *||@@||in 1867-8, and for over five years gunner in
No 7 Hattorj NSW Volunteer Artilla||@@||No 7 Battery NSW Volunteer Artillery in the 70's.
i am, etc wW> _||@@||I am, etc, W.W.
j March 37.||@@||March 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234969 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUR TROUBLES.||@@||OUR TROUBLES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -Thus the retiring president in a mimili||@@||Sir, - Thus the retiring president in a minute
presentid to the biitheil ind Shire Council at||@@||presented to the Sutherland Shire Council at
Its sitting on January -J lill - It should bo||@@||its sitting on January 23, 1911: - "It should be
gratifjin,; to nil of us to look back on tha||@@||gratifying to all of us to look back on the
year that lins gone and find that ne hava||@@||year that has gone and find that we have
carried out our piogramme to oin satistac||@@||carried out our programme to our satisfac-
tlon Wo constructed f,ood roids to carr?||@@||tion. We constructed good roads to carry
tho heavy motor traine which passes over||@@||the heavy motor traffic which passes over
them and manv useful mails have been cleared||@@||them and many useful roads have been cleared
and improved lust so Mr President No»||@@||and improved." Just so, Mr. President. Now
I would like to 1 now who thev are that have||@@||I would like to know who they are that have
boen benefited b> some of Ihoac new and use||@@||been benefited by some of those new and use-
ful roads Ta\pi>crs of Highfield plea=o||@@||ful roads. Taxpayers of Highfield, please
draw vour own conclusions It seems let||@@||draw vour own conclusions. It seems very
unjust thit the coi ni II rhould tal o over un||@@||unjust that the council should take over un-
necessrry roads II ion which It Is verj cica*||@@||necessary roads upon which it is very clear
that they will have to incur a large expendí||@@||that they will have to incur a large expendi-
ture to allow of them being roads in th«||@@||ture to allow of them being roads in the
sonso that thev will earn traille reisonably||@@||sense that they will carry traffic reasonably
[and without risk vnd to meet this etp n||@@||and without risk. And to meet this expen-
dlturc of the la\')avers inoncv the land||@@||diture of the taxpayers' money the land
values must be lacreiscd whlih in turn vvil||@@||values must be increased, which in turn will
cause most lil civ evees^ho riting «HM||@@||cause most likely excessive rating, conse-
quently a hnrdshlp will be inflicted upon the||@@||quently a hardship will be inflicted upon the
poor people who uro Hie least ihlo to bia"||@@||poor people, who are the least able to bear
the piossure Highfield whether riglitl) cr||@@||the pressure. Highfield, whether rightly or
vvronglv Is undei the Impiesslon tint ttä||@@||wrongly, is under the impression that the
motor man and lnmljobbci have been fa'||@@||motor man and landjobber have been fav-
ouied in the past vvlilc the reverse was ile||@@||oured in the past, while the reverse was the
tieatment received bv the 1 ibour class It||@@||treatment received bv the labour class. It
Is tho operation ol two distinet laws one lor||@@||is the operation of two distinct laws, one for
tho rich and the other mi the poor that||@@||the rich and the other for the poor, that
pendent spirit rio weep an 1 sit dov n aga n||@@||pendent spirit rise, weep, and sit down again.
mikes eve v workingm it of free atil Inde||@@||makes every workingman of free and inde-
When authority Is stretched hevonl n cc||@@||When authority is stretched beyond a cer-
tain point the toundl nnnot complain t||@@||tain point the council cannot complain if
the neople of Highfield resist tint authority||@@||the people of Highfield resist that authority
bv whit vol means seems to them lo te hJ||@@||by whatever means seems to them to be the
most efficient Prefeiential treatment of th»||@@||most efficient. Preferential treatment of the
wealthv at the expense of the poor must not||@@||wealthy at the expense of the poor must not
bo tolerated.||@@||be tolerated.
1 am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
JOHN STAUNTON||@@||JOHN STAUNTON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282242 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL COLLEGE SITE.||@@||NAVAL COLLEGE SITE.
T~ri- -||@@||-
BÜEBANEEE POINT.||@@||BURRANEER POINT.
"MOKE BEAUT] FUL THAN" DART||@@||"MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN DART-
AIOUTH.»||@@||MOUTH.
-»||@@||-
-vlTDrjIJ- HEAD REJECTED.||@@||MIDDLE HEAD REJECTED.
îhe sito ot the Australian Naval College||@@||The site of the Australian Naval College
has been finally decided on bj Captain Bert||@@||has been finally decided on by Captain Bert-
ram Chambers first member of the Naval||@@||ram Chambers, first member of the Naval
Board and pilncipnl of the \aval College as||@@||Board and principal of the Naval College, as
Burraneer Point Port Hacking between Bur ,||@@||Burraneer Point, Port Hacking, between Bur-
ranoor and Gunnamatta bays||@@||raneer and Gunnamatta bays.
I intended to visit Port Hacking somo||@@||"I intended to visit Port Hacking some
time ago said Captain Chambers yesterdav||@@||time ago," said Captain Chambers yesterday,
but I was rather put on it by what a number||@@||"but I was rather put off it by what a number
of poople told me Hovvevor all tho sites||@@||of people told me. However, all the sites
round there-thoro wore sose.nl suggested||@@||round there - there were several suggested -
aro so b autlful and so suitablo for the pur||@@||are so beautiful and so suitable for the pur-
pose that I c in only suppose we were not||@@||pose that I can only suppose we were not
wanted down there' The only fault from the||@@||wanted down there! The only fault from the
point of view o£ a naval collego is that thero||@@||point of view of a naval college is that there
is a rather nasty shoal there But thoro Is j||@@||is a rather nasty shoal there. But there is
any amount of water inside tho biys and||@@||any amount of water inside the bays and
lowie Bay presents a really splendid ground||@@||Yowie Bay presents a really splendid ground
for regittis and so on The grout thing?Is||@@||for regattas and so on. The great thing is
that the National Park Is right opposite Ale||@@||that the National Park is right opposite. We
can never be built In and the bo)b will||@@||can never be built in, and the boys will
havo plentj ot room for air ind recreation||@@||have plenty of room for air and recreation,
oven l£ Cronulla extends light up to us as||@@||even if Cronulla extends right up to us, as
I bhould think is highly ¡ robable||@@||I should think is highly probable.
It is a clear site eontinuod Captain||@@||"It is a clear site," continued Captain
Chambers absolutel) loolatod quite nwa.||@@||Chambers, "absolutely isolated, quite away
irom the city and yet not too inaccessible I||@@||from the city and yet not too inaccessible. I
expect tho tram very shortly to tun almost||@@||expect the tram very shortly to run almost
to tho site exteadlug from fautherland AVe||@@||to the site, extending from Sutherland. We
are about 200 feet high li ¡ore and the air and I||@@||are about 200 feet high there and the air and
bo on is spletidlal) health) In line weather||@@||so on is splendidly healthy. In fine weather
thoro Is e>collent anchorage for a cruiser in||@@||there is excellent anchorage for a cruiser in
A!hale Bay The whole site reminds mo A cr.||@@||Whale Bay. The whole site reminds me very
much ot the Dartmouth bite in Lngland oui) .||@@||much of the Dartmouth site in England, only
this Is porhaps rather more bcautuu)||@@||this is perhaps rather more beautiful.
VI hat did )Ou think of Middle aead as a||@@||"What did you think of Middle Head as a
silo' Ciptatn Chambers was asked ¡||@@||site?" Captain Chambers was asked.
Well thoie wero several reasons against||@@||"Well, threre were several reasons against
it If wi could have gol the wliolo of the||@@||it. If we could have got the whole of the
Head I tliinl I should nave tilmo.t proferí ed.||@@||Head I think I should have almost preferred
It to Port Hacking Bul In the first place||@@||it to Port Hacking. But, in the first place,
It ib com.Ietely built ia b) Mosnin and|||@@||it is completely built in by Mosman, and
moroovei practicall) lhe whole o£ tho Head|||@@||moreover practically the whole of the Head
is occupied bs torts aad bnrraci s and so on||@@||is occupied by forts and barracks, and so on.
Thero WLro oui) al o it 15 acres oí level||@@||There were only about 15 acres of level
ground and all the rest which we might hi e||@@||ground, and all the rest which we might have
had was quite impossible lesides a big||@@||had was quite impossible. Besides, a big
building 111 e tho college would not only bo||@@||building like the college would not only be
an absolute _hell ttap in cato of an attack||@@||an absolute shell-trap in case of an attack,
but tho net of stew aids rnd tr desmen nid'||@@||but the fact of stewards and tradesmen and
visitors mil all _orts of other people noces||@@||visitors and all sorts of other people neces-
siirily coming Into the reserve ind boeioi,||@@||sarily coming into the reserve and seeing
all manner of defences and other se act nf||@@||all manner of defences and other secret af-
fairs would in ni) opinion prcbably have||@@||fairs would, in my opinion, probably have
caused the militai-} authorities to relise to||@@||caused the military authorities to refuse to
illow iib to como there Bairmjoo) was||@@||allow us to come there. Barranjoey was
rejecled firstly because ot the di I cult> ot||@@||rejected, firstly because of the difficulty of
obtaining water lhere and set-ondl because||@@||obtaining water there, and, secondly, because
the soil is so IOOBO and thin-mostly sanl In||@@||the soil is so loose and thin - mostly sand, in
fact-that it s"cmed likely it we remos cn||@@||fact - that it seemed likely, if we removed
Ibc trees whose routs kept It togo!' cr that||@@||the trees whose roots kept it together, that
tbo sand would movo up||@@||the sand would move up.
I hnvo visited overy site within a 30 milo||@@||"I have visited every site within a 30-mile
induis of Sydnos addol Captain Chambers||@@||radius of Sydney," added Captain Chambers,
and wall ed all over most of them and the||@@||"and walked all over most of them, and the
Port Hacking is incomparably the best The||@@||Port Hacking is incomparably the best. The
college will accommodate about LO or 110||@@||college will accommodate about 120 or 130
boss but cxaetl) what form it will tike will||@@||boys, but exactly what form it will take will
depend on t .o exact bito chosen IA o aro||@@||depend on the exact site chosen. We are
(,oing to begin building as soon as the re||@@||going to begin building as soon as the re-
Biimptlons are carried through||@@||sumptions are carried through."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281129 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VWi IirESWTNC CIUB||@@||MANLY LIFE-SAVING CLUB
Tile ficcrctury of tho Manh Life saving Club Ofr||@@||The secretary of the Manly Life-Saving Club (Mr.
I Nott) wrote to the Manh Connell for permission||@@||L. Nott) wrote to the Manly Council for permission
to use the surf shedb ti tin ted at the extreme end of||@@||to use the surf sheds situated at the extreme end of
the '-outli Ste\ne for a lifesaving and drill room, also||@@||the South Steyne for a life-saving and drill room, also
the council s casualty rooms if ncccssirj||@@||the council's casualty rooms if necessary.
"The committee lins al&o a si ed me to point out"||@@||The committee has also asked me to point out,"
he continued '(hat in the t\cnt of the council grant-||@@||he continued "that in the event of the council grant-
ing us permission no objection ¡-hall be niRcd 1>) the||@@||ing us permission no objection shall be raised by the
club or b\ nnj of tile residents of Manlj who formerly||@@||club or by any of the residents of Manly who formerly
used the sheds is a dressing room I mai also state||@@||used the sheds as a dressing room. I may also state
that our fln>t patrol starttd from last Sunday October||@@||that our first patrol started from last Sunday, October
8 and will be continued on nil future Sundavb and||@@||8, and will be continued on all future Sundays and
holidiys" The council dedded to discuss the letter||@@||holidays." The council decided to discuss the letter
in eonnnittec and make definite nrringcments rcg*anl||@@||in committee and make definite arrangements regard-
ing surf bathing matters on the beach.||@@||ing surf-bathing matters on the beach.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231093 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
sousA AND ins n.Axn.||@@||SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Mr Nigel Brock who is associate 1 with F Bran«||@@||Mr. Nigel Brock who is associated with E. Brans-
combe t td in the Sou ra Band tour of Australasia nr||@@||combe, Ltd., in the Sousa Band tour of Australasia, ar-
rhed in Sydnc** from landon \u Capetown on Satur||@@||rived in Sydney from Landon, via Capetown, on Satur-
daj morning and confirm» the cable reports of So .« s||@@||day morning, and confirms the cable reports of Sousa's
great reception in I-ngland und South. Africa SOUP»||@@||great reception in England and South Africa. Sousa
Is looking forward to li a iWt here with more than or||@@||is looking forward to his visit here with more than or-
dinar> pleasure as he has man> personal friends in _iw||@@||dinary pleasure, as he has many personal friends in Aus-
triha and nlw on account of the fact that the||@@||tralia, and also on account of the fact that the
Coronation March of which he Is the composer will||@@||"Coronation March," of which he is the composer, will
Iv laved for the fiXt time in Australia on lune *°||@@||be played for the first time in Australia on June 22
(Coronation D13) t>. his celebrated co m pan j of niusi||@@||(Coronation Day) by his celebrated company of musi-
clang Tlie l-cdcral March whirh bj the wai waa||@@||clans. The "Federal March," which, by the way, was
christened In Sir Ceorgc Reid wiP ali» be heard here||@@||christened by Sir George Reid, will also be heard here
for the finit time Sonsa it will be remembered win||@@||for the first time. Sousa, it will be remembered, wan
dfcnratcl b3 the lit. Hint, with the M\0 eros* whirh||@@||decorated by the late King with the M.V.O. cross, which
ht prizes more than emv of the other decontions re||@@||he prizes more than any of the other decorations re-
cel\ed in various countries-and which he asserts, if||@@||ceived in various countries -- and which, he asserts, if
he were to wear all at onre would tend to make him||@@||he were to wear all at once, would tend to make him
knock knee I *=<_ iwi will be accompanied h. his wife||@@||knock kneed. Sousa will be accompanied by his wife
and .un daughters and the part* have already a cured||@@||and two daughters, and the party have already secured
quarters at the Hotel Außtnlii Mr îsigcl Brock h no||@@||quarters at the Hotel Australia. Mr. Nigel Brock is no
stranger to then B1 ores and wa* pre\ 10 ish con||@@||stranger to these shores, and was previously con-
nected with the late hilson Barrett Meotminstcr Glee||@@||nected with the late Wilson Barrett, Westminster Glee
*=ingtr* and the Chenimki Trio At the instigation of||@@||Singers, and the Cherniarski Trio. At the instigation of
Mr T Quinlan (of the (? linton International \genri)||@@||Mr. T. Quinlan (of the Quinlan International Agency)
Mr Brock is to report on the prospect-, of an Mi*»||@@||Mr. Brock is to report on the prospects of an Aus-
tralfnn tour b3 tuen nrtista us Caruso and the gTcat||@@||tralian tour by such artists as Caruso and the great
violinist Fnt_. kreusler||@@||violinist, Fritz Kreisler.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235600 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUSA AND HIS BAM). I||@@||SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Provincial resident* who nrc musical cnthuMisU will||@@||Provincial residents who are musical enthusiasts will
he f-pecinlh interested in the announcement font lined||@@||be specially interested in the announcement contained
in our commercial coln mut tills i.mrninfr, eliicid.it HUT a||@@||in our commercial columns this morning, elucidating a
plin whercb\ it ib a simple imiter for thuu to securei||@@||plan whereby it is a simple matter for them to secure
reen ed fcita for cnusn*i¡ S* ln<-\ **uf-m for nt« or||@@||reserved seats for Sousa's Sydney season for one or
more nights bv slmpb comply in? with the condition«||@@||more nights by simply complying with the conditions
of the ' coupon " -iiul minhnv it JI directed to L,||@@||of the "coupon," and mailing it, as directed to "E.
Hranseombe, ltd, Cnmepie s h in p street, ein,*' where||@@||Branscombe, Ltd., Carnegie's, King-street, city," where
.»lntiii for the opening night will bo mallabie on||@@||plans for the opening night will be available on
Monda, nc-rt. I||@@||Monday, next.
Sonsa, with his threescore musicians, will arrhe by j||@@||Sousa, with his three-score musicians, will arrive by
fpeciil train from Melbourne on Monda*, 11th instant,I||@@||special train from Melbourne on Monday, 15th instant,
and will he met nt the Central Station b> f>e\ernl liun '||@@||and will be met at the Central Station by several hun-
dred brother bandsmen who ha\e arranged to escort||@@||dred brother bandsmen, who have arranged to escort
the "March Klmr" to tin Town Hill to the martial||@@||the "March King" to the Town Hall to the martial
ptrnins of forne of lils own stirrinp composition« Sou«a*s||@@||strains of some of his own stirring composition. Sousa's
Bntid performs for the f.r«t time nt the Swliiev Townl||@@||Band performs for the first time at the Sydney Town
Hall on the lit li instant, and thtitifttr c\erj afternoon]||@@||Hall on the 15th instant, and thereafter every afternoon
and e\enhis till Ma\ C2||@@||and evening till May 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215806 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! MOTOR SPFFD||@@||MOTOR SPEED
j The limits of motor gpecd l»etween Tom LçH s||@@||The limits of motor speed between Tom Ugly's
Point ferr/ md Cronulla md 'S munal Park h^tc re||@@||Point ferry and Cronulla and National Park have re-
Loutit bt en under consider in n 01 autlurland ¡shire||@@||cently been under consideration of Sutherland Shire
Council and certain sections oí the road lute been||@@||Council, and certain sections oí the road have been
.mpRested to the Cinef Secretar} s department for||@@||suggested to the Chief Secretary's department for
blow 1,-peed \ portion near Gwav Te} Lrcel bridai.||@@||slow speed. A portion near Gwawley Creek bridge
his betn fixed at a 4 mile limit and a similar re||@@||has been fixed at a 4-mile limit, and a similar re-
(striction was asked foç that portion of the Port||@@||striction was asked for that portion of the Port
Hai.kiii" road luidme down lull to the punt ihi__||@@||Hacking-road leading down hill to the punt. This
|the department does not rtmsider necessirt and ti.||@@||the department does not consider necessary, and this
pirtion together with ^owie street mid Gerrak sirte.||@@||portion, together with Yowie-street and Gerrale-street,
¡Cronulla, hate been allotted a IS mile limit, anil||@@||Cronulla, have been allotted a 15-mile limit, and
sign posts to this effect will he ertctcd '||@@||sign posts to this effect will be erected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233428 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOUSA-THE "MARCH KTNO."||@@||SOUSA -- THE "MARCH KING."
I Under the direction of Mr Edward Branscombe, John||@@||Under the direction of Mr. Edward Branscombe, John
Philip Sousa bring* with Mm to -Vustralia the sam«||@@||Philip Sousa brings with him to Australia the same
strenuous sensational method that has everywhere cha||@@||strenuous sensational method that has everywhere cha-
ractensed bis movements and appearances. The entire||@@||racterised his movements and appearances. The entire
\ustralasian trip will be brought within a compass||@@||Australasian trip will be brought within a compass
oí 1.5 weeks, and apart from the exigencies of travel»||@@||of 15 weeks, and apart from the exigencies of travel,
not a fraction of time will be lost The tour inrojves||@@||not a fraction of time will be lost. The tour involves
an enormous expenditure per week, and It is only b\||@@||an enormous expenditure per week, and it is only by
rapid transit that this punt enterprise is made pos||@@||rapid transit that this giant enterprise is made pos-
sible Sou*a ard his band commence their Srdnej||@@||sible. Sousa and his band commence their Sydney
season at the Toni) Ilall on Monda} evening, May 15 j||@@||season at the Town Hall on Monday evening, May 15.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256234 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
< I III -C1 III, "vCOlIN||@@||CURL CURL LAGOON
11M- K.iitr ti« t-itcti .! Curl Curl UI-JUUII. .ti North||@@||The long neglected Curl Curl Lagoon at North
Manh, i« no« rt<eiuu;r proper atiintion Kor a||@@||Manly, is now receiving proper attention. For a
considered«* time iheie was no lontrol IHIT the Hood||@@||considerable time there was no control over the flood
«uler* Mui'h came down OH* *.itlle>s dom the out||@@||waters which came down the valley from the out-
ljinir dixtnets of llriukiale and Pri-mli's Korest, und||@@||lying districts of Brookvale and French's Forest, and
pprc-d arru«* a Urce urtu _t North Maul;. 'Ihi*||@@||spread across a large area at North Manly. The
\\ork*< Depart tin ni '.onie tune airo coii-driieted a per'||@@||Work's Department some time ago constructed a per-
u.aiumt opeuim; at the mouth of the lifcoon 1 In-||@@||manent opening; at the mouth of the lagoon. The
stíleme \ui>. \tr> ro*lls tmoMnj; an expi-mltture of||@@||scheme was very costly, involving an expenditure of
hi*\ti_l thousand ixmntl-*. A trust uan formed, and I||@@||several thousand pounds. A trust was formed, and
two représentât i\ n» rtcrtcd in the interests of Ihtf||@@||two representatives elected in the interests of the
nit(pj>irs ni the (lot* led area, \pparently no icpll ir||@@||ratepayers in the flooded area. Apparently no regular
iilliuu) wa» in ihm KO ni the flood eales, mil the newly||@@||official was in charge of the flood gates, and the newly
tlrcted tru-t, at it« lift meeting, appoint «I a tem||@@||elected trust, at it's last meeting, appointed a tem-
|K>rur> man to pi.-rd the «nttame and resíllate tin*||@@||porary man to guard the entrance and regulate the
lli-od ¿«te« 'Hu *| nest ion of up|»ouitiñir a permanent||@@||flood gates. The question of appointing a permanent
oílltial was held our. pending the ntvipt ot a com-j||@@||official was held over, pending the receipt of a com-
nmiiuation from the \\«rk>. Department repardinfi the!||@@||munication from the Work's Department regarding the
turning of the bid of the lal.e into a rerreation reM-rvej||@@||turning of the bed of the lake into a recreation reserve
or path.||@@||or park.
Mr. P. l.in.i (lUrk to the Uarrinpuh Shire) wai||@@||Mr. P. l.in.i (clerk to the Warringah Shire) was
appointed t.<iiet-ii\ to the tnM, and a**_ev*or.||@@||appointed secretary to the Trust and assessor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239015 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CLONCURRY HIGHWAYMEN.||@@||CLONCURRY HIGHWAYMEN.
f CLOSE PURSUIT.||@@||CLOSE PURSUIT.
BRISBANE, TucHday. *||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
The Cloncurry highwaymen are nilli at large«||@@||The Cloncurry highwaymen are still at large.
The men were reported yesterday eight milca||@@||The men were reported yesterday eight miles
from Granada, on Hie Dugald River, and ii 14||@@||from Granada, on the Dugald River, and it is
expected they aro going towards Clonnch, un-,||@@||expected they are going towards Clonagh, un-
less thoy double back. Tho Normanton,,||@@||less they double back. The Normanton,
Burketown, Camooweal, Kalkadoon, and Clon-||@@||Burketown, Camooweal, Kalkadoon, and Clon-
curry police aro hemming them In, and e\pcr«||@@||curry police are hemming them in, and expect
to capture them within 48 hours. Both mea||@@||to capture them within 48 hours. Both men
had been drinking heavily provious to coi nit||@@||had been drinking heavily previous to going
to Mt. Cuthbert seeking work. II is 'uteii||@@||to Mt. Cuthbert seeking work. It is ?uteii?
that the loader compelled the other m ,. t>»||@@||that the leader compelled the other men to
take what was required when thoy build ujj||@@||take what was required when they bailed up
the Leichhardt mall.||@@||the Leichhardt mail
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272139 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOEESTT FATALITY.||@@||MOTORING FATALITY.
ALLEGED ERRATIC DEWING.||@@||ALLEGED ERRATIC DRIVING.
COLLISION AT MANLÏ.||@@||COLLISION AT MANLY.
Mr Stephen Murphy (city coroner) yes..!||@@||Mr. Stephen Murphy (city coroner) yester-
day opened the Inquest into the death o||@@||day opened the inquest into the death of
Norman Stanlcj Hall, .0, lately residía, a||@@||Norman Stanley Hall, 30, lately residing at
Brookvale, Manly who was f itally Injure||@@||Brookvale, Manly, who was fatally injured
in u. collision with a motor car on the Narra||@@||in a collision with a motor car on the Narra-
been-road. Manly, ou Siturday last De||@@||been-road, Manly, on Saturday last. De-
ceased was riding a nlcyclo in the dilectlo||@@||ceased was riding a bicycle in the direction
of Brookvale, when ne was struck by ia||@@||of Brookvale, when he was struck by car
No 3505, driven by James Wilkinson An||@@||No. 3565, driven by James Wilkinson. An
other car, the property of Mr P R Middle||@@||other car, the property of Mr. P. R. Middle-
ton was on tho spot at tho time, and «a||@@||ton was on the spot at the time, and was
also going towards Manly||@@||also going towards Manly.
Mr Lambton appeared for James Wilkin||@@||Mr. Lambton appeared for James Wilkin-
son, who was bcfoie the C.jrt Mr Lin 01||@@||son, who was before the Court ; Mr. Linton
foi Mr Thomas Bann passenger in the ut||@@||for Mr. Thomas Bann, passenger in the car
No 3665, Mr Barnier was present in the lo||@@||No. 3565 ; Mr. Barnier was present in the in-
terests of Mr Middleton, and Mr Arkins ia||@@||terests of Mr. Middleton ; and Mr. Arkins in
the interests of tho relatives of the de-||@@||the interests of the relatives of the de-
ceased||@@||ceased.
Percy R. Middleton stated that ho »as ap||@@||Percy R. Middleton stated that he was ap-
proaching a bend of the road aftor passing: IM||@@||proaching a bend of the road after passing the
tramsheds in his motor car when he noticed -||@@||tramsheds in his motor car when he noticed a
cyclist riding along In tho ooposlt- «ret||@@||cyclist riding along in the opposite direc-
tion The cyclist was on the correa ¡,1«||@@||tion. The cyclist was on the correct side
of tho road, and was proceeding at a stea-f||@@||of the road, and was proceeding at a steady
pace At the samo time ho heard a cat||@@||pace. At the same time he heard a car
approaching him f om tho rear It cal».||@@||approaching him from the rear. It came
pist his car on the rlghnanJ side and co||@@||past his car on the righhand side and con-
tlnuod on that side after passing him ii||@@||tinued on that side after passing him. It
was being driven at a very fast pace tie||@@||was being driven at a very fast pace, over
40 miles an hour In his ebtlniatioi It 6a||@@||40 miles an hour in his estimation. It had
pasbed ahead twenty yaids or so and '«||@@||passed ahead twenty yards or so and had
blocked his view of the cyclist when bo heart||@@||blocked his view of the cyclist when he heard
a craih and saw a dark body flung right oid||@@||a crash, and saw a dark body flung right over
the car Ho directed his chauffeur to st||@@||the car. He directed his chauffeur to stop,
and got out to assist the Injured man Mean||@@||and got out to assist the injured man. Mean-
while the other car (1.0 ¿565) had n njo»||@@||while the other car (No. 3565) had run some
yards ahead, and also pulled up »e«a||@@||yards ahead, and also pulled up. Deceased
was raised, and put In the car that li j||@@||was raised, and put in the car that had
struck him. and taken away »»J||@@||struck him, and taken away. Mr. Middleton
also stated that ho had passed the o'l« £||@@||also stated that he had passed the other car
several times on the way in If?* £»"°L \||@@||several times on the way in from Narrabeen.
It was being driven very ^ossl. «»a »||@@||It was being driven very recklessly, and at
one place they had been or'TC" Jí'"/-.||@@||one place they had been driven into the
gutter to avoid a collision Ho had kept »P||@@||gutter to avoid a collision. He had kept up
_n even pace all the way from Nirran«*||@@||an even pace all the way from Narrabeen,
Sût the ¿thor car, which was much ff||@@||but the other car, which was much more
powerful than his had been dashing v*||@@||powerful than his, had been dashing past
hum and then slowing up at different time»||@@||them and then slowing up at different times.
William Smith, contractor, statedl wai »»||@@||William Smith, contractor, stated that he
xvas standing at tbo tram T»«« ** «£||@@||was standing at the tram waiting shed near
the depot on the evening In °ucsU°n' ''"",||@@||the depot on the evening in question, when
h. noticed two motor cars »PP««"««J*||@@||he noticed two motor cars approaching. One
was a dark-coloured car (Mr. T°f °T||@@||was a dark-coloured car (Mr. Middleton's),
and the other was a "-M-coloored one »T»«||@@||and the other was a light-coloured one. What
flrst attracted his notice was the erra!||@@||first attracted his notice was the erratic
driving of the light-coloured car It «u||@@||driving of the light-coloured car. It was
zigzagging across the road, and go WB a"||@@||zig-zagging across the road, and going at a
verÄ rate of ^ed, twenty-nvc t. U MT||@@||very high rate of speed, twenty-five to thirty
miles, he would say. The »'J*".1 T,ln.||@@||miles, he would say. The car that was re-
sponsible for the accident was the "*||@@||sponsible for the accident was the light-
coloured ono. "-_,.-» stated that||@@||coloured one.
Thomas Bann, hotel proprietor. sUtea i||@@||Thomas Bann, hotel proprietor, stated that
he was in the car that struck decked ne-||@@||he was in the car that struck deceased. They
wera not travelling very fast, --.'/.-."'" d||@@||were not travelling very fast, no faster than
the other, he -tou*_ »W W «M J||@@||the other, he thought. They had crossed
ont from behind Mr. »*U«l» 8hc*"r' pcr||@@||out from behind Mr. Middleton's car, and
heforn they could got back to me I""'||@@||before they could get back to the proper
s,de°rof Utefroad thfy struckCecease *||@@||side of the road they struck deceased. He
had met WIIMns-n that »-££-»,5 dfltH||@@||had met Wilkinson that afternoon at about
4.30; he was then sober. lnci\"-uf Irm¡j||@@||4.30 ; he was then sober. They had driven
out to Narrabeen, and had a couple, of Mm||@@||out to Narrabeen, and had a couple of drinks
there. They wcro In no way under tue||@@||there. They were in no way under the in-
fluence ot liquor when they rcturnei||@@||fluence of liquor when they returned.
Mrs. Middleton, who was in he . nu«||@@||Mrs. Middleton, who was in her husband's
motor car,, stated that ».» '"«priven i«||@@||motor car, stated that all the way in from
Narraboen the other car had bee- an ?||@@||Narraboen the other car had been driven in
? peculiar manner In her oplnloa he drh«,||@@||a peculiar manner. In her opinion the driver
was trying to show off. Wien HI||@@||was trying to show off. When it passed
them immediately prior to the acetoen||@@||them immediately prior to the accident, it
passed with such a roar that she °°"me .c,|st||@@||passed with such a roar that she became terri-
fled, and screamed. She noticed to J'^||@@||fied, and screamed. She noticed the cyclist
ahead of them coming along on nis 1||@@||ahead of them coming along on his proper
"lïr. Linton: What do you mean b, '"*««||@@||side. Mr. Linton : What do you mean by "showing
oft?"-Ho would dash past us »? » <. h d||@@||off?"—He would dash past us at a great
^-?ssai,iuihVar^phrr.d-,a,||@@||speed, and then almost stop, so that we had to pass him again, when he would again
spurt ahead. .. , ,,,,, state||@@||spurt ahead.
Mr. Arkins: Is there any trutb '"'"%, )oa||@@||Mr. Arkins : Is there any truth in the state-
ment that the other car "» _^el "¿,.||@@||ment that the other car was abreast of you
when the accident occurred/-None||@@||when the accident occurred?—None what-ever.
"Tue inquest wa- adjourned till Monda,||@@||The inquest was adjourned till Monday
next, at "."" p "? i||@@||next, at 2.15 p.m.
i-OWKI,.. S BALSAM OF AîttSBEn. For C«irH||@@||POWELL'S BALSALM OF ANISEED, For Coughs,
POWELL'S B VLSAAl OK ANISEMJ Bronelnll«,||@@||POWELL'S BALSALM OF ANISEED, Colds,
pownX's BALSAM OF «J«T). whIt_,||@@||POWELL'S BALSALM OF ANISEED, Bronchitis,
I'OWKW/S BALSAM 01 AMSCI-D, .",||@@||POWELL'S BALSALM OF ANISEED, Asthma,
POWELL'S BALSAM OK ^SEfcD, ,",,,. q,||@@||POWELL'S BALSALM OF ANISEED, Influenza,
r¿f of srÄi^||@@||Safe and Reliable.—Relieves Instantly. Trade Mark—Lion, Net, and Mouse. Established 1824. Sold by Chemists and Storekeepers, but beware of Imitations and Substitutes.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15264422 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. C. BABER.||@@||THE LATE REV. C. BABER.
The remains o' the late I'cs Charles Biber||@@||The remains of the late Rev. Charles Baber,
one of the oldest of tho Church of Lnglnnd||@@||one of the oldest of the Church of England
clergy In the State were 1 lid it rest }estir_iy||@@||clergy in the State, were laid at rest yesterday
at SU Thora is Augllcan Cernctor} North b>d||@@||at St. Thomas' Anglican Cemetery, North Syd-
no} The body enclosed in a polished oak||@@||ney. The body, enclosed in a polished oak
collin colored with floral tributes were con||@@||coffin, covered with floral tributes, were con-
le} ed from Ridge stre L-the lite residence of||@@||veyed from Ridge-street—the late residence of
deceared-to St Thom is Church « here n||@@||deceased—to St. Thomas' Church, where a
scry ice wah rondiict-d b} the lector the Rey||@@||service was conducted by the rector, the Rev.
S li Childe who w is supported by the \en||@@||S. H. Childe, who was supported by the Ven.
\rc_dcncon Gunther Canon Hough -ind the||@@||Archdeacon Gunther, Canon Hough, and the
Roys I II Matlesn (Rural Dean) I \\||@@||Revs. J. H. Maclean (Rural Dean), F. W.
Reel .> I W vy Manson stanlcs Howard||@@||Reeve, F. W. Wilkinson, Stanley Howard,
Br}ce M I Cnkcbread Curtis ind R God-||@@||Bryce, W. J. Cakebread, Curtis, and R. God-
dard \t the cometer} the service wis con||@@||dard. At the cemetery the service was con-
ducted by the Ret S 11 dill le insisted li}||@@||ducted by the Rev. S. H. Childe, assisted by
the Rey P \\ Rceye The chief mourner. I||@@||the Rev. F. W. Reeve. The chief mourners
were Mr A B Toid (nephew) and the three j||@@||were Mr. A. B. Ford (nephew), and the three
diughterr of the de e ise 1 Among those pre ,||@@||daughters of the deceased. Among those pre-
sent it the grayceido yyete In addition to the||@@||sent at the graveside were, in addition to the
clerg} aire id} named \rclideieon P \rrv ¡||@@||clergy already named, Archdeacon D'Arcy
Irilnc Archdeacon I efro} (\ustrillau Board||@@||Irvine, Archdeacon Lefroy (Australian Board
of Missions) Roys H Siumnrc- smith l||@@||of Missions), Revs. H. Saumarez Smith, J.
Flder \ Pain George Stiles R Ilnvmond||@@||Elder, A. Pain, George Stiles, R. Raymond
King ind 1 \ Ncwth anti Messrs R L.||@@||King, and J. A. Newth, and Messrs. R. L.
Daie} A J Wll¡,oss S Brooks C Prlriham||@@||Davey, A. J. Wilgoss, S. Brooks, E. Pridham,
M Willis S B Vnntlerpiimp lohn ruriibull||@@||M. Willis, S. B. Vanderpump, John Turnbull,
H G Davey C S Allen J 11 Roberts Cuth||@@||H. G. Davey, C. S. Allen, J. H. Roberts, Cuth-
bert Moors and R J. Scrutton||@@||bert Moors, and R. L. Scrutton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234532 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE
SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY.
Tbo 04th annual meeting of tho Now South||@@||The 94th annual meeting of the New South
| Wales Auxiliary to tho Hrltish and Foreign||@@||Wales Auxiliary to the British and Foreign
Blblo Society was held yesterday afternoon.||@@||Bible Society was held yesterday afternoon.
Mr. J. Kout presided.||@@||Mr. J. Kent presided.
EfToctlvo aid had boen rendered tho parent||@@||Effective aid had been rendered the parent
society during thoyoar lu printing Scriptures||@@||society during the year in printing Scriptures
In,native dialects tor tho Mlsslunary Soclo||@@||in native dialects for the Missionary Socie-
Ulos 'oporatlng in tho South SonB. The four||@@||ties operatlng in the South Seas. The four
OospoiB.lii Lau (a tribe residing in the Solo-||@@||Gospels in Lau (a tribe residing in the Solo-
mon Island group) had been completed for tbo||@@||mon Island group) had been completed for the
Roy'. Walter Ivens, of tho Melanoslan Mission,||@@||Rev. Walter Ivens, of the Melanesian Mission,
, and a revision of the editions of the Son and||@@||and a revision of the editions of the Saa and
Ulawa dialects was at present In hand. _a||@@||Ulawa dialects was at present in hand. As
nerosult of tho biennial conference of repre-||@@||a result of the biennial conference of repre-
sentativos of State auxiliaries, acid in Mel-||@@||sentatives of State auxiliaries, held in Mel-
bourne, aggressive work would bo undertaken||@@||bourne, aggressive work would be undertaken
[In AY'ostern Australia. Tho corrospondonco||@@||in Western Australia. The correspondence
| with Australia would be placed In the hands||@@||with Australia would be placed in the hands
i of one socretary in London, the Rev. A. Taylor,||@@||of one secretary in London, the Rev. A. Taylor,
'and a visit from that gentloman to the Coni||@@||and a visit from that gentleman to the Com-
| monwonlth had boon arranged for the latter||@@||monwealth had been arranged for the latter
! part of this year. Satisfactory accounts of||@@||part of this year. Satisfactory accounts of
i tho work of the two Blblo-women In . India||@@||the work of the two Bible-women in India
and two in China had been received. Por tho||@@||and two in China had been received. For the
greater pnn of the year Miss Colley ably ful-||@@||greater part of the year Miss Colley ably ful-
filled Uio duties of hon. secretary of tho Syd-||@@||filled the duties of hon. secretary of the Syd-
ney ladles' branch, but was compelled to re-||@@||ney ladies' branch, but was compelled to re-
sign In October through taking up other work,||@@||sign in October through taking up other work,
I and Miss Kico wns unanimously elected to tho||@@||and Miss Rice was unanimously elected to the
position. Miss Ellen Pratt and Mrs. A. Rivett||@@||position. Miss Ellen Pratt and Mrs. A. Rivett
lind ably and sympathetically conducted tho||@@||had ably and sympathetically conducted the
mission study circle.||@@||mission study circle.
Tho annunl report stated that In another||@@||The annual report stated that in another
six yenrs the auxiliary would have completed||@@||six years the auxiliary would have completed
' a century of effort. Tho total distribution||@@||a century of effort. The total distribution
for the past year by sale and grants was:||@@||for the past year by sale and grants was:—
Bibles 11.304, New Testaments 6707, portions||@@||Bibles 11,304, New Testaments 6797, portions
[2945, foreign 2G0: total, 21,316. Undoubtedly||@@||2945, foreign 269; total, 21,315. Undoubtedly
the most interesting and effective pinn of||@@||the most interesting and effective plan of
circulating the Bible was through the agency||@@||circulating the Bible was through the agency
of tho society's colportours. Theso devoted||@@||of the society's colporteurs. These devoted
i men travolled to the remote places In tho||@@||men travelled to the remote places in the
State, and visited lonely settlers and others||@@||State, and visited lonely settlers and others
who seldom bad tho privilege of Christian||@@||who seldom had the privilege of Christian
ministrations.||@@||ministrations.
Mr. Kent said It had bcon a yoar of pro-||@@||Mr. Kent said it had been a year of pro-
gress anil encouragement. Their society oimed||@@||gress and encouragement. Their society aimed
nt circulating the Bible as fully as possible.||@@||at circulating the Bible as fully as possible.
1 The report was unanimously adopted.||@@||The report was unanimously adopted.
1 The following ofllco-benrers wore elected:||@@||The following office-bearers were elected:
-President, the Most Rev. J. C. Wright, D.T).,||@@||—President, the Most Rev. J. C. Wright, D.D.,
Archbishop of Sydney; vice-presidents, Mr.||@@||Archbishop of Sydney; vice-presidents, Mr.
E A. Ronnie Col. J. H. Goodlot, Messrs. J.||@@||E A. Rennie, Col. J. H. Goodlet, Messrs. J.
Kent and E. Vickery: hon. treasurer. Mr. A.||@@||Kent and E. Vickery; hon. treasurer, Mr. A.
W. S. Gregg-, secretaries, tho R"v. Willoughby||@@||W. S. Gregg; secretaries, the Rev. Willoughby
Flower. M.A., and Mr. F. A.vCorkhlll: commit-||@@||Flower, M.A., and Mr. F. A. Corkhill; commit-
tee, Mr. W. Ardill, the Rev. J. S. Austin,||@@||tee, Mr. W. Ardill, the Rev. J. S. Austin,
Messrs. W. Crnno, R. A. Oallen, James Hun-||@@||Messrs. W. Crane, R. A. Dallen, James Hun-
ter, J. J. Neavo. V. Proctor, T. P. Reovo, C.||@@||ter, J. J. Neave, P. Proctor, T. P. Reeve, C.
II. Slayter, R. Sullivan, L.L.B., B. Short, D.||@@||H. Slayter, R. Sullivan, LL.B., B. Short, D.
Walker, C. R. Wnlsb, n. J. Weeks, Wm. Wood,||@@||Walker, C. R. Walsh, H. J. Weeks, Wm. Wood,
and Staff-captain Ward: hnn. solicitor. Mr. R.||@@||and Staff-captain Ward; hon. solicitor, Mr. R.
Sullivan, LL.B ; hon. auditors, Messrs. S. J.||@@||Sullivan, LL.B.; hon. auditors, Messrs. S. J.
Cnrrulhera, F.C.I'.A-, ntld John Farran,||@@||Carruthers, F.C.P.A., and John Farran,
'A.C.P.A.||@@||A.C.P.A.
A framed photograph of the lato Rev. R. T.||@@||A framed photograph of the late Rev. R. T.
Hills, who was for 25 years seoretary-of-the||@@||Hills, who was for 25 years secretary of the
Now South Wales ou-slHnry.' was presented to||@@||New South Wales auxillary, was presented to
the society on behnlf of bli daughter. Mrs.||@@||the society on behalf of his daughter, Mrs.
Sullivan. Tbo chairman said ho was sure||@@||Sullivan. The chairman said he was sure
members would deeply appreciate the gift.||@@||members would deeply appreciate the gift.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226624 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLACKBERRIES. ;||@@||BLACKBERRIES.
As a result of last month s phenomenal rain||@@||As a result of last month's phenomenal rain-
fall the blackberry aouson this lear in tho||@@||fall the blackberry season this year in the
11 In wurra district will bo a record one Pick||@@||Illawarra district will be a record one. Pick-
log 1B just no1- in full swing at Otford lily||@@||ing is just now in full swing at Otford, Lily-
vale \ustlnmei and Bulli and It is cxpectod||@@||vale, Austinmer and Bulli, and it is expected
that the total yield vi lil bo about 100 tons||@@||that the total yield will be about 300 tons
valued at over £4000 A little difficulty has||@@||valued at over £4000. A little difficulty has
been experienced bj tho jnm companies agents||@@||been experienced by the jam companies agents
in securing n sufficient number of pickers||@@||in securing a sufficient number of pickers
otherwise thu v lcld would bo heavier the||@@||otherwise the yield would be heavier. The
rule offered-£10 per ton-Is a slight Increnao||@@||rate offered—£10 per ton—is a slight increase
on last years Sllll it Is Insufficient for n||@@||on last year's. Still it is insufficient for a
singlo hand to depend upon for n living and||@@||single hand to depend upon for a living and
foi this reason the hulk of the pliking is coi||@@||for this reason the bulk of the picking is con-
lined to families It can easily be under||@@||fined to families. It can easily be under
stood that n familv of flvo or B1 v. (bo}s und||@@||stood that a family of five or six (boys and
gills) ploklng 101b or 101b of hoiries oach per||@@||girls) picking 30lb or 40lb of berries each per
dai can consldoiutily augment tho fathers||@@||day can considerably augment the father's
earnings in tho mine In tho cool of tho ovon||@@||earnings in the mine. In the cool of the even-
Ing it he Is on the tiont shift the latter||@@||ing, if he is on the front shift, the latter
uouallv takes a stroll among tho lines and||@@||usually takes a stroll among the lines and
gives tho childi cn a hand tn lill thoir tins||@@||gives the children a hand on fill their tins.
In the northern Bectlon of tim district bo||@@||In the northern section of the district be-
tween M ollonpong and Otford the vinos ave||@@||tween Wollongong and Otford the vines are
Increasing rnpldl} ovory }eai So abund mt||@@||increasing rapidly every year. So abundant
ire the} in Hie vielnlt} of Otford and Lilyvale||@@||are they in the vicinity of Otford and Lilyvale
that tho mountain slopes pi osent the appeal||@@||that the mountain slopes present the appear-
ance of a wild sen of dark green rho work||@@||ance of a wild sea of dark green. The work
ot eradication lu this locality would bo nn al||@@||of eradication in this locality would be an al-
moat superhuman task \ cry few people||@@||most superhuman task. Very few people
however in the mining communities regard||@@||however in the mining communities regard
the blackberry as a post consequently no||@@||the blackberry as a pest, consequently no
stops ure taken to oheck Its giowth bave In||@@||steps are taken to check its growth, save in
isolated cuses wheio It threatens to encroach||@@||isolated cases where it threatens to encroach
upon the orchrrd oi the garden South fiom||@@||upon the orchard or the garden. South from
Wollongong however right through to tho||@@||Wollongong, however, right through to the
% Ictorl in border ever} precaution Is taken b}||@@||Victorian border, every precaution is taken by
the dnlri farmer to prevent Its spread Burn||@@||the dairy farmer to prevent its spread. Burn-
Ing olf is practlcall} useless tho vines must||@@||ing off is practlcally useless the vines must
be dug out b} the loots and burnt||@@||be dug out by the roots and burnt.
In the deep valle}s and rugged steeps on the||@@||In the deep valleys and rugged steeps on the
mountain side those vines cuusc little Incon||@@||mountain side these vines cause little incon-
venience but when the} begin to crowd over||@@||venience but when they begin to crowd over
clenred ureas the} become u decided pest \t||@@||cleared areas they become a decided pest. At
present there iro bundi eda of ncres ot fertile||@@||present there are hundreds of acres of fertile
land in northern Illawitria overrun with tho||@@||land in northern Illawarra overrun with the
vines and If the matter Is not tal cn in hand||@@||vines and if the matter is not taken in hand
by the local govprument bodies oro long the||@@||by the local government bodies ere long the
blRckberr} In Illawarra promises to give as||@@||blackberry in Illwarra promises to give as
much trouble as the prickly pour in the north||@@||much trouble as the prickly pear in the north
west||@@||west.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15267408 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . ___>R_W-STE. EXSOX If .TOT.||@@||LINDRUM-STEVENSON MATCH.
I AUSTRALIAN .LATER MIKS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN PLAYER WINS.
MELBOOKST S__n||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
"The match of 18,000 between Stevenson, chinitia||@@||The match of 18,000 between Stevenson, champion
of the world, and Fred. l-indram, jua., Ai»-__¡||@@||of the world, and Fred. Lindrum, jun., Australian
champion, who was conceded a start oí 40CO, nu at||@@||champion, who was conceded a start of 4000, was con-
eluded at Alcock, on Saturday night, In the prara*||@@||cluded at Alcock, on Saturday night, in the presence
of a very lar-gc attendance. Lindnnn, who pUni i||@@||of a very large attendance. Lindrum, who played a
remarkably good game In the afternoon, did cralttt||@@||remarkably good game in the afternoon, did even better
in the evening. After curying bli iraini-iri tea||@@||in the evening. After carrying his unfinished break
to 215, he put np 424 in fine style, the largest bia*:||@@||to 215, he put up 424 in fine style, the largest break
made during the match. He ran out with red biara||@@||made during the match. He ran out with red biara
after losing the white, and he left a double bau_||@@||after losing the white, and he left a double break.
Stevenson played three coup* in succession. U-;||@@||Stevenson played three coups in succession. Later
Stevenson planted 13K white just behind the -po_||@@||Stevenson planted the white just behind the -po_
red for a safety shot, but Lincrnm forced an epen||@@||red for a safety shot, but Lindrum forced an opening
with a difficult cannon off the top cushion, __, _1||@@||with a difficult cannon off the top cushion, __, _1
lend applause, he went out with S3 tm_i_bed-f re*||@@||lend applause, he went out with 96 unfinished — a win-
ncr by 35S4 points.,||@@||ner by 3564 points.
The final scores were'--Llndrnm (rec. 4000), 1S,W*||@@||The final scores were: —Lindrum (rec. 4000), 1S,W*
Stevenson, 14,430. Stevenson had an average ol Sü¡||@@||Stevenson, 14,430. Stevenson had an average of Sü¡
and Llndrum an average of 37 0||@@||and Lindrum an average of 37.9.
TEMOR *., SitartUf||@@||TEMORA, Saturday.
(Jos Leffler, of Sydney, -rave «n exhibition oí tila||@@||Gus Leffler, of Sydney, gave an exhibition of trick
billiards at the School of Arts last nicht, mi li»||@@||billiards at the School of Arts last night, and also
played a game of (WO up with Charles Adua, ?||@@||played a game of 600 up with Charles Adams, a
local player, to whom he conceded 3X1 start. Mia||@@||local player, to whom he conceded 200start. Leffler
»on by 117 points, making breaks of 97, 71, O, na||@@||won by 117 points, making breaks of 97, 73, 43 and
33, twice 31 (unfinished), and Sa Ad>_* ha«||@@||33, twice 31 (unfinished), and 29. Adams' best
breaks were ¡0, 10, and lr>, twice U, sad IS.||@@||breaks were 20, 10, and 15, twice 14, and 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213483 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE ME. T, S. CLIBBORN.||@@||THE LATE MR. T. S. CLIBBORN.
-«||@@||
1 ho will of the late Mr Thomas Strettel||@@||The will of the late Mr Thomas Strettel
Clibborn formerly secietnrj of the Australian||@@||Clibborn formerly secretary of the Australian
Joikej Club of Holmesby Llizabcth Bas has||@@||Jockey Club, of Holmesby, Elizabeth Bay has
been lodged foi probate Mr Clibborn died||@@||been lodged for probate. Mr Clibborn died
on December 31 lnst ind his will Is dated||@@||on December 31 last and his will is dated
lob 2- 1S93 The Perptutal 1 rüstet Company||@@||Feb. 22,1898. The Perptutal Trustee Company
aro appointed executors and trustees of the||@@||are appointed executors and trustees of the
estate Hie furnituie plate books pic||@@||estate. His furniture, plate, books, pic-
tures and household elects are bequeathed to||@@||tures and household effects are bequeathed to
his widow Clarinda Mary Clibborn absolutelj||@@||his widow, Clarinda Mary Clibborn, absolutely
and the residue of his loal and personal catate||@@||and the residue of his real and personal estate
(other than his Irish cbtates) to lils tiustecs||@@||(other than his Irish estates) to his trustees,
yiho aro empowered to sill call in and con||@@||who are empowered to sell, call in, and con
yeit tho same Into money and to pay the in||@@||vert the same into money, and to pay the in
come nrislng from buch eoniersion to his||@@||come arislng from such conversion to his
widow during her life After the death of his||@@||widow during her life . After the death of his
widow the trustees are directed to hold the||@@||widow the trustees are directed to hold the
cstato In trust for his daughter and ifter||@@||estate in trust for his daughter, and after
her de ith for her ehildn n in such maunei||@@||her death for her children in such manner
ns the> shall appoint In tile eicnt of her||@@||as they shall appoint. In the event of her
lenxing no Issue the Income from the cstato||@@||leaving no issue the income from the estate
is to be paid to hor brother George Holmes||@@||is to be paid to her brother, George Holmes
¡Clibborn during his life and aftei his death||@@||Clibborn, during his life, and after his death
lo be held in trust foi his children The de||@@||to be held in trust for his children. The de-
ceased nddc I three codicils to his will mate||@@||ceased added three codicils to his will, mate-
Hally altering the disposition of his Irish es||@@||rially altering the disposition of his Irish es
lates so far as his son is concerned The Neu||@@||tates so far as his son is concerned The New
South M iles estile Is valued at £72Sy||@@||South Wales estate is valued at £7288
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281606 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE COLONEL AIREY.||@@||THE LATE COLONEL AIREY.
AN INTERESTING CAREER||@@||AN INTERESTING CAREER
Hie lite Colonel Henry Pari Aire) Clift,||@@||The late Colonel Henry Park Airey, C.M.G.,
DSO x ho e deilh ««as announe el on Satur||@@||D.S.O., whose death was announced on Satur-
da) had i mo-t ii teicstln, mil iiiliLntiroiri||@@||day had a most interesting and adventurous
iirePi He bin service In different naris ot||@@||career. He saw service in different parts of
the world befóte llnnllj settll. In c to||@@||the world before finally settlling in
Afrit i Ho wi a loilfhircraaii bein bora||@@||Africa. He was a Yorkshireman, being born
at Kingthorpo Hall on Augi t " is 11 i is||@@||at Kingthorpe Hall, on August 3rd 1842. His
father was Captain II C AliLy Cumin from||@@||father was Captain H. C. Airey. Coming from
t military tamil) ho «« is d-s-tlned f r lu||@@||a military family, he was destined for the
arm) and w is educated at M irlborou"li I 1||@@||army and was educated at Marlborough Col-
logo anti the Roja! Militar) College nt Addis||@@||lege and the Royal Military College at Addis-
combe Ile fit st siw service in Hie Nurdi||@@||combe. He first saw service in the North-
«et Pionticr of Indi i when quite i join*||@@||west Frontier of India, when quite a young
linn He carno lo Austral! i in ISGii ml 12||@@||man. He came to Australia in 1866, and 12
«ear later joined the Kojal Au»!rall in Arid||@@||years later joined the Royal Australian Artil-
1er) »Ajien the No«v South AAiles Soudan||@@||lery. When the New South Wales Soudan
contingent v as despatched in 1SS ho «¡toni||@@||contingent was despatched in 1885 he accom-
lunicd it and for his scixieca lrcouod the||@@||panied it, and for his services received the
.-oudan medal and cln'-p and th Ivhedhe Slur||@@||Soudan medal and clasp and the Khedive Star.
Next veai war hiving broken out in Bur||@@||Next year, war having broken out in Bur-
inah he hastened thither s«ri c1 during||@@||mah, he hastened thither served during
1SS6 7 was severely iioundid AI IS menu III d||@@||1886-7, was severely wounded, was mentioned
In despatches ind publicly thmkcl by the||@@||in despatches and publicly thanked by the
i "»vernor CenerRl of Indi! Ile rcceiicd tho||@@||Governor General of India. He received the
Burmnh war meda! willi ilisp iel ««tis lot||@@||Burmah war medal with clasp, and was hon-
cured ««itlt the Dlstlngiilaliod S nice Ordu||@@||oured with the Distinguished Service Order.
Coming baek to Austrilla he sened with the||@@||Coming back to Australia he served with the
local forces till the South Africin « nr broko||@@||local forces till the South African war broke
out Then he «las appointed to comminltho||@@||out. Then he was appointed to command the
1st Regiment Austral! in llii-limen nid «»ric I||@@||1st Regiment Australian Bushmen and served
till IjOl belnr mentioned in despatch s and||@@||till 1901, being mentioned in despatches and
lecelvlnc; th. South Africa medal i Ith four||@@||receiving the South Africa medal with four
clasps Hu was crealol C M G In 1100 After||@@||clasps. He was created C. M. G. in 1902. After
the lAiir he letuined to Piu in (he Tuns||@@||the war he returned to Pau, in the Tans-
vanl i«hete lio died tit the age of (||@@||vaal, where he died at the age of 67.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218090 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUARD KILLED.||@@||GUARD KILLED.
,-f, . LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
rr>'& -guard named Thomas Percy Miller, in his||@@||A guard named Thomas Percy Miller, in his
» 82nd. year, was In charge of the goods train||@@||32nd year, was in charge of the goods train
j$n".- Monday night between Wallerawang and||@@||on Monday night between Wallerawang and
"-.-Excelsior, nnd »vas shunting nt »Ben Bullen.||@@||Excelsior, and was shunting at Ben Bullen.
After uncoupling between the trueles he was||@@||After uncoupling between the trucks he was
\ standing on the buffers of the leading vehicle,||@@||standing on the buffers of the leading vehicle,
.when ho overbalanced »id fell bet»veen, tho||@@||when he overbalanced and fell between, the
moving, trucks passing o\'er him. Ho was||@@||moving trucks passing over him. He was
npiuch mutilated, and died from Injuries and||@@||much mutilated, and died from injuries and
'chock. Deceased »»-as. a single man, located||@@||shock. Deceased was a single man, located
_ at, Wallerawang. Ho entered the railway||@@||at Wallerawang. He entered the railway
'".eorvJce In 1SD1, and was appointed to Wallera||@@||service in 1891, and was appointed to Wallera-
. iWang in December, 1009. An Inquest is to be||@@||wang in December, 1909. An inquest is to be
.¿old to-morro»v. »||@@||held to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236451 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RLCARDING A GATH||@@||REGARDING A GATE.
LADA" CARRI.VGION'-DRIAF s.||@@||LADY CARRINGTON-DRIVE.
\n incident brought before the Si_tlierJ.ir.t- Shire||@@||An incident brought before the Suthetland Shire
Council at ita last meeting by Mr JÎ Jiuckncll had||@@||Council at its last meeting by Mr. R. Bucknell had
i reference to a restriction placul upon drivers of||@@||a reference to a restriction placed upon drivers of
\ uncles on Mil I id) Carrington dn\_, between \udle>||@@||vehicles on the Lady Carrington-drive, between Audley
Arid ftiùrfiill lit. stttcd that he was driving some||@@||and Waterfall. He stated that he was driving some
friends jn i bu(,g> alont, the drive und was surprised||@@||friends in a buggy along the drive, and was surprised
to find hiß progress arrested bv a lur_,c gale On ask||@@||to find his progress arrested by a large gate. On ask-
iner to hate the tate opened he waa informed that It||@@||ing to have the gate opened he was informed that it
was first necessary to have a permit from the park||@@||was first necessary to have a permit from the park
trust Ile considered that the right of user* applitd||@@||trust. He considered that the "right of user" applied
to this road that had been used hy the public for up||@@||to this road that had been used by the public for up-
wards of 21 tears, and urged the council, in the in||@@||wards of 21 years, and urged the council, in the in-
tereala of the travelling: public to hove the gate re||@@||terests of the travelling public, to have the gate re-
moved, and (lie rand puzetted a public road The||@@||moved, and the road gazetted a public road. The
shire clerk (Mr J W M-icfarline) slated that he had||@@||shire clerk (Mr. J. W. Macfarlane) stated that he had
learnt from the secretar} to the National Park trust||@@||learnt from the secretary to the National Park trust
that the present practice v>as to issue permits for||@@||that the present practice was to issue permits for
passing along tin drive necessitated In the narrowness||@@||passing along the drive, necessitated by the narrowness
of the rond The drive was also considered dangerous||@@||of the road. The drive was also considered dangerous
ni parts for vehicle.) to pas» an I foi this reason it||@@||in parts for vehicles to pass, and for this reason it
was also neeewao to ascertain the propoHed time of||@@||was also necessary to ascertain the proposed time of
¿moiling: Members of the council expicfwçd a doubt||@@||travelling. Members of the council expressed a doubt
iib to «hellier the çMc was iicc&ssarj, the||@@||as to whether the gate was necessary, the
president ("Councillor Judd) remarking tint||@@||president (Councillor Judd) remarking that
he thought the public had the right to u«e the road||@@||he thought the public had the right to use the road
«Her being open no manj ¿ears and the trusts action||@@||after being open so many years, and the trust's action
seemed rather arbitren rvcrituallj it was decided j||@@||seemed rather arbitrary. Eventually it was decided
lo inform tht. trustees of Hie complana j||@@||to inform the trustees of the complaint.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233055 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COTTRTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
AUif-í-n mewn||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY.
(ïeorrjii Gliafles Mackel, OU, waa charged al the On-1||@@||George Charles Mackel, 36, was charged at the Cen-
Irai Polite Court yesterday, before- Mr. Love, B.M., with||@@||tral Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Love, S.M., with
haviiR on .Hine 7, ISTII, in-friPil .lossie Duncan, and||@@||having on June 7, 1879, married Jessie Duncan, and
whilst m married ho did, on I", binary 0, ISiiS. niarri1||@@||whilst ?? married he did, on February 6, 1898, marry
I nilril'clll Charlnttc. iin«H .teefie lliiiu-flii held« tlieil||@@||Elizabeth Charlotte Brooks, Jessie Duncan being then
¡allic. V-ceorditiir to Lonsiahle Leneh.tn, accused||@@||alive. According to Constable Lenehan, accused
>_ arrcsieil on A Wan-tit on March ia,||@@||was arrested on a warrant on March 23,
|.,t ayirnci-5'rwt, Paiidinaton. When Hie .hart» o' bl-1||@@||? Garner street, Paddington. When the charge of bi-
rj'I'v ivas red lo Ulm _ti-ilniil millen"! "It's »ii rl-l>i;i||@@||gamy was read to him accused replied: "It's all right;
Pin OcorijÄ Mackel, all rlsliu, I'll Rive jon no trouble. I||@@||I'm George Mackel, all rlght, I'll give you no trouble.
I'll plead frailly." Ile «as flirt, «h.mn a rerüilcate of||@@||I'll plead guilty." He was also shown a certificate of
inairiaae ilnieil Kilmuir., ti, 1!\V., sisiicii CharU.s George||@@||marriage dated February 6, 1905, signed Charles George
Itjyinoml, which Hil1 -Cf-le-e'! mlniilii"! wis lils sit;n"=||@@||Raymond, which the accused admitted was his signa-
nae. I-cnchan also asked him if he knew hî.s first wife ,||@@||ture. Lenehan also asked him if he knew hîs first wife ,
I was alive at tint lime. ArcUM trptlcl that he did. I||@@||was alive at that time. Accused replied that he did.
I ilrsslá Mäekcl mid .thal h"r malden name was ,1,-sfie".||@@||Jessie Mackel said that her maiden name was Jessie
1 Duncan, 'tile accused was lier hiutuml. She waa lear-,||@@||Duncan. The accused was her husband. She was mar-
I neil lo bim in .lune. 1:70, al St. David's Church, Sum||@@||ried to him in .lune,. 1879, al St. David's Church, Surry
Hills. Utcr living topelhcr for about ir> jears _ccu-e,l||@@||Hills. After living together for about 15 years accused
I deserted her. In Fcbfiiary, IPP-I. vrilfic- is.sue.1 a war||@@||deserted her. In Fcbruary 1895, witness issued a war-
'radi for «rife iliíettlon airalrivt him.||@@||rant for wife desertion against him.
I Kll_llieth tlismtte Tîrrwks sali) slic went through the 1||@@||Elizabeth Charlotte Brooks said she went through the
form nf 'iiarrlase willi the art used 10 veirs aro in the I||@@||form of marriage with the accused 16 years ago in the
Icily. Site kflew him 4fi Clirrles Ototit llalinulld, and||@@||city. She knew him as Charles George Raymond, and
|l:v«l v.ith linn In Melbourne.||@@||lived with him in Melbourne.
j Mackel was coiinintted fur iTiil lo the present sr-s.-ions.||@@||Mackel was committed for trial to the present sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252968 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SECOND GRADE.||@@||SECOND GRADE.
MA\LA i NORH! SA DM A||@@||MANLY v NORTH SYDNEY
This match w is pla)cd in the Brookvale Park re||@@||This match was played in the Brookvale Park re-
crntli purchase I bv the Warringah Shire Council||@@||cently purchased by the Warringah Shire Council,
and leased to the Af H Union The pla)era were||@@||and leased to the M. R. Union. The players were
grentlv lacking in tr lining and consequent]! the plnv||@@||greatly lacking in training and consequently the play
vus of ii ion poor standard The Alanli men nero||@@||was of a very poor standard. The Manly men were
the fastist of the two sides and their ilctorv over||@@||the fastest of the two sides and their victory over
the Shoremen was not ii surprise to the spectators||@@||the Shoremen was not a surprise to the spectators.
Athen the final whistle sounded Manl) were leading||@@||When the final whistle sounded Manly were leading
lv s points to nil||@@||by 8 points to nil.
MWTOViN v ST GLORGI||@@||NEWTOWN v ST GEORGE
Newtown heat St George in the earl) match at the||@@||Newtown beat St George in the early match at the
Erskineville Oval by LI points to 8||@@||Erskineville Oval by 15 points to 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252250 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EECENT SCIENCE||@@||THE RECENT SCIENCE
CONGRESS.||@@||CONGRESS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -\s a plain man who hub attended the||@@||Sir,-As a plain man who has attended the
recent Science Congress, I would Uko to make||@@||recent Science Congress, I would like to make
some obsetvntlon3 thereon, which may p r||@@||some observations thereon, which may per-
haps bo of inteiest to your readoi s It has||@@||haps be of interest to your readers. It has
boon a gi oat pleasure to mo to be able lo||@@||been a great pleasure to me to be able to
attend such a gathering, and I hopo to ha/e||@@||attend such a gathering, and I hope to have
piolltcd soinoAvhat by the occasion, but still||@@||profited somewhat by the occasion; but still
thele va ero certain disappointing features con||@@||there were certain disappointing features con-
[ nected with the congtoss av lite li may ns Avoll||@@||nected with the congress which may as well
. bo made public One of these v.a3 the smrll||@@||be made public. One of these was the small
i attendance which prevailed at sonio of the||@@||attendance which prevailed at some of the
I section meetings None of tho section meet||@@||section meetings. None of the section meet-
I ings, in fact, were as well attended as I think||@@||ings, in fact, were as well attended as I think
they should have been, and tho ones which||@@||they should have been, and the ones which
fared woist In this respect avcic those tint||@@||fared worst in this respect were those that
dealt A\ith subjects of social, political, aid||@@||dealt with subjects of social, political, and
historical Inteiest such as might be regarded||@@||historical interest, such as might be regarded
as being within the comprehension of most||@@||as being within the comprehension of most
well-informed clti/cns Foi ovamplo a vervi||@@||well-informed citizens. For example, a very
iiitoiestlug paper entitled " Statistical|||@@||interesting paper entitled "Statistical
Sidelights on Australian Morality ' was||@@||Sidelights on Australian Morality " was
read to an audience which varied||@@||read to an audience which varied
in number from seven to twelve||@@||in number from seven to twelve.
Then Mr T R Bavin's instructivo but lathei||@@||Then Mr. T. R. Bavin's instructive but rather
length> "Observ liions on the Föderal ,S. stem||@@||lengthy "Observations on the Federal System
of Government" was read to nn audienco of||@@||of Government" was read to an audience of
13 These and other papers In the samo sec-||@@||13. These and other papers in the same sec-
tion should havo been of Intense Interest to||@@||tion should have been of intense interest to
all students of political oconomv, and I fullv||@@||all students of political economy, and I fully
expected to find a small host of mcrabeis ot||@@||expected to find a small host of members of
Parliament present and ready to discuss tho||@@||Parliament present and ready to discuss the
questions that were lalsed in thom, insta id||@@||questions that were raised in them, instead
'of which I have not been able to nseertiln||@@||'of which I have not been able to ascertain
that my gentleman of political distinction||@@||that my gentleman of political distinction
attended the congress at all This suggests||@@||attended the congress at all. This suggests
tho question, Aro our politicians so wiso lu||@@||the question, Are our politicians so wise in
their own conceit that thev think the} havo||@@||their own conceit that they think they have
nothing to lenin from tho exponents of||@@||nothing to learn from the exponents of
sclonco' If such Is tho easo, I am afraid1||@@||science. If such is the case, I am afraid
that it will ho so much tho worse for our||@@||that it will be so much the worse for our
(country dt course the nuthotltles of the||@@||country. Of course the authorities of the
conrress are somewhat at fault in permit-||@@||congress are somewhat at fault in permit-
ting subjects to bo dealt with at too great a||@@||ting subjects to be dealt with at too great a
length I listened to the loading of a papor||@@||length. I listened to the loading of a paper
In the geology section which occupied nenrlv||@@||in the geology section which occupied nearly
an hour and a hair It dealt with a subje.t||@@||an hour and a half. It dealt with a subject
vhlch Avas fnirlv Interesting to rae, and no||@@||vhlch was fairly interesting to me, and no
doubt it embodied the results of yoars of||@@||doubt it embodied the results of years of
stionuous icsoaich Still I think it could||@@||strenuous research. Still I think it could
haAC boen curtailed very considerably with-||@@||have been curtailed very considerably with-
out any ilImdAonta-io lo the contentions of||@@||out any disadvantage to the contentions of
ils author Other subjects weie tiented wl'h||@@||its author. Other subjects were treated with
a much similai a cinlsom-* HLcnlion to detail||@@||a much similar wearisome attention to detail,
and I nm glad to find that Iho ronora! count ii||@@||and I am glad to find that the general council
of the association ha" decided that the length||@@||of the association has decided that the length
of napois contributed nt ful uro ralhorlnis||@@||of papers contributed at future gatherings
shall bo strictly limited excepting In Kneel ii||@@||shall be strictly limited, excepting in special
cases.||@@||cases.
I um, oto., THOMAS WILLIS.||@@||I am, etc., THOMAS WILLIS.
Narara, Jan. IG.||@@||Narara, Jan. 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256101 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GABDINÉR CUP.--EIRST BOUND.||@@||GARDINER CUP - FIRST ROUND.
GLEBE v HELENSBURGH.||@@||GLEBE v HELENSBURGH.
Played/at V! cntworth Park O'al, in the prefence of||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, in the prefence of
IJOO spectators and «on by Glebe bv 2 goals to 1||@@||1500 spectators and won by Glebe by 2 goals to 1.
I Glebe-Storey, goal. Haynes and M Donald backs.||@@||Glebe: Storey, goal; Haynes and McDonald backs,
Rowe, Wheat, and Kelly halves Christie, Charlton,!||@@||Rowe, Wheat, and Kelly halves; Christie, Charlton,
Patrick, Swift, and laird forwards||@@||Patrick, Swift, and Laird forwards.
Helensburgh -J Stewart, goal, I Richards and||@@||Helensburgh: J Stewart, goal, I Richards and
Johnson backs Gardiner Pallier, and Loi,an, backs||@@||Johnson backs Gardiner, Pallier, and Logan, backs;
Veat Oldfield, I-ians, V Stewart, and Thompson, for||@@||Neat, Oldfield, Evans, W Stewart, and Thompson, for
wards I||@@||wards.
M Donald was conspicuous 1» some sterling deienLCi||@@||McDonald was conspicuous by some sterling defence
soon after the kick off, the Helensburgh (or.\artl3 inak||@@||soon after the kick off, the Helensburgh forwards mak-
ing great efforts to get throu"li, hut without avail I||@@||ing great efforts to get through, gut without avail.
Patrick then s'iot out iii the contri for Glebe, and||@@||Patrick then shot out in the contre for Glebe, and
plann! the ball with a long kick into a high corner||@@||placed the ball with a long kick into a high corner
ol the goal 1 Stewart tapped the ball awi- ncatlj,||@@||of the goal. J Stewart tapped the ball away neatly,
but lost hold of it, and t splendid opporunity pre||@@||but lost hold of it, and a splendid opporunity pre-
rented Itself to Laird and S»itt, the goal being open||@@||sented itself to Laird and Swift, the goal being open.
The Glebe forwards «ero unable to take advantage of||@@||The Glebe forwards were unable to take advantage of
it, and the South Coast backs cleared||@@||it, and the South Coast backs cleared.
Fine passing bj Oldfield and 1 vans put Helensburgh||@@||Fine passing by Oldfield and Evans put Helensburgh
In a good podtlon, though the Glebe halves, bv re||@@||in a good position, though the Glebe halves, by re-
tiring a little towards the backs made a solid de||@@||tiring a little towards the backs made a solid de
fence The shots that reached Storey »ere saved io||@@||fence. The shots that reached Storey were saved in
griat style, feet and hands bLimr brought into re||@@||great style, feet and hands being brought into re-
quiaition with telling effect laird put in a long||@@||quisition with telling effect. Laird put in a long
I run for Glebe, and grazed the bar with a line lelt||@@||run for Glebe, and grazed the bar with a fine left
I foot kick, but the first half ended without a score||@@||foot kick, but the first half ended without a score
I bj cither side||@@||by either side.
Helensburgh forwards, aided bv the burly Pallier||@@||Helensburgh forwards, aided by the burly Pallier
I were eirlj In evidence in the fécond spell Storev||@@||were early in evidence in the second spell. Storey
however, was alwajs in the right spot and caine in||@@||however, was always in the right spot and came in
for rounds of applause for stopping the ball from a||@@||for rounds of applause for stopping the ball from a
ipenaltj kick by Pallier Glebe forwards »or«cd along||@@||penalty kick by Pallier. Glebe forwards worked along
with a vigorous rus1! and exciting plav »as «it||@@||with a vigorous rush and exciting play was wit-
nesscrl in front of the South Coast goal It looked||@@||nessed in front of the South Coast goal. It looked
as though Glebe were certain lo score but I Stewart,||@@||as though Glebe were certain to score but J Stewart,
In goal, was verv safe, and Richards and Gardiner gave||@@||in goal, was very safe, and Richards and Gardiner gave
the assistance, nccensar, to IWVL Glebe back Again||@@||the assistance necessary to drive Glebe back. Again
Helensburgh »ere awarded a penalty kick for some||@@||Helensburgh were awarded a penalty kick for some
¡breach bj Glebe, and Oldfield gave Store} no chance||@@||breach by Glebe, and Oldfield gave Storey no chance
of stopping the ball, which flow into the net near the||@@||of stopping the ball, which flew into the net near the
post Helensburgh, 1 to nil||@@||post. Helensburgh, 1 to nil.
Solid dcfencL bj Pallier who«e headwork »as||@@||Solid defence by Pallier whose headwork was
superb, and lohnten kept GIIIIL in ti eir o» n half for||@@||superb, and Johnson kept Glebe in their own half for
a time, but a strong run bj Pjtnck thanged the||@@||a time, but a strong run by Patrick changed the
scene of play, and tliL dashing Glebe centre forward,||@@||scene of play, and the dashing Glebe centre forward,
beating the defence by Ids speed scored a brilli mt||@@||beating the defence by his speed scored a brilliant
goal One all Glebe »ere now at their best, and,||@@||goal. One all. Glebe were now at their best, and,
after a fe» ineffectual shots hv Laird, the metrópoli||@@||after a few ineffectual shots by Laird, the metropoli-
Um team gained a corner Christie placed the ball||@@||tan team gained a corner. Christie placed the ball
i right in front of goal, and Patrick headed Into the||@@||right in front of goal, and Patrick headed into the
net, Glebe »Inning a fine ganiL bj > goals to 1||@@||net. Glebe winning a fine game by 2 goals to 1.
Mr J J!'Donald, referee||@@||Mr J McDonald, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223590 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDDîER CUP. -FIRST ROUND.||@@||GARDINER CUP - FIRST ROUND.
BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.||@@||BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.
Played at Wentworth Park Oval Oxving to the bad||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval. Owing to the bad
light the referee stopped tile game about a quarter of||@@||light the referee stopped the game about a quarter of
an hour before full time Balmain were then leading||@@||an hour before full time. Balmain were then leading
by 2 ¡foals to 1||@@||by 2 goals to 1.
Balmain -Hughe«, goal Law and Thompson, hack«.||@@||Balmain: Hughes, goal; Law and Thompson, backs,
Byers Rose, and Moore-, halves J M Donald Robin-||@@||Byers, Rose, and Moore, halves; J McDonald, Robin-
son Prvde T Ferguson and O Hehir forwards||@@||son, Pryde, T Ferguson and O'Hehir, forwards.
Corrimal.-Drain goal J Maxwell and R Kenning||@@||Corrimal: Drain goal; J Maxwell and R Kenning,
hacks H Lane Donaldson and W Kenning hah M||@@||backs; H Lane, Donaldson and W Kenning, halves;
Teffrey C Jones, A. Jones, V, Akers, and L. Lani-,||@@||Jeffrey, C Jones, A. Jones, V. Akers, and L. Lane,
forward«, '||@@||forwards.
The Corrimal forwards started in a convincing man||@@||The Corrimal forwards started in a convincing man-
ncr only to be repuls _ by sturdj defence on the||@@||ner only to be repulsed by sturdy defence on the
part of Law and Thompson Fien plaj followed||@@||part of Law and Thompson. Even play followed
w th Donaldson and II Lane defending solidlx un||@@||with Donaldson and H Lane defending solidly un-
til a free lock wa«, given to Balmiin in Corrimal <||@@||til a free kick was given to Balmain in Corrimal's
half Moore kicked well on to Corrimal backs anl||@@||half. Moore kicked well on to Corrimal backs, and
Pride dishing up drove the ball hard and low Into||@@||Pryde dashing up, drove the ball hard and low into
the coal Brlmnn 1 to nil another Corrimal||@@||the goal Balmain 1 to nil. Another Corrimal
dnbl ling rush then took place with Akers and the||@@||dribbling rush then took place with Akers and the
brothers Jones conspicuous but the Balmain bick«,||@@||brothers Jones conspicuous, but the Balmain backs,
prevented Hughe« from being troubled Then Bil||@@||prevented Hughes from being troubled. Then Bal-
main attacked again Robm«on showing out m some||@@||main attacked again Robinson showing out in some
trieVr footwork and ifter a long ind excltinir in||@@||triky footwork, and after a long and exciting in-
torehange of pa««e«. short kick« nnd gool keeper«||@@||terchange of pases, short kicks and goal-keepers
punche« Prx-de kicked with the left foot Into the||@@||punches. Pryde kicked with the left foot into the
net Balmain " to nil Corrimal «how rd some||@@||net. Balmain 2 to nil. Corrimal showed some
markie up io hair time W Kenning kicklnc mer||@@||sparkle up to half time, W Kenning kicking over
tie goal and C Jones sinking the <Tn«sh.ir with n||@@||tihe goal, and C Jones striking the crossbar with a
chiraetenstic shot but at the spell Balmain led br||@@||characteristic shot, but at the spell Balmain led by
« goils to ml||@@||2 goals to nil.
" TI e «eeon 1 half was started In dull light at a||@@||The second half was started in dull light at a
time when the gime should have been termlnatin»||@@||time when the game should have been terminating.
Tefferi and K Tones made «nme stirring run« for||@@||Jeffery and K Jones made some stirring runs for
Corrimal Thompson s long kicking n«-«i«tlng Dalmain||@@||Corrimal. Thompson's long kicking asisting Balmain
grcatlv in defence M Donald and Prvde had shot«||@@||greatly in defence. McDonald and Pryde had shots
for Balmain but the darknes« probabh aceountel||@@||for Balmain but the darkness probably accounted
for their inaccuracy Corrimal xxere more suoee««||@@||for their inaccuracy. Corrimal were more succeess-
ful for a fine comer kick directed the hill xxell in||@@||ful, for a fine corner kick directed the ball well in
front of Kilmain « goal and Donald«on headed||@@||front of Balmain's goal and Donaldson headed
through Rilnnin " to 1 The referee Mr "Vi||@@||through. Balmain 2 to 1. The referee Mr W
T ncoln «topped ti e plnr soon ifter as it beoxmo||@@||Lincoln stopped the play soon after as it became
too dark to follón the flirht of II » ball||@@||too dark to follow the flight of the ball.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258031 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDENTER CUP. -SEC0KD BOUND.||@@||GARDINER CUP - SECOND ROUND.
THE NAVY 0I.M.S. POWERFUL) v GLEBE.||@@||THE NAVY H.M.S. POWERFUL v GLEBE.
Plavcd at Sidney Cncket Grourd, and won by II M S||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by H M S
Powerful by 3 (Toals to 1||@@||Powerful by 3 goals to 1.
H M S Powerful-Horton ¡rial Ti mer and M'Fnen,||@@||H M S Powerful: Horton goal, Turner and McEwan,
hacks Smith Dotiert}, and Fncllsh, hah-3 Gruirán,||@@||backs Smith Doherty, and English, halves: Grogan,
heilino;, Chandler Bitte- and Thorpe fo-wanU.||@@||Keating; Chandler, Baxter and Thorpe forwards.
Glebe -Stnrc} (foal llames and M Dona! I. bscks||@@||Glebe: Storey, goal; Haynes and McDonald, backs;
Rone Wheat ami hell} halies, Christie Chlrl'un,||@@||Rowe, Wheat and Kelly halves, Christie Charlton,
Patrick Swift, and Laird forwards||@@||Patrick, Swift, and Laird forwards.
Unter and Keating »ere the first to show out, and||@@||Baxter and Keating were the first to show out, and
Storei «as force 1 to de'rnd his (roil Suerai unod||@@||Storey was forcee to defend his goal. Several good
sur« w»re crcditrd to the Clehe keeper hut K»atnc,||@@||saves were credited to the Glebe keeper; but Keating,
dodging here and there beat the Glebe backs and as||@@||dodging here and there beat the Glebe backs and as
SUr> («mi cut the Ponerfil fonnrd kicked the ball||@@||Storey came out the Powerful forward kicked the ball
neitli r-ist him into the net Powerful, 1 to nil Tho||@@||neatly past him into the net. Powerful, 1 to nil. The
nant team on »e eral ocoisions r, ent elope to sco-inp,||@@||nnaval team on several occasions went close to scoring,
hut storer though not at his best contnred to keep the||@@||but Storey, though not at his best contrived to keep the
bill out of the (rml Glebe forwards however, at||@@||ball out of the goal. Glebe forwards, however, at
length trot BOinp and In the latter pirt of the fir»t half||@@||length got goinp and in the latter part of the first half
cue the Powerful defender* all thei could do to pre||@@||gave the Powerful defenders all they could do to pre-
i ent n ser n Cent e kicks bv I aird and Christie||@@||vent a score. Centre kicks by Laird and Christie
trouhled Horton who punched the ball awai \crv||@@||troubled Horton, who punched the ball away very
cleicrlv \ low eliot hy Patrick was stopped at the||@@||cleverly. A low shot by Patrick was stopped at the
"cot of the post ind the nai ii keeper can e In for p||@@||foot of the post, and the naval keeper came in for ap-
plaiise bl tinpimr the bill oier the ! sr from a splendid||@@||plause by tipping the ball over the bar from a splendid
Bhot bv Cheriton Turner and Fn-I|sh were ilso pmmi||@@||shot by Charlton. Turner and English were also promi-
nent In sti'inr off tie Glebe attnek and at half time||@@||nent in staving off the Glebe attack and at half time
Powerful still led hy 1 poal to nil||@@||Powerful still led by 1 goal to nil.
riebe maintMnrd their itrressKe tactics on re||@@||Glebe maintained their aggressive tactics on re-
stirt ne; Tnlrl's centre 1 iekp from the left wine; (raie||@@||starting. Laird's centre kcicks from the left wing gave
Ho Ion some work hut the Powerful cuctndi n prni«d||@@||Horton some work but the Powerful custodian proved
to he ion sure in tikmcr th-* bill and clcnrlntr Tile||@@||to be very sure in taking the ball and clearing. The
referee iow d"d ins iihi«H« lillie pin ms in the||@@||referee sounded his whistle while play was in the
Pon-r" 1 rernlti drei n d " e pluer. emmie! round||@@||Powerful penalty area, and the players crowded round
exeitrdlr erpcctlnir that Ciel e unuld li« nmrded a||@@||excitedly, expecting that Glebe would be awarded a
pcmlti kl-t F.en » lmesmnn I inert the throne in||@@||penalty kick. Even a linesman joined the throng in
front of iro-il Power-ill nero pemliscd apmrentlv for||@@||front of foal. Powerful were penalised apparetnly for
dimrerous ilnr i free kick onli bein" «tien Clehe hut||@@||danferous play, a free kick only being given Glebe; but
Dnhe-tr rle-rel f>ie mul coil Cristi then sent in||@@||Doherty cleared the naval goal. Grogan then sent in
some potier'ul dri'es most of wl (ch crossed the c-oal||@@||some powerful drives, most of which crossed the goal
line nú-ir from the posts Pmter s ilm »is better||@@||line away from the posts. Baxters aim was better,
for he hit i coil n/«t nfter i fist run Clnhe's score||@@||for he hit a goal post after a fast run. Glebe's score
then cime as PI mrnise C1 irPnn ki»! nd M»-*. In the||@@||then came as surprise. Charlton kicked high in the
nr nnH tv hill srm-e! donn snlffh bet leen the||@@||air, and the ball swerved sdown wiftly between the
posts n-M Into the net Horton Just touching it on Its||@@||posts and into the net. Horton just touching it on its
war One ill||@@||way. One all.
Pl«r -nor berime f»*t and etcltlne both sides de-||@@||Play now became fast and exciting, both sides do-
ine the r utmost to idd the n-innln~ cml T> orne fr<"n||@@||ing their utmost to add the winning goal. Thorpe, from
nn ""sid« p« Mm kiel ed t' ou~h the roil but the||@@||an offside position, kicked through the goal, but the
referee chsen »ri n breicb i rd Plebe nero P \ed for the||@@||referee charged a breach, and Glebe were saved for the
time Chin Her i'trr n ttlnr m i Trift shot 'hit wns||@@||time, Chandler, after putting in a swift shot that was
stfn"H li stnrer k'eked two wl« In the list r,,||@@||stopped by Storey, kicked two goals in the last five
minute« ind Powerful «on bi E (roils to 1 Mr J Gib||@@||minutes and Powerful won by 3 goals to 1. Mr J Gib-
son referee||@@||son, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265451 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
I BALMAIN TEAMS STILL LEADING I||@@||BALMAIN TEAMS STILL LEADING
Dalmain and Granville arc now the onl} teams||@@||Balmain and Granville are now the only teams
sith an} chance of winning Hie Hanson Cup Both||@@||with any chance of winning the Rawson Cup. Both
scored wins on Saturda}, Balmain having a rathcr||@@||scored wins on Saturday, Balmain having a rather
tveak Neivtown tieam as opponents. Glebe yicre||@@||weak Newtown team as opponents. Glebe were
beaten b} a smirtcr team in Granville Hie Nays s||@@||beaten by a smarter team in Granville. The Navy's
hope of capturing the trophy uas taken awa} by||@@||hope of capturing the trophy was taken away by
S}dne} s win Ilalgoyynlc and Balmain B have quail||@@||Sydnet's win. Balfownie and Balmain B have quail-
fled for the semi finals of the Gardiner Cup, the||@@||fied for the semi finals of the Gardiner Cup, the
former being the only country team left in the||@@||former being the only country team left in the
competition||@@||competition.
l'nndpil results -||@@||Principal results -
GARDINER CUP||@@||GARDINER CUP
Balgownie beat West S}dno} bt fi goals to ml||@@||Balgownie beat West Sydney by 6 goals to nil.
Balmain B beat Vuburn Kia Ora by Î goals to nil.||@@||Balmain B beat Auburn Kia Ora by 2 goals to nil.
RAWSON CUP ".||@@||RAWSON CUP
Balmain beat Neu lo« n by 3 goals to n!L||@@||Balmain beat Newtown by 3 goals to nil.
trantin.' heat Glebe bv 3 goals to 1||@@||Granville beat Glebe by 3 goals to 1.
S}dncy beat fhc Nat} by . goals to niL||@@||Sydney beat the Navy by 2. goals to nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234595 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBAR GLADSTONE.||@@||COBAR GLADSTONE.
Cobar Gladstone haa issued the following report for I||@@||Cobar Gladstone has issued the following report for
the fortnight ended ISth Hist - South drive, 200ft I||@@||the fortnight ended 18th inst:—South drive, 360ft
level e-ttendcd 33ft. total 174ft face, consists of nice||@@||level extended 33ft, total 174ft; face consists of nice
lodo formation full width of drive, with rich seams||@@||lode formation full width of drive, with rich seams
of black ore inter-nixed, and worth about 10 per||@@||of black ore intermixed, and worth about 10 per
cent copper for full width. Have obtained from||@@||cent, copper for full width. Have obtained from
drive 7 tons first grade ore, 25 per cent and 2o tona||@@||drive 7 tons first grade ore, 25 per cent, and 25 tons
seconda value about 8 per cent, copi er No 2||@@||seconds, value about 8 per cent, copper. No 2
wirra at 210it level, sunk 10ft total 14ft, also tim||@@||winze at 210ft level, sunk 10ft, total 14ft; also tim-
bered collar of winze, ant. fixed w.-idla*« XX inze||@@||bered collar of winze, and fixed windlass. Winze
looks well, und contains lode material all over carne||@@||looks well, and contains lode material all over same,
worth about 10 per cent copper Produced 2 toni||@@||worth about 10 per cent, copper. Produced 2 tons
hi"h krid» errey ore and 5 tons seconds Ne 3||@@||high-grade grey ore, and 5 tons seconds. No. 3
uli_e »tarted and san1- 4jft In bl h grade crcy ore,||@@||winze started and sunk 6½ft, in high-grade grey ore,
2ft wide Ore at "Tars -Lstimattd q i»nt * pa are||@@||2ft wide. Ore at grass:—Estimated quantities are:
lo tons black ore 2o per cent 1j tons gre} ore .10||@@||15 tons black ore, 25 per cent; 15 tons grey ore, 30
per cent "0 tons black on seconds S to 10 j-er||@@||per cent; 30 tons black ore, seconds, 8 to 10 per
cent ¿nd between "00 and SOO tons carbonates about||@@||cent; and between 200 and 3OO tons carbonates, about
0 per cm copper Arranpcn cnts-*re now being||@@||6 per cent, copper. Arrangements are now being
made to fo-ward several parcels to t and A Copper||@@||made to forward several parcels to E. and A. Copper
Compjny, Waratah, for treatment.||@@||Company, Waratah, for treatment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272980 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER OUT.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
BALMAIN A. v BALMAIN B.||@@||BALMAIN A. v BALMAIN B.
Played at the Sidney Cricket Ground, and won by||@@||Played at the Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by
Balmain A by 1 goal to ml||@@||Balmain A by 1 goal to nil.
Balmain A.- Hughes, goal Thompson and B Fer||@@||Balmain A: Hughes, goal Thompson and B Fer-
gu_on, backs Bjcrs, Moore, and Rose, halves, M'Pomld,||@@||guson, backs Bycrs, Moore, and Rose, halves, McDonald,
I,ob(.rt*on Prjde, I Ferguson, and O'HrMr, forwards.||@@||Robertson, Pryde, J Ferguson, and O'Hehir, forwards.
Balmain B-Chapman, goal, A. Latta, ind Harrigan,||@@||Balmain B: Chapman, goal, A. Latta, and Harrigan,
backs, Meantv, terrier, and Howie, IuIvls, Vikin,||@@||backs, Meaney, Ferrier, and Howie, halves, Aiken,
Adams, Rutgena, Douglas, and Jackson, forwards. .||@@||Adams, Rutgens, Douglas, and Jackson, forwards.
Chapman and Harrigan were prominent earl} in the||@@||Chapman and Harrigan were prominent early in the
game in presenting a strong attack by Balmain A||@@||game in preventing a strong attack by Balmain A
rulimnatinc in a score Prjdt and Robertson made||@@||culminating in a score. Pryde and Robertson made
«mo hard, straight da_hcs for goal, and, in the course||@@||some hard, straight dashes for goal, and, in the course
of one of them, a penalty kick wai given against||@@||of one of them, a penalty kick was given against
Balmain B, but Robertson drove the bill on to the||@@||Balmain B, but Robertson drove the ball on to the
crossbar, and Balmain Ii cleared. Terrier, bj means||@@||crossbar, and Balmain B cleared. Ferrier, by means
of nome long 1 icks, kept the '*A" backs employed||@@||of some long kicks, kept the 'A' backs employed.
Douglas and Ratgcns shotted dish in some spirited at||@@||Douglas and Ratgens showed dash in some spirited at-
Urks, tuoi'-h later both were handicapped by knee||@@||tacks, though later both were handicapped by knee
trouble, Douglas retiring beJoro half time in favour||@@||trouble, Douglas retiring before half time in favour
of M'Mahon Thompson kicked wundi* in defence, and||@@||of McMahon. Thompson kicked soundly in defence, and
blocked the B forwards on Kcvoral occasions. Shots||@@||blocked the B forwards on several occasions. Shots
by Ferner, lUtgens, and Don g1 an were Ircflcottial, and||@@||by Ferrier, Ratgens, and Douglas were ineffectual, and
then Moore, after Uen opposition, worked the ball||@@||then Moore, after keen opposition, worked the ball
well down the field A «eil placed kick started a for||@@||well down the field. A wel placed kick started a for-
ward rush, and Robertson, in bustling past the backs,||@@||ward rush, and Robertson, in bustling past the backs,
was illegally Interfered with, another penalty kiel||@@||was illegally interfered with, another penalty kick
being awarded the A team This time Moore, the||@@||being awarded the A team. This time Moore, the
captain, who took the kick, Rent the ball Uraight at||@@||captain, who took the kick, sent the ball straight at
Chapman, who stopped it In fine style and kicked||@@||Chapman, who stopped it in fine style and kicked
away Balmain \ made another dash a little later,||@@||away. Balmain A made another dash a little later,
M'Donald being very smart on the right wing. A||@@||McDonald being very smart on the right wing. A
clever centre was neatly taken by O'Hehir, hut Chap||@@||clever centre was neatly taken by O'Hehir, but Chap-
man saved n score by a timelv kick The B team,||@@||man saved a score by a timely kick. The B team,
however, now hid a fair brecre behind them, and made||@@||however, now had a fair breeze behind them, and made
strong efforts to get the ball through Aiken put io||@@||strong efforts to get the ball through. Aiken put in
a few good runs along the right wing but consistent||@@||a few good runs along the right wing but consistent
defence by Rose, B Ferguson, and Thompson mode||@@||defence by Rose, B Ferguson, and Thompson made
it difficult for the B forwards to get into iloao touch||@@||it difficult for the B forwards to get into close touch
uith Balmain Vs godlUcper Bilmfin B wire near||@@||with Balmain As goalkeeper. Balmain B were near
their opponent«, gonl when half time was called, but||@@||their opponents', goal when half time was called, but
the first epell wan scorrier||@@||the first spell wasn scoreless.
The second half was all in favour of Balmain A,||@@||The second half was all in favour of Balmain A,
who onmed with a «erics of atticks In which Prjde,||@@||who opened with a series of attacks in which Pryde,
T Ferguson, and Robertson were thr» main performer«||@@||J Ferguson, and Robertson were the main performers.
The shooting lion tv cr. was not drudlv and fjtta and||@@||The shooting, however was not deadly and Latta and
llarrfinn worked energetical]«, in repelling the advances||@@||Harrigan worked energetically, in repelling the advances
of their opponents \ run b\ Jackson who received||@@||of their opponents. A run by Jackson who received
iffer some pond work by Howie ehanrred the scene of||@@||after some good work by Howie, changed the scene of
-plav fnr a little while The inside B forwards were,||@@||play for a little while. The inside B forwards were,
however not in position to take «¿vintage of Jack||@@||however not in position to take advantage of Jack-
son's centrp, and nueli^s did not find it hird to «ave.||@@||son's centre, and Hughes did not find it hard to save.
*ía\p for one or two drspainmr dasbM bv the B for||@@||*Save for one or two despairing dashes by the B for-
wards Bil,nain Vs front rank sided materially bv||@@||wards Bamain As front rank, aided materially by
the halves worried the opposing defence for the re-||@@||the halves, worried the opposing defence for the re-
mainder of the gime A i/plfndid comer kick by||@@||mainder of the game. A splendid corner kick by
Rn«¡e «pnt the ball just fn front of the iroal ports.||@@||Rose sent the ball just in front of the goal posts.
Chapman jumped to save, but misted and Bvers, rush-||@@||Chapman jumped to save, but missed and Byers, rush-
ing in on^ortnnelv scored ihe only goal of the match||@@||ing in opportunely scored the only goal of the match.
Chnpm in kept out snveral phots before the close,||@@||Chapman kept out several shots before the close,
nnd Ferner wns lucky m blocktncr n hard d*îvc bj J||@@||and Ferrier was lucky in blocking a hard drive by J
frcnrtKon whHi followed nwbiWr the finest piece of||@@||Ferguson, which followed probaly the finest piece of
combined forvnrd pl-iv dunng te game. Balmain||@@||combined forward play during the game. Balmain
A won with a trood deal of mont to spare thone!,||@@||A won with a good deal of merit to spare, though
the fl'*itnl ros ilt whs a win by only 1 goal to ml||@@||the actual result was a win by only 1 goal to nil.
Mr W Machin, referee||@@||Mr W Machin, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271253 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP SEMI-FINAL.||@@||GARDINER CUP SEMI-FINAL.
THE NAVY fll.M.S. POWERFUL) v BALGOWNIE.||@@||THE NAVY (H.M.S. POWERFUL) v BALGOWNIE.
I Plavcd at Mdrej Cricket Ground, No 1, and «on bv||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground, No 1, and won by
li M S l'ivvirfiil, bj J goals lo 1||@@||H M S Powerful, by 4 goals to 1.
H M S Powerful Horton, goal, M'Fvvcn and M Cab||@@||H M S Powerful: Horton, goal, McEwen and McCab-
rej, tatks. Smith, Hohem, and Johnson, halves, Cro||@@||rey, backs. Smith, Doherty, and Johnson, halves, Gro-
gan, Keating, Chandler, Baxter, and B-ooks, forwards.||@@||gan, Keating, Chandler, Baxter, and Brooks, forwards.
I Balgovvuie- hell goal \ Masters and J ridding,||@@||Balgownie: Neil goal; A Masters and J Fielding,
lacks, B Murrij, O Masters nnl I Rlortea, halves,||@@||backs, B Murray, C Masters and J Fielding, halves,
B M'Mahon, R Maslers, M Compton, 1 Masters,||@@||B McMahon, R Masters, M Compton, J Masters,
and C \turraj, forwards||@@||and C Murray, forwards
Powerful were placed on the defensive soon after the||@@||Powerful were placed on the defensive soon after the
Mik off, M'Cahrej being a trifle wtak in lils iclievlng||@@||kick off, McCabrey being a trifle weak in his relieving
Jclcks Tlie hilvcs, however, were able to keep the||@@||kicks. The halves, however, were able to keep the
South Coist men horn the goal bj effective tackling||@@||South Coast men from the goal by effective tackling.
at'Mahon then made n flic run on the right ing, but||@@||McMahon then made a fine run on the right wing, but
a faultv tciitrc 1 ick spoilt n good opening *, Masters||@@||a faultyccentre kick spoilt good opening. C Masters
drove the bill at Horton, from the half back line, but||@@||drove the ball at Horton, from the half back line, but
to no purpose Chundlcr, securing at the centre passed||@@||to no purpose. Chandler, securing at the centre, passed
quick.) out |o Grogan, who sped pa«t his opponents,||@@||quickly out to Grogan, who sped past his opponents,
and placed the ball perfectly across HIL goil The||@@||and placed the ball perfectly across the goal. The
opportunlt) for scoring was not availed of li it i Hitit||@@||opportunity for scoring was not availed of, but a little
liter Keating put in some trick) individual work, and||@@||later Keating put in some tricky individual work, and
dribbling round his opponents, kiel ed nccuretilv Into||@@||dribbling round his opponents, kicked accurately into
the goal as the Balgownie keeper came out to meer||@@||the goal as the Balgownie keeper came out to meet
him Powerful, 1 to nil The South Coast men main||@@||him. Powerful, 1 to nil. The South Coast men main-
tamed n bricht diiplnj in midlleld vvorl and another||@@||tained a bright display in midfield work and another
long shct 1) C Masters sent the tanti bouncing bl"||@@||long shot by C Masters sent the ball bouncing into
¡toil *i breach hi a Balgownie forward hovcver i"||@@||goal. A breach by a Balgownie forward however, re-
Bulled lu i frif to Powerful md a i ash on the ted.||@@||sulted in a free to Powerful and dash on the left
win.- i-ave the nival men a corner \ swerving 1 iek||@@||wing gave the naval men a corner. A swerving kick
bj Baxter Jilnecd the ball almost into the (.oil and,||@@||by Baxter placed the ball almost into the goal and,
ii Balgownie lack completed the rrort m an attempt lo||@@||a Balgownie back completed the score in an attempt to
clesi Powerful 2 lo nil The invil defeiiLt unie In.||@@||clear. Powerful 2 to nil. The naval defence came in
for rome wori before lilli time but c-vcollent tad ling||@@||for rome work before half-time but cexcellent tackling
bj the halves I cpt the Balgownie forwards in cbeel||@@||by the halves kept the Balgownie forwards in check.
irrom a free kick to tile South Coasl leam however,||@@||From a free kick to the South Coast team however,
| *. Masters drove the ball hard at Horton who stop||@@||A. Masters drove the ball hard at Horton who stop-
ped li, but in throwing out, drew the lull back over||@@||ped it, but in throwing out, drew the ball back over
the goal line, thercbv giving his opponents n score||@@||the goal line, thereby giving his opponents a score.
Powerful, 2 to J ut half time||@@||Powerful, 2 to 1 at half time.
! Balgownie made u lenglhj, spirited attack when||@@||Balgownie made a lengthy, spirited attack when
pla-, was resumed l\rnk shooting, however nullified||@@||play, was resumed. Weak shooting, however nullified
'all Uiclr eoffrts. hcitina* was again prominent for||@@||all their efforts. Keating was again prominent for
Powerful bj bealing the Balgownie men in footwork||@@||Powerful by beating the Balgownie men in footwork.
He passed in to Chandler whose left foot shot went||@@||He passed in to Chandler, whose left foot shot went
?wide of the goal Baxter and Brooks next shone on||@@||wide of the goal. Baxter and Brooks next shone on
the left wing, a good centre being fisted awav bv Neil||@@||the left wing, a good centre being fisted away by Neil.
The ball cime oui ta Dohertv, who plaied o long,||@@||The ball cime out to Doherty, who played a long,
low shot Into tlie net. Powerful, I lo 1 M'Lwcn was||@@||low shot into the net. Powerful, 3 to 1. McEwen was
seen to advantage lu repelling the Balgownie forward»||@@||seen to advantage in repelling the Balgownie forwards
whose shooting did not improve Rhodes and B Mur||@@||whose shooting did not improve. Rhodes and B Mur-
raj, on the South Ctnst side were in good form igiinst||@@||ray, on the South Coast side were in good form against
Hhe Powerful attacks but a centre bv Brooks wia||@@||the Powerful attacks, but a centre by Brooks was
neatlj taken by lvciting, who directed the hall into||@@||neatly taken by Keating, who directed the hall into
the goal A Masters lu Irving to clear booted the||@@||the goal. A Masters, in trying to clear booted the
sphere into tile net but it was nppirontlv oier the||@@||sphere into the net but it was apparently over the
goal line before he 1 Ickcd it Powerful 4 lo 1 Shots||@@||goal line before he kicked it. Powerful 4 to 1. Shots
b> 0 Muirov, on the left wing, met with no fiicccs«||@@||by C Murray, on the left wing, met with no success
and the game elded soon after, in a good win for the||@@||and the game ended soon after, in a good win for the
iiinval team Mr li <? Smith referee||@@||naval team. Mr H G Smith, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15269474 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUT.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
THIRD ROUND.||@@||THIRD ROUND.
BALMAIN v SYDNEY.||@@||BALMAIN v SYDNEY.
Pla) ed at Epping racecourse, belora a fair attend '||@@||Played at Epping racecourse, before a fair attend-
ance, and resulted in a draw, each side scoring a||@@||ance, and resulted in a draw, each side scoring a goal.
Balmain.--R. nuches, goal, Thompson and B1||@@||Balmain: R. Hughes, goal; Thompson and B
terguson, back», Byers, Rose, anil J 1 crgus-n.||@@||Ferguson, backs, Byers, Rose, and J Ferguson;
halves, McDonald, Robertson, Pode, Newman, and||@@||halves, McDonald, Robertson, Pryde, Newman, and
0 Hehir, forward», .||@@||o'Hehir, forwards.
Sydney-Toiey, goal, i kirkpatrick and E. Hughes,||@@||Sydney: Tovey, goal; V Kirkpatrick and E. Hughes,
back» Brookfield» J Meehan and Bloekiiam halies, '||@@||backs; Brookfields, J Meehan and Blackman halves;
T Meehan, Gallagher, Mctccim, knight, and J||@@||T Meehan, Gallagher, McLean, Knight, and J
Nicholl», forwards.||@@||Nicholls, forwards.
A corner to Balmain was the first noteworthy||@@||A corner to Balmain was the first noteworthy
item, but Sydne) soon worked their way into their||@@||item, but Sydney soon worked their way into their
opponents half, and Callac,hir placed a shot oier||@@||opponents half, and Gallagher placed a shot over
the goal S>dne) found ii dilre It to ediance on||@@||the goal. Sydney found it difficult to edvance on
the lett nniir pool» of water impeding their pro||@@||the left wing, pools of water impeding their pro-
gres», but McLean and knigl t conti ii ed to put in||@@||gress, but McLean and Knight contrived to put in
tu e eic-cllci i work in attack fahoti b) DJtn sides||@@||some excellent work in attack. Shots by both sides
vient wide of the mark, but a fin« centre b) T||@@||went wide of the mark, but a fine centre by T
Meei an reached Hughes. The Balmain keeper kept||@@||Meehan reached Hughes. The Balmain keeper kept
the ball out, but did not clear and a bustle 100k||@@||the ball out, but did not clear and a bustle t00k
place on the goal line, where Brookfield lound an||@@||place on the goal line, where Brookfield found an
opening and kicked the ball into the net fc)dncy,||@@||opening and kicked the ball into the net. Sydney,
1 to ml V. Balmain ri-ii was stopped by off side||@@||1 to nil. A Balmain rush was stopped by off side
plq¿ and from the free kick Si dne) ; resse I strone.1)||@@||play and from the free kick Sydney pressed strongly.
McLean sent in a neat shot the slippery ball work||@@||McLean sent in a neat shot the slippery ball work-
ing out of Hughes s han&i as be attempted to catch||@@||ing out of Hughes s hands as he attempted to catch
it, and almost ¡.oing into the goal Hughes||@@||it, and almost ¡going into the goal. Hughes
diied and pushed the ball away for a corner federal||@@||dived and pushed the ball away for a corner. Several
other shots were nealli stopped, and a stubborn de||@@||other shots were neatly stopped, and a stubborn de-
fence b) tin Balmuin halves, in which Robertson||@@||fence by the Balmain halves, in which Robertson
joined, at length reheied the pressure by 2/dne)||@@||joined, at length releived the pressure by Sydney.
McDonald and Frjde then «owed out for Balmain in||@@||McDonald and Pryde then showed out for Balmain in
attack. Hughes and kirkpatrick bowcier defended||@@||attack. Hughes and Kirkpatrick, however defended
1er) effectue!) the latter pa)ing particular at||@@||very effectively, the latter paying particular at-
tcntion to O Hehir A long kick b) Balmain sent||@@||tention to O Hehir. A long kick by Balmain sent
the ball well towards the S)dnei goal and 1||@@||the ball well towards the Sydney goal and E
Hughes running back appeared to be urging the '||@@||Hughes running back appeared to be urging the
goalkeeper to come out while Tole) -'cmed con||@@||goalkeeper to come out, while Tovey seemed con-
tent to leave the clearance to Hughes Had a||@@||tent to leave the clearance to Hughes. Had a
Balmain forward been bandy it wculd hale been||@@||Balmain forward been handy it would have been
a good chance to score Hughes kicked awaj in||@@||a good chance to score. Hughes kicked away in
time however and at the inttntl S)dncy had a||@@||time however and at the interval Sydney had a
one c.oal to nil advantage||@@||one goal to nil advantage.
S)dney restarted well, maint-nlng a series of||@@||Sydney restarted well, maintaining a series of
attacks by neat passing Rose worked well in de||@@||attacks by neat passing. Rose worked well in de-
fence, and Balmain forwards showing smartness in||@@||fence, and Balmain forwards showing smartness in
attack were seen to better adiantagc It was »k||@@||attack were seen to better adiantage. It wasat
this stage that kirkpatrick the Svdnay rieht back,||@@||this stage that Kirkpatrick, the Sydney right back,
strained a smew in the right leg and he became||@@||strained a sinew in the right leg and he became
practically useless to his side Ile callie up us||@@||practically useless to his side. He came up as
outside right but might just as well baie retired.||@@||outside right but might just as well have retired.
Brookfield played back, and T Meehan went into||@@||Brookfield played back, and T Meehan went into
tho half back line , , ,||@@||the half back line.
Balmain narrowly missed the Sidnc) goal on sei eral||@@||Balmain narrowly missed the Sydney goal on sev- eral
cccasion», the ball striking the side of the net th*||@@||cccasions, the ball striking the side of the net, the
crossbar, and the uprights McDonald and Robert||@@||crossbar, and the uprights. McDonald and Robert
ton, passing well acroes to the centre gaie Newman||@@||son, passing well acroes to the centre gave Newman
and O Hehir the opportunities. Nicholls, knight, -nd||@@||and O'Hehir the opportunities. Nicholls, Knight, and
Gallagher made attempts to work up to Balmain s||@@||Gallagher made attempts to work up to Balmain,s
goal, but Bvers tacklings pprsistentl), and fhompson,||@@||goal, but Byers tacklings persistently, and Thompson,
klcldig strongly drove Svdnci back Ten n mutes||@@||kicking strongly drove Sydney back. Ten minutes
before time T Meehan was compelled to leave the||@@||before time T Meehan was compelled to leave the
field, owing to a severe injtirv to the nose He waa||@@||field, owing to a severe injury to the nose .He was
charged while plaung the ball, and, slipping on the||@@||charged while playing the ball, and, slipping on the
greasy turf fell heavily face downward». Balmain||@@||greasy turf fell heavily face downwards. Balmain
pressed with ligour in the li-al stages of the game||@@||pressed with vigour in the final stages of the game,
the ngVt wing forwards operating successfully A||@@||the right wing forwards operating successfully. A
cross kick from McDonall gaic O Hehir a chance,||@@||cross kick from McDonald gave O'Hehir a chance,
and Balmain » outside right placed the ball into the||@@||and Balmain's outside right placed the ball into the
net with o splendid right foot kick One all Balmain||@@||net with a splendid right foot kick. One all. Balmain
just escaped defeat for the full time whistle blew||@@||just escaped defeat for the full time whistle blew
a minute afterward». Mr F West, referee.||@@||a minute afterwards. Mr F West, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216033 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANGALOW.||@@||BANGALOW.
BANGALOW -Tho last of tho Rhow was fa«||@@||BANGALOW -The last of the show was fa-
vourod with glorious weather Tho attendance||@@||voured with glorious weather. The attendance
was again largo, 3000 persons being proaont.||@@||was again large, 3000 persons being present.
Tho show wau a Brent Improvement on that ot||@@||The show was a great improvement on that of
last year, the pavilion boing Ulled. In the||@@||last year, the pavilion being filled. In the
pony hunt Takutu, ridden by a girl, bocamo||@@||pony hunt Takuta, ridden by a girl, became
unmanageable, .mil bolted Befcral times lound||@@||unmanageable, and bolted several times round
tho ring uvontually falling No damage was||@@||the ring eventually falling. No damage was
done lho pony high Jump pi oduced good||@@||done. The pony high Jump produced good
Jumping two ponies dealing r.ft Gin Tho||@@||Jumping, two ponies clearing 5ft 5in. The
takings for the tinco days aggregated C2_s;t||@@||takings for the three days aggregated 288
about JCn better than last yi in The cattlo||@@||about 13 better than last year. The cattle
diartlng vvu. a good item, and brought a largo||@@||drafting was a good item, and brought a large
fit id out It was oveutually won by ried.||@@||field out. It was eventually won by Fred.
Powell's Scotty Additional awards were -||@@||Powell's Scotty. Additional awards were -
Trolling Hor-i, in lisniess Brvunt, 1 Slicnnnr'a||@@||Trotting Horse, in harness Bryant, 1 Skinner's
hitlroorlie, _, Champion pom Virtue and vJnble'.||@@||Kalgoorlie, _, Champion pony Virtue and Noble's.
Spark Lad) rider, over jumps Dolly Rathbone.||@@||Spark. Lady rider, over jumps Dolly Rathbone.
Pony hunt Bulwinl li's Vd Kellv, 1 Bell's Grcvlock,||@@||Pony hunt: Bulwinkle's Ned Kelly, 1 Bell's Greylock,
2. Pony high jump Ned holly and Takuta, Gil Hut||@@||2. Pony high jump Ned Kelly and Takuta, 5ft 5 in
divided,||@@||divided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273389 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HARBOUR TRUST AS WHARFINGER.||@@||HARBOUR TRUST AS WHARFINGER.
Tho question of sorting and stacking goods||@@||The question of sorting and stacking goods
has become a burning ouo in Melbourno asiln||@@||has become a burning one in Melbourne as in
Sydney. At a recent meeting of tho Mel-||@@||Sydney. At a recent meeting of the Mel-
bourno Harbour Trust nn interesting and||@@||bourne Harbour Trust in interesting and
lengthy discussion took place on a resolution||@@||lengthy discussion took place on a resolution
moved by Commissioner M'Pherson, which||@@||moved by Commissioner M'Pherson, which
read:||@@||read:
'l*hat the Melbourne narbour Tru*rt Commissioners||@@||That the Melbourne harbour Trust Commissioners
undertake the work of receiving from elinga, stacking||@@||undertake the work of receiving from slings, stacking
in sheds, and delivery to consignees cargo discltargcd||@@||in sheds, and delivery to consignees cargo discharged
out of oversea vessels, and making therefor a charge to||@@||out of oversea vessels, and making therefor a charge to
recoup the expenditure.||@@||recoup the expenditure.
The motion was moved on May 31 last, and||@@||The motion was moved on May 31 last, and
referred to the finance committee for report.||@@||referred to the finance committee for report.
That committee made a thorough examination||@@||That committee made a thorough examination
of tho question, and obtained Information as||@@||of the question, and obtained information as
to the method and cost from other ports In||@@||to the method and cost from other ports in
Australia whoro tho work was done by tho||@@||Australia where the work was done by the
port authorities. Io Its report it stated that||@@||port authorities. In its report it stated that
It regarded tho matter as of such importance||@@||it regarded the matter as of such importance
that it asked that it should bo considered at||@@||that it asked that it should be considered at
a meeting of the full board of the Harbour||@@||a meeting of the full board of the Harbour
Trust. Commissioner M'Pherson said that at||@@||Trust. Commissioner M'Pherson said that at
the present time merchants had no check||@@||the present time merchants had no check
on goods coming out of tho ship. Thoy had||@@||on goods coming out of the ship. They had
no representative on their bohalf, and tho||@@||no representative on their behalf, and the
complaints that tho methods of stneking and||@@||complaints that the methods of stacking and
sorting wore defective wero amply justified. A||@@||sorting were defective were amply justified. A
publie body Uko the Harbour Trust should||@@||public body like the Harbour Trust should
undertake that work. Tho trust had sufficient||@@||undertake that work. The trust had sufficient
means nt Its command to do the work pro-||@@||means at its command to do the work pro-
perly. If It elected to do It, It had the power.||@@||perly. If It elected to do it, it had the power.
Thoy had that on the authority of their soli-||@@||They had that on the authority of their soli-
citor; at least, as regards imports. The||@@||citor; at least, as regards imports. The
question of cost providod no valid objoetion.||@@||question of cost provided no valid objection.
That was evident from tho working of the||@@||That was evident from the working of the
system elsewhere. By tho goods being pro-||@@||system elsewhere. By the goods being pro-
perly stacked, 25 per cent, of tho spaeo would||@@||perly stacked, 25 per cent, of the space would
bo saved. Tho Melbourne Harbour Trust was||@@||be saved. The Melbourne Harbour Trust was
constituted to glvo facilities to merchants,||@@||constituted to give facilities to merchants,
and that question came within Its scope.||@@||and that question came within its scope.
Commissioner Pitt Bald ho would voto||@@||Commissioner Pitt said he would vote
against the proposal. It was necessary to||@@||against the proposal. It was necessary to
increaso tho floor spaco. Commissioner||@@||increase the floor space. Commissioner
Trapp said the step would mean Increased||@@||Trapp said the step would mean increased
cost, and ho would oppose it. What Mel-||@@||cost, and he would oppose it. What Mel-
bourne charged 1/4 per ton ,for Wellington||@@||bourne charged 1/4 per ton for Wellington
charged 3/4 per ton. Commissioner Melville||@@||charged 3/4 per ton. Commissioner Melville
declared that they wero at present between||@@||declared that they were at present between
tho devil and the deep sea, with the Customs||@@||the devil and the deep sea, with the Customs
on the one hand and tho merchants on tbe||@@||on the one hand and the merchants on the
other. Tho work waa now dona badly, in an||@@||other. The work was now done badly, in an
antiquated way. Ho heartily concurred in||@@||antiquated way. He heartily concurred in
the proposals, which would aid tho general||@@||the proposals, which would aid the general
economy. The chair-nan said he had listened||@@||economy. The chairman said he had listened
carefully to nil that had been said, and had||@@||carefully to all that had been said, and had
provlously given the subject consideration.||@@||previously given the subject consideration.
Ho had the advantage of a practical experi-||@@||He had the advantage of a practical experi-
ence of whnt took placo. Ho hold that tho||@@||ence of what took place. He held that the
port of Melbourno waa ono of tho best, If||@@||port of Melbourne was one of the best, if
not the best, in the States. Merchants in||@@||not the best, in the States. Merchants in
Melbourno, compared with tho30 in othor||@@||Melbourne, compared with those in other
places, lind little ground for complaint. Ho||@@||places, had little ground for complaint. He
thought the matter proposed could be done by||@@||thought the matter proposed could be done by
the Harbour Trust, but ho did not see any||@@||the Harbour Trust, but he did not see any
advantage In such a. course. He was opposed||@@||advantage in such a course. He was opposed
to tho motion. On being put to tho vote the||@@||to the motion. On being put to the vote the
motion was declared lost by nlno votes to||@@||motion was declared lost by nine votes to
Ave.||@@||five.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265951 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COTTRTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
,-,-?»-.||@@||
TflTFT OF POSTC\RDS||@@||THEFT OF POSTCARDS
Tlûrry Taylor Findlay, 3G, uas ch-mred. at ft»||@@||Harry Taylor Findlay, 36, was charged, at the
Water Police Court, yesterday, before Mr Maitland,||@@||Water Police Court, yesterday, before Mr. Maitland,
D S M , with stealing, on \ucust 12. 144 postcards,||@@||D.S.M., with stealing, on August 12, 144 postcards,
the property of lïalph Frne<ît Blanchard Archibald||@@||the property of Ralph Ernest Blanchard. Archibald
Cumneham, employed by proi-ecutor, stated that on||@@||Cunningham, employed by prosecutor, stated that on
the date named accused entered the shop at Queen||@@||the date named accused entered the shop at Queen
Victoria Markets and T*ked prciccttor to address a||@@||Victoria Markets and asked prosecutor to address a
postcard for him. While Mr Blanchard was -=o en-||@@||postcard for him. While Mr. Blanchard was so en-
sacad accused snatched a packet o' postcards from||@@||gaged accused snatched a packet of postcards from
a tray on the counter, put them under his coat, and||@@||a tray on the counter, put them under his coat, and
left the shop. W*tncas followed and cousht him.||@@||left the shop. Witness followed and caught him.
Accused, who pleaded iruilty, was fined £2, or in||@@||Accused, who pleaded guilty, was fined £2, or in
dcfalt one month's imprisonment.||@@||default one month's imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252664 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MVSLT CI FU||@@||MANLY CLUB
nie meuniers ot nie »min» cum win proi-cexi »»nu||@@||The members of the Manly Club will proceed with
ithclr programme from to eli» The first race for the||@@||their programme from to-day. The first race for the
'Harris Cup »»111 he dieiile.I The dlst-incc is tl»e||@@||Harris Cup will be decided. The distance is five
¡mil.*, mer Hie Uvook»nie course Handicaps have||@@||miles, over the Brookvale course. Handicaps have
¡tern illotted as folio»» -v T\ Pearce, scr, le«.||@@||been allotted as follows:- A.W. Pearce, scr, Les.
L-ikir, Mis, A Henten *^. V R Div I«, n 1||@@||Luker, 30s, A. Henten 45s; W R Davis, D. J.
Price, lm F «¡civcll in.l Lm Luker, lm 10s Man||@@||Price, 1m; F. Sewell and Len Luker, 1m 10s; Stan
LiiW and It Collins, lm ;us T 0»»en, lm mis li||@@||Luker and R Collins, 1m 20s; F Owen, 1m 30s; H
heme», O II Helton, lm 50s J Collier, 2m, L.||@@||Tierney, O H Heaton, 1m 50s. J. Collier, 2m, L.
'Prinklm, T Patlson ami A Huelles îm 10s, F. Fer||@@||Franklin, T Patison and A Hughes, 2m 10s, F. Fer-
itctt, D ». J-inics 2m 20s C Louis 3m 20« Three||@@||rett, D A. James, 2m 20s; C. Louis, 3m 20s. Three
races will be decided, and tho point «core «»stem »»ill||@@||races will be decided, and the point score system will
|bc icsed to divide the »»Inner.||@@|||be used to divide the winners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263566 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDINER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.||@@||BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.
Phyed at 1-pping racecourse, in Uic presence of 1000||@@||Played at Epping racecourse, in the presence of 1000
people, ami won bj Balmain b\ S goals to 1||@@||people, and won by Balmain 5 goals to 1.
Balmain-Hughe», god, 1 hempson and B, Ferguson,||@@||Balmain: Hughes, goal, Thompson and B, Ferguson,
backs, B\cits Moore, und Kose, hahca, J M* Donald,||@@||backs; Myers, Moore, and Rose, halves: J McDonald,
Robinson I'rvde, Newman, and O Hehir, forwards,||@@||Robinson, Pryde, Newman, and O'Hehir, forwards.
Oorrim.il - Unun, goal, J \Uxu<il and fa. M Caule\,||@@||Corrimil: Drain, goal; J Maxwell and S. McCauley,
backs, Donaldson, \kera, and ta ne, huhes Taj lor, C||@@||backs, Donaldson, Akers, and Lane, halves Taylor, C
Jone*, \ Jones, Kerr, and D M Caiilej, forwards||@@||Jones, A Jones, Kerr, and D McCauley, forwards.
\ smart underhand punch bj Hughes was the first||@@||A smart underhand punch by Hughes was the first
conspicuous item in tlie g ¿inc. through tane sending||@@||conspicuous item in the game, through Lane sending
in i long shot The breer* wat behind the Comma!||@@||in a long shot. The breeze was behind the Corrimal
men, and helped tlitni, but the Balmain forwards, hy||@@||men, and helped them, but the Balmain forwards, by
smart footwork and passing, were goon round the Corn||@@||smart footwork and passing, were soon round the Corr-
mai goal rrj de wa* knocked o\cr in the penalty||@@||mal goal. Pryde was knocked over in the penalty
area, and from the pcnaltj kick Robinson landed a||@@||area, and from the penalty kick Robinson landed a
goal Balmain, I to nil Thi* re\erse started Cor||@@||goal. Balmain, I to nil. This reverse started Cor-
rimal off in a determined manner A. and C Jones||@@||rimal off in a determined manner. A. and C Jones
ant! Taj lor were prominent m working np to Balmain s||@@||and Taylor were prominent in working up to Balmain's
goal Hue, where Rose kicked tht bull straight up As||@@||goal-line, where Rose kicked the ball straight up. As
it was coming down the Balmain goa] Keeper was||@@||it was coming down the Balmain goal keeper was
bumped into ten goal bj an opponent, and A lone«||@@||bumped into the goal by an opponent, and A Jones
headed into the net One all The jefcree apparcnth||@@||headed into the net. One all. The referee apparently
did not fee the illegal charge, or Bal main would ha\e||@@||did not see the illegal charge, or Balmain would have
had a frto kick l-ast plaj followed, but excellent||@@||had a free kick. Fast play followed, but excellent
defence b\ both sides kept tlie hall awa\ from the||@@||defence by both sides kept the ball away from the
goals Pnde suddcnlj sent out to O'Hchir, who||@@||goals. Pryde suddenly sent out to O'Hehir, who
nude a swift run and kicked a splendid goal hcrr||@@||made a swift run and kicked a splendid goal. Kerr
and A Jones madt a good showing in attack for||@@||and A Jones made a good showing in attack for
Corrimal but another pass to Bal main's left wing||@@||Corrimal but another pass to Balmain's left wing
gate O'Hehir a chance He appeared to be offside||@@||gave O'Hehir a chance. He appeared to be offside
when the hill was kicked, though he was allowed to||@@||when the ball was kicked, though he was allowed to
go on \nolhcr fine goaj wat recorded, and at half||@@||go on. Another fine goal was recorded, and at half
unie Balmain led bj 3 goah to 1||@@||time Balmain led by 3 goals to 1.
V mulled Hick bj S M'Caulev let the Balmain for||@@||A mulled kick by S McCauley let the Balmain for-
wards in carh in the second half J'rjde and Newman||@@||wards in early in the second half. Pryde and Newman
crowded the Corrimal kerper, who endeavoured ia||@@||crowded the Corrimal keeper, who endeavoured to
throw the hall awa\, hut Vcwtnan kicked into the||@@||throw the hall away, but Newman kicked into the
goal Balmain, , lo I The Corrimal men made||@@||goal. Balmain, 4 to I. The Corrimal men made
the game willing from the "kick off, ami many free||@@||the game willing from the kick off, and many free
kicks were given »gatrmt both sides This steadied the||@@||kicks were given against both sides. This steadied the
Rlii\ers, but the game was not so fast as in the first||@@||players, but the game was not so fast as in the first
alf A pops from Byers to ^^*IJonald started a nish||@@||half. A pass from Byers to McDonald started a rush
on the right wing \ centre brought Drain out of his||@@||on the right wing. A centre brought Drain out of his
goal, and as he was slow, Newman bustled up, and||@@||goal, and as he was slow, Newman bustled up, and
kicked another goal Bolman fi to 1 Mcers worked||@@||kicked another goal. Balman 5 to 1. Akers worked
well in irving to force Balmain back, but rcrgii*on.||@@||well in trying to force Balmain back, but Ferguson,
Moore, and Ro«e defended willing!v, and Thompson**||@@||Moore, and Rose defended willingly, and Thompson's
long kicks often relieved the stress. Balmain held||@@||long kicks often relieved the stress. Balmain held
their opponents safe!j until the end, winning b\ a||@@||their opponents safely until the end, winning by a
margin of four goal*. Mr \\. Lincoln, referee||@@||margin of four goals. Mr W. Lincoln, referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263567 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B VI MAIN B v AURITR.N KIAORA||@@||BALMAIN B v AUBURN KIAORA
Played at Clyde, atid resulted in a draw, each fide||@@||Played at Clyde, and resulted in a draw, each side
scoring a po.il.||@@||scoring a goal.
Balmain B-Chipman, poal; A. Latta and Hampan,||@@||Balmain B: Chapman, Goal; A. Latta and Harrigan,
hicks; Meane,*. I-cmer, and Howie, halves; Jackson,||@@||backs; Meaney, Ferrier, and Howie; halves; Jackson,
Doupla«, Atlainb. M'Mahon, and Aiken, forward«.||@@||Douglas, Adams, McMahon, and Aiken, forwards.
Miburn.-L Martin, coal; Picken and HeaKman,||@@||Auburn: L Martin, goal; Picken and Heasman,
hirk«; Bennett, V. Martin, and "Lonp, halves; Dans,||@@||backs; Bennett, F. Martin, and Long, halves; Davis,
Huid. Peat,}, and Bainbridge, forwards.||@@||Reid, Peaty, and Bainbridge, forwards.
.1 ackson showed np for Hal mil n al (he start, hut||@@||Jackson showed up for Balmain at the start, but
misled the poil Bennett nnd Davis were to the fore||@@||missed the goal. Bennett and Davis were to the fore
in vexerai attacks lor \uburn, the latter putÜnp in||@@||in several attacks for Auburn, the latter putting in
a splendid shot, which Chapman Ktoppcd very neatly.||@@||a splendid shot, which Chapman stopped very neatly.
Balmain'« forwards, nuning alonp smartly, Adams||@@||Balmain's forwards, moving along smartly. Adams
mitred an opportunity, hut a little later Douglas waa||@@||missed an opportunity, but a little later Douglas was
successful, and at the interval Balmain had 1 coal to||@@||successful, and at the interval Balmain had 1 goal to
ml.||@@||nil.
Aiken and Douplns tried hird to increase Hal main's||@@||Aiken and Douplas tried hard to increase Balmain's
lead when plav waa resumed, but faulty shoo ti np was||@@||lead when play was resumed, but faulty shooting was
noticeable, and when Douglas took i penalty kick he||@@||noticeable, and when Douglas took a penalty kick he
failrd to add to the «core, the ball striking the||@@||failed to add to the score, the ball striking the
cross-bar. K fast forward dish by Auburn chanced||@@||cross-bar. A fast forward dash by Auburn changed
the scene of play, and Bennett sent In a long hhot||@@||the scene of play, and Bennett sent in a long shot
that beat Chapman With the scores 1 all, strenuous,||@@||that beat Chapman. With the scores 1 all, strenuous,
efforts were made bv both ßidtfi, but without further ,||@@||efforts were made by both sides, but without further ,
resnlt, the panic ending in a draw. Mr. J. Gibson,||@@||result, the game ending in a draw. Mr. J. Gibson,
referee.||@@||referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15267680 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GtUlDlNER CUP.||@@||GARDINER CUP.
' GE ».NULLE x- NEWTOWN. ?||@@||GRANVILLE V NEWTOWN
Pla.tcd st Cljfír, and won by Cranrillc hy 2 goals||@@||Played at Clyde, and won by Granville by 2 goals
to nil. l||@@||to nil.
Granville-Mont», goal; * Peaty and imy, back*;||@@||Granville-: Mobbs goal; Peaty and Day, backs;
Thompson, Hilder1, and TUtt, halves; Willisford, Ilrick||@@||Thompson, Hilder, and Platt, halves; Willisford, Brick
ley, Mefîrath, Watts, and Fairweather, forward**;.||@@||ley, McGrath, Watts, and Fairweather, forwards;.
Newtown.-I jv w renee, goal; McKrn/ic and Hennit», '||@@||Newtown: Lawrence, goal; McKenzie and Dennsi,'
hacks; IIAIK Carmichael, and Bywater, hah eg; «Jame?, !||@@||backs; Hall, Carmichael, and Rywater, halves; James,
.Murphy. Jennings, Waddell, and Wake, forward«.||@@||Murphy, Jennings, Waddell, and Blake, forwards.
.Newtown, favoured by the wind, did most of the1||@@||Newtown, favoured by the wind, did most of the
attacking in the liret half. Make and Murphy made||@@||attacking in the first half. Blake and Murphy made
frequent attempts to'score, hut faulty .shooting ami||@@||frequent attempts to score, but faulty shooting and
pood defence combined to nullify their continued||@@||good defence combined to nullify their continued
efforts. Willipford and Fairweather were conspicuous||@@||efforts. Willisford and Fairweather were conspicuous
at times for (ïraij.illo, though they failed to open the||@@||at times for Granville, though they failed to open the
account. At half-time neither side had(«corcd.||@@||account. At half-time neither side had scored.
. lu the second half (¡ranville had Newtown mostly||@@||.In the second half Granville had Newtown mostly
on-the défensive. The hahe-s, particularly Hilder, t-ent||@@||on the defensive. The halves, particularly Hilder, sent
the ball accurately to the forwards, and from a. pass||@@||the ball accurately to the forwards, and from a pass
to the richi wine WinWord made a t-piritcd dahli,||@@||to the right wing Willisford made a spirited dash,
finally shooting1 hard into the net. Granville, 1 to ni).||@@||finally shooting hard into the net. Granville, 1 to nil.
Mobbs cleared the poa! when Newtown forward.-, looked||@@||Mobbs cleared the goal when Newtown forwards, looked
likely to score, and then n tine combined nish by||@@||likely to score, and then a fine combined rush by
(ïntm'ilte forwards gme Lawrence some work. The||@@||Granville forwards gave Lawrence some work. The
Newtown goabkocper saved several ¿hots, but a well||@@||Newtown goalkeeper saved several shots, but a well
placed Lick by linckJey put the ball out of lawrence**||@@||placed kick by Brinckley put the ball out of Lawrence's
reach. Granville, '1 ¡to ml. .Exciting play followed,||@@||reach. Granville, 2 to nil. Exciting play followed,
but without further /score. The referee, -Mr. 0. Read,||@@||but without further score. The referee, Mr. O. Read,
had some difficulty in keeping the spèetaJore off the||@@||had some difficulty in keeping the spectators off the
field of play. A protest lodged by Newtown on account||@@||field of play. A protest lodged by Newtown on account
of alleged interference by the crowd will be dealt with||@@||of alleged interference by the crowd will be dealt with
to-nipht'by the'management committee. i||@@||to-night by the management committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218730 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I t.-,.'; INDECENT POSTCAEDS.||@@||INDECENT POSTCARDS.
j . :;?» > . ' -.||@@||
J ii,.-..¡ HEAVY PINES IMPOSED.||@@||HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
¡ c - , ' MELBOURNE, JThursday||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday
j A heavy fine was Imposed on Horace Pcr||@@||A heavy fine was imposed on Horace Per-
1' Iclns, of 185 Swanston-street, who was pro-'||@@||kins, of 185 Swanston-street, who was pro-
!' i ceded against in the District Court to-day on||@@||ceded against in the District Court to-day on
H six cbaiges of having sold cards meant ti»'||@@||six charges of having sold cards meant to
} "bemused ns postcards which -wore suggestive of||@@||be used as postcards which were suggestive of
i Indecency I||@@||indecency.
j Afeer hearing tho evidenco, tbo Bench said'||@@||After hearing the evidence, the Bench said
,! ihat tour of the cards were considered to |||@@||that four of the cards were considered to
» la*, o suggestions ot indecency, and they wooli||@@||have suggestions of indecency, and they would
t eohsequently convict on four charges Perkins||@@||consequently convict on four charges. Perkins
J admitted having been fined on many occasions||@@||admitted having been fined on many occasions
1 for,.' similar offences, the total of the fines||@@||for similar offences, the total of the fines
| reaching £198 Tho Bench imposed a fine of||@@||reaching £198. The Bench imposed a fine of
f £20 in each case, in default six months' im||@@||£20 in each case, in default six months' im-
f prlspnmont||@@||prisonment.
I "Jpsophlno Hayes, an employe" of the Anglo||@@||Josephine Hayes, an employee of the Anglo-
£ Continental Agency Company, S9 Collins-street,||@@||Continental Agency Company, 89 Collins-street,
I on--ai chargo of a like nature, was flnod 20s,||@@||on a charge of a like nature, was fined 20s,
t In default seven days' imprisonment Maud||@@||in default seven days' imprisonment. Maud
I M-Lec-d, an employee of the same firm, carry||@@||M'Leod, an employee of the same firm, carry-
( lpg 'on business in Bourke-streöt, was pro||@@||ing on business in Bourke-street, was pro-
[ cccded against on four charges of a similar||@@||ceeded against on four charges of a similar
| nature, and was fined 10s In each case.||@@||nature, and was fined 10s in each case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240978 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARQUE AMULREE . I||@@||BARQUE AMULREE .
, The barque Amulrec from London, Oct 1, crowed||@@||The barque Amulree, from London, Oct 1, crossed
the equator on Xov. 12, tho longitude of the Cape cf||@@||the equator on Nov. 12, the longitude of the Cape of
Good Hope on Dec, 5, Cane Lcetnun on Dec. 2J, Mou||@@||Good Hope on Dec. 5, Cape Leeuwin on Dec. 22, Mon-
taguc Inland on -lau. 1. From Dee. 1 to Jan. 1, while||@@||tague Island on Jan. 1. From Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, while
running the casting down in 13 south, favouiable winds||@@||running the casting down in 43 south, favourable winds
prevailed, and the \essel averaged 19Ü miles per day||@@||prevailed, and the vessel averaged 199 miles per day
for au dil s On .lan. S she carno through the straits,||@@||for 30 days. On Jan. 8 she came through the straits,
and was off Kiama on tho Oth inst. She met strong E to||@@||and was off Kiama on the 9th inst. She met strong E to
M! gale«, with he.i\y scat, which lasted until armai. |||@@||NE gales, with heavy seas, which lasted until arrival.
The \ei*cl anchored off Dou'ole Jïaj||@@||The vessel anchored off Double Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260827 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBURBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS.
-«||@@||-
hbcn ssrui, »UAINAUI- SCIII'.AU.||@@||SUCCESSFUL DRAINAGE- SCHEME.
MIK h mtoiist centred on tilt operation, of the tin ti||@@||Much interest centred on the operation, of the the flood
gal«, »lid tlr tluing fexhenip it the mouth of tho M inly||@@||gates and drainage scheme at the mouth of the Manly
Iltoon Hu U pinn In tin drainage mci i r i||@@||Lagoon. The taxpayers in the drainage area pro-
listed ti(,uinbt pu\iii"' idles Toi a HI lu nu Hit v ron||@@||tested against paying rates for a scheme they con-
sid n I tiatÎPij, and asV-fd foi a postpuiiMiunt pending||@@||sidered useless, and asked for a postponement pending
ii (nil of titi flooded lea during lu wy ruin I nJtr||@@||a trial of the floodgates during heavy rain. Under
the old f-unditioiib thi (linly I JKIMII would hive||@@||the old conditions the Manly Lagoon would have
flooded i luruc IHM dun im' thi» recent rd ps but the||@@||flooded a large area during the recent rains, but the
impro\eunnts hive at ted w> HucLcwduHy tint the||@@||improvements have acted so successfully that the
wains «tro qulcUj dirtetid to the otrui, and tin||@@||waters were quickly directed to the ocean, and the
Um h ins properly suffered no djmupc whnt*\rr Ihe||@@||low-lying property suffered no damage whatever. The
Militait r for AWuks nruitly instruct rd du engineer||@@||Minister for Works recently instructed an engineer
to watch tlu working of titi -a lu mo, in or I r to «bum||@@||to watch the working of the scheme, in order to obtain
BitHliu lorj rrhtills lor UIP roust rurt jon of i similar||@@||satisfactory results for the construction of a similar
cn innot at N ¡rnlio* n J-ikf ii i« nr « r\ptc.frd thit||@@||channel at Narrabeen Lake. It is now expected that
tin woik ii \inibnn ill IM rnoimnrwitl||@@||the work at Narrabeen will be recommended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251561 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PUliv 101! CIOMLH I||@@||A PARK FOR CRONULLA
Sutherland Shire Connell I ii 4 jiropovil in tai «||@@||Sutherland Shire Council has a proposal in hand to
acquire 14 icrcs lit Crotiulh Ino«" u tie toll»||@@||acquire 14 acres at Cronulla, known as the golf links,
for n pirl nnd recreation "mun 1 hut 0 qtif IM «||@@||for a park and recreation ground, but a question of
the Tedenl land ¡iv 111 n=] eel to als««*||@@||the Federal land tax in respect to a lease of the
land htld tile ¡ifTiii ill until ler»l »dvKHmkl«||@@||land held the affair up until legal advice could be
I obtained U I ist in eting oí the council IteJ||@@||obtained. At last meeting of the council Messrs.
Morgan and More.au solicitors st itcd Ihit ii a||@@||Morgan and Morgan, solicitors, stated that if the
I council purchased the lu ti for » pirk or > Mbta*||@@||council purchased the land for a park or a public re-
.creation ground, intl p-id 15 per ero> of ft p||@@||creation ground, and paid 15 per cent. of the pur-
I chase inonev, no Uv »null be P-"»"! "*'*||@@||chase money, no tax would be payable under the
I lederal land ti* 111 11 »>cct of stiel land »Ita W||@@||Federal land tax in respect of such land after June
to next The lix would hovvevtr te |.Ita *||@@||30 next. The tax would, however, be paid for the
current vcar On the qui non of he «u«d to||@@||current year. On the question of the council leas-
1 ina; portion of the hnd for 1 pirk the) w» « «||@@||ing portion of the land for park, they were of the
.opinion that under the Act the compan1 ««* g||@@||opinion that under the Act the company would still
be liable to taxation "otwlthsta,,d'n5jneJI13||@@||be liable to taxation, notwithstanding the fact that
the land »as und for a pirl or recrati« I»||@@||the land was used for a park or recreation ground.
I The council decided to =tnke 1 local ni« of w||@@||The council decided to strike a local rate of three
farthinga in the £ on the II ridiug »Men ««"||@@||farthings in the £ on the B riding, which would
cover the pu-chaee Jil seven vc"«- __||@@||cover the purchase in seven years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219650 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I POST AND TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION. I||@@||POST AND TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION.
I The following members have been elected to dil the I||@@||The following members have been elected to fill the
\ various positions on the committee of the New- South||@@||various positions on the committee of the New South
Wales Post and Telegraph Association :-PrcsMmt, Mr.||@@||Wales Post and Telegraph Association :-President, Mr.
J. G. Willson; vice-president, Mr. A. Carroll: bon. i||@@||J. G. Willson; vice-president, Mr. A. Carroll ; hon.
secretary, Mr.-E./J. AUdu: hon. treasurer,. Mr. T. '||@@||secretary, Mr. E. J. Alldis ; hon. treasurer, Mr. T.
Garary: delegates to conference, Messrs. E. J, Alldls and i||@@||Garaty ; delegates to conference, Messrs. E. J. Alldis and
,T. C. Willson; postulasteis' representatives, Messrs.||@@||J. G. Willson ; posmasters' representatives, Messrs.
W. J. Ii. Kyle, K. Mitchell, and S. Philips; icpresen||@@||W. J. L. Kyle, K. Mitchell, and S. Philips; represen-
tatives of telegraphists and assistants, Messrs. A. 1'iaser, '||@@||tatives of telegraphists and assistants, Messrs. A. Fraser,
J. Jepscn, G. Qullkcy, J. 11. Townor, C. Travers, and |||@@||J. Jepsen, G. Quilkey, J. B. Towner, C. Travers, and
1 II. Volkman. i||@@||H. Volkman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208411 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAIRYING.||@@||DAIRYING.
BOWRAL-At the half-yearly meeting of||@@||BOWRAL-At the half-yearly meeting of
shareholders of tho Wilde's Meadow andi Yar||@@||shareholders of the Wilde's Meadow and Yar-
muga Dalry Company, Ltd, the rcpoit and||@@||runga Dairy Company, Ltd, the report and
balance-sheet which weic unanimously adopt-||@@||balance-sheet which were unanimously adopt-
ed showed that during tho period under re-||@@||ed showed that during the period under re-
view the company manufactured Gl,D221b of||@@||view the company manufactured 61,922lb of
butter which realised an average price of||@@||butter which realised an average price of
/IO1 per lb while the milk consigned to Syd-||@@||10¾l per lb: while the milk consigned to Syd-
ney totalled 40 771'gallons for which suppliers||@@||ney totalled 49 774gallons for which suppliers
received 5 ll-6d per gallon net The receipts||@@||received 5 11-6d per gallon net. The receipts
from all sources amounted to £ 1134 11s Gd, and||@@||from all sources amounted to £ 4434. 11s 6d, and
the prouts to £91 Ss 7d, out of which sum a||@@||the profits to £94 8s 7d, out of which sum a
dividend to shareholders would be paid Ope-||@@||dividend to shareholders would be paid. Ope-
rations in tho milk ti ade had been suspended,||@@||rations in the milk trade had been suspended.
In order to utilise tho full capacity of the||@@||In order to utilise the full capacity of the
i efrlgoratlng plant in treating rabbits for||@@||refrigerating plant in treating rabbits for
sale Two detached freezing chambers were||@@||sale. Two detached freezing chambers were
elected and fitted for chilling purposes, and||@@||erected and fitted for chilling purposes, and
since operations commenced, v Ith only about||@@||since operations commenced, with only about
six weeks' duration of favourable trapping||@@||six weeks' duration of favourable trapping
weather, upwards of 30 000 rabbits wero put||@@||weather, upwards of 30 000 rabbits were put
through The retiring directors-Messrs J T||@@||through. The retiring directors-Messrs J. T.
Hayter, E Grico and S Bresnahan-were ro||@@||Hayter, E. Grice and S. Bresnahan-were re-
elocted unopposed ,||@@||elected unopposed ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283754 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DUDLEY BOMBSHELL.||@@||THE DUDLEY BOMBSHELL.
-,||@@||
STATE MEMBERS PROTEST.||@@||STATE MEMBERS PROTEST.
"A iVELL-EAUNED 1I0N0RARJUM. »||@@||"A WELL-EARNED HONORARIUM."
Jilt. ESTELr, OUT 01«' ORDER,||@@||MR. ESTELL OUT OF ORDER.
Refeioneo was made in the Legislative||@@||Reference was made in the Legislative
Vbsembly sesteiday aftcinoon to tho cubic 1||@@||Assembly yesterday afternoon to the cabled
comments by Loid Duulc-y on piofesslonnl||@@||comments by Lord Dudley on professional
politicians In Austiulla Air Thrower ask'l||@@||politicians in Australia. Mr. Thrower asked
It the Premier would talco stops on behalf of||@@||if the Premier would take steps on behalf of
New South Wales to conti adlet the ox Lover||@@||New South Wales to contradict the ex-Gover-
nor General s slutonicnts||@@||nor-General's statements.
Ali Price lliey arc absoltitelj true though||@@||Mr.Price: They are absolutely true, though.
Mr Si oblo asked that the Premier would||@@||Mr. Scobie asked that the Premier would
verlfs the report befóte tilling ans action||@@||verify the report before taking any action.
The Piomler said that when the cabltgrim||@@||The Premier said that when the cablegram
was received au exprc-sion of opinion on i||@@||was received an expression of opinion on it
was sought from bim b3 tbo newspapers Ile||@@||was sought from him by the newspapers. He
did not expreß lins opinion IIB to whether||@@||did not express any opinion as to whether
I ord Dudlcs lind expressed himself In th||@@||Lord Dudley had expressed himself in the
was reported but he did express an opinion||@@||way reported but he did express an opinion
th it Austi allan politician! wen» just as||@@||that Australian politicians were just as
deslious of lendeilng gooel service to their||@@||desirous of rendering good service to their
country as the members of any other Par-||@@||country as the members of any other Par-
liament Ile also refeireel to the net that||@@||liament. He also referred to the fact that
the payments rcceiveel bv bon members vveie||@@||the payments received by hon. members were
In accordance with statute law and from his||@@||in accordance with statute law and from his
own experience ho would say that lion mom||@@||own experience he would say that hon. mem-
bes coined their lvonoinrlum (Cheers )||@@||bers earned their honorarium. (Cheers.)
Al- Eslel' referring to Mr Price s Inter||@@||Mr. Estell, referring to Mr Price's inter-
lection thit Lord Dudlcs s comme lils vvoi||@@||jection that Lord Dudley's comments were
absolutely duo said that might bo so so fir||@@||absolutely true said that might be so so far
is thos applied to a political bounder like||@@||as they applied to a political bounder like
the nenibei for Gloucester (Laughter )||@@||the member for Gloucester. (Laughter. )
The Spenl or said lim bon member was||@@||The Speaker said the hon. member was
well lune he was no1 in ordoi In using an||@@||well aware he was not in order in using an
cxpie=s!on of Hut kind||@@||expression of that kind.
Air Fslell withdraw the ox-presslon and||@@||Mr. Estell withdrew the expression and
nsloi that Ali prion no rnllnd noon to||@@||asked that Mr. Price be called upon to
withdraw tlio commet t v hieb provoked It nnl||@@||withdraw the comment which provoked it, and
willi h "ist i loflecllnn upon the House||@@||which cast a reflection upon the House.
Mr Priée ni the dirpitlon of the Speal e||@@||Mr. Price, at the direction of the Speaker,
uniesoncdls withdiow the expression of opin||@@||unreservedly withdrew the expression of opin-
ion eomnlalnoi] of \t i later singe he gave||@@||ion complained of. At a later stage he gave
notice of 1 Is li tonttnn le move Hint In Hi||@@||notice of his intention to move that in the
opinion of the House Hie system of pajmenl||@@||opinion of the House the system of payment
of mombil s lind pi m pt] Iniinienl lo ¡he be»||@@||of members had proved inimical to the best
Inluesls of New South U iles anil sliouU||@@||interests of New South Wales and should
be lbolisliPi!||@@||be abolished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279070 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HUMAN REMAINS FOUND. |||@@||HUMAN REMAINS FOUND.
-»||@@||-
EVIDENCE Oí" SURF TRAGEDY '||@@||EVIDENCE OF SURF TRAGEDY.
. _||@@||-
WOLLONGONG Tuesday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
Whilst Sonlor-oonstablo Bray was on duty !||@@||Whilst Senior-constable Bray was on duty
on Monday at Thirroul Bench Mr. J. C. Trot- ¡||@@||on Monday at Thirroul Beach Mr. J. C. Trot-
ter. of Eastwood, and Mr, Kogglns, ct Ultimo,||@@||ter, of Eastwood and Mr. Kogglns, of Ultimo,
who wore surf bathing, found the bones of u||@@||who were surf bathing, found the bones of a
human log. The knee nnd foot wero hang-||@@||human leg. The knee and foot were hang-
ing together by a few slnovvs, and thoro was||@@||ing together by a few sinews, and there was
not any flesh on any part of tho boe.es.||@@||not any flesh on any part of tho bodies.
There Is little doubt that it WUB portion of j||@@||There Is little doubt that it was portion of
the remain» of ono of the brothers Nicol, '||@@||the remains of one of the brothers Nicol, who
who wore drowned at Thirroul on September,||@@||were drowned at Thirroul on September 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245232 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RM« Mvhuiu rnoM TVNcomrri I||@@||R.M.S. MAKURA FROM VANCOUVER
- ~.^c l"ft||@@||-
I Makiir» R M S from A'ancoiu er i ii wm ports left||@@||Makura R.M.S. from Vancouver, via way ports left
A ancom cr it 0 30 p m on Tan 27 Victoria at 0 30||@@||Vancouver at 9.30 p. m. on Jan. 27, Victoria at 9.30
i i m on Hie 2Sth, and arrived at Honolulu at . TO p ni||@@||a.m. on the 28th, and arrived at Honolulu at 4.30 p.m.
I on the In inst fche sailed again 'it midnight Hie |||@@||on the 3rd inst. She sailed again at midnight the
same du arrived at Suia nt 11 SO p m on the 12th||@@||same day, arrived at Suva at 11.30 p. m. on the 12th,
sulril igiin it o p ni on the lilli and arrive«! it||@@||sailed again at 6 p.m. on the 13th, and arrived at
Brisbane at 10 o in on the ISth sailing agiln at 10 30||@@||Brisbane at 10 a.m. on the 18th, sailing again at 10. 30
p m the «dine dav arming a Sjdnev at 0 a m ¡Ac ,||@@||p.m. the same day arriving at Sydney at 9 a.m. She
experienced strong north westerlv winds anil high seas||@@||experienced strong north-westerly winds and high seas
from Vancouver io Honolulu folio« el bv mo lente]||@@||from Vancouver to Honolulu followed by moderate
vari.lite winds and line »cathu lo llrlsbme, thtnee||@@||variable winds and fine weather to Brisbane; thence
¡strong southerly winds and seas to irrival||@@||strong southerly winds and seas to arrival.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209980 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RMS MAhUllA, I ROM AWCOUVIH '||@@||R.M.S. MAKURA, FROM VANCOUVER
BRISBMxi, Saturday »||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday.
Ihe RMS Mikiiri, from lancouycr, armed at||@@||The R.M.S. Makura, from Vancouver, arrived at
Brislime this morning, and left al 10 pill Pis||@@||Brisbane this morning, and left at 10 p.m. Passengers:-
loi Sidne} Dr Myers Mesdames S A Dumas,||@@||For Sydney: Dr. Vivers, Mesdames S. A. Dumas,
J M Porter Matfon, Mallurj' leeds lidford (2),||@@||J. M. Porter, Watson, Mather, Leeds, Fulford (2),
M ii Randall, Parrar, Cdrdeli, Murpli) Brice De«||@@||M. A. Randall, Farrar, Corden, Murphy, Brice, Des
mond M I Brown, M'Cartne} Knapp, Allen I Hor||@@||mond, M.T. Brown, M'Cartney, Knapp, Allen, F. Hor
yyitz Currie and ii I Soltan, Misses Gibson (4),||@@||witz, Currie, and M.E. Soltan; Misses Gibson (4),
A K Ellis, A Ludoxxdci, Ewan (2), Leeds, Barbar,||@@||A. K. Ellis, A Ludowici, Ewan (2), Leeds, Barbar,
M Carine} B Conon! and F Broome Mr J D||@@||M'Cartney, B Gonem, and E. Broome; Mr. J. D.
VI Crucr Rea J V Kinde! in Messrs I Kennedy,||@@||M'Gruer, Rev. J. A. Kindelan, Messrs. L. Kennedy,
II I I lullips II I Wilson V Ina V Sha i 1||@@||H.F. Phillips, H.G. Wilson, A.Gray, A. Shaw, L.
Watson II W 1 raser R a Mather II Morton||@@||Watson, H.W. Fraser, R.A. Mather, R. Morton,
t II (.na II D Ircswick VV I- Corden J SI Vlur||@@||G.H. Guy, H.D.Creswick, W.E. Corden,J.M.Mur-
pba I Wea mars I* Brue N Morton I R I mice||@@||phy, J.Weymark, P. Brice, N. Morton, G.R. Prince,
I 1 Cool I \1 Millan V Knaip I T Lawrie||@@||E.T. Cook, J. M'Millan, A.Knapp, J.T. Lawrie,
M R Smith, R I ( urrie I W Wilson, I K lic~c,||@@||M. R. Smith, R.J. Currie, J.W. Wilson, F.A. Rose,
II Hepburn in! C I Baa lea||@@||B. Hepburn, and C.E. Bayley.
1 oi Melbourne Mesdames Darrine I cms Miss N||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Dirrane, Ferris, Miss N.
lohnstone Messrs. T R Stone VI Dunne B lohn||@@||Johnstone, Messrs. R. R. Stone, M. Dirrane B. John
Floue I bl B Shields W Wv ntl Haraea S C||@@||stone, C. St. B. Shields, W. Wyatt, Harvey, S. C.
VlacDinul I R 1 ems||@@||MacDaniel, J. R. Ferris.
lor Vdelaide Vliss I learns and Mrs. Roi crts||@@||For Adelaide: Miss L. Fearns and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrssrs I C Roberts It I W ilkcr||@@||Messrs. C. C. Roberts, R.G. Walker.
1 r Perth Mr I Worum no I||@@||For Perth: Mr. J. Wormwood.
lor New /cal mil Mtfdaines Quiek and Stanley||@@||For New Zealand: Mesdames Quick and Stanley,
Messrs W I ((mi k ( Slanlev 1 Bntnall I Liv||@@||Messrs. W. J. Quick, C. Stanley, E. Britnall, J. Liv-
inislone, I \ W ilburti I* Mocker||@@||ingstone, E.V. Wilburn, T. Stocker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213781 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MovrMTNT^oi o\ l'Rsr \ v rssi i s||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEAS VESSELS
Mal .ira It M S from ^ -încnmr left Sun it Opm||@@||Makura, R.M.S. from Vancouver, left Suva at 6 p.m.
Mowin She Is due in M Inn on Monism mornim.||@@||Monday. She is due in Sydney on Monday morning.
In ii i TIMS from 1 nndon ua torts armed at||@@||India, R.M.S. from London, via ports arrived at
fremantle tt " "i ^^fi rd ii morai ipr||@@||Fremantle at 7.35 yesterday morning.
\ ming- H (I nnd O branch service) arrived at||@@||Narrung, s, (P and O branch service), arrived at
Capet-» n nn S indi i aflerncon||@@||Capetown on Sunday afternoon.
/it len G Mb, arru ed it Southampton on Mondaj||@@||Zeiten. G.M.S., arrived at Southampton on Monday
fiom U-tmlM||@@||from Australia.
Hin Sinelur s arrived nt T ondon from Sjdncj on||@@||Clan Sinclair, s, arrived at London from Sydney on
1 el roary 11||@@||February 11.
\aminr « irrhrd at Capetown on Fcbniarj 12.||@@||Narrung, s, arrived at Capetown on February 12.
5 ievm 5 hit 1 urpool ( n February 0||@@||Suevic, s, left Liverpool on February 9.
1 a kein s I ft Mont«. \ ideo on I ebruan 11||@@||Pakeha, s, left Monte Video on February 11.
Persir s orriied at Ton Inn on I ebniarv 1<t||@@||Persic, s, arrived at London on February 13.
f luna R il S , arrhed at MILZ fro n .u&tnlia. on Fcb||@@||China, R.M.S., arrived at Suez from Australia on Feb
I ñuto ]"||@@||ruary 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235042 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT ITEMS,||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS,
BOMBALA- On the authoritv of Mr W. H.||@@||BOMBALA- On the authority of Mr W. H.
Spinks Governuicait fruit expert Bombala can||@@||Spinks Government fruit expert Bombala can
11) claim to equalling the world s record of||@@||lay claim to equalling the world s record of
the largest îpple pi oduced An apple weighed||@@||the largest apple produced. An apple weighed
b> bim of the Lord Nelson variety which||@@||by bim of the Lord Nelson variety which
cune from Mr F-ed Moore s orchard on the||@@||came from Mr Fred Moore's orchard on the
Bombala Uiver weighed J2o/ The fruit WHS||@@||Bombala River weighed 32oz. The fruit was
sound and freo from disease Mr Sptnkj||@@||sound and free from disease. Mr Spinks
has just concluded an inspection of tho South||@@||has just concluded an inspection of the South
ern lion ira district Ho statis that he found||@@||ern Monero district. He states that he found
fruit pests existent in all tho localities visitod||@@||fruit pests existent in all the localities visited
.md there Is much laxity in canying the rogu||@@||and there is much laxity in carrying the regu
lation Into effect 1 our diseases which are||@@||lation into effect. Four diseases which are
most notice ihlo aro codlin moth woolly aphis||@@||most noticeable are codlin moth, woolly aphis,
niussell and '?ian Jo c ».cale and "very Httlo||@@||mussell and San Jose scale and very little
effort íppeiirs to havo boen made to eradicate||@@||effort appears to have been made to eradicate
thom oi even keep them in ched Around||@@||them or even keep them in check. Around
I ombala seirrely an apple or pear could be||@@||Bombala scarcely an apple or pear could be
found free from the codlin moth iii« ultimate||@@||found free from the codlin moth. The ultimate
risult will bo tho detsUuction of many hun||@@||result will be the detstruction of many hun
dreds of trees aftccted I ato frosts and heavy||@@||dreds of trees affected. Late frosts and heavy
gales have boen responsible for a vol s light||@@||gales have been responsible for a very light
crop of fruit The district about Cithcnrt||@@||crop of fruit. The district about Cithcart
wns found to be falrlj free trom codlin moth||@@||was found to be fairly free from codlin moth
but woolly aphis is doing i considerable||@@||but woolly aphis is doing a considerable
amount of dam ige to the trees In thib part||@@||amount of damage to the trees in this part
and miny growerb ire discarding apples lor||@@||and many growers are discarding apples for
other fruits ¡splendid samples of cabbiici||@@||other fruits. Splendid samples of cabbages
catiliftoweib and ithcr icgeuiblei are being||@@||cauliflowers and other vegetables are being
grown on tho tableland this )ear Mr Spinks||@@||grown on the tableland this year. Mr Spinks
Mie.» the following cure for wooli) aphis -||@@||gives the following cure for wooly aphis -
Dissolve 31b of v ishing boda Hld iib finely||@@||Dissolve 3lb of washing soda and 4lb finely
powderod rosin over a firo in about IKc pints||@@||powdered resin over a fire in about five pints
of water then add water to mako Ave gallons.||@@||of water then add water to make five gallons.
Boil well till tho resin is thoroughly dissolved||@@||Boil well till the resin is thoroughly dissolved
and tho mixturo is nf a dark brown colour||@@||and the mixture is of a dark brown colour.
Take one gallon of the mixture to seven gal||@@||Take one gallon of the mixture to seven gal
lons of water and apply f lirly warm||@@||lons of water and apply fairly warm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281841 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MACLEANS HISTORY.||@@||THE MACLEAYS HISTORY.
It may bo Interesting to early North Const||@@||It may be interesting to early North Coast
colonists to know Hutt Um slfliimcr Macleay||@@||colonists to know that the steamer Macleay
svas In her enrly history known as tho Wood-||@@||was in her early history known as tho Wood-
burn Mr. C. Uruco Nicoll, avbo travelled In||@@||burn. Mr. C. Bruco Nicoll, who travelled in
tho steamer 2G yenrs ago, makes the follow-||@@||tho steamer 25 yenrs ago, makes the follow-
ing comments:-"She was lmportod In 1883||@@||ing comments:-"She was importod In 1883
by my father (the Into Mr. B. B Nicoll.||@@||by my father (the late Mr. B. B Nicoll.
M.L.A.), and Is consequently nearly SO years||@@||M.L.A.), and is consequently nearly 26 years
old, Sho-vvaB named the Woodburn, In com-||@@||old. She was named the Woodburn, in com-
pliment to the then little town of that nanto||@@||pliment to the then little town of that name
on the Richmond River. Some yeatb later||@@||on the Richmond River. Some years later
she was rechrlstoned tho Macleay, and traded||@@||she was rechristened the Macleay, and traded
to the rlvor of that name. In 188!) she waa||@@||to the rlvor of that name. In 1883 she was
a crack boat, and a favourite for passengers||@@||a crack boat, and a favourite for passengers
and cargo. She has boen buffctlnc th«||@@||and cargo. She has boen buffeting the
coastal ' waves for 28 yoarB, first under tho||@@||coastal waves for 26 years, first under the
Nicoll flag and later under the North Coi«c||@@||Nicoll flag and later under the North Coast
Compiiuj s onslss." **||@@||Company's flags."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138715 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING||@@||BOXING
.WEST MAITLAND, W«dní»o*y.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.
A twcnty.rMmd »»ja« conic« betwc«, Billy Ben||@@||A twenty-round boxing contest between Billy Han-
naa, ct Maitland, lcd -Charlie Baff, el Marj, HM||@@||nan, of Maitland, and Charlie Raff, of Sydney, was
wtrnrivcd by a' lars* »umber , ol ?pectatora ' at tba||@@||witnessed by a large number of spectators at the
Town Hall en Tuesday night, llannaa Iraoched Bas||@@||Town Hall on Tuesday night. Hannan knocked Raff
down "In tho fin«' roñad, when thá'Uttnr'a eaoonna||@@||down in the first round, when the latter's seconds
threw la* Um* towel, and lie rt I tr« awarded tb« nyht||@@||threw in the towel, and the referee awarded the fight
to Hannan. ? Ha fl, ins a rnydiantiiBed with the oV||@@||to Hannan. Raff was very dissatisfied with the de-
itan^îuUn tbo^t^rnond.*0 ^ oa.''.htt °""||@@||cision, and Hannan agreed to go on, but he knocked Raff out in the next round.
? UROnTEN .UILTtt Venday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Monday.
, Thorn beat Annalrocx to-night: on pointa In'«-90||@@||Thorn beat Armstrong to-night on points in a 20 rounds contest.
V- . : .'. hOHDOX, JnV'ttS||@@||LONDON, July 25.
r JehJtaan .has. drad «rtJelei with liV Hlirtesb lei||@@||Johnson has signed articles with Mr. McIntosh to
*rtt- U'Va. anfVOajaxfari te ; Auatrslia, Ha : aafij -.2||@@||fight McVea and Langford in Australia. He sails in
October, «ad .-wC2 aftarw^sb-rlaU'India aid 7'f-C j||@@||October, and will afterwars visit India and Japan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260461 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
THE NEW RULES.||@@||THE NEW RULES.
CAPTAIN TOR NEW SOUTH .WALES ORICKET.||@@||CAPTAIN FOR NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET.
A tM-ccial meeting ot the N S \\ CriUtct Stwcution||@@||At a special meeting of the N.S.W. Cricket Association
«is Itld at Bull f. c1 imbcra Moore street last c\en||@@||was held at Bull's-chambers, Moore-street, last even-
mg (Mr Clajton \ roiding) tû consider the uew com||@@||ing (Mr Clayton presiding), to consider the new com-
petitne rule*, recJinmended b\ the prado committee||@@||petitive rules, recommended by the grade committee,
which were published in th* Herald on 1 ridav The||@@||which were published in the "Herald" on Friday. The
rules were adoptai with the following modifications -||@@||rules were adopted with the following modifications:—
16\ - In tlie Mont of onl} one du.} appointed||@@||16A.—"In the event of only one duly-appointed
umpire putting in an appearance and the captains be||@@||umpire putting in an appearance and the captains be-
ing unable to obtun or agree as to another umpire, or||@@||ing unable to obtain or agree as to another umpire, or
ngrte ns to the «rtute oí wicket or MyhX wich ap-||@@||agree as to the state of wicket, or light, such ap-
pointai umpire shall be tlie pole judge of tlie st itc||@@||pointed umpire shall be the sole judge of the state
of t*ie wicket .||@@||of the wicket."
IS- The bon secretan of »-ach cVul shall fumiöli||@@||18.—"The hon. secretary of each club shall furnish
to thi assocution not 1 ter than fl\e dava from the||@@||to the association, not later than five days from the
date of the commencement of the gride cot petition||@@||date of the commencement of the grade competition
in tach -tear tie names anl re-iduu i s of all jlajing||@@||in each year, the names and residences of all playing
members together with their term of residence with||@@||members, together with their term of residence, with
a certifie-.te aï to their co-redrew siimcd h\ him He||@@||a certificate as to their correctness, signed by him. He
si ill ti to witl m fcven dus after election furnish the||@@||shall also, within seven days after election, furnish the
Kinie pirticulirs with respect to an\ pla}cr joining||@@||same particulars with respect to any player joining
ifter the date ibn\t mentioned||@@||after the date above-mentioned."
Hie secret rv of the nsw ciation ehill 1 cep a regis||@@||"The secretary of the association shall keep a regis-
ter sowine; tie trame* and adelndes of all pla\ers||@@||ter, showing the names and addresses of all players
1 elonging to each club for reference purpose«! an 1||@@||belonging to each club for reference purposes, and
the 1 on recrctirj of am prado club or hi« rcpre||@@||the hon. secretary of any grade club or his repre-
sentatixe 'hall ha. o acre«* to sioh boo-% at all rea||@@||sentative shall have access to such book at all rea-
«mille hour? *||@@||sonable hours."
10- '\n\ club pli-,inr i pincer in finde matches||@@||19.— "Any club playing a player in grade matches
that docs not po-^css the nrçt«nr} residential quail||@@||that does not possess the necessary residential quali-
flcatnn fer sueh c1 ib Onll bp Inble to suspension '*||@@||fication for such club shall be liable to suspension."
' \nv pilmer furnishing incorrcrt pirticulars with re||@@||"Any player furnishing incorrect particulars with re-
gard to his re-Mlcm.iil mnliflcition or taking part||@@||gard to his residential qualification, or taking part
I in am err i le fixture whilst not holding such resi||@@||in any grade fixture whilst not holding such resi-
identwl nualiPcatlon ehill render himself liable to sus||@@||dential qualification, shall render himself liable to sus-
pen tsi on||@@||pension."
With rci*i>rd to the boundin committees recommen||@@||With regard to the boundary committee's recommen-
ditton* al o pnlliMied m 1 rida} s i wup of the||@@||dations, also published in Friday's isue of the
1 Henil as to the nutritions in bonn lark* for the||@@||"Herald," as to the alterations in boundaries for the
metropolitan competitions there was n long discus inn||@@||metropolitan competitions, there was a long discussion.
The el iff p-iint ennsirt red wai in ie«pect to the rcpre||@@||The chiel point considered was in respect to the repre-
«sent it ii n of the Piddington Club whether or no it||@@||sentation of the Paddington Club, whether or not it
rl otild til e n lirge Rlice of terrltorj at present included||@@||should take a large slice of territory at present included
in the boundnrv of the *-¡\dne\ dtftrict TV gr-de||@@||in the boundary of the Sydney district. The grade
committee recommended that the 1 iddlngton Club s||@@||committee recommended that the Paddington Club's
torr ton hi o il 1 rrm un ai at present It was flnallv||@@||territory should remain as at present. It was finally
det-t led that the bomidaru.6 for the Glebe leichhardt||@@||decided that the boundaries for the Glebe, Leichhardt,
Mosman Virrick\ille Peter rum Redfern Randwick||@@||Mosman, Marrickville, Petersham, Redfern, Randwick,
and I nh r<itj thonld reiinin as nt present It wa*||@@||and University should remain as at present. It was
further decidr-I that-Messrs. Pone an J I ii coner for||@@||further decided that Messrs. Pope and Falconer, for
Pi Minston Mw«r W P M Llhnne ind ¡Rhett for||@@||Paddington; Messrs. W. P. M'Elhone and Rivett, for
-^dne} ron«rntir-g--i crrtun terrlton adjoining||@@||Sydney, consenting—a certain territory adjoining
Centennial 1 ark tJioul 1 be neutral temtorj as be||@@||Centennial Park should be neutral territory, as be-
tween Svdnei dictrl t and Paddington The other re||@@||tween Sydney district and Paddington. The other re-
commendations of the grade committee were likewise||@@||commendations of the grade committee were likewise
igreed to||@@||agreed to.
Mr A\ P \ Fllone noicd fir the cvcutivc commit||@@||Mr. W. P. M'Elhone moved for the executive commit-
tee - That the association «ball not -n the first month.}||@@||tee,—"That the association shall not at the first monthly
meeting held ifter ti e minni "cnernl meeting in Tuh||@@||meeting held after the annual general meeting in July
proceed to elect i selection committee of three one of||@@||proceed to elect a selection committee of three, one of
whom shnll b the cipfiin of New Sol th Wales elected||@@||whom shall be the captain of New South Wales, elected
b\ the api-ocintinn at the rame m eting tint the asso||@@||by the association at the same meeting; that the asso-
e-iition from time to time appoint n selection com||@@||ciation from time to time appoint a selection com-
n ittec or cr ninilt es for im special purpose||@@||mittee or committees for any special purpose."
Mr MHhone Fail that ti» nile would not relate to||@@||Mr. M'Elhone said that the rule would not relate to
this Eeafon The as'-orintlon was fortunate at the pre||@@||this season. The association was fortunate at the pre-
sent time in having for the captain A ¡etor Trumper||@@||sent time in having for the captain Victor Trumper,
?who was the onH man for the position||@@||who was the only man for the position.
it was agreed tilfio that the election should be bv||@@||It was agreed also that the election should be by
cxhiusti e ballot||@@||exhaustive ballot.
He comme ml it i( tis bj the executive committee were||@@||Recommendations by the executive committee were
confirmed ns f ii lows -||@@||confirmed as follows:—
lhat as the wiel it ind ground at Hurstville Park||@@||That as the wicket and ground at Hurstville Park
waa not in a fit condition and the committee could||@@||was not in a fit condition, and the committee could
see no posible chance of the ground Iping read; for||@@||see no possible chance of the ground being ready for
th s seat-on the St. (eoit-e Cricket Club be not admit||@@||this season, the St. George Cricket Club be not admit-
tel aa i s txin len le club this person that £25 be||@@||ted as a second grade club this season; that £25 be
rrantrl to the Hiwkeshnrv Vt {. \fsmiat.on for lav||@@||granted to the Hawkesbury D. C. Association, for lay-
ing down a turf wuket it Wini or on the condition||@@||ing down a turf wicket at Windsor, on the condition
thnt the ae'ochtinn ivptnded £S0||@@||that the association expended £80.
The question of taking Pteps to perpetuate the||@@||The question of taking steps to perpetuate the
memor. of the Inte W I Murdoch was ref rred to the||@@||memory of the late W. L. Murdoch was referred to the
«xecitue committee Hie treasurer reported that||@@||executive committee. The treasurer reported that
th balance to the credit of the association was||@@||the balance to the credit of the association was
£11511 lös 81||@@||£1841 18s 8d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228676 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURAL OAUSnS.||@@||NATURAL CAUSES.
Ilic Citj Coroner inquired into the eausc ol death of||@@||The City Coroner inquired into the cause of death of
John CII"IIPJ, aged ubout C1 ii pi ¡Mci who dicj in||@@||John Cagney, aged about 64 a printer who died in
S}ilne> llobjiit-il on Icbrnnij 2 ludttice shmiei||@@||Sydney Hospital on February 2. Evidence showed
Uni Hie dura«ed had sulTere 1 foi scierai mouths Irom||@@||that the deceased had suffered for several months from
diabetes lie walked willi the dil of two sticks and||@@||diabetes. He walked with the aid of two sticks and
on the night ol 1 ebruory 1 w is touelied on the shoulder||@@||on the night of February 1 was touched on the shoulder
bj n horse nltnehed to ii cib diivin b) a mun whom||@@||by a horse attached to a cab driven by a man whom
the nolici had feince liecn unable to true i Statements||@@||the police had since been unable to trace. Statements
nude In the dercnird to three pirsoni Inillcitcd that||@@||made by the deceased to three persons indicated that
the cilidrlier »as not to bl une in am wa} De||@@||the cab-driver was not to blame in any way. De-
eeised s thigh was brol eil li) the fall and he died on||@@||ceased's thigh was broken by the fall and he died on
1 cbruar> 10 in the liohpitil Occeabod li id told ouïe s||@@||February 10 in the hospital. Deceased had told others
Hut the cabman li id pulled up and aM rd if he «ire||@@||that the cabman had pulled up and asked if he were
hurt, and he replied No Mulicil eiidence liuilcitul||@@||hurt, and he replied "No." Medical evidence indicated
that C-iBnij died fiom iinbelis uni not from Hie (all||@@||that Cagney died from diabetes and not from the fall
A \crdlet of death from lutnril eautea «as returned||@@||A verdict of death from natural causes was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219019 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MECHANIC'S DEATH.||@@||A MECHANIC'S DEATH.
Ernest S nmiel Hnrrod 2? n mechanic died||@@||Ernest Samuel Harrod, 28, a mechanic, died
at his residence Alfieil stieet North Sydnoy||@@||at his residence Alfred Street North Sydney
on fuosdiy Dceeiisid who had been uu'||@@||on Tuesday. Deceased, who had been unwell for some
nell foi some timo pi»t wis treated nt||@@||time past, was treated at Sydney Hospital in July
Sydney Hospltil In July list for an internal||@@||last for an inSydney Hospltil In July last for an internal
complaint bince boluc, dibchai¡,cd trom that||@@||complaint. Since being discharged from that
Institution ho had not hoon attended to by a.||@@||institution he had not been attended to by a medical man,
medical mun but li id beau in tho habit ot||@@||but had been in the habit of taking a certain medicine.
taking i certain medicine About halt past||@@||About half-past eleven on Friday his wife found him lyi
11 ou Triil ly lils wife found him bing In bei||@@||ng in bed unconscious. Dr Kelly was called in, but Harrod di
unconscious Dr Kelly wu called In but||@@||ed within a few minutes of his arrival. The body w
Parrod died within a few minutos of his ar||@@||as removed to the morgue where Dr Palmer, after a post-m
r|v ii rho boil) was removed to the morgue||@@||ortem exhamination, recommended that an analysis of the
wheie Di Palmer liter a post mortem cx||@@||internal organs be made.
nnlmmon recommended that au anal>sia ot||@@||
the internal or0nns bo rando||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219233 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FALL INTO A HOLE.||@@||FALL INTO A HOLE.
SAXITAKY L\SP1"CT0K*S FATAL SLIP.||@@||SANITARY INSEPCTORS FATAL SLIP.
Last Saturday night William Lobb, n mld||@@||Last Saturday night William Lobb, a mid-
dlo-ngcd mau, living In I'.irrutiiaUn-rond, An-||@@||dle-aged man, living in Paramatta-road, An-
nandale, received Injuries whllbf crossing a||@@||nandale, received injuries whilst crossing a
pnddock at Mosmnn, which resulted in his||@@||paddock at Mosman, which resulted in his
death at the Sydney Hospital yesterdny.||@@||death at the Sydney Hospital yesterday.
Tho deceased was tho Sanltnry Inspector of||@@||Tho deceased was the Sanitary Inspector of
the municipality borough of Mosman. Lately||@@||the municipality borough of Mosman. Lately
cotuplnlnt« havo been mado about the way||@@||complaints have been made about the way
horsefl aro nllovvod to stray about the streets||@@||horses are allowed to stray about the streets
of the borough. Acntinllngly, the deceased||@@||of the borough. Accordingly, the deceased
mnde nn appointment with the local pounrt||@@||made an appointment with the local pound
kceper for Saturday night, It being lils Iden||@@||keeper for Saturday night, it being his idea
to make n tour of Inspection of the borough||@@||to make a tour of inspection of the borough
to satisfy lilinsolf ns lo tho truth or other-||@@||to satisfy himself as to the truth or other-
wise of the reports. Ho was crossing a||@@||wise of the reports. He was crossing a
vacant picco of ground, when, In the dark,||@@||vacant piece of ground, when, in the dark,
he inadvertently put til» foot into a deep,||@@||he inadvertently put his foot into a deep,
narrow- hole. In falling, he struck his ab-||@@||narrow hole. In falling, he struck his ab-
domen a nnsty blow. His erics brought as-||@@||domen a nasty blow. His cries brought as-
sistance, and ho was taken to lils office, where||@@||sistance, and he was taken to his office, where
the local medical mnn attended him, and ad-||@@||the local medical man attended him, and ad-
vised lils removal to a hospital. Tho de-||@@||vised his removal to a hospital. The de-
ceased refused, saying thnt ho would bo all||@@||ceased refused, saying that he would be all
right, and on Sunday, In response to similar||@@||right, and on Sunday, in response to similar
, ndvlcc, returned nn almost identical answer.||@@||advice, returned an almost identical answer.
On Monday he was much worse, and con-||@@||On Monday he was much worse, and con-
sented to bo taken to tho Sydney Hospital,||@@||sented to be taken to the Sydney Hospital,
whore It was found necessnry to opernto on||@@||where it was found necessary to operate on
him immediately. The operation was per-||@@||him immediately. The operation was per-
formed successfully, but had boen delayed too||@@||formed successfully, but had been delayed too
long, with the result that the patient gradual-||@@||long, with the result that the patient gradual-
ly sank and died early yesterday morning from||@@||ly sank and died early yesterday morning from
perforation of tho bowols, caused by the fall||@@||perforation of tho bowels, caused by the fall
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233598 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE I||@@||THE SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE
HOME.||@@||HOME.
--*?||@@||
A meeting of the sube^ribcrs of the Sir Moses Monte||@@||A meeting of the subscribers of the Sir Moses Monte-
Core Home was held at the Home at Moore PurL on||@@||fiore Home was held at the Home at Moore Park on
Sunday afternoon Mr Samuel Cohen was elected pre||@@||Sunday afternoon. Mr Samuel Cohen was elected pre-
aident, Mc Nathan Jacobs, hon trc*surer Mr 11 D||@@||sident; Mr Nathan Jacobs, hon treasurer; Mr B. D.
llothbury, bon secretary and Messrs. Justice Cohen,||@@||Rothbury, bon secretary; and Messrs. Justice Cohen,
M Gotthclf, Vorman S Cohen, h It Wilson A Sime||@@||M. Gotthelf, Norman S. Cohen, L. R. Wilson, A. Shac-
kel, L M Cohen, L M Phillips, and David Blashkt||@@||kel, L. W. Cohen, L. M. Phillips, and David Blashki
committee The report and balance-sheet was adopted||@@||committee. The report and balance-sheet was adopted.
l*hc president, Mr Samuel Cohen, said that in re||@@||The president, Mr Samuel Cohen, said that in re-
spect to the new infirman wards, it had been possible||@@||spect to the new infirmary wards, it had been possible
to mike provision only for Inmates requiring caieful||@@||to make provision only for inmates requiring careful
nursing and attention Hie board however, realised||@@||nursing and attention. The board, however, realised
the necessity of enlarging the building to accoinmo||@@||the necessity of enlarging the building to accommo-
date nnj of the Jewish poor requiring medical advice||@@||date any of the Jewish poor requiring medical advice
and proper attention Ile regretted that the amount||@@||and proper attention. He regretted that the amount
of subscriptions received for 1910 waa less than any||@@||of subscriptions received for 1910 waa less than any
for the last 81 j cars||@@||for the last 31 years.
Mr Justice Cohen said that in respect to the decrease||@@||Mr Justice Cohen said that in respect to the decrease
in subscriptions ho thought al inn was unnecessary||@@||in subscriptions he thought alarm was unnecessary.
The home was well oil for money, and there was pro I||@@||The home was well off for money, and there was pro-
bib1j an impression that it was less in need than||@@||bably an impression that it was less in need than
other institutions||@@||other institutions.
Mr J J Coben congratulated the chairman on||@@||Mr J. J. Cohen congratulated the chairman on
the work done, especially the efltablibh ment of the||@@||the work done, especially the establishment of the
infirmary wurds There were a great many Jewish||@@||infirmary wards. There were a great many Jewish
charitable institutions in Sydney-in fact, too man},||@@||charitable institutions in Sydney—in fact, too many;
and it would be greatly to the benefit of the home||@@||and it would be greatly to the benefit of the home
if these societies could all be brought under the one||@@||if these societies could all be brought under the one
name It was to the existence of these many Bocio||@@||name. It was to the existence of these many socie-
tics that he attributed the losa In contributions.||@@||ties that he attributed the loss in contributions.
Mr Maurice Gotthclf said that ho hoped that the||@@||Mr Maurice Gotthelf said that he hoped that the
home would soon bo able to enlarge its premises, and||@@||home would soon be able to enlarge its premises, and
also its methods of work In Melbourne tim home||@@||also its methods of work. In Melbourne the home
hud built cottages for indigent married couples, and||@@||had built cottages for indigent married couples, and
the same thing should be done in S>dne> All branches||@@||the same thing should be done in Sydney. All branches
of Jewish poor should be rrlifved||@@||of Jewish poor should be relieved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256829 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; .W FERRY STEAMER.||@@||NEW FERRY STEAMER.
LAL'NCll OK TI IK KIANDRA.||@@||LAUNCH OF THE KIANDRA.
Tlch mura a nevr dûuhîe ended steamer of th<||@@||The Kiandra, a new double-ended steamer of the
Kirrik tvpi wa Uunchcd frpm the works oi Messis.||@@||Kirrule type, was launched from the works of Messrs.
Morrison ind Sine-Mi- t Ralmain, >e<rtertlnr morninc,||@@||Morrison and Sinclair at Balmain, yesterday morning,
I for the ^-dnej feme- I imited The numintr of th*||@@||for the Sydney Ferries, Limited. The naming of the
i steamer un» performed l\ Mi__> Cocks of Oomoohaii,||@@||steamer was performed by Miss Cocks, of Oomoohah,
Neutral B,n who wo« nccon panied br her fathe||@@||Neutral Bay, who was accompanied by her father,
' Mderman V \ Cocl-3 M1 \ ard Vrs. Cocks The||@@||Alderman A. A. Cocks, M.L.A., and Mrs. Cocks. The
i kiandra M intended for the con.panf s new SMTIOC *O||@@||Kiandra is intended for the company's new service to
I Crcmcne Her di i entions ire -I en¿íh i5_/t heain||@@||Cremorne. Her dimensions are:—Length, 155ft; beam,
"".ft S n and de; th 10ft 10m «he is expected to||@@||32ft 8in; and depth, 10ft 10in. She is expected to
"irrt a.KHi- 10*0 p is^nçer» Her enmne«' and hoile s||@@||carry about 1050 passengers. Her engines and boilers
1 re I elm. manufacturad bv "Morts Dock and tngmeer||@@||are being manufactured by Mort's Dock and Engineer-
! ia-, ( orman. Limited and the contract for electric||@@||ing Company, Limited, and the contract for electric
lítflt Ii_t-llahon hi* b*on .et to 1Í<N-T_ W C Mat||@@||light installation has been let to Messrs. W.C. Wat-
ison and Ci oí f Un*! cu-strceL Vie d-1 wings for||@@||son and Co., of Clarence-street. The drawings for
tbe vessel were e\ecu °d in t!** fern* compunv ^ office-,||@@||the vessel were executed in the ferry company's offices,
anl tïc specification. aro b\ Mr T Brown the cotu||@@||and the specifications are by Mr. T. Brown, the com-
\in\ « ftorl-j rninascr||@@||pany's works manager.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140444 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISPUTED WILL.||@@||DISPUTED WILL.
WOMAN DISOWNS CHILDREN.||@@||WOMAN DISOWNS CHILDREN.
WAS THERE A PREVIOUS MARRIAGE?||@@||WAS THERE A PREVIOUS MARRIAGE?
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Further interesting evhlonco was given to||@@||Further interesting evidence was given to
day In tho disputed will case. The testatrix||@@||day in the disputed will case. The testatrix
Catherine Elizabeth Moore, lott ostnte valuei||@@||Catherine Elizabeth Moore, left estate valued
at £007 princlpnlly to her husband, Franck||@@||at £907 principally to her husband, Francis
Norton Mooro. Sile appointed ns executors hei||@@||Norton Moore. She appointed as executors her
husband nnd Willinni Arthur Jones. A envcai||@@||husband and William Arthur Jones. A caveat
ngninst granting probate was lodged by Thos||@@||against granting probate was lodged by Thos.
George Tipper, a sou o£ tho testatrix, on thc||@@||George Tipper, a son of tho testatrix, on the
grounds o£ testamontary incapacity and undue||@@||grounds o£ testamentary incapacity and undue
Influence by Francis Norton Moore,||@@||influence by Francis Norton Moore.
i Frnncis Norton Moore, luisband ot tjie testa-||@@||Francis Norton Moore, husband of the testa-
trix, said he had only boon acquainted witt||@@||trix, said he had only been acquainted with
testatrix throe months before their marriage,||@@||testatrix three months before their marriage.
i When thc cavoator wrote making certain||@@||When thc caveator wrote making certain
siatemeiits in December, WOT, he spol.o to .Ills||@@||statements in December, 1867, he spoke to his
wife about lill» letter, .ind she said that, flic||@@||wife about this letter, nd she said that she
know nothing nbotit tho writer of tile lotter.||@@||knew nothing about the writer of the letter.
Oilier letters were received, ¡ind witness even-||@@||Other letters were received, and witness even-
tually told tho postman not to deliver any||@@||tually told the postman not to deliver any
moro of the'letters. Ile recollected a leitet||@@||more of the letters. He recollected a letter
dated .August 31, IMS, ;iroin Ibo cavoator, In||@@||dated August 31, 1906, from the caveator, in
; which ho uddressotl witness's wife ns his||@@||which he addressed witness's wife as his
! mother, nnd asked hot- to assist him, as iio||@@||mother, and asked her to assist him, as he
¡ wns a cripple and slio had plenty. As wit||@@||was a cripple and she had plenty. As wit
nees's v.-|fe denied nil knowledge of tho Tip||@@||ness's wife denied all knowledge of the Tip
' pers ho advised her lo burn nil the letters.||@@||pers he advised her to burn all the letters.
One of the Tippers called nt the house aboul||@@||One of the Tippers called at the house about
tho beginning of 1900, and witness lind nu||@@||the beginning of 1906, and witness had an
, altercation with him, nnd put him out of the||@@||altercation with him, and put him out of the
i pince. Ile lind never known his wife to suffer||@@||place. He had never known his wife to suffer
j from hysteria, and .lind never noticed anything||@@||from hysteria, and had never noticed anything
, wrong with her mentnlly.||@@||wrong with her mentally.
¡ Mr. Cohen (for (he cavoator): What ase did||@@||Mr. Cohen (for the caveator): 'What age did
j you think your wifo was'.'-About 50 or (jfj.||@@||you think your wife was'.-About 50 or 55.
! Did she tell you on what terms silo lived||@@||Did she tell you on what terms she lived
i w illi, Carrodus?-She nnid she was married lo||@@||with Carrodus?-She said she was married to
: him.||@@||him.
I Well, why did you allow your wifo to de-||@@||Well, why did you allow your wife to de-
scribe herself as n nplnurrr In the marrinup||@@||scribe herself as a spinster in the marriage
certificate?-She explained thnt when she wns||@@||certificate?-She explained that when she was
j married to Carrodus tho clerB.vni.ni who mnr||@@||married to Carrodus the cleryman who mar
¡ ried them neglected In resister Ihe marriage,||@@||ried them neglected to register the marriage.
j She did not tell me she was 12 yearn old when||@@||She did not tell me she was 12 years old when
'she married Cnrrndus. 1 just, heard nt her||@@||she married Carrodus. I just, heard of her
having had children three months after m«r||@@||having had children three months after mar
rl.iKC.||@@||riage.
j l"Ud Fnlher Murphy nsk you if you Knew||@@||Did Father Murphy ask you if you knew
whom you were marrying?-I Jin ve no recollec-||@@||whom you were marrying?-I have no recollec-
tion Hint ho did.||@@||tion that he did.
I Agnes Bishop said she lind boen In tho||@@||Agnes Bishop said she hadd been in the
I testatrix's employ since loo.", and saw lier||@@||testatrix's employ since 1903.", and saw her
j almost dally. She was a shrewd nnd capable||@@||almost daily. She was a shrewd and capable
I business woman.||@@||business woman.
j To Mr. Cohen: Mrs. Moore told her on ono||@@||To Mr. Cohen: Mrs. Moore told her on one
occasion thnt two men lind hypnotised hor.||@@||occasion that two men had hypnotised her.
Testatrix wns nfrald of people poisoning her.||@@||Testatrix was afraid of people poisoning her.
i Tho honrlnffVwd not concluded when the||@@||The hearing had not concluded when the
Court adjourned till to-morrow.||@@||Court adjourned till to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235411 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRESHWATER SURF CARNIVAL.||@@||FRESHWATER SURF CARNIVAL.
The annutl carnival of the ! reshwatcr Surf and I ile||@@||The annual carnival of the Freshwater Surf and Life
saving Club was held on bût II rd«} afternoon in glorious||@@||saving Club was held on Saturday afternoon in glorious
weather rrw-.hw.ntPT beach ranks os the premier surf||@@||weather. Freshwater beach ranks as the premier surf
bathing beach in the Stato and it was not surprising||@@||bathing beach in the State, and it was not surprising
to i-.ee such n large crowd present to v-.iti.es«, the \arIous||@@||to see such a large crowd present to witness, the various
displnvs The feature of the freshwater carnival ii||@@||displays. The feature of the freshwater carnival is
the fancy drr»«. procésalo» from the Manlj pier to the||@@||the fancy dress. procession from the Manly pier to the
boich a di«Lnnee of nearl" two mile? Gio« on 'JO||@@||beach, a distance of nearly two miles. Close on 50
members attired In all varieties of costumes fonuctl||@@||members, attired in all varieties of costumes, formed
the procession and a huge crowd escorted them through||@@||the procession and a huge crowd escorted them through
the Corso and nlong the ocein beach at North Steyne||@@||the Corso and along the ocean beach at North Steyne
to the renden on Thousands had congugatctl on||@@||to the rendezvous. Thousands had congregated on
the lirions point* of vantage and the pcent on the||@@||the various points of vantage and the scene on the
heights of (¿uccnsolifr overlooking the lench wa» very||@@||heights of Queenscliff overlooking the bench was very
picturesque \ large committee controlled the or||@@||picturesque. A large committee controlled the ar-
rangements but the I ulk of the work was entrusted to||@@||rangements, but the bulk of the work was entrusted to
. the bon. sccrenrv Mr U II \\ iddimxton Ihc carat||@@||the hon. secretary, Mr W. R. Waddington. The carni-
\ ti was the mwt sueccwful vet held b\ the club||@@||val was the most successful yet held by the club.
\ feature of the riiv ?* events wa.«i the fine surf »shoot||@@||A feature of the day's events was the fine surf-shoot
Ing bv the Mis*e«j I ewer" of Queenscliff||@@||ing by the Misses Lewers of Queenscliff.
The Manlv Surf Club s beat was in evidence, and||@@||The Manly Surf Club's boat was in evidence, and
several successful trials through the hrrnkers were||@@||several successful trials through the breakers were
madi Mr I red Notting igain contributed to the||@@||made. Mr. Fred Notting again contributed to the
programme bv ventunug through the surf in his frail||@@||programme by venturing through the surf in his frail
ci-nne Tlie Ilig Rl -\||@@||canoe "The Big Risk."
North Stevne suflVred defent nt th<* hand* of the||@@||North Steyne suffered defeat at the hands of the
Manlv Surf Huh ttam No 2 Ihi«, I« the first time||@@||Manly Surf Club team No 2. This is the first time
the black nnd gold ha« leen lefeatrri for some voars.||@@||the black and gold has been defeated for some years.
The results were *R follow ~||@@||The results were as follow:-
Dusting the Rellim.! -.hravn (Stockton), 1||@@||Dusting the Bellman. Wyman (Stockton), 1;
.Moxon (Little Coogee) .||@@||Moxon (Little Coogee), 2.
Restue nn I Itcs irciUtinn comnetition Manlj No 2||@@||Rescue and Resuscitation competition. Manly No 2,
1 Manlv No 1 2 Hondi Surf Clul||@@||1; Manly No 1, 2; Bondi Surf Club, 3.
\pple Race -I evi (I reshwatcr) ] Wyman (Stock||@@||Apple Race - Levi (Freshwater), 1; Wyman (Stock
ton". 2||@@||ton", 2.
Oh-âtaclf Race --Moxon (I ittlc Coogee) 1 Fraser||@@||Obstacle Race. Moxon (Little Coogee), 1; Fraser
(rreshwatcr) 2||@@||(Freshwater), 2.
Marni Keel Rice -Manl> Nn % \ fccrth Steyne 2||@@||Alarm Reel Race. Manly No. 3, 1; North Steyne, 2.
PiHhhal! Match -Manlv 1||@@||Pushball Match. Manly, 1.
Pillou Hght-Knight (Little Coogee) 1 Mane||@@||Pillow Fight. Knight (Little Coogee), 1; Mane
(Freshwater) 2||@@||(Freshwater), 2.
Climling Cmiy Pole -hnight (little Coogee) 1||@@||Climbing Greasy Pole. Knight (Little Coogee), 1;
j Ma «on (freshwater) 2||@@||Mason (freshwater), 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240190 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED GERMANTON-JINGEL- !||@@||PROPOSED GERMANTON--JINGEL-
LIC RAILWAY. j||@@||LIC RAILWAY.
Mr G M Laurln introduced to Hie MinUtoi||@@||Mr G M Laurin introduced to the Minister
foi Wort's } estonia} i deputation li ora tue||@@||for Works yesterday a deputation from the
Lermautou-Jiagellli llailw ty Leigue, w'io||@@||Germanton-Jingellic Railway League, who
asked that tho Hist sou Ion of the pioposetl||@@||asked that the first section of the proposed
line, which had already boon sutve}ed should||@@||line, which had already been surveyed should
be sent on to Hie Publie W'oiks Committee ib||@@||be sent on to The Public Works Committee as
boon as pohblbb The speikois pointed nul||@@||soon as possible. The speakers pointed out
that tho line would bo ",S miles in length «uni||@@||that the line would be 38 miles in length, and
wmild comm mil the whole of the valley oi Hie||@@||would command the whole of the valley of the
llppi " Mmrav wbeie theie was ovei a million||@@||Upper Murray, where there was over a million
iieics o£ good lind, Including 100,000 aeicb ni||@@||acres of good land, including 100,000 acres of
perlini s the rle-l «,t livei lintfc, in Australia||@@||perhaps the richest river flats in Australia.
This loe lilly w is fn_ from di ought und pio||@@||This locality was free from drought, and pro-
vlded a valuable safety valve" foi the rest||@@||vided a valuable "safety valve" for the rest
of the State in bad times, as millions of sheep||@@||of the State in bad times, as millions of sheep
ti oin Iho drongbl lountiy could bo s<,_v there||@@||from the drought country could be sent there
and kept In condition The district opened||@@||and kept in condition. The district opened
np was good foi dairying m.il_e and oat||@@||up was good for dairying, maize and oat
glowing and all root erops||@@||growing and all root crops.
'iho Minister lu lepb InltmtUcd that from||@@||The Minister in reply intimated that from
what the deputation bad told bim ii would||@@||what the deputation had told him it would
appen lint this was ono of tho lines that||@@||appear that this was one of the lines that
should bo submitted to the Works Committee||@@||should be submitted to the Works Committee.
llovvevei be would not give thom a definite||@@||However, he would not give them a definite
answer until ho bad personally inspected the||@@||answer until he had personally inspected the
dibtrlct, which ho would do ia the Immédiate||@@||district, which he would do in the immediate
future||@@||future.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249741 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MLLE. ANTONIA DOLORES.||@@||MLLE. ANTONIA DOLORES.
I Mlle Antonia Dotare«, who has been spending a||@@||Mlle. Antonia Dolores, who has been spending a
ple-i-nith prolilablc season of four mon!ha in New||@@||pleasantly profitable season of four months in New
Zcahnd « ill shortly nturn to S>itne\, and commente||@@||Zealand, will shortly return to Sydney, and commence
a brief return tour of the ( ommonwealth Her||@@||a brief return tour of the Commonwealth. Her
expenence of the Dominion has ltcen most satisfactory||@@||experience of the Dominion has been most satisfactory
in L\en uav. ami she speiXs plrminph of her rccep||@@||in every way,. and she speaks glowingly of her recep-
don there Mile Dolotis is expected to be in >}ú||@@||tion there. Mlle. Dolores is expected to be in Syd-
nu on or about June 0,||@@||ney on or about June 6.
The Australian Lifo Riograph Coinnam announces||@@||The Australian Life Biograph Company announces
tint the fllnii One ilundrtd \uuti vgo i-hown at the||@@||that the film "One Hundred Years Ago," shown at the
Princess and Palace theatres, was produced at the||@@||Princess and Palace theatres, was produced at the
fictorj at Manlv||@@||factory at Manly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281218 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"STREAK OF LUCK."'||@@||"STREAK OF LUCK."'
COPETON. Thursday||@@||COPETON. Thursday
Mr George Dase) Jun of Copeton one«||@@||Mr George Dasey, jun. of Copeton one of
the prospectors In the Streak o ^f S||@@||the prospectors in the Streak of Luck diamond
mine has a scry fine piree of diamond||@@||mine has a very fine parcel of diamonds
svnshed from their lito lind ."«'""'||@@||washed from their late find here. In this'
paiceJ there aro C3 stones ssc ghlng in neat||@@||parcel there are 53 stones, weighing in the
grcgnte 11 carats Some of thcbo (.cms «ej»||@@||aggregate 44 carats. Some of these gems weigh
up to i mats each and the). «Prient *||@@||up to 2 carats each, and they represent the
? ¿turn ft on. a small trial ss ashinfi fromJ»||@@||return from a small trial w ashing from their
claim Ibis is not a picked paree Mt«||@@||claim. This is not a picked parcel, but
presents the eln=s of diamonds in »»'"J"||@@||represents the class of diamonds in the rough
just as they carno from the slashing ulam||@@||just as they came from the washing plant.
These {.cms aie of a rounded ind plW||@@||These gems are of a rounded and plump
natute sshlte first svater dilmon Is rrf°T||@@||nature white first water diamonds predominating.
uatlng Some strass shades rontlined In »'||@@||Some straw shades contained in this
pat eel «re pa.tlculnrb brill lan I ocUW*»||@@||parcel are particularly brilliant octahedrons.
.Hil diamonds fiom this mine in tho P»s£||@@||The diamonds from this mine in the past have
been lomat! Hilo for the One class °J %,||@@||been remarkable for the fine class of stones
found In the ssash Some d" lo, «"''gV,||@@||found in the wash. Some idea concerning the
rich faces of ssash met v.Uli <»" ¿a%m||@@||rich faces of wash met with can be gathered
from the follosslng phcnomenil "<»'',||@@||from the following phenomenal return. Some
jena ago a aft face of ssash ^"^"f;, *>||@@||years ago a 9ft face of wash was opened up,
and no loads ss ashed g.sc "< T £ t ° _0¿ne5||@@||and 9o loads washed gave a return of 2700
cants "f diamonds One of the fine« t||@@||carats of diamonds. One of the finest stones
obtained on this hold tumi from thisnUne||@@||obtained on this field came from this mine, a
Hist svater sshlte octahedron ssclginns «||@@||first-water white octahedron, weighing 4½
carat«.||@@||carats.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248939 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
ACCIDENTS ON SIHPROARD.||@@||ACCIDENTS ON SHIPBOARD.
I horn is O Connoi a whait 1 ibourer living||@@||Thomas O'Connor, a wharf-labourer, living
in Hopewell otieet I iddlnMon «is worl ing||@@||in Hopewell-street, Paddington, was working
on Ih s camel Kailin 1 hint, nt the Adel lido||@@||on the steamer Kadina, lying at the Adelaide
Compaii) s wharf when he slipped and fell||@@||Company's wharf, when he slipped and fell
down the AOSbel s hold a distance of -Oft sus||@@||down the vessel's hold, a distance of 20ft , sus-
nilling seveio injuries The Civil Ambulance||@@||taining severe injuries. The Civil Ambulance
Urlgtdc took him to the S)diii) Hospital||@@||Brigade took him to the Sydney Hospital.
AA lill ml Cui tin II living in Cumborland||@@||William Curtin, 43, living in Cumberland-
stieet city whilst «orl ing on the steamet||@@||street, city, whilst working on the steamer
Inelianic it Dirilng Isl m 1 fell down the hold||@@||Indianic at Darling Island, fell down the hold,
a distinco of -5ft Ho «is I li en to the||@@||a distance of 25ft. He was taken to the
S)due) Hospital b) the Civil Ambulant.»||@@||Sydney Hospital by the Civil Ambulance
13ri_,ndo biifleiing fiom i tinctured right||@@||Brigade, suffering from a fractured right
thigh||@@||thigh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248928 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARTERS INJURED.||@@||CARTERS INJURED.
Hoi ice Alliier 50 ii cirtei living: in 10 Du||@@||Horace Miller, 50, a carter, living in 10 Dar-
llngton road Dallington was drivim, nions||@@||lington-road, Darlington, was driving along
fiooi_,e slieot neni Bathurst street when li||@@||George-street near Bathurst-street, when he
fell from his cirl the wheel pissing oven bli||@@||fell from his cart, the wheel passing over his
light inn and beni Ile was t ikon to Sydni)||@@||right arm and head. He was taken to Sydney
HospllU buffulng rrom concussion and ihr i||@@||Hospital suffering from concussion and abra-
sions||@@||sions.
Tin Civil Ambttl ince 13i lgide )0bterda» took||@@||The Civil Ambulance Brigade yesteray took
Dod) O Grad) 21 a cuter living in I li/i||@@||Dody O'Grady, 24, a carter, living in Eliza-
beth street Redfern to Svdno) Hospita suf||@@||beth-street, Redfern, to Sydney Hospital suf-
foi ing from a compound fracture or the leU||@@||fering from a compound fracture of the left
lee, O Cuni» »vis drl»in__ along O Riordan||@@||leg. O'Grady was driving along O'Riordan-
btieet Alexandria AXIICH tbo flics toimcntln"||@@||street, Alexandria, when the flies tormenting
(ho horse mused the auimul to kick break||@@||the horse caused the animal to kick, break-
ing O Gi ail» s leg||@@||ing O'Grady's leg.
AAbllst dri» int, along Cambi ielgc street||@@||Whilst driving along Cambridge-street,
Cladesville )esteida) lerchnl Prestagt 1||@@||Gladesville, yesterday, Percival Prestage, 31,
a tei i util in tbi ciuplo) of the lntcreolonl ii||@@||a tea carter in the employ of the Intercolonial
len Coinpnii) mel with i painful aecident||@@||Tea Company, met with a painful accident.
Hu tin bumped ovei in embinlmtnt and||@@||The cart bumped over an embankment and
overturned the »vherl pinning Pi estime s loi||@@||overturned, the wheel pinning Prestage's leg
to the (.round mel trneturini. It The Ci» ii||@@||to the ground and fracturing it. The Civil
Ambulance Brigade tool him to Balmain Eos||@@||Ambulance Brigade took him to Balmain Hos-
pltal||@@||pital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217842 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||
PERSONAL HONOUR VINDICATED.||@@||PERSONAL HONOUR VINDICATED.
KING'S COURAGE COMMENDED.||@@||KING'S COURAGE COMMENDED.
LONDON, Feb. 2.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 2.
The ncAAspapcrs aie unanimous in re||@@||The newspapers are unanimous in re-
jolclug it the King s couiagoou- deteimina||@@||joicing at the King's courageous determina-
tlon to Aindlcite his personal honour||@@||tion to vindicate his personal honour.
MA lins is about iO AMIS of ige und is||@@||Mylius is about 30 years of age and is
deseübed is ot unceit tin nation ilitA Ile is||@@||described as of uncertain nationality. He is
under medium height of sni ill features,||@@||under medium height, of small features,
and his nu English nccrnt||@@||and his an English accent.
All the ncAASpipors emphasi/o the||@@||All the newspapers emphasise the
scrupulous fiiinoss of the ptocedure In||@@||scrupulous fairness of the procedure. In-
stead of a charge of seditious libel prevent||@@||stead of a charge of seditious libel, prevent-
lag a plea of Justification, n eli uge of||@@||ing a plea of justification, a charge of
criminal libel AAHS prefeited, in order to||@@||criminal libel was preferred, in order to
gho the defendant eveiy chinee, and to||@@||give the defendant every chance, and to
embie the si indet to be annihilated by||@@||enable the slander to be annihilated by
BAroin testimony||@@||sworn testimony.
SLANDEROUS ABE1TOR"||@@||"SLANDEROUS ABETTOR."
Hie cotrespondence toad shoAAod that||@@||The correspondence read showed that
James is n Republican and his sheet is in||@@||James is a Republican and his sheet is in-
tended to disci edit Momrchj, AvhercAcr||@@||tended to discredit Monarchy, wherever
found espeel illA in England||@@||found, especially in England.
Junes AArote to MA lins in October in re-||@@||James wrote to Mylius in October in re-
ference to the Übel - I shall publish the||@@||ference to the libel: - "I shall publish the
facts immediate!} AAithout awaiting fur||@@||facts immediately without awaiting fur-
llitr Aulliuitlon ' lie -Iso A lote-'The||@@||thur verification." He also wrote: - "The
onlj w lj to deni AA itli the Bl itlsh Monnrchy||@@||only way to deal with the British Monarchy
is lo cut lAvij icspcct As soon is people||@@||is to cut away respect. As soon as people
eeihe lo respect It, the Monnichj is done||@@||cease to respect it, the Monarchy is done
for '||@@||for."
Parcels of the 'Libcintor" AActo sent by||@@||Parcels of the "Liberator" were sent by
James lo Mjlius in London, nnd the latter||@@||James to Mylius in London, and the latter
posted them to nimy offlcots and others||@@||posted them to army officers and others.
The ncAAspapors denounce James as a||@@||The newspapers denounce James as a
slanderous abettor, skulking in Pails||@@||slanderous abettor, skulking in Paris.
CONTRAST WITH OLDD.N DAYS||@@||CONTRAST WITH OLDEN DAYS.
The groundless charge ngiinst Challes||@@||The groundless charge against Charles
II in the Decimation of Whitennll on lune||@@||II. in the Declaration of Whitehall, on June
0,10S0, is quoted, and the punishments in-||@@||9, 1680, is quoted, and the punishments in-
flicted on Tolin TId 11 and Alevandet Leigh-||@@||flicted on John Udall and Alexander Leigh-
ton are recalled the papéis contrasting||@@||ton, are recalled, the papers contrasting
them AAitli the leniency of the present sen||@@||them with the leniency of the present sen-
tenco||@@||tence.
Krlshnmarma Is tho foundor of "India||@@||Krishnavarma is the foudner of "India
House" In London, and 1- nOAV resident In||@@||House" in London, and is now resident in
Paris Ho is nu untiring advócalo of Indian||@@||Paris. He is an untiring advocate of Indian
independence In Julj 1000, when Arthur Flet-||@@||independence. In July 1909, when Arthur Flet-
cher Hoisloj, n painter AAns charged AAlth||@@||cher Horsley, a painter, was charged with
Printing and publishing the "Indian Sociolo||@@||printing and publishing the "Indian Sociolo-
Blst," which «as described as a scandalous||@@||gist," which was described as a scandalous
ana seditious libel against merabois of tho||@@||and seditious libel against members of the
Government and against tho peace, he said||@@||Government and against the peace, he said
that ho was paid hy Krlshnavarmn||@@||that he was paid by Krlshnavarma.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242361 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. MANLY
lames Bonner îronfoundcr Milliam Hovte, com||@@||James Bonner ironfounder; William Hoyte, com-
mission accountant Johu Joseph Dargan wood and||@@||mission accountant John Joseph Dargan wood and
coal mcrcliant \bedntso Danes rcfrtslunent room||@@||coal merchant; Abednego Davies refreshment room
k" 1 ei Francis «.îlliam loseph Donovan sohcitor||@@||keeper; Francis William Joseph Donovan solicitor
C1 aries lohn Edward Fors^berg wareho isernan Fran||@@||Charles John Edward Forsberg warehouseman; Fran-
l ' W illiam Heaton builder Ccorje Uther Hoskin"||@@||cis W illiam Heaton builder; George Uther Hosking;
Artliur Thomas Keirle John losepli Mulhern \lfred||@@||Arthur Thomas Keirle; John Joseph Mulligan; Alfred
lames Neull ph}sician Adam Oprilv-v clerk Charl«||@@||James Neull physician; Adam Ogilvy clerk; Charles
Davidson Paterson Government to inst officer lohn||@@||Davidson Paterson, Government tourist officer; John
Dunmore Lang Patison builder Alfred John Philbps||@@||Dunmore Lang Patison, builder; Alfred John Phillips
esLilc asent Eil «on Wirtworth Quirk land aeent||@@||estate agent; Ellison Wantworth Quirk, land agent;
Frederick Trcnchard Smith architect James reren||@@||Frederick Trenchard Smith, architect; James Fergu-
son Malker n lorndent means Geo ge Maibin~t,n||@@||son Walker, independent means; George Washington
M alker grain merchant "||@@||Walker grain merchant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15278705 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MVlCvSIII SlIIPHUn IJINC*||@@||NEWCASTLE SHIPBUILDING
M-ttCSSTLF «linday||@@||NEWCASTLE Sunday
On (he ed¿e of ihp Mosquito Inland some lulf doypn||@@||On the edge of Mosquito Island, some half dozen
milrs up the Hunter River from jNewdrtJe, is n ship||@@||miles up the Hunter River from Newcastle, is a ship
building i irrt whirl) promi<u> to phj in important||@@||building yard which promises to play an important
part in tho future prepress of th-* port of Ncwristlp||@@||part in the future progress of the port of Newcastle.
ersten! i\ afternoon siw the liiunrhini*- of th< Anio||@@||Yesterday afternoon saw the launching of the Azile
MIL fir¡.t \CS«M1 consinirUd in this \iid fêterai boar||@@||the first vessel constructed in this yard. Several boat loads
lo \tU of people irm ed from New cistle shortlv ifter||@@||of people arrived from Newcastle shortly after
liimh for <bo orc.i«imi The little vessel which is||@@||lunch for the occasion. The little vessel which is
67ft looEt with, a bcaia_,oi J*ft lui» is th<* «or!; oí||@@||67ft long with a beam of 14ft. 10in. is the work of
Messrs fi Deiner -ind J Gronfon» She lim i di pth||@@||Messrs G. Deamer and J Gronfors. She has a depth
of ßft, and a dnught ol lit, md is constructed of Aim||@@||of 5ft, and a draught of 3ft, and is constructed of Aus-
tnlnn hardwood, the sides bimi of kimi Slip H||@@||tralian hardwood, the sides being of Kauri. She is
fittui with two 20 hor-v power ^'^ cuines, «huh it||@@||fitted with two 20-horseposer Atlas engines. which it
iK intirjpated will p\e her i hpe-ed of between 10 md j||@@||is anticipated will give her a speed of between 10 and
11 1 nots The vessel lus bren eon-Hructed for SJCSTS |||@@||11 knots. The vessel has been constructed for Messrs.
Herbert and Itlnlur, of N'ewc-istlt, tit m <_\penduurc of||@@||Herbert and Rinker of Newcastle, at an expenditure of
clo e on 4.2000 Mu is to be used for excursion trips||@@||close on £2000. She is to be used for excursion trips
and the Like Macquine pj'-'-ipnt.er ¡mun Slu ha-i||@@||and the Lake Macquine passenger service. She has
Katiti«; tt-eoinniodiiion for 22» p nsenpep*. At about||@@||seating accomodation for 225 passengers. At about
half past 2 MM L Kinkir suit tht thampapne bottle||@@||half past 2 Mrs. L. Rinker sent the champagne bottle
with u. PI ash atrain&t the bow of the A/ile winch slid||@@||with a crash against the bow of the Azile, which slid
pcnLly do vn the slip Mr 1 oronfo<-s, who designed||@@||gently down the slip. Mr. I Gronfers who designed
the vessel, is a native of 1 minni' He IP only ii recent||@@||the vessel, is a native of Finland. He is only a recent
arru ii in Ncwcihtle, having woH rd hi* «a> on i||@@||arrival in Newcastle, having worked his way on a
Failing vetwel from rinhntl tu h* "\\ Mt Coast of||@@||sailing vessel from Finland to the West Coast of
America and from thtncp on to hm II is wife, who||@@||America and from thence on to here. His wife, who
onlj arrived lure last wick, is uiublc to spt\i> 1 ngbsli||@@||only arrived here last week, is unable to speak English.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271662 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RMS 7E\LA\DIA||@@||R.M.S. ZEALANDIA
The B.M.S Tralmidin, from Vancouver, via ports,||@@||The R.M.S. Zealandia, from Vancouver, via ports,
bad fine weather throughout the vo\age. A pleasant||@@||had fine weather throughout the voyage. A pleasant
time wts spent bj passengers The usual sports||@@||time was spent by passengers. The usual sports,
games and dances were indulged in A cricket match||@@||games and dances were indulged in. A cricket match
was pla)ed at Sma A fancy dress ball took place||@@||was played at Suva. A fancy dress ball took place
the night be.ore arrival at Brisbane which »as \otei||@@||the night before arrival at Brisbane, which was voted
a great success The 7ealnndia brought 20 pass m||@@||a great success. The Zealandia brought 20 passen-
gera for Brisbane, and 217 for Svdnc) and other Aus||@@||gers for Brisbane, and 217 for Sydney and other Aus-
itnlasian ports The tirgo for Sidney comprised tho||@@||talasian ports. The cargo for Sydney comprised the
'following packages -General 108, drugs 387, organs 2,||@@||following packages: -General 108, drugs 387, organs 2,
machinery '"id hardware /"»SO, drv goods 13, nutomo||@@||machinery and hardware 580, dry goods 15, automo-
hiles 11 typewriters 15, shoes 0, rubber goods 43,||@@||biles 11, typewriters 15, shoes 9, rubber goods 43,
scales 40, box spooks CSS2 bdls, sewing machines 137,||@@||scales 40, box spooks 6882 bdls, sewing machines 137,
copra 1263 bogs||@@||copra 1263 bags.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259053 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LITTLE TOOGEE SHOOTING CASE.||@@||LITTLE COOGEE SHOOTING CASE.
GeoTÇC Leslie Miller, iS, waa before the Paddington||@@||George Leslie Miller,28, was before the Paddington
Policf Court x-stcnl-n chartert with haUns, on June||@@||Police Court yesterday charged with having, on June
SO, nt Mund irr ill lower- little Coopee, shot at Lib||@@||30, at Mundarrah Towers, Little Coogee, shot at Lily
Ma> Dans, with intent to murder her It was «stated||@@||May Davis, with intent to murder her. It was stated
b> Subinspector Matthews that Miss Da\Is was still in||@@||by Sub-Inspector Matthews that Miss Davis was still an
inmate of SU \ intent B llo**]nt ii Ile n<kcd for an||@@||inmate of St. Vincent's Hospital. He asked for an
idjournment for three weds Uni una asked for an||@@||adjournment for three weeks. Bail was asked for on
behalf of the accused it bruit: t-nhmittcd that the||@@||behalf of the accused, it being submitted that the
wounded Rirl w15 prc-src-sinf* itivounbU Tlie macis||@@||wounded girl was progressing favourably. The magis-
trate (Mr M ilUmnn fe M ) n fn-vd the application hut||@@||trate (Mr Wilkinson, S.M.) refused the application but
pave lea\c for a furtl cr application to be made before||@@||gave leave for a further application to be made before
Gie adjournment expired||@@||the adjournment expired
The caf-e was adjourned until Julj 2T||@@||The case was adjourned until July 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228678 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Sl'ICIDi: BY DltOW.N'I.X'C.||@@||SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Mr S Viirpliv, Git) Coron«, Ililli vn Inqulrr into the||@@||Mr. S. Murphy, City Coroner, held an inquiry into the
ceusc of deatli of lulin llolmi-.au, u single min, i|,ed||@@||cause of death of John Robinson, a single man, aged
about 50, «hose boil) was iccoveied fruin UurlitiK 11 ir||@@||about 50, whose body was recovered from Darling Har-
hour on IVbrnar) 12 Dr «liildin stated that life I ail||@@||bour on February 12. Dr Sheldon stated that life had
bein eitlnct about 24 hourn The bo H bore the np||@@||been extinct about 24 hours. The body bore the ap-
pearn) ce of having been eh ounce) Other evidence, be||@@||pearance of having been drowned. Other evidence, by
Challes Cox, brother In 1T nf the deceased, showed||@@||Charles Cox, brother-in-law of the deceased, showed
tint the deceased was a single man, who although out||@@||that the deceased was a single man, who, although out
of work, was not known to be in dillleulties of any!||@@||of work, was not known to be in difficulties of an
Kind A boy named locopli P I wich sahl that lie saw||@@||kind. A boy named Joseph P. Lynch said that he saw
a man silting on a seat ni ir Mort street wharf, bal||@@||a man sitting on a seat near Mort-street wharf, Bal-
main about S JO p tu on I ehruar) 11 ShnrtK af||@@||main, about 8.30 p.m. on February 12. Shortly af-
terwaiels he heard a mau a footsteps on (lie wharf foi||@@||terwards he heard a man's footsteps on the wharf, fol-
lowed b\ a splash Ile ian lu the wharf, and sew a||@@||lowed by a splash. He ran to the wharf, and saw a
hat floating, mid hubbies lining on the »airr lie||@@||hat floating, and bubbles rising on the water. He
am! a companion e elie el 'mun oveiboarel," and son e||@@||and a companion called "man overboard," and some
men eainc, but ebel not KO mlo the wilei 1) rcaseel||@@||men came, but did not go into the water. Deceased
lived ¡it Cliurth street llalniiin When Du hoele »is||@@||lived at Church-street, Balmain. When the body was
recovered it was found b) Constnblc I A Millard tint||@@||recovered it was found by Constable J.A. Millard that
a stone weighing 41b »as attached bv a cord to the||@@||a stone weighing 4lb was attached by a cord to the
nock. A verdict of suicide was returned. I||@@||neck. A verdict of suicide was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218539 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF. ' , i||@@||GOLF.
I MANLV CO.||@@||MANLY G.C..
The following is the draw and times tor starting||@@||The following is the draw and times for starting
for miiid foursomes on -.itnrilaj -Men to dnte from||@@||for mixed foursomes on Saturday:- Men to drive from
first leo 1 JO f! n intwistle and Mis« Durit v C I||@@||first tee; 1.30, R. B. Entwistle and Miss Duret v C.
II R Maclea» and Mrs. Maclean 1 So, C J « Ukin||@@||H. R. Maclean and Mrs. Maclean; 1.35, G.J. Wilkin-
son and Mrs. \Mlklnsoii v I S Smith and Miss bing||@@||son and Mrs. Wilkinson v F. S. Smith and Miss King;
1 40 1 1 Tonks and Mrs I al co ii t A II Ullier an I||@@||1.40, J.E. Tonks and Mrs Falcon v A.H. Uther and
Mrs Utlicr 14 r Tonihleson and Mrs Tomblcso i||@@||Mrs Uther; 1.45 Tombleson and Mrs Tombleson
v J / Hule ond Miss Tillett 1 "K1 C II Klo«tcr on I||@@||v J.Z. Huie and Miss Tillett; 1.50 C.H. Kloster and
Mrs Kloster v L M Triggs and Mrs Triggs 1 55||@@||Mrs Kloster v L. M. Triggs and Mrs Triggs; 1.55
A I I otter and Mrs Allerton v \ Decrv ind Mrs||@@||A.L. Potter and Mrs Allerton v A. Deerv and Mrs
Oswold Scull i N C Lockhart and Mrs, Mocpholl v||@@||Oswald-Sealy ; 2. N.C. Lockhart and Mrs, Macphail v
li Somerset and Miss llilbln 25 1 Wilkinson and||@@||H. Somerset and Miss Belbin; 2.5 F. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Wilkln-on v \ W Duiacott and Mrs Duret||@@||Mrs. Wilkinson v A.W. Buracott and Mrs Duret;
210, A Miles and Mrs .Inn Moore v F R lenkins||@@||2.10, A.Miles and Mrs Alan Moore v E. R. Jenkins
and Mrs lime 2 15 D C 1 crrkr and Miss Illcborl||@@||and Mrs Huie; 2.15, D.G. Ferrier and Miss Richards
v A Wright and Mrs Wright 2 "0 li It Pope on I||@@||v A. Wright and Mrs Wright ; 2.20, H.N. Pope and
MÍ6S 1 o)iii. v O M Llotd and Mi's C Moore 2 25||@@||Miss Payne v G. M. Lloyd and Miss C. Moore 2.25,
h J Osborne mid Mrs. Ullrichs v Dr Thomas and 1)||@@||L.J. Osborne and Mrs. Oelrichs v Dr Thomas and D.
Smith Men lo drive from ninth tee 1 '¡0 P II||@@||Smith. Men to drive from ninth tee 1.30, P.H.
Rogers anl Miss licvor Jones v C C l-rcciinm and||@@||Rogers and Miss Trevor-Jones v C.G. Freeman and
Mrs. llrewer 1 -55 li Milford mid Miss It Bias v||@@||Mrs. Brewer; 1.35, H. Milford and Miss K. Baas v
II r V illlims and Ml«s t \R-io» 140 Dr Rogéis||@@||H.E. Williams and Miss E.Raus; 1.40, Dr. Rogers
and Mira G M Bowden t W Holne Nolan and Miss||@@||and Miss G.M. Bowden v W. Holme Nolan and Miss
Bowden 160 I li Tronson and Mra Dixon t W J||@@||Bowden; 1.50 F.H. Tronson and Mrs Dixon v W. J.
Douglass and Mrs. Noble IB li 1 \\tiullinin and||@@||Douglass and Mrs. Noble; 1.55, H.E. Wyndham and
Mrs. Wyndham v Ti. C \ Broughton nnd Mr* Oallov||@@||Mrs. Wyndham v E.C.V. Broughton and Mrs Oatley;
2 0 11 W liles ami Mr*. D iwson \ Ij Hei tlcrson a» 1||@@||2. O.H. Wines and Mrs. Dawson v L. Henderson and
Miss \ Roi ev, 2 fi 1 \ Dunnt and Mrs Beal v||@@||Miss V. Robey; 2.5, L.A. Durant and Mrs Beal v
A Robe} and Mrs. Robe||@@||A. Robey and Mrs. Robey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15268185 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'. A SAVAGE ASSAULT.||@@||A SAVAGE ASSAULT.
On coming out ol' tho Groat Southern Hotel,||@@||On coming out of the Great Southern Hotel,
George-street, last night, Charles netherton,||@@||George-street, last night, Charles Hetherton,
ciuployod as a porter at Larkin's Hotel, yvas||@@||employod as a porter at Larkin's Hotel, was
savagely assaulted by an unknown man, who||@@||savagely assaulted by an unknown man, who
knocked him do'vn and thoa kicked him seve-||@@||knocked him down and then kicked him seve-
ral times In tim face ¡is he lay on the ground,||@@||ral times in the face as he lay on the ground.
netherton WRH token to the Sydney Hospital||@@||Hetherton was taken to the Sydney Hospital
suffering from ,i fractured noso and a double||@@||suffering from a fractured nose and a double
fracture of the jaw. As to the identity ot his||@@||fracture of the jaw. As to the identity of his
assailant he Is incertain, but Is of the opinion||@@||assailant he is uncertain, but is of the opinion
i that he was attacked by a man with whom he||@@||that he was attacked by a man with whom he
had had some words earUor in the day.||@@||had had some words earlier in the day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250166 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOALHAVEN ELECTRIC POWER.'||@@||SHOALHAVEN ELECTRIC POWER.
-*||@@||
GOULBURN. Thursday. I||@@||GOULBURN. Thursday.
ino work of UMng levols tor the scheme'||@@||The work of taking levels for the scheme
lo generate electricity on the Shoalhaven||@@||to generate electricity on the Shoalhaven
River in the Bungonia district, has beou com-1||@@||River in the Bungonia district, has been
pleted b\ Mr Woodford, civil engineer and1||@@||completed by Mr. Woodford, civil engineer, and
staff It is proposed to construct a weir at||@@||staff. It is proposed to construct a weir at
Devil« Bndçe the water to be convcjcd b> |||@@||Devil's Bridge, the water to be conveyed by
fiuiuos and pipes a distance of about 21 miles||@@||flumes and pipes a distance of about 24 miles
to 'launer b Gullv, where u fall ot ,i thousand||@@||to Tanner's Gully, where a fall of a thousand
feet Into tho Shoalhaven will give the power||@@||feet into the Shoalhaven will give the power.
This Is said to be tho best scheme In AUB-j||@@||This is said to be the best scheme in Australia,
tralla, and likely lo be one of the first under-||@@||and likely to be one of the first undertaken.
taken. . _ 1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208293 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EQUITY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Before Mr Justice A H Simpson Chief||@@||(Before Mr Justice A H Simpson Chief
ludc,e in Equity )||@@||Judge in Equity )
AN IIsJUNCllON M m ER||@@||AN INJUNCTION MATTER
Hnirop \ Levy||@@||Harrop v Levy
Mr 1 M Mitchell instiucted by Messrs I||@@||Mr E. M. Mitchell instructed by Messrs I
Muk Mitchell anl lorsjtb ippeaiod on be||@@||Mark Mitchell and Forsyth appeared on be
half of Ldwin Geoige 11 lu op of Clcrken \ell |||@@||half of Edwin George Harrop of Clcrkenwell
I ngl md pliintifl and applied for the con||@@||England plaintiff and applied for the con
tinuatloii to the heaung of in injunction to,||@@||tinuation to the hearng of an injunction to
lostnln defeiidint J V I e\y from infiim,||@@||restrain the defendant J.A. Levy from infringing
ing plaintiffs p itcnt nu nbei for in e\p ni '||@@||plaintiff's patent number for an expanding
¡nb flexible biacolet w bel cot pi untifl is lie||@@||flexible bracelet, wherof plaintiff, as he
claimed was tbe Hist iu\ciitoi lu lils slate |||@@||claimed was the first inventor. In his statement
ment of claim plaintiff illeged that defen||@@||of claim plaintiff alleged that defen
dniit bid Infringed the patent und plaintiff||@@||dant had infringed the patent and plaintiff
also prnel th it au Inquiry be m ide is to||@@||also prayed that an inquiry be made as to
tho damufco sustained b> bim by reason of the||@@||the damage sustained by him by reason of the
infi ingénu nt 01 at pi tintiff s option tint an||@@||infringement, or, at plaintitiff s option that an
account be tal on of the pioflts made by de||@@||account be taken of the profits made by de
feudaut and that be be oideiod to p iv to||@@||fendant and that he be ordered to pay to
I lalntllT the amount found to be so due il=o||@@||plaintiff the amount found to be so due; also
that dotondant bo udered forthwith to de||@@||that defendant be ordered forthwith to de-
liver up to pi tintiff to be lestroyed all brice||@@||liver up to plaintiff to be destroyed all brace-
lets in his possession or power made in in||@@||lets in his possession or power made in in-
friugement ot plaintiffs patent||@@||friugement of plaintiff's patent.
Mr nioh instructed by Messrs Hughes md||@@||Mr Rich, instructed by Messrs Hughes and
Hughes appeared for defendant .||@@||Hughes, appeared for defendant .
By consent tho injunction was continuel to||@@||By consent the injunction was continued to
the hearing 01 further ordei of Hie Court||@@||the hearing 0r further order of the Court
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211564 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PBOIECTTD DFP^RTimES- Fcb 10||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Feb. 10.
Kumarl B, for AucUind La Tour d Auvergne||@@||Kumara, s, for Auckland; La Tour d'Auvergne,
French bq for the United Kingdom Wakool||@@||French bq, for the United Kingdoml; Wakool,
fi for Natal Capetown and London -saint||@@||s, for Natal, Capetown, and London; Saint
Ivouifi B for Nouniei \ on**ala _ for Melbourne||@@||Louis, s, for Noumea; ion?ala, s, for Melbourne;
Wov Wov b for Gosford Wyonc and Brisbane||@@||Woy Woy, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane
Water Kallawatta & for Hiwkesbun River Newport||@@||Water; Kallawatta, s, for Hawkesbury River, Newport,
all Pittwater und Mai jrro\c (.oomondcrrv s for||@@||all Pittwater, and Mangrove; Coomonderry, s, for
Nott ra Ntroomu and Waffonga Monty i s for Bate||@@||Nowra, Narooma, and Wagonga; Moruya, s, for Bate-
man s Da\ ind Nelligen Tun*.urr_ s for Cape Hawke||@@||man's Bay and Nelligen; Tuncurry, s, for Cape Hawke,
Bulahdelah luncurrj Nibiac krambach and Coolon||@@||Bulahdelah, Tuncurry, Nabiac, Krambach, and Coolon-
Kolook Hocklilj s for the Nambucca Duranbah s||@@||golook; Rocklily, s, for the Nambucca: Duranbah, s,
for the Tweed via Newcastle Hillmcads 6 for Mor||@@||for the Tweed, via Newcastle: Hillmeads, s, for Mor-
uja Corra lynn s for the Tweed||@@||uya; Corra Lynn, s, for the Tweed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210043 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY.
-c||@@||-
Criterion Tie lire ' Mi»s Hook of Holland" S||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Miss Hook of Holland," 8.
llrr Majesty's lliMlrc "The Whip" "15||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "The Whip" 7.45.
rlientrc Hojul ' Our Miss Gibbs .? 7 15||@@||Theatre Royal: "Our Miss Gibbs," 7.45.
V dace Theatre ' Seven Dm s ' 7 15||@@||Palace Theatre: "Seven Days," 7.45.
livoll Tlieatic 1 judci ille, 7 50||@@||Tivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 7.50.
¿National Impliltlicatre 7 15||@@||National Amphitheatre: 7.45.
Glacjarium Hesfs Pictures 8||@@||Glaciarium: West's Pictures, 8.
Lvcoum Theatre Spencer's riieatrescope, 8||@@||Lyceum Theatre: Spencer's Theatrescope, 8.
Bijou Theatre Moying Pictures S||@@||Bijou Theatre: Moving Pictures, 8.
Zoologicil Gaideiis und Aquarium, 0 30 to 6 30||@@||Zoological Gardens and Aquarium, 9.30 to 5.30
Colonial Theatre Moving; Pictures, 11 till 11||@@||Colonial Theatre Moving Pictures, 11 till 11.
lairjiand Trip, Upper Lane Cove Steamers, lo, 2||@@||Fairyland Trip, Upper Lane Cove: Steamers, 10, 2.
Araencan Picture Palace, 30.J Pitt street 11 till 11.||@@||American Picture Palace, 303 Pitt-street: 11 till 11.
Empire Pictures, Oxford street, Hide Park, 8||@@||Empire Pictures, Oxford street, Hyde Park, 8.
Victoria Hall, Manlj Legend of Hinemoa 8||@@||Victoria Hall, Manly: Legend of Hinemoa, 8.
Elite Skatinp; ninl. Newtown Three sessions daily.||@@||Elite Skating Rink, Newtown: Three sessions daily.
Coliseum Theatre, Ridge street, North Sjdnej, 3,||@@||Coliseum Theatre, Ridge street, North Sydney, 8.
Town Hall Organ Recital 1 15||@@||Town Hall Organ Recital: 1.15.
Mess d J Cook and IV. F Johnston on the Federal||@@||Messrs. J. Cook and W. E. Johnston on the Federal
Referendum Oddfellows' Hall, Arncliffe, 8.||@@||Referendum: Oddfellows' Hall, Arncliffe, 8.
Tailors' Union Special Msetínff, Trades Halt, H||@@||Tailors' Union: Special Meeting, Trades Hall, 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225954 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY.
Criterion Theatre "Tho Belle of Britton} " 7 .5||@@||Criterion Theatre "The Belle of Brittany," 7.45.
Her Majest. s Theatre "The Whip," 7 45||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre :"The Whip," 7 45
1 hentrc l.ojal "Our Misa tilbbs," 7«||@@||Theatre Royal: "Our Miss Gibbs," 7.45.
Palace Theatre Spencers lhcatrcscope, 8||@@||Palace Theatre: Spencers Theatrescope, 8.
rivoli Theatre Vaudeville, 7 50||@@||Trivoli Theatre: Vaudeville, 7.50.
¡Mitloml .mphitheatro 7 IS||@@||National Amphitheatre: 7.45.
Olicmniim ^ests Pictures B||@@||Glaciarium: West's Pictures, 8.
Bijou flicatre Moling Pictures 8||@@||Bijou Theatre: Moving Pictures, 8.
Zoologie ii Girdt-S nnu *.nuiniiin 0 30 to 5 30||@@||Zoological Gardens and Aquarium: 9.30 to 5.30.
Colonial Theatre Moving Pietiircs, 11 till 11||@@||Colonial Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 till 11.
. 1 .iryland Trip, Upper Lane Cove Steamers, 10, 2||@@||Fairyland Trip, Upper Lane Cove: Steamers, 10, 2.
American Picture Palace, 803 Pitt sticct 11 till 11||@@||American Picture Palace, 303 Pitt-street: 11 till 11.
I >iitpiro Plotuies and Vaudeiille, lljilc Park, 8||@@||Empire Pictures and Vaudeville, Hyde Park, 8.
tllto Skating ltlnk, Ne« town Three Sessions Dall.||@@||Elite Skating Rink, Newtown: Three Sessions Daily.
Town rlall AshSeW Hie Legend ot Hinemoa," S||@@||Town Hall Ashfield: The Legend of Hinemoa," 8.
I nnclful Follies Mosman, S 15||@@||Fanciful Follies: Mosman, 8.15.
Mr W M Iludí- on the Pederá 1 Itefirendum S.d||@@||Mr. W. M. Hughes on the Federal Referendum: Syd-
nej Town Hill, 8||@@||ney Town Hall, 8.
Mr S r O Brien St I eonnrds Hotel 8||@@||Mr. S. E. O'Brien, St. Leonards Hotel, 8.
Colonel Pirie Victoria Hall, Manlj, 8 and 8||@@||Colonel Ryrie: Victoria Hall, Manly, 3 and 8.
Methodist Church Conference 10 and 2||@@||Methodist Church Conference: 10 and 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15214149 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CASUALTIES. I||@@||CASUALTIES.
i -é||@@||
DROWNED IN IRON COVE.||@@||DROWNED IN IRON COVE.
EX-POLICE SUPERINTENDENT'S PLUCKY||@@||EX-POLICE SUPERINTENDENT'S PLUCKY
ACT.||@@||ACT.
On Tuesdaj moraine, John James Bloro 6||@@||On Tuesday morning, John James Blore, 6
lately living with his parents lu loollo streot||@@||lately living with his parents in Toelle street
Balmain was drowned In Irou Cove ueir tho||@@||Balmain, was drowned in Iron Cove near the
Ihompbon st i cot wharf Drumnioj ne Tho||@@||Thompson street wharf, Drummoyne. The
deceased vins first noticed some 40 jaids||@@||deceased was first noticed some 40 yards
[from tho shoie nppnrcntlj swlmuilne, In tho||@@||from the shore apparently swlmming in the
direction of a boat which was some distnneo||@@||direction of a boat which was some distance
out \s ho seemed to lie In difficulties Lil||@@||out. As he seemed to be in difficulties Ed-
vi ird VA ebb an elderlv gentleman and an ex||@@||ward Webb an elderly gentleman and an ex-
superintendent of police jumped into tho||@@||superintendent of police jumped into the
water fillv clothed and attempted to swim||@@||water fully clothed and attempted to swim
out to the lad I lulling that he could make||@@||out to the lad. Finding that he could make
but littlo progress hampered as ho wns bj||@@||but little progress, hampered as he was by
his clothes ho returned to tho shore and||@@||his clothes he returned to the shore and
after undressing ngnln wont out after the boy||@@||after undressing again went out after the boy.
This time ho succeeded in bunging tho boy||@@||This time he succeeded in bringing the boy
to the shore but tho attempt lo resloro||@@||to the shore but the attempt to restore
aniniitlon failed and on the arrival of Dr||@@||animation failed and on the arrival of Dr
Vickers life was pronounced e\tlnct||@@||Vickers life was pronounced extinct.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15222087 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ BERRI BERRI ON A BARQUE. , I||@@||BERRI BERRI ON A BARQUE.
The Norw glan birquo Nntunn has irtlvcd||@@||The Norwegian barque Natuna has arrived
hero from Dcligon Bli) In einige ot Lap||@@||here from Delagoa Bay in charge of Cap
tain Kniison previous!) chief mau of tho ves||@@||tain Karlson previously chief mate of yhe ves
s"l lhc vessel vv is at lava pi lor to going to||@@||sel. The vessel was at Java prio to going to
Boligoa Bav aud while on tin vovni-o Cap||@@||Delagoa Bay and while on the voage Cap
tain Christiansen who was then in ihrrgo of||@@||tain Christiansen who was then incharge of
the vessel oontricted berri beril '?eyeral||@@||the vessel contracted berri-berri. Several
member of the crow also sufleied from (ho||@@||member of the crew also suffered from the
samo trouble The vessel put In it Muirillup||@@||same trouble. The vessel put in at Mauritus
where lill c iptaln ind aPfcctul minite s _f||@@||where the captain and affected members of
the crow wore plirod In hospiti! Hie vessel||@@||the crew were placed in hospital. The vessel
thon proceeded to Delagon Ha) whom lovoiall||@@||then proceeded to Delagoa Bay whom several
olhor seimon were taken on and the vessel||@@||other seamen were taken on and the vessel
i uno ou to Newcastle In eliargo of L-plain||@@||came on to Newcastle in charge of Captain
Ka risen||@@||Karlsen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140204 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TflEFT OF MARSUPIAL SKINS.||@@||THEFT OF MARSUPIAL SKINS.
? Nehemiah Sncsdell Rix, TO. »nd James Watson, »||@@||Nehemiah Snesdell RIX, 39. and James Watson, 25
Vere, on Wednesday, at the Central PoHce Court,||@@||Were, on Wednesday, at the Central Police Court,
before Mr. Clarke, S.M., chanted with stealing244||@@||before Mr. Clarke, S.M., charged with stealing244
marsupial skins, valued at £12 *'. the property of||@@||marsupial skins, valued at £12 4s the property of
PltrC. and Radgcry. Ltd., at Sydney, on or about||@@||Pitt Son and Badgery. Ltd., at Sydney, on or about
December 13. lt was stated that tho skins had been||@@||December 13. lt was stated that the skins had been
oÄncd from Rocgahrl to Mrs-. Pitt. Son and||@@||consigned from Boggabri to Mressrs Pitt. Son and
Badwrv. Whilrt at Darling Tlarbo .r nl w station.||@@||Badgery.Whilst at Darling Harbour railway station.
. e skins were said to have been tied wi th wir .nd||@@||the skins were said to have been tied with wire and
branded. Evidence was (rivpn that thc parcel,||@@||branded. Evidence was given that the parcel,
which wa. delivered to Watson a carter, wa», ço rr||@@||which was delivered to Watson a carter, was, not
?."ived bv the firm from him, but later thc skins ar||@@||received by the firm from him, but later the skins
rived in separa e bundles. 'A witness rom "WCTbri||@@||arrrived in separate bundles. 'A witness from Boggabri
Äclot °HÎÂ w^^R^aTS||@@||identified certain of the skins as part of the consignment. concerned. The defence was that RIX had made
TCS nSTu^aS'Y th. »kin. which had tom||@@||a bona-fide purchase of the skins, which had been
ïîf ^tÄln" erowal" .M||@@||lift at his house and for which his wife had paid £9. Watsons main defence was that the skins had
been takSnfrom hi« cart at the station yard whilst||@@||been taken from his cart at the station yard whilst
he was lSní hls lunch. The defence also maintained||@@||he was having his lunch. The defence also maintained
Ont the accused were unknown to ono another.||@@||that the accused were unknown to one another.
noth accused, who were said to bo men of very||@@||Both accused, who were said to be men of very
?«od character wore convicted, »nd sentenced te-||@@||good character were convicted, and sentenced to-
rree móS imprisonment, sentence being «»pended||@@||three months imprisonment, sentence being suspended
under Um provisions of tho First Offenders' Act rm||@@||under the provisions of the First Offenders' Act on
amorta heine found fortis months' Rood behaviour.||@@||sureties being found for 12 months'good behaviour.
Thï'p^êcuUon^vjis in the Ifands of Senlor-drlecllv||@@||The proscution was in the hands of Senior-detective
Walker and Detective Malone. f Mr. E. R. Abigail||@@||Walker and Detective Malone. Mr. E. R. Abigail
appeared for . Watson, and Mr. Levien for Rix.||@@||appeared for Watson, and Mr. Levien for RIX.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216860 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
-»||@@||
ilONDAY. JANUARY 9"||@@||MONDAY. JANUARY 9
SUPR15MU COITRT.||@@||SUPREME COURT
In Equity.-Before tlic Deputy Registrar -At 11 ajn.H||@@||In Equity.-Before the Deputy Registrar -At 11 am the
Coimmssioner for Railways and Pendergast, to tax||@@||Commissioner for Railways and Pendergast, to tax
co-its. At noon: Markt v Marks, to settle nu na tost||@@||costs. At noon: Marks v Marks, to settle minutes
of order. 2J5 p ui.. 1-eith \ A tierney-CJeneraL, to||@@||of order. 2 15 p m. Leith v A ttorney-GeneraL, to
tax costs.||@@||tax costs.
Probate .lurisdiction.-The following accounts vwll bo||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.-The following accounts will be
taken at the PTobate Ofhcc: F. 11. H Cot, 1015||@@||taken at the Probate Office: F. H. B Cox, 10. 15
a-in.; John Wingrave, KM1., if. Mcinerney li;||@@||a.m. .John Wingrave, 10. 45. M. Mcinerney 11;
Annie Mclnernev, TU1*., Charles MThillamy, 11-4Î.||@@||Annie Mclnerney, 11.15, Charles M'Phillamy, 11-45.
In Bankruptcy .-Before the Registrar, at 11 a.nu-*||@@||In Bankruptcy .-Before the Registrar, at 11 a.m
Conârinition of accounts and plans. Uearuig oC||@@||Confirmation of accounts and plans. Hearing of
creditors* petilious* He 'Ihoinas Blunt; ex parte the||@@||creditors petitions: Re 'Thomas Blunt; ex parte the
City Bank of .Svdncv. re Valentine Blakey, trading!||@@||City Bank of Sydney; re Valentine Blakey, trading
as "Blake* and Sinclair;'* ex parte btaerker and||@@||as "Blakey and Sinclair"; ex parte Staerker and
fischer.||@@||Fischer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239783 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT AN HOTEL.||@@||FIRE AT AN HOTEL.
I MAN'S NARROAV ESCAPE. I||@@||MAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Shortly after midnight a Uro occurred at tho!||@@||Shortly after midnight a fire occurred at the
Sir Joseph Banks Hotel, Botnny.||@@||Sir Joseph Banks Hotel, Botany.
The attention of Air. W. Edwards, who IR era-'||@@||The attention of Mr. W. Edwards, who is em-
ployed nt the hotel, wns nttracted by a strong||@@||ployed at the hotel, was attracted by a strong
glaro, and on going outslilo he found the old||@@||glare, and on going outside he found the old
grandstand, which Is close to tho hotel, in||@@||grandstand, which Is close to the hotel, in
flames. A mun named Gordon M'Donnld Wood||@@||flames. A man named Gordon M'Donald Wood
Avns sleeping in n room nt the end of tho grand-||@@||was sleeping in a room at the end of the grand-
stand, and Mr. Edwards tried the door and||@@||stand, and Mr. Edwards tried the door and
found it locked. Finding that lils repented||@@||found it locked. Finding that his repeated
knocks met with no respouso, ho ran round to||@@||knocks met with no response, he ran round to
the window, and he then saw tho man lying on||@@||the window, and he then saw the man lying on
his bed, apparently ovorcomo with smoko. Mr.||@@||his bed, apparently overcome with smoke. Mr.
EdAvards Avas unablo to toreo tho AVindow, so||@@||Edwards was unable to force the window, so
with tho nid of an axe ho broke tho door||@@||with the aid of an axe he broke the door
down. ' '||@@||down.
He then groped his Avay through tho donso||@@||He then groped his way through the dense
smoke to the bed, and seizing tho Insouslblo||@@||smoke to the bed, and seizing the insensible
mun, drnggod him towards tho door. Tho||@@||man, dragged him towards the door. The
smoko made his task most difficult, and ho waB||@@||smoke made his task most difficult, and he was
I on the point of collapsing Avhen ho roached tho||@@||on the point of collapsing when he reached the
, open air. Ho quickly revived, however, and||@@||open air. He quickly revived, however, and
telephoned for the uro biigado, after AVhich he .||@@||telephoned for the fire brigade, after which he
roused tho Inmates of the hotel. |||@@||roused the inmates of the hotel. |
By the time tho fire brigade arrived tho1||@@||By the time the fire brigade arrived the
grand stand AVBS alight from end to end, and,||@@||grand stand was alight from end to end, and,
with the strong Avestorly Avind blowing, there||@@||with the strong westerly wind blowing, there
was gravo danger of the hotol itself being||@@||was grave danger of the hotol itself being
destroyed. It AAMIS somo timo before a good,||@@||destroyed. It was some time before a good,
supply of Ava'ter could be secured, and, ns jt||@@||supply of water could be secured, and, as it
was seen that the grandstand waa doomed, the||@@||was seen that the grandstand was doomed, the
(Ironien concentrated their efforts on saving||@@||firemen concentrated their efforts on saving
tho hotel. In this they-wore successful, though||@@||the hotel. In this they were successful, though
sevornl rooms and tho kitchen woro badly||@@||several rooms and the kitchen were badly
damaged by fire and Avator, Tho grandstand||@@||damaged by fire and water. The grandstand
was complotoly domollshetl.||@@||was completely demolished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263333 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POST IMPRESSIONISTS.||@@||POST IMPRESSIONISTS.
In The Post Impressionists Mr C Low is||@@||In The Post Impressionists Mr C Lewis
Hind brings together i number of interesting||@@||Hind brings together a number of interesting
critical cssajs Ho is of course »orj sjm||@@||critical essay. He is of course very sympathetic
pnthotic In lils treatment Simplicity and||@@||in his treatment. Simplicity and
sincerity ho sajs Is the 1 ejnoto to the mo»e||@@||sincerity he says is the keynote to the
mcnt Txpression not boaulj is tho objcc||@@||movement. Expression, not beauty, is the
li»o of art Arl Is irore than tho emotloml||@@||objective of art. Art is more than the emotional
utterance of life it is the expression of per||@@||utterance of life it is the expression of per-
somlity in Its llttlenebs and in Its Infinltj||@@||sonality in its littleness and in its infinity.
This is ill Aerj Amil but it is loo much to||@@||This is all very well, but it is too much to
idl that ugliness doc1! not exist and In trj||@@||add that ugliness does not exist, and in trying
inr to be blnecro (\ hieb means being unlll o||@@||to be sincere (which means being unlike
other people) the ni tist ceases to bo de||@@||other people) the artist ceases to be
con ti» c Mi Lewis Hind goes on to as||@@||decorative. Mr Lewis Hind goes on to
sure us thit Post Impressionism which docs||@@||assure us that Post Impressionism, which does
not mind being uglj seeks sjnthesls in the||@@||not mind being ugly, seeks "synthesis in the
soul of min and raines craflmanshlp to m\i||@@||soul of man and raises craftsmanship to
ticism Its prophets AAero Cozmnc Van Gogh||@@||mysticism. Its prophets were Cezanne, Van Gogh
and Gauguin Like thom 01 loathe them||@@||and Gauguin. "Like them or loathe them
but admit that these men at their best aro||@@||but admit that these men at their best are
themsclACS nalted souls before the Living God||@@||themselves, naked souls before the Living God
searching eje and eager heart seeking tho||@@||searching eye and eager heart, seeking the
soul mo ming behind tho bodily form dutiful||@@||soul meaning behind the bodily form, dutiful
to tradition but Alolentlj aware of being||@@||to tradition but violently aware of being
alive Bj 18">0 impressionism bid become||@@||alive." By 1880 impressionism had become
a vital force In the han Is of Manet Monet||@@||a vital force in the hands of Manet, Monet
ind their disciples bul It dil not sulisf» Hie||@@||and their disciples; but it did not satisfy the
"irdent egoism oi art foi lone, and the Post||@@||ardent egotism of art for long, and the Post
Impressionists icpiibont H In in extieuie||@@||Impressionists represent it in an extreme
phase with something added It maj be io||@@||phase with something added. It may be
marked that thor an post Post luipre.slon||@@||remarked that there are post-Post-Impression-
Ists to » horn the litter seem quite eompi||@@||ists to whom the latter seem quite
lion ii Iheie is umloubltnlv »\underfill||@@||conventional. There is undoubtedly wonderful
ticuMh wonderful opacity for sensation in||@@||strength, wonderful capacity for sensation, in
11 el them But \shethu there is won Ici fui||@@||all of them. But whether there is wonderful
ti mil uid whethir i rut li justit es in or_\ o'||@@||truth, or whether truth justifies an orgy of
colour mil a llotous abandonluç, of foi il s||@@||colour and a riotous abandoning of form, is
auofhci mattci It Is light that arl should||@@||another matter. It is right that art should
be autobio_r_phj but there are jutobiogri||@@||be autobiography, but there are autobiographies
phles ne di no1 caro lo lead sometimes be||@@||we do not care to read sometimes because
cau-e they al dull md sometimes he iu_e||@@||they are dull and sometimes because
ihey ne dangtloiih A dull person »»ho na» a||@@||they are dangerous. A dull person who was a
pilntor »»oui I do iliingb bullit, nothin_ of the||@@||painter would do things having nothing of the
real qualltj o I tlw lost Impiessinnist o\in||@@||real quality of the Post Impressionist, even
had he supped full of the honors of lit||@@||had he supped full of the horrors of art
llieorj i lioso people ne sinnige and bl||@@||theory. These people are strange and bizarre
/arro In Ibemsches and the intrusion of the||@@||in themselves an the intrustion of the
bl?jnc which is the Oil r elim icicrlslic of||@@||bizarre, which is the chief characteristic of
theil »»or! ii least on the sulfate leprc||@@||their work, at least on the surface, represents
scnts itao lepioduttloii of peisonalitj it once||@@||the reproduction of personality at once
fia_monUry and abnoimul Au may md does||@@||fragmentary and abnormal. Art may and does
acquire chaiatlei ni Hi »»J» but ii 1 not||@@||acquire character in this way, but it is not
the beeret of tri will ii quito eon»ci_el»||@@||the secret of art, which quite conversely
is to find the Man» In the One the Um» o||@@||is to find the Many in the One, the Universal
sil in Ihe rutieulai Ho» em Lewie lim J||@@||in the Particular. However, Lewis Hind
adequately cxpicbScs 1 point of »lev nu h||@@||adequately expresses a point of view and he
is worth i eadine.||@@||is worth reading.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245799 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUN10 FROM LONDON.||@@||RUNIC FROM LONDON.
I hollowing is a list of passengers lo arrive bt the||@@||Following is a list of passengers to arrive by the
White Star liner llimlc at tniililav lo da« front I Iver||@@||White Star liner Runic at midday to-day from Liver-
pool «ia ports -1 rout 1 licriiool Mr »nil Mrs. I 1||@@||pool, via ports:- From Liverpool: Mr and Mrs J T
Mien Miss V Allen \ -\ Allen II «Hen Misses||@@||Allen, Miss A Allen, A A Allen, H Allen, Misses
N und M Alii ii v I, and P II Hall I llaxter M||@@||N and M Allen, A G and P B Ball, J Baxter, W
Heck Miss I- lllikcle¿, 1 Ilonncr Mit« I I Cox||@@||Beck, Miss F Blakeley, J Bonner, Miss I E Cox-
llovvcn, 1 Krait Mr mu) Mrs I lliooles M.ss M||@@||Bowen, F Bratt, Mr and Mrs P Brookes, Miss M
Hrookrs S and w Carlisle W lirtwriglit M||@@||Brookes, S and W Carlisle, W Cartwright, W
I lark, Mrs 1 Clarke Mr and Mrs I Collett Mis||@@||Clark, Mrs F Clarke, Mr and Mrs J Corlett, Mrs
1 losch« I Cox Mrs V t mro ti 1 Irrest Miss||@@||F Cosebey, E Cox, Mrs A Crago, G F Greese, Miss
M ( iiniifiiRtuiii Mrs. M Duckworth, Mrs M Human||@@||M Cunningham, Mrs M Duckworth, Mrs M Durnan,
I- Daj Mrs 1 1 rskinc lind infant I- I crtlinanil Win||@@||E Day, Mrs E Erskine and infant, F Ferdinand, Wm
I raser I l.ibson Mrs ami Miss I ii Idlng « I lern||@@||Fraser, C Gibson, Mrs and Miss Fielding, W Flem-
¡ni It iranklin I (.ill ert Mrs I. Lilian Miss I||@@||ing, R Franklin, E Gilbert, Mrs E Gillan, Miss E
and Master I «..(linn, I and It (.Ulan I I.old||@@||and Master J Gillan, J and R Gillan, E Gold-
smith I i race u t ni« Mr and Mis.||@@||smith, J Grace, C Gray, Mr and Mrs
r l.iccn anil child I ilarbcr It liars||@@||F Green and child, J Harber, R Hars-
le«, \ lla«es, Mrs. I s. Heap J Henrie||@@||ley, A Hayes, Mrs C S Heap, J Hewrie,
M llnidinail r 1« llepptli Mi and «Ira \\ lilli||@@||M Hardman, T K Teppell, Mr and Mrs W Hill,
Messrs. \V 1 mil«! |. llttgtrurtl 1 llolirojd I||@@||Messrs W J Histed, F Hoggard, F Holroyd, J
Norton I Howell and ililli. Mi ml Mr« II IIiikIim||@@||Norton, J Howell and child, Mr and Mrs H Hughes
mu! (wo cldlilrLn MIsk M Hunter Mrs. \ Illira!||@@||and two children, Miss M Hunter, Mrs A Hurst,
I Misses 1 und 1 Hurst. Mr nnd Mrs S ( li-ns||@@||Misses E and J Hurst, Mr and Mrs S C Ivens,
Mr mid Mrs ( Jcnrlnps uni ililli Mr an I Mrs||@@||Mr and Mrs C Jennings and child, Mr and Mrs
« Millstone U Iones Mis« N Kkrnm Mr «ni||@@||W Johnstone, B Jones, Miss N Kiernan, Mr and
Mi» I 1 Mullen V\ Knowles M" . I*» I«1||@@||Mrs F E Kitchen, W Knowles, Mrs F Lavid,
I I. ' awienct «A I eulin Mrs imJ Ml»a I 1 is||@@||J G Lawrence, W Leadley, Mr and Miss J Lis-
'.ír ," .."ni1 ' '.ockhort Mrs 1 Marcelees M||@@||ter, W and J Lockhart, Mrs I Marcelees, W
Martin, Mrs. I M i'ntiii I vi cjuir' Mrs s Mel||@@||Martin, Mrs J McQuattie, J McQuire, Mrs S Mel-
«lill s vtliehtll Miss t Miller Miss 1 Moon I||@@||ville, S Mitchell, Miss C Miller, Miss E Moon, G
MoUlcrsill I Mountford Miss I Munro Mrs anil||@@||Mothersill, J Mountford, Miss J Munro, Mrs and
Miss Murdo, I Mr mil Vira 0 I) «ash an I dill I||@@||Miss Murdock, Mr and Mrs G D Nash and child,
I Nathaniel V Nilli, Mis C Nie «1 a 11 ihre, illili||@@||J Nathaniel, A Neill, Mrs C Nicol and three child-
ron vii und Mrs. V Oiiensln«« an 1 t««o «hill«ii||@@||ren, Mr and Mrs A Openshaw and two children,
Mr aid Mrs 1 Oum aid three chllilrei MUs li||@@||Mr and Mrs J Owen and three children, Miss H
I irkes Mirs II 1 irklnson M 1 nrratt li I lukoi||@@||Parkes, Miss H Parkinson, W Parratt, R Paulson,
Mr nu! Mrs |j « leu's I Irle M Hi« nor||@@||Mr and Mrs H G Peers, J Price, M Raynor,
( 1 eis Miss V Held I Itlcli Hilson I nu I <||@@||G Rees, Miss A Reid, E Richardson, J and G
ltolirlson Mrs. I liu«stll Mirvcs V and I Unwell||@@||Robertson, Mrs I Russell, Misses A and J Ressell,
II Minion li ««au liri Igt Mrs. M «rou nu! eli 11||@@||R Salmon, G Sawbridge, Mrs M Scott and child,
11 W Nliearer (I simpson Miss 1 und I Smill||@@||H W Shearer, G Simpson, Miss E and F Small,
Mr on! Mrs « ( ~mi li ml ',11 I -,",(!, (l)||@@||Mr and Mrs W G Smith and child, J Smith, G
M Stifrensiii Mr ami Mrs \ <s Ill« m Mrs. I lu||@@||M Steffensen, Mr and Mrs A Sullivan, Mrs F Tay-
lor ml lui children M-s s Tiru Mpi V lownl i||@@||lor and two children, Mrs S Terry, Mrs A Townley,
M Tiiinliiill M uni r Mullas vils, VI Wallt« i||@@||W Turnbull, W and T Wallace, Miss M Walton,
II li irrite 1 We mr M VMntt house Min D||@@||R Wardle, E Weaver, M Whitehouse, Miss D
Will ¡is,,,, Dr It Wilkii Mr ml Mrs l Williams||@@||Wilkinson, Dr R Wilkin, Mr and Mrs c Williams
mill ihilil Miss V Mood Mr ml Mrs I! \V-»1F||@@||and child, Miss A Wood, Mr and Mrs H Woolff,
M \\ richi Mrs I Hooker I Uri lie I Crosbie I||@@||M Wright, Mrs L Booker, J Brodie, I Crosbie, J
Dil Milson Mi uni Miks Ho« h Mr ml Mrs Wm||@@||Dickinson, Mr and Mrs Hoyle, Mr and Mrs Wm
larihui I Klrkman lr uni Mrs 1 N!<hnl»on I||@@||Jardin, J Kirkman, Mr and Mrs F Nicholson, J
I oliirtsou 1 «ilicwTTlnc: \\ St iple« I rom I .»(«Mown||@@||Robertson, P Shewring, W Staples. From Capetown:
Miss 1 linull Mr uni Mrs I llimill Miss N||@@||Miss F Barnett, Mr and Mrs G Barnett, Miss N
(<1P P Cnvrn ( llo,,c Mrs M llunkln MU« II||@@||Copp, P Craven, G Hoge, Mrs M Hunkin, Miss R
Hill Mrs I «¡anhint and two ehlldrn Mis« I||@@||Hill, Mrs E Marchant and two children, Miss J
Mil,hell I Nmnnnii V 1 oolev I Ituwll Mrs I||@@||Mitchell, F Naumann, V Pooley, J Russell, Mrs F
Miellé« II "summers \ WTi| ht h I Durbin Mío||@@||Shelley, H Summers, A Wright, R F Durbin. Also
II Rseniren from Intep-tate ports||@@||passengers from interstate ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246377 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
At the Parramatta Police Court on Monday, |||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court on Monday,
before Mr W Burton Smith. D S M , Goorgo||@@||before Mr. W. Burton Smith, D.S.M., George
Bntos. a blacksmith, was fined 20s, or four-||@@||Bates, a blacksmith, was fined 20s, or four-
teen days, for using profane language Tor j||@@||teen days, for using profane language. For
assaulting Constable Mitchell whilst in tho||@@||assaulting Constable Mitchell whilst in the
execution of his duty he was otdorod to bo||@@||execution of his duty he was ordered to be
Imprisoned and kopt at hard labour for four-||@@||imprisoned and kept at hard labour for four-
teen days, and tor assaulting his wife, h*||@@||teen days, and for assaulting his wife, he
was sentenced to one month's Imprisonment,||@@||was sentenced to one month's imprisonment,
with hard labour The bentcnces wero ira lo||@@||with hard labour. The sentences were made
cumulative||@@||cumulative.
Charles Palmor was proceeded agnlnst un-||@@||Charles Palmer was proceeded against un-
der section fl of Iho rnctorlen and Shop* Arl||@@||der section 9 of the Factories and Shops Act,
and charged with having conducted a factorv||@@||and charged with having conducted a factory
at Auburn, whero a youth, undor lfi years of||@@||at Auburn, where a youth, under 16 years of
ago was emplo}ed in circumstances conti o||@@||age was employed in circumstances contro-
yortlng tho Act The evidence of tho in-||@@||verting the Act. The evidence of the in-
spector was that tho lad was assisting an||@@||spector was that the lad was assisting an
operator at a small planing machine-ono of||@@||operator at a small planing machine—one of
the most dangerous machines known in tho||@@||the most dangerous machines known in the
trade T'10 defendant had previously been||@@||trade. The defendant had previously been
warned Inspector Ta})or snld that tho Min-||@@||warned. Inspector Taylor said that the Min-
ister lind lately made nn Older prohibiting||@@||ister had lately made an order prohibiting
lads from being emplo}cd nt such machines||@@||lads from being employed at such machines.
Tho defendant was fined 20s with 7s costs,||@@||The defendant was fined 20s, with 7s costs,
In default fourteen days' imprisonment||@@||in default fourteen days' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215331 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR3EGES' FAIR.||@@||FARMERS' FAIR.
"WAGGA-The annual farmers fair v-as held I||@@||WAGGA.—The annual farmers' fair was held
under the auspices of the \\ ag'îa District |||@@||under the auspices of the Wagga District
I armors and Settlers Assoei itlon on "Wed i||@@||Farmers and Settlers' Association on Wed-
nesdav and proved moro successful than in||@@||nesday and proved more successful than in
any previous year There w is consider iblo |||@@||any previous year. There was considerable
improvement in the wheat exhibits but tho||@@||improvement in the wheat exhibits but the
dairying bectlon vi is i weak fe it ure Owing||@@||dairying section was a weak feature. Owing
to the lime of the year ipiculturo w is a f iii ,||@@||to the time of the year apiculture was a fail-
ure only one exhibit boine, forward A fine||@@||ure, only one exhibit being forward. A fine
displav of ftults vt is shown especlallv bj C||@@||display of fruits was shown, especially by C.
Strout and G Bellinger In wheat George||@@||Strout and G. Bellinger. In wheat, George
L/lndon look all tho first prizes with some re||@@||Lindon took all the first prizes with some re-
marlciblv fine samples of grain In the prit||@@||markably fine samples of grain. In the prin-
el pal sections the awards wore as follow -||@@||cipal sections the awards were as follow:—
Agricultural Produce -Two I nsbels medium har 1||@@||Agricultural Produce.—Two bushels medium hard
wheal ( co I indon 1 T Strout and Son ° Two||@@||wheat: Geo. Lindon, 1; T. Strout and Son, 2. Two
bushels soft wheat Ceo 1 indon 1 I Mleyne||@@||bushels soft wheat: Geo. Lindon, 1; A. Alleyne, 2.
Tw o 1 usbels I cdenbou wheat Geo I indon 1 IV||@@||Two bushels Federation wheat: Geo. Lindon, 1; W.
I Beck r btroit ¡end Son 1 Standard bag||@@||J. Beck, 2; T. Strout and Son, 3. Standard bag
soft wheat Geo I indon 1 1 h lillian) ' New||@@||soft wheat: Geo. Lindon, 1; J. K. Hillam, 2. New
standard bag 3 bushels milling wheat anv vanctv||@@||standard bag, 3 bushels, milling wheat, any variety:
reo 1 indon Two bush«ls oats Geo Lindon 1||@@||Geo. Lindon. Two bushels oats: Geo. Lindon, 1;
IX 1 Beck 2. Two bushels malting barter VI T||@@||W. J. Beck, 2. Two bushels malting barley: W. T.
VI ill ollai 1 Big wheaten chaff C \\ Birch 1||@@||Mulholland. Bag wheaten chaff: G. W. Birch, 1;
s* II Hallam ^. Three sheaves wheaten haj as||@@||S. H. Hillam, 2. Three sheaves wheaten hay, as
cut with binder G V\ Birch 1 Sheaves oaten has||@@||cut with binder: G. W. Birch, 1. Sheaves oaten hay:
G 1 Mulholland||@@||G. J. Mulholland.
Among the pnz« winners in the fruit classes were||@@||Among the prize-winners in the fruit classes were
r Strout feo Bellinger Urs D Gardner R.||@@||C. Strout, Geo. Bellinger, Mrs. D. Gardner, R.
Shoomark T Chapman M H Parsons G W Birch||@@||Shoemark, J. Chapman, W. H. Parsons, G. W. Birch,
Vtlott Bros \v Moore lohn Beckett. In the dairr||@@||Aylett Bros., W. Moore, John Bickett. In the dairy
produce the winners were -Mrs. Xf I Clothier||@@||produce, the winners were:—Mrs. M. A. Clothier,
Mrs P 1 llobcrtu. Miss Clothier and Mrs. T Strout.||@@||Mrs. R. E. Roberts, Miss Clothier, and Mrs. T. Strout.
The principal winners in th" vegetable classes wer" i||@@||The principal winners in the vegetable classes were
I Hunilton Xlre. Clothie G I V Mulholland |||@@||A. Hamilton, Mrs. Clothier, G. J. A. Mulholland,
vvlelt Bros. XX Robinson S II Hallam and 0 1||@@||Aylett Bros., W. Robinson, S. H. Hillam, and G. J.
Rich I||@@||Rich.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239164 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡FASCINATION OF THE BIBLE||@@||FASCINATION OF THE BIBLE
-»-.||@@||
TERCENTENARY CELEBRATIONS.||@@||TERCENTENARY CELEBRATIONS.
AUTHORISED VERSION.||@@||AUTHORISED VERSION.
INTEKESTINO OLD EDITIONS.||@@||INTEKESTING OLD EDITIONS.
Ilicie Is a fiscinitlon In old Bible-- and||@@||There is a fascination in old Bible-- and
one of the mo t intc.cstin. íc lluros m tbo||@@||one of the most interesting features in the
c lcbrnlion ot tin teiccntari of the issue ot||@@||celebration ot the tercentary of the issue of
tlio authoii<-ed vcrslou of the Bock of Books||@@||the authorised version of the Book of Books
will be the exhibition ot old Bible«, in tho||@@||will be the exhibition of old Bibles in the
bo ird room at the Bible House "42 Pitt||@@||board room at the Bible House, 42 Pitt-
street fiom Tues lay next to Situidij Apiil||@@||street from Tuesday next to Saturday, April
1||@@||1.
It Is exported that mans interesting dillions||@@||It is expected that many interesting editions
of the Scriptures will be stnt in Some have||@@||of the Scriptures will be sent in. Some have
already been received One of those is d ited||@@||already been received. One of those is dated
1 81- printed in 1 oudou b> Christophe!||@@||1581- "printed in London by Christopher
Barkti p-lutei to the Queen -and tomes||@@||Barker, printer to the Queen" -and tomes
from Miss Threlkeld of Stinmore Another||@@||from Miss Threlkeld of Stanmore. Another
is i toov of the dei eva version "otnotiraos||@@||is a copy of the Geneva version, sometimes
e ailed the Breeches Bible ticciilso of tin||@@||called the "Breeches" Bible, because of the
wording In tho seventh vol se of the thud||@@||wording in the seventh verse of the third
e haï 1er ot Ocnoiiis - And tliej owed fig||@@||chapter of Genesis - "And they sewed fig-
leaves together ind mide themselves||@@||leaves together and made themselves
breeches Ibis is imprinted ni London by||@@||breeches." This is "imprinted at London by
Roheit Biri er prlutpi to the Kings most e\||@@||Rohert Barker, printer to the King's most ex-
cellent majestic||@@||cellent majestie."
\uothor very interesting old Bible has been||@@||Another very interesting old Bible has been
sent in by Mi R Davey and io dated 1_.||@@||sent in by Mr. R. Davey, and is dated 1642.
Among other things It cont lins a form of||@@||Among other things it contains "a form of
pi lyti with chmksgiving to bo used yeariv||@@||prayer with thanksgiving to be used yearly
upon tho fifth d.,, ot November for the hnppy||@@||upon the fifth day of November for the happy
deliverance ot the King and tho tinco es||@@||deliverance of the King and the three es-
tates of tho reilm fioin the most tialloious||@@||tates of the realm from the most traitorous
md bloody Intended wnssacie by gunpoudei||@@||and bloody intended massacre by gunpowder;"
also a foi m of common priyci to bo used||@@||also "a form of common prayer to be used
5early upon the 30th day of January boin,;||@@||yearly upon the 30th day of January, being
the d i> of the mirtsidom of Kint, Chullos||@@||the day of the martyrdom of King Charles
I On tumbi" to the Hill I chapter of||@@||I." On turnjing to the third chapter of
Geuesis m 1 hi version one finds that thoy||@@||Genesis in this version one finds that "they
ina le themselvi s iprotis inst->id of hi coches||@@||made themselves aprons," instead of breeches.
Iho Public Libral y is to loud tho old Bibles||@@||The Public Library is to lend the old Bibles
that aro there and others vi lil be lent by||@@||that are there, and others will be lent by
Rev Dr Radfoi J wanlen of fat 1 nul s Col||@@||Rev. Dr. Radford, warden of St. Pau' s Col-
lege and by otbei ten J men while the Rev||@@||lege and by other gentlemen while the Rev.
Principal Thatcher of Camden College will||@@||Principal Thatcher of Camden College will
oxbihit somo inn resting old manuscripts ind||@@||exbihit some interesting old manuscripts and
a copy ot the lei.latetifh in Amble which||@@||a copy ot the Pentateuch in Arabic, which
vins presentid io him dilling a visit to the||@@||was presented to him during a visit to the
Holy 1 an 1||@@||Holy Land.
Ihe committee entrusted with the arrange||@@||The committee entrusted with the arrange-
monta toi celcbiitlng tho lorcLiilary in Syd||@@||ments for celcbrating the tercentary in Syd-
ney mikes nn upptal foi tcneious suppoil in||@@||ney makes an appeal for generous support, in
order to in ii o the lemousti itlon is impos||@@||order to make the demonstration as impos-
bit, is possible Hie Bible in the Lnglish||@@||ing as possible. The Bible in the English
1 uiguage and moto pirticulaily tint linns||@@||Language and more particularly that trans-
latiou of it known us the Authorised Vor||@@||lation of it known as the "Authorised Ver-
sion oecupies so prominent a plai c in the||@@||sion" occupies so prominent a place in the
life of IjUfllsh speaking peoples and has so||@@||life of English-speaking peoples, and has so
diree tlv mil ¡ndircetlv moulded their thai||@@||directly and indirctly moulded their char-
aeter and left Its mail upon elicit hfsfoii||@@||acter, and left its mark upon their history,
thal the tercentary of tin Authoilsed Vu||@@||that the tercentary of the Authorised Ver-
sion naturally culls foi some general and||@@||sion naturally calls for some general and
widespread ohsc"vnuee vvhorevei tho English||@@||widespread observance wherever the English
language is tpolcen By a fortunate c1, cum||@@||language is spoken. By a fortunate circum-
stance the celebration in Dn^lund and Ans||@@||stance the celebration in England and Aus-
traill will coincide as fir as date lb eon||@@||tralia will coincide as far as date is con-
iel ned and in thi Lull "d States anl Canada||@@||cerned; and in the United States and Canada
slniilu demoustrliions will follow In a low||@@||similuar demonstrations will follow in a few
weds time Hie King has consented to io||@@||weeks time. The King has consented to re-
eoive nn nddrcss f i oin a representativo do||@@||ceive an addrcss from a representative de-
putitlon prloi to the e elebrntlons||@@||putation prior to the celebrations.
In regard to the locul celeb"liions Hie||@@||In regard to the local celebrations, the
success of the Sunday school dcmonstintion||@@||success of the Sunday school demonstration
in the Town Hall on Salurd ty Is nssured '||@@||in the Town Hall on Saturday is assured,
provided weather conditions mo favourable||@@||provided weather conditions are favourable.
As a souvenir of tho occasion tho eoininitteo||@@||As a souvenir of the occasion the committee
-consisting of Revs Di Radford I rlnelpnl||@@||-consisting of Revs. Dr. Radford, Principal
Thatcher Dr Rosoli} nu] Dr bollol s-his||@@||Thatcher, Dr. Roseby, and Dr. Sellors-has
piepaied a finely piinted piogrimmo foi Mon||@@||prepared a finely-printed programme for Mon-
dnv « great meeting eontiining emblematic||@@||day's great meeting, containing emblematic
design on covrr a speclilly written hvnvn bj||@@||design on cover, a specially written hymn by
Rev "W H H Yiiiringlon and mi article on||@@||Rev. W. H. H. Yarrington and an article on
tim Authoi iscd Version bv Rev Dr Radfoi d||@@||the Authorised Version by Rev. Dr. Radford.
Iho Bible has been published in "0 lan||@@||The Bible has been published in 500 lan-
guides and its circulation is 15 000 000 in||@@||guages and its circulation is 15 000 000 an-
nuillj ______________||@@||nually.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15243844 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A I1ÜTC1IKII FIXED.||@@||A BUTCHER FINED
Inspector James fa Adam 01 tht rnfield Council.||@@||Inspector James S. Adam of the Enfield Council
proceeded against lames Üaü a\ at ilit Burwood||@@||Proceeded against James MacKay at the Burwood
Police Court jcsttrdiv on an inform Hum üiarginff||@@||Police Court yesterday, on an information charging
him willi using premises situated at the coracr of||@@||him with using premises, situated at the corner of
Juno parade and Wentworth street 1 ntiüd for the||@@||Juno Parade and Wentworth Street, Enfield for the
purpose of a knackers buhine» on \pnl " without||@@||Purpose of the knackers business on April 7, without
being registered in rtsnect of euch prtmi a nor beinff||@@||being registered in respect of such premises nor being
the hohkr of a noxious trades licinse||@@||the holder of a noxious trades licence.
Inspector \dam said that when he Mated the pre||@@||Inspector Adam said that when he visited the pre-
mises on \pnl 7 he »aw fieieril caxc-tacá and the||@@||mises on April 7 he saw several carcasses and the
machinery necessar) for the earning on of a knackers||@@||machinery necessary for the carrying on of a knacker's
business||@@||business.
Tor the defence, Tame«» Macktj butcher said that||@@||For the defence, James MacKay, Butcher, said that
the premfon had not boen use I in conmction with||@@||the premises had not been used in connection with
tht knacker's business or for ettricüng fit since Janu||@@||the knack as business or for extracting fat since Janu-
arr 1 last All the mm emphwd tliere with the||@@||ary 1 last. all the men employed there, with the
exception of one had boin dismissed The animals||@@||exception of one, had been dismissed. The animals
were rnerelv skinned then and the carcases wtrc cut||@@||were merely skin bare, and the carcasses were cut
up for con\enienct prior to remo\nl||@@||up for convenience prior to removal.
Defendant was fined 20s and wot« In default »m||@@||Defendant was fined 20s and costs, in default im-
pn» tunen t for 14 da) s with In ni l-ibour||@@||prisonment for 14 days with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221139 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR NOTF.S.||@@||MOTOR NOTES.
Those Interested in motoring recched a surprise on||@@||Those interested in motoring reached a surprise on
I-nday forenoon last when the} _,sa,v a long line of||@@||Friday forenoon last, when they saw a long line of
two horse lorries lined up in Flizabcth street from Park||@@||two horse lorries lined up in Elizabeth-street from Park
street to Market street lach lorr} carried i case||@@||street to Market-street. Each lorry carried a case
containing a Hupmoblle runibont and there were 23||@@||containing a Hupmoblle runabout and there were 23
in all Mr I Phizarkerle} who has been successful||@@||in all. Mr. I. Phizackerley who has been successful
in placing a larec number of these little \mcncan cars||@@||in placing a large number of these little American cars
in \c» South Violes slates that the cars represented||@@||in New South Wales states that the cars represented
one shipment ex Suanlee and he claim« that it Is the||@@||one shipment ex Swanlee, and he claims that it is the
largest single shipment of one make and model of a||@@||largest single shipment of one make and model of a
motor ,et landed In this Stale Mr Phlzackcrlc,||@@||motor yet landed in this State. Mr. Phizackerley,
expects another shipment ol about 10 Hupmoblles next||@@||expects another shipment of about 10 Hupmobiles next
month This Arm has also just opened np a shipment||@@||month. This firm has also just opened up a shipment
of the latest Talbot cars including the 15/20 h p models||@@||of the latest Talbot cars including the 15/20 h. p. models
with the long stroke Talbot engine and lorge (I, wheel||@@||with the long stroke Talbot engine and large flywheel.
There arc ensllv detached Inspection panels for tin. gear||@@||There are easliv detached inspection panels for the gear
case anl man, of the minor details ha,e been Im||@@||case and many of the minor details have been im
proied, mainl} the larger differential "heels and the||@@||proved, mainly the larger differential wheels and the
bra*- adjustments The latter is simple and enoble»||@@||brake adjustments. The latter is simple and enables
the finest adjustment to be made without going near||@@||the finest adjustment to be made without going near
the brakes. The lubrication Is inn ro,ed and an Indica||@@||the brakes. The lubrication is improved and an indica-
tor on the dishboan! shows whether the oil rlrcuhtion||@@||tor on the dashboard shows whether the oil circulation
is being maintiined V 2o h p Talbot fitted with||@@||is being maintained. A 2o h. p. Talbot fitted with
Sinke} detachable wheels Is also shown Both models||@@||Sankey detachable wheels is also shown. Both models
ha,c the four c linder type of engine cast in pairs||@@||have the four cylinder type of engine cast in pairs.
The motor department of Danes and Fchon reports||@@||The motor department of Davies and Fehon reports
good hisiness in ford cars The latest model in||@@||good business in Ford cars. The latest model in
this well known American car is selling well and the||@@||this well known American car is selling well and the
agents appeir to be «eil pleased with the prospects||@@||agents appear to be well pleased with the prospects
of the earl, spring trade Dunne last week thev||@@||of the early spring trade. During last week they
state that the, ha, o phcel three Crossley ears each||@@||state that they have placed three Crossley cars each
14 h p and one 21 h p Blanchi cir The} expect||@@||14 h p and one 21 h p Blanchi car. They expect
to do a big business with the Crossle, as apart from||@@||to do a big business with the Crossley, as apart from
the merits of the motor rir the manufacturers alreid}||@@||the merits of the motor car the manufacturers already
ha,e n big reputation in \iistrilla for the Crossley||@@||have a big reputation in Australia for the Crossley
stationär, engines||@@||stationary engines.
Bennett and Vtood ltd hue just opened up a||@@||Bennett and Wood Ltd. have just opened up a
parcel of Drcidnoi ght «count, bolts which the, con||@@||parcel of Dreadnaught security bolts which they con-
tend "ill rcolution fe motor cir tvrc fitting as the||@@||tend will revolutionise motor car tyre fitting as the
inner tube ein be taken out and refitte 1 without mov||@@||inner tube can be taken out and refitted without mov-
mg the studs which grip on one side of the cover||@@||ing the studs which grip on one side of the cover
only After many exhaustive tests seieral locll||@@||only. After many exhaustive tests several local
motorists h . igreed thit this security stud is a com||@@||motorists have agreed that this security stud is a com-
pirie sucée s||@@||plete success.
The Impend oil fnctor Is decidedly interesting to||@@||The Imperial oil tractor is decidedly interesting to
the (arming community It was shown to advantage||@@||the farming community. It was shown to advantage
at the recent show in the Miffat \ irtue I til sland||@@||at the recent show in the Moffat-Virtue Ltd. stand.
The motor ivis spernllv designed fo- ignculrural work,||@@||The motor was specially designed for agricultural work,
ai I is strong slmpl and mexpensne and what Is||@@||and is strong simple and inexpensive and what is
more impnrtint to tie firmer is economical Ii work||@@||more important to the farmer is economical in work-
mr prncticillv emnot get out of gear and eliminates||@@||ing, practically cannot get out of gear and eliminates
dinger from fire||@@||danger from fire.
Pundi Cycle in I Motor \genri ltd report good||@@||Canada Cycle and Motor Agency Ltd., report good
business since shifting into their new preinbei at S22||@@||business since shifting into their new premises at 822
Ceorge street near Centnl Rall lay Station They||@@||George street near Central Railway Station. They
state that business is eveeplionalli brisk in rernmor||@@||state that business is exceptionally brisk in commer-
cial vehicles and snnll ear* laving recently divposod||@@||cial vehicles and small cars having recently disposed
of an Albion lorn to Messrs Cimphell and Co of||@@||of an Albion lorry to Messrs. Campbell and Co., of
Muswellbrook one io T I Baldwin of Macleay River||@@||Muswellbrook, one to J. L. Baldwin of Macleay River,
one to the Government Pnntlng Office and the thlro to||@@||one to the Government Printing Office and the third to
R L. limb nnd Co of Sirtncj The A"> M chassis||@@||R. L. Lamb and Co., of Sydney. The Albion chassis
sold to Messrs Mirk roj ltd i -lort while bien li||@@||sold to Messrs Mark Foy Ltd., a short while back is
now complete with the latest tine of lodi and 1||@@||now complete with the latest type of body and in
in dallj use Brush cars were sold to the following||@@||in daily use. Brush cars were sold to the following
persons those from the eountn all reporting laving||@@||persons those from the country all reporting having
reichert their bornes after driving the i hole of ile||@@||reached their homes after driving the whole of the
distance without a hitch of am kind -P Wall||@@||distance without a hitch of am kind -P Wall
(V\ ellington) Dr Peirce (Balmain) I Maunders||@@||(Wellington) Dr Pearce (Balmain) J Maunders
(Pvmhlc) W Tandon. (Coonamble) Mr M Meei an||@@||(Pvmble) W Landers. (Coonamble) Mr M Meehan
(Wellington) Dr Robinson (Collarcndil H) T MoKu||@@||(Wellington) Dr Robinson (Collarendabri) T McKay
(Hillston) two to C 11 Wondnnn (Broken Hill) also||@@||(Hillston) two to G. B. Woodman (Broken Hill) also
011 Adler ear to the Natioml Phonornph Compinv||@@||9-11 Adler car to the National Phonograph Company
of Svdiici besides two lirge cars one to 1 S Ilel hie||@@||of Sydney besides two large cars one to F. S. Hebble-
white of Sjdnov and one to \\ R Pearson of Gren||@@||white of Sydney and one to W. R. Pearson of Gren-
fell||@@||fell
Morfoot Bros rocentli received a cible from London||@@||Morfoot Bros recently received a cable from London
advising a further lirge list of file tonners t vo ton||@@||advising a further large list of five-tonners two ton-
ners and other si?es which were being shipped bv||@@||ners and other sizes which were being shipped by
various steimers Three Ticrc vehicles of the two |||@@||various steamers. Three Lacre vehicles of the two
Inn lipe supplie 1 to Messrs vnthonv Hordern and||@@||ton type supplied to Messrs. Anthony Hordern and
Sons some time bick are now doing good service for||@@||Sons some time back are now doing good service for
this well known fini Messrs Robert Reid aid Co||@@||this well known firm Messrs Robert Reid and Co.,
nlro hive i verv fine I aere ninninp vhrongho it the||@@||also have a very fineLacre running throughout the
Southern districts We notice that Morfoot Biothers||@@||Southern districts. We notice that Morfoot Brothers
limited have now some 15 Iicre vehicles of various||@@||Limited have now some 15 Lacre vehicles of various
sires lo be landed in the nevt two or three, months||@@||sizes to be landed in the next two or three months
so that business with the Lacre may be saul to bel||@@||so that business with the Lacre may be said to be
brisk _||@@||brisk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244399 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIRTY FRUIT SHOPS.||@@||DIRTY FRUIT SHOPS.
"DlSfîUSlTNa OTATE OIT AFFAIRS."||@@||"DlSGUSTING STATE OF AFFAIRS."
fiui'oppi Itaveai, a fruiterer of Oxford street. Pad||@@||Giuseppe, a fruiterer of Oxford Street, Paddington
Uin.tou una fined £10, vrilh the option of two||@@||was fined £10, with the option of two month's
inoutlis iinpripomiicnt at Hie local police court vastrr.||@@||imprisonment, at the local police court yesterday
daj foi having unclean premises Inspector Kench||@@||for having unclean premises . Inspector Kench
who hld the information stal.d that on the nth ¡nit.'||@@||who laid the information stated that on the 18th ¡nstant
«hen hu made in Inspu lion he found a lame oimn||@@||when he made an inspection he found a large amount
titv ol uceayd lrult and voe.et.blc lu ittcr behind The||@@||of fruit and vegetable matter behind the counter.
counter IlrsidiB this lhere vvis also behind the counter||@@||Besides this there was also behind the counter
leruin ¡udeser hable filth while the floor was dirty||@@||certain indescribable filth while the floor was dirty.
Ihm weie ihout two loidb of rotten fmlt and||@@||There were about two loads of rotten fruit and
vegaible ¡natter in the j uri coiered with flics Uc||@@||vegetable matter in the yard covered with flies.
fond mt pie «led guiltj Th, magistrate rtmiirltcd||@@||Defendant pleaded guilty. The magistrate remarked
Unit Hie endi nee disclosed i dIt_uaUng state of||@@||that the evidence disclosed a disgusting state of
affairs||@@||affairs
« the same court, John Baptist flonglorno and||@@||At the same court, John Baptist Bongiorno and
loseph lioiyiorno Oxford stn pt fruiterer) were sum||@@||Joseph Bongiorno, Oxford Street fruiterers were similarly
I IO proceeded against In their caie« frees of £'||@@||proceeded against. In their cases fines of £2
eieh or 14 dayl were Imposed Inspector lvenoh (rave||@@||each or 14 days were imposed. Inspector Kench gave
eiuleiiei lo the edict iliat ii considerable quantity||@@||evidence to the effect that a considerable quantity
of deenved trint and vegetable matter was found||@@||of decayed fruit and vegetable matter was found
in the «hop A portion of the floor behind the counter||@@||in the shop. A portion of the floor behind the counter
was unclean A room used as a sleeping and livins;||@@||was unclean. A room used as a sleeping and living
room opined into the shop Outside the door and||@@||room opened into the shop. Outside the door and
ii the vul «is a qumtilv of putrid fruit covered||@@||in the yard was a quantity of putrid fruit covered
with fruit liles and common house Hins and from which||@@||with fruit flies and common house flies and from which
an oflensive smell arose lluro was nothing to pre||@@||an offensive smell arose. There was nothing to prevent
vrnt tie fnnt in the shop being contaniimled ky the||@@||the fruit in the shop being contaminated by the flies.
(liefe Pcftiidiints pleaded guilty||@@||Defendants pleaded guilty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249724 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RESCUE WORK IN MINES. .||@@||RESCUE WORK IN MINES. .
-- .1||@@||——§——
' An invention, intended (or rescue work in||@@||An invention, intended for rescue work in
coalmines, and other pinces where no.xloUj||@@||coalmines, and other places where noxious
gases nnd otherwise dangerous atmospheres||@@||gases and otherwise dangerous atmospheres
I aro likely to bo encountered, was tested yetter- |||@@||are likely to be encountered, was tested yester-
dny afternoon nt iho .Mines' Museum in the !||@@||day afternoon at the Mines' Museum in the
presonco of Mr. Allred Edden. State Minister)||@@||presence of Mr. Alfred Edden, State Minister
for Mines, Mr. A. A. Atkinson, Chief Inspec-||@@||for Mines, Mr. A. A. Atkinson, Chief Inspec-
tor of Collieries, Mr. AV. Humble. Seulor In . '||@@||tor of Collieries, Mr. W. Humble, Senior In-
spoctor of Collieries for the Nevvenotlu dis-1||@@||spector of Collieries for the Newcastle dis-
trlct, and Mr. Kearsley, M.L.A., together with I'||@@||trict, and Mr. Kearsley, M.L.A., together with
Mr. »Richard Thomas, Mr. Sidney Croudiice.||@@||Mr. Richard Thomas, Mr. Sidney Croudace,
and Mr. Ernest Humble, colliery manager.-». |]||@@||and Mr. Ernest Humble, colliery manager.
Iho "Moco" apparatus, as it Is called. Is lnj|||@@||The "Meco" apparatus, as it is called, is in
tho form of u helmet to-which is attached||@@||the form of a helmet to which is attached
a reservoir o' oxygen, which Is automatically i||@@||a reservoir of oxygen, which is automatically
regenerated and cleared ot nil moisture and i||@@||regenerated and cleared of all moisture and
carbonic ncid gas, suillclont to last two hours.||@@||carbonic acid gas, sufficient to last two hours.
The appnratus, which has been acquired by||@@||The apparatus, which has been acquired by
the Government, did useful work nt th:||@@||the Government, did useful work at the
Vi'hltchnvon colliery explosion. In the prescu'||@@||Whitehaven colliery explosion. In the present
caso two men from tho Killingworth colliery||@@||case two men from the Killingworth colliery
donned the helmets, and, niter wearing them||@@||donned the helmets, and, after wearing them
for some timo without any discomfort, were||@@||for some time without any discomfort, were
placed without Injury In a chamber ulled j||@@||placed without injury in a chamber filled
Avlth fumes of sulphur. j||@@||with fumes of sulphur.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15227903 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'.""'. PROJECTED DEFAUTintES.-April ».||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES. -April 29.
Orestes, i* for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, Os||@@||Orestes, s, for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow; Os-
Icrlcy, R M S., for Brisbane, Noumunstcr, s, for Ant||@@||terley, R.M.S., for Brisbane; Neumunster, s, for Ant-
vvcrp, and Bambun;, via Java ports, lvanoivna, s, for||@@||werp, and Hamburg, via Java ports; Kanowna, s, for
Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Viialrolian ports,||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports;
Ulinuroa, s, for Wellington, and other New Zealand||@@||Ulimaroa, s, for Wellington, and other New Zealand
ports, Ga(io, s, for Melbourne, Cooma, i, for Townsville,||@@||ports; Gabo, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Townsville,
via porta Ulinga, s, for Brisbane and ports north lu||@@||via ports, Allinga, s, for Brisbane and ports north to
Cairns, Burrumbeet, i, for Br abane and Rockhampton,||@@||Cairns; Burrumbeet, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton;
Cavanba, £, for Coff'» Harbour, Trial Baj, nnd Bj-roi)||@@||Cavanba, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay, and Byron
Bay, vin Newcastle. Kallatina, s, for Cous Harbour,||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Kallatina, s, for Coff's Harbour,
Moolgoolga and Trial Bay, via Neyyca«lle Burringbar||@@||Woolgoolga and Trial Bay, via Newcastle; Burringbar,
s, for the Manning, Yulgilbar, s, tor the Slacleij, via||@@||s, for the Manning; Yulgilbar, s, for the Macleay, via
Newcastle, Karuah, s, for Port Stcphci a Bulahdelah,||@@||Newcastle; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,
Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, Hunter,||@@||Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter,
s, tor Newcastle. Macquarie, s lor Port Macquarie, Has||@@||s, for Newcastle; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Has-
tines and \U!«on rivers, llillmcads, s for Momia, Our||@@||tings and Wilson rivers; Hillmeads, s, for Moruya; Our
Elsie, s, for the Bellinger, Lleetn, s. for the Richmond,||@@||Elsie, s, for the Bellinger; Electra, s, for the Richmond,
pia "Newcastle, Cene, í, ior Brisbane||@@||via Newcastle; Cevic, s, for Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231621 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 14.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Feb. 14.
Clan I iiqiihur *> for Duiikuk London and Swt||@@||Clan Farquhar, s, for Dunkirk, London and Ant-
uerp Kapunda g for Melbourne Adelnde and Weat||@@||werp; Kapunda, s, for Melbourne, Adelnde and West-
Lin \u irili n jorts ii ir« h s foi Urisuuic and||@@||ern Australian ports; Burwah, s, for Brisbane and
nortliDi » i orts 1u uka s for Melbourne \\ j andra||@@||northern ports; Levuka, s, for Melbourne; Wyandra,
h for lJuabine and northern ports \\o> Wo\ B for||@@||s, for Brisbanee and northern ports; Woy Woy, s, for
Cosford W-voug; Iiimbme Water Iliwltsburv lintr||@@||Gosford, Wyong, Brisbane Water, Hawkesbury River,
ml ill Ir inclus Kallavsatta *? for Hiwlchhurj Uhcr||@@||and all branches: Kallawatta, s, for Hawkesbury River,
V\pori all 1 lttwater and Mnn_rro\e Noortbii P||@@||Newport, all Pittwater, and Mangrov; Noorebar, s,
foi Coils Harbour Woolgoolga and trial hiy Coom||@@||for Coff's Harbour, Woolgoolga, and Trial Bay; Coom-
ondcuj *> for Nowra Shellli irbour Hurt an 1 Shoal||@@||onderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoal-
lu\en !ti\cr whirls Karuah f-, for Port Stephens||@@||haven River wharfs; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens,
\hall Lal cs Bulahdelah Gloucester Stroud and||@@||Myall Lakes, Bulahdelah, Gloucester, Stroud, and
loonl Hunter s lor Newcastle KjojU ** for the||@@||Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Kyogle, s, for the
< lir.nci. Oran s foi B_,ron La* \n Newcastle Wee||@@||Clarence; Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Wee
C1 do s for Ulladulla Cooloon s for Coffs Harbour||@@||Clyde, s, for Ulladulla; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour
ind W oolj, "»olfea Durobj F for the I weed lîimorn«||@@||and Woolgoolga; Duroby, s, for the Tweed; Ramornie,
a for the Ui-hnion.l Kiltobrinks s for the Richmond||@@||s, for the Richmond; Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235130 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIÎOJLCTLD DEP vltTURLS -March 7. \||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES. -March 7.
Wjsxnar, ^ tor \atucrp and Hamburg, via ports, Van||@@||Wismar, s, for Antwerp and Hamburg, via ports; Van
Linéchoun, b, for Batavia, \n poiu, Marloo, b, for||@@||Linschoten, s, for Batavia, via ports; Marloo, s, for
Mci bonni _, \dclaidi, ind Wcitmi Austral inn ports,||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports;
\Sc.traiiii, B, foi Hobart, Buninjon^, t, ior Brisbane,||@@||Westralia, s, for Hobart; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane,
Maryborough Bundaberg, and liocklumpton, AVjundn»||@@||Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhamton; Wyandra,
s, for Melbourne, \\ \ret ma, s, for Brisbane and northern||@@||s, for Melbourne; Wyreema, s, for Brisbane and northern
port*, hall matu i for iUwkrsbury Km.r, ¿sen port,||@@||ports; Kallawatta, s, for Hawkesbury River, Newport,
ill Pittwater and Millgrove, a stunner from ltusstll s||@@||all Pittwater and Mangrove; a steanmer from Russell's
Wlun, for Unukt-Lur) K11 cr and branUiL_, \Vo\ \\o\,||@@||Wharf, for Hawkesbury River and branches; Woy Woy,
tf, for Gosford, \\)ong, and Brisbane H Uer, Cooinon||@@||s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Coomon-
flux., s lor Nowra, fahcll harbour, Berri, and ¡shoal||@@||derry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoal-
haiui luicr uha_f_, _\oorcbar, s, for Coffs iiarbour,||@@||haven River wharfs; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour,
Woolgoolga, aiid lnal Ba>, Yulgilbar, t», for the Mac||@@||Woolgoolga, and Trial Bay; Yulgilbar, s, for the Mac-
lea), MU Newcastle, Oiara, s, for Byron BJ), *ia New||@@||leay, via Newcastle; Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via New-
castle acron?, s, for the Bellinger, City ot Gratton, s,||@@||castle; Nerong, s, for the Bellinger; City of Gratton, s,
for the Jtichmond, kioglc, K, for ÜIL Clarence, Ka||@@||for the Richmond; Kyogle, s, for the Clarence; Ka-
ruah, s for Port htepheiio, Bulahdelah, M)all hakea,||@@||ruah, s, for Port Stphens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes,
Gloucester Stroud, and Booral, Hunter, s, for ISCT||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for New-
castle, "Wee Uwdt., s, for Ulladulla||@@||castle; Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246237 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PnOJ-CI-D DKI'AllTliKKS.-Juno 0.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-June 6.
Narrung, s, for Natal, Cape Town, and London, Ma||@@||Narrung, s, for Natal, Cape Town, and London, via
?{Vieta, Kapunda, h, tor Melboierni, Adelaide, and||@@||ports; Kapunda, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and
\\ \ porta, Paloona, s, for Hobart, Aramac, s, for||@@||W.A. ports; Paloona, s, for Hobart; Aramac, s, for
Melbourne, \rawatu, s for Ilriibane and other Queens||@@||Melbourne; Arawatta, s, for Brisbane and other Queens-
land ports, Hoi \\o\,s for Hawkcibur) Iti\cr, Go«ford,||@@||land ports; Woy Woy, s, for Hawkesbury River, Gosford,
Wjong, and Brisbane Hater, Coomondern, s, for||@@||Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Coomonderry, s, for
.Nowra Shellharbour, Bcrr>, and Shoalha>en Weer||@@||Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoalhaven River;
Wee Uydc, ?, for ulladulla. Cooloon, a, for Cods||@@||Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla; Cooloon, s, for Coff's
Harbour and Woolgoolga, Noonbar, s, for Colls Har||@@||Harbour and Woolgoolga; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Har-
hour and Trial Day, Ktogle, s, for tile Claróme Itlier,||@@||hour and Trial Bay, Kyogle, s, for the Clarence River,
Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, and the Hasting«,||@@||Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, and the Hastings,
and Wilson Hivers, Commonwealth, s, for Forster, Capc||@@||and Wilson Rivers; Commonwealth, s, for Forster, Cape
1IUV.V.C, Tuncurry, .Nabiac, and Krambach, Kallateatta,||@@||Hawke, Tuncurry, Nabiac, and Krambach; Kallawatta,
a, for Hawkesbury Ilher, Newport, PIttw-iter, and||@@||s, for Hawkesbury River, Newport, Pittwater, and
Mangrove, Hunter, s, for Newcastle, haruah, s, for||@@||Mangrove; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Karuah, s, for
Port Stephens, Bulahdelah. Myall Lakes, Gloucester, i||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester,
Stroud and noora), hiltobranks, s, for the Richmond||@@||Stroud and Booral; Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond
Ithcr, Our -lfcic, s for Nambucca Ither, Cromdale,||@@||River; Our Elsie, s,for Nambucca River; Cromdale,
sh, for tho United Kingdom, Burnah, s for Brisbane]||@@||sh, for the United Kingdom; Burwah, s, for Brisbane
and port* north, Ramornie, a, for the liHiinond KUer||@@||and ports north; Ramornie, s, for the Richmond River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247798 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PROJECTED DEPARTURES.--lurch l8. |||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-March 18.
Afnc, s, for London and Liverpool, \ii ports. Port||@@||Afric, s, for London and Liverpool, via ports; Port
Phillip, s, for Calais, London, and Antwerp, Ot-.a>,||@@||Phillip, s, for Calais, London, and Antwerp; Otway,
K.M fa , for Brisbane, Bo.ic, s for London and Lncr||@@||R.M.S., for Brisbane; Bovic, s, for London and Liver-
pool, \u porta, Bo.cnc, B, for San rranciaco, ^¡a ports,||@@||pool, via ports; Boveric, s, for San Francisco, via ports;
kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and WA porta,||@@||Kyarra, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and WA porta,
Manuka, s, for H ellington and other N/ ports, ^on||@@||Manuka, s, for Wellington and other N.Z. ports; Yon-
gala, s for llnsbani ¿ml porti north to Cairns, Bur||@@||gala, s, for Brisbane and ports north to Cairns; Bur-
nunheet, B, for Brisbane and Rockhampton, Pengrine,||@@||rumbeet, s, for Brisbane and Rockhampton; Pengrine,
B, for Melbourne, Cooina, B, for townsville, .ia ports,||@@||s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Townsville, via ports;
Ca.anbi, s, for B>ron Bat, Coff'a llarbou- and Trial||@@||Cavanba, s, for Byron Bay, Coff's Harbour, and Trial
Ba>, Ma Newcastle, Burringbar, s, for the Clarence,||@@||Bay, via Newcastle; Burringbar, s, for the Clarence;
Kam ah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, M3 all Lake*,||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes,
Gloucester, btroud, and Booral, Macquarie, B, for Port||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Macquarie, s, for Port
Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson mers Hunter, s, for||@@||Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson rivers; Hunter, s, for
Newcastle, Rocklily, s, for Nambucca Hiver, Ii ninda n,||@@||Newcastle; Rocklily, s, for Nambucca River; Brundah,
s, for the Rich mond||@@||s, for the Richmond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15261245 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOLS OP ARTS.||@@||SCHOOLS OF ARTS.
BOGGABRI, Thursdas'.||@@||BOGGABRI, Thursday
Tho annual meeting of the School of \rts||@@||Tho annual meeting of the School of Arts
subscribers took placo on Wi tuesday night||@@||subscribers took place on Wednesday night
thor Icing a lnrt,o attendance Councillor||@@||there being a large attendance. Councilor
\ Q Colo w is elected | ei si lent for tho en||@@||A. G Cole was elected president for the en-
suing loir Mr E r Guest tice piesidciit||@@||suing year. Mr E.F. Guest vice-president
Mi S 1 1 ino bon trensurer in 1 Mr E li||@@||Mr S.F Lane hon. treasurer. and Mr E. H
1 Intt lion secretan||@@||Flatt hon. secretary.
B\LMOR\L Thuislnt||@@||BALMORAL Thursday.
\t the tenth innuil meeting of the Medlin||@@||At the tenth annual meeting of the Mechan
les Instituto the balance sheet show el n||@@||ics Institute the balance- sheet showed a
crodlt bolineo of £S Gs 7(1 Twenty om now||@@||credit balance of £8 6s 7d. Twenty one new
members lind Joined the Institution duilii', the||@@||members had Joined the Institution during', the
tear The following ofl'ic beanrs were||@@||year. The following office bearers were
eleetcd for tho ensuing sear -President Mr||@@||elected for thebensuing year -President Mr
Rolert Laird vice presldonl Mr Ihonins||@@||Robert Laird vice presldonl Mr Thomas
M G lynn hoi trensurer Mr Charles lacy||@@||M G lynn hon treasurer Mr Charles Lacy
Cood bon scent irs Miss M M Gb nil lion||@@||good hon secretary Miss M MGlynn. hon
libinrlnn nnd custodian Mr Hcrbort Quin||@@||librarian and custodian Mr Herbert Quin
ton||@@||ton.
C\MPBEILTO*,\i\ Thursdns||@@||CAMPBELLTON. Thursday
The nnnunl niiotlng of t io School of Arts||@@||The annual meeting of the School of Arts
waa held on Widnisdny nlkht when a com||@@||was held on Wednesday night, when a com-
nillteo was clectod and a satlsfntetory repoit||@@||nittee was elected and a satisfactory report
and bilanoo sheet reeeltid U tho closo of||@@||and balance sheet received. At the close of
iho buslnisa a lecture on the food of plauts||@@||the business a lecture on the food of plants
was délitered bt 1 rofc&sor Watt||@@||was delivered by Professor Watt.
CONDOBOLIN Thursday||@@||CONDOBOLIN Thursday
At the Condobolin Sihool of \rts nnnunl||@@||At the Condobolin School of Arts annual
general meeting the balance sheet showid Hie||@@||general meeting the balance sheet showed the
institution as absolutols froo of debt and with||@@||institution as absolutely free of debt and with
a credit balami Olllcirs appointed wen -||@@||a credit balance. Officers appointed were-
President Mr \ r Cirrulhors tice pi es1||@@||President Mr A.G. Curruthers vice presi
dent Mr J H R Rho les treasurer Mr 1||@@||dent Mr J H R Rhodes treasurer Mr T
B Watson||@@||B Watson
CROOM*. ELL rhursdny||@@||CROOKWELL Thursday
U tho annual genii ii minting of the Crook||@@||At the annual general meeting of the Crook
well Schol of \its the balance shoot showed||@@||well School of arts the balance sheet showed
that notwltti^tan Ung the beaty oullnv luiln<||@@||that. notwithstanding the heavy outlay during
the tear the Institution waa In a soun 1||@@||the year the Institution was in a sound
financial position I hu membership bad||@@||financial position. The membership had
Inifecit increased The election of olllcirs||@@||largely increased. The election of officers
ta¡ tlio lonflng tear resulto 1 as follows -||@@||for the coming year resulted as follows -
Presl lent Mr 1 L D«dlcy tice presldouts||@@||President Mr F E Deedley,vice presidents
1 essrs C T Clifton and \ Kennedy lion||@@||Messrs C T Clifton and A. Kennedy hon
tieasurei Mr II Kenncdt hon sécrétait||@@||treasurer Mr H. Kennedy; hon secretary
Mr \\ D Balley committee Messis J S||@@||Mr W D Balley committee Messrs J S
Anderson I Caldwell J Q Donnolh C||@@||Anderson L.Caldwell J Q Donnelly; C
Golbt J h Uli 1 H Powell W li Spinks||@@||Golby J Keith F. H Powell W H. Spinks
and G Wilson \ tote of thanks was ne||@@||and G Wilson A vote of thanks was ac-
coi dod to J r J H Hollow at for his glft3||@@||corded to Mr J H Hollow at for his gifts
of books during tho past j. oar||@@||of books during tho past year.
, DUBBO Thursday||@@||DUBBO Thursday
\t the annual meeting, of West Wy dong||@@||At the annual meeting, of West Wylong
School of \rls It ttis shown that during tlio||@@||School of Arts it was shown that during the
Scir the progress of the Instit! tlon fioni a||@@||year the progress of the Institution from a
financial and other standpoints hid boon tors||@@||financial and other standpoints had been very
sntisfnetors Lirge additions had been||@@||satisfactory. Large additions had been
made to tho library stock a taluablo piece||@@||made to tho library stock a valuable piece
of adjoining land purchased ind the sub||@@||of adjoining land purchased and the sub
8crlbeis list matcilnlls Increased||@@||scrlbers list materially increased
GRI M TLL Thursdas||@@||GRENFELL Thursday
The Grenfell School of Vrls annual meeting||@@||The Grenfell School of Arts annual meeting
wis well nltondid Thero was a credit bal||@@||was well attended there was a credit bal
ance of £1S li was shown that tho dobatos||@@||ance of £98 it was shown that the debates
and lltorart otenliigs had been well attended||@@||and literary evenings had been well attended
The question of repairs and additions to the||@@||The question of repairs and additions to the
building receited attention V committee of||@@||building received attention. A committee of
ways and menus was appointed to erect i||@@||ways and means was appointed to erect a
new building to cost £3600||@@||new building to cost £3600
It. 1.TOOMBA Thursday||@@||KATOOMBA. Thursday
rho 22nd annual micttiig of tho School of||@@||The 22nd annual meeting of the School of
\rts look placo last night Intinse interest||@@||Arts look place last night Intense interest
was talton In the election of tho committee||@@||was taken In the election of the committee
The successful uindidntes were -President||@@||The successful candidates were -President
Mi "A A Crawford tico presidents Moss«||@@||Mr A A Crawford vice presidents Messers
It J Husband an 1 S \ Nash troasuior Mr||@@||R J Husband and S.N Nash treasurer Mr
C P Hendrt seiietury Mr T L Burnt,||@@||C P Hendry secretary Mr T L Burnt,
committee Messrs F Booth O M Tnrlanr||@@||committee Messrs F Booth O Mcfarlane
A E Rlgncs M Dunne R V Smstbo II||@@||A E Rlgney; M Dunne R V Smythe, II
1 otlngn G Janies "A Shipton and \\ Red||@@||Lotlnga G James, A Shipton and W Red
gite nuditois Dr Jamieson and Mr L||@@||gate auditors, Dr Jamieson and Mr L
Hudson j||@@||Hudson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240287 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HBliADSTUFJ'-S.||@@||BREADSTUFFS.
There wau mutin I .lull dm in tho wheat mnrM 3 es||@@||There was another dull day in the wheat market yes-
terdj> hlupporn would not get abmo i/7, with honif1||@@||terday. Shippers would not go above 3/7, with some
down to t/rtj and ut thlr pri 0 fjiutprh s\cre iinuillhu?||@@||down to 3/6¾, and at this price farmers were unwilling
to do luiiiiiPb« bcvonil M IPB oí wnall purrtU were||@@||to do business. Several sales of small parcels were
reported it ¡/" hut ginr-iully Hu* inirkrL was Mirlo*||@@||reported at 3/7,hbut generally the market was lifeless.
The well known Iandra whfit, which this \nar uiuouuted||@@||The well known Iandra wheat, which this year amounted
to 150,000 lniBlitlti has hi cn pun lu «ed by Mema M li||@@||to 150,000 bushels, has been purchased by Messrs. W. R.
Cane und Co 1 lie figure piud was will up tu current||@@||Cane and Co. The figure paid was well up to current
market prk«*||@@||market prices.
At Dnrlinrf Harbour ¿<sterdj\ 21H" tons of wheat und||@@||At Darling Harbour yesterday 2917 tons of wheat and
ÍU tona of tlour wen mimili »ti d to urrlu||@@||92 tons of flour were manifested to arrive.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15264133 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SCIENCE OF MISSIONS.||@@||THE SCIENCE OF MISSIONS.
The Rev G Williams, who arrived In Syd-||@@||The Rev. G. Williams, who arrived in Syd-
ney on Saturdaj from Papua, Is a member of||@@||ney on Saturday from Papua, is a member of
the LoniLpn Misslonarj Societj which Is now||@@||the London Missionary Society which is now
holding its annual meetings In conjunction||@@||holding its annual meetings in conjunction
Ivvith the Congregational Churches of New||@@||with the Congregational Churches of New
South Wales Mr Williams fills the posi-||@@||South Wales. Mr. Williams fills the posi-
tion of organising agent, In lieu of the Rev||@@||tion of organising agent,in lieu of the Rev.
Jobeph King, lecently retired, Hld as-||@@||Joseph King, recently retired, and as-
sociated with Mr Williams -i the||@@||sociated with Mr Williams in the
work, together with the Revs J B||@@||work, together with the Revs. J. B.
Clark and H P Schlencker, both mis-||@@||Clark and H. P. Schlencker, both mis-
sionaries from Papua A special feature of||@@||sionaries from Papua. A special feature of
Mr Williams' work Is to be the development||@@||Mr. Williams' work is to be the development
of mission studj Training circles will be||@@||of mission study. Training circles will be
arranged of an undenominational character||@@||arranged of an undenominational character.
"This is practlcillj a new departure In mis-||@@||"This is practically a new departure in mis-
sionary enterprise," said Mr Williams, "as||@@||sionary enterprise," said Mr Williams, "as
It involves the scientific study of missions||@@||it involves the scientific study of missions.
Missionary matters have taken on a new||@@||Missionary matters have taken on a new
¡aspect wheu wo begin to speak of the bclence||@@||aspect when we begin to speak of the science
.of missions The movement is to train people||@@||of missions. The movement is to train people
generallv In the moaning methods, and con-||@@||generally in the meaning, methods, and con-
sequences of missions Probably something||@@||sequences of missions. Probably something
like 1000 persons hive been trained as leaders||@@||like 1000 persons have been trained as leaders
of others In mission study||@@||of others in mission study.
V. clear skin results through the taking of "Golcryst "||@@||A clear skin results through the taking of "Golcryst "
,'Golcrjst" Is the greatest of all blood purifiera, 3d,||@@||"Golcrjst" is the greatest of all blood purifiers, 3d,
let), Is-Adit.||@@||6d, 1s.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249612 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAGUE NOTES.||@@||LEAGUE NOTES.
The Deniliquin sports refilled as folloAA-s -Half mile||@@||The Deniliquin sports resulted as follows:—Half mile
Handicap Ç A Picrci 40a d« 1 J Al Donal 1 00} d«,||@@||Handicap: C. A. Piercy, 40yds, 1; J. McDonald, 60yds,
2 G LaAircuco souls 3 A H Uli 1 Auk 0°'ds «||@@||2; G. Lawrence, 80yds, 3; A. H. Chadwick, 90 yds, 4.
One mile lianlicip I Al Domld 120ids 1 A 11||@@||One mile handicap: J. McDonald, 120yds, 1; A. H.
ChnliAttk l"0)d» . I LiAArnict 31i0ai1s 3 The re||@@||Chadwick, 120yds, 2; G. Lawrence, 160yds, 3. The re-
po t tutes that Hil rating AAas (,oo I omi gtnerll||@@||port states that the racing was good, and general
Kitlsfaction »a.. c\pre«.cl willi the lumlici| ping||@@||satisfaction was expressed with the handicapping.
C Loiuiiiihton bon Mtretir) ol the Atistrilim HC||@@||C. Connington, hon. secretary of the Australian R.C.,
«tites tint the temi net hetAAecn his club and the||@@||states that the team race between his club and the
Burwood club amioiinec 1 for to di) aaíII not take||@@||Burwood Club announced for to-day will not take
place Tin llura ood Club tuggi6tcl to d,i) but I lie||@@||place. The Burwood Club suggested to-day, but the
Australian Club iiicmbars thought it aasi, too carh in||@@||Australian Club members thought it was too early in
the season and suggested June 24 Ile iurthcr sutes||@@||the season, and suggested June 24. He further states
that tile Australian Uub is AAilling to meet an) other||@@||that the Australian Club is willing to meet any other
league club in o temi ract j lclertncc to le giicn||@@||league club in a team race, preference to be given
to cither the Parrain itta or Auburn-clubs.||@@||to either the Parramatta or Auburn clubs.
A Coronation «portó is to be held on the Imbi o SIioaa||@@||A Coronation sports is to be held on the Dubbo Show
Cround on lune 3 Iia tin. Atanclicster UnitA lndoiicn||@@||Ground on June 3 by the Manchester Unity Indepen-
dent Order of Oddfellow« TIil biciclc rice« «Inch||@@||dent Order of Oddfellows. The bicyclc races, which
mike the lie t part if thu progianiine ort. to lie nm||@@||make the best part of the programme, are to be run
under the league uf Via '-outli AAalis AAlieclmcn and||@@||under the league of New South Wales Wheelmen, and
entries ure due on the 21Ü1 Hist. *||@@||entries are due on the 24th inst.
1 ntries are due on AIia 20 for the Ashfield Club||@@||Entries are due on May 20 for the Ashfield Club's
"0 miles oreti rond race||@@||20 miles open road race.
Nominations will le receUcd up to Ma) 10 for the||@@||Nominations will be received up to May 16 for the
Dreimal r sports on AlaA 21||@@||Deepwater sports, on May 24.
The handicap:, for tliL BurAAood Inapte Club « 10||@@||The handicaps for the Burwood League Club's 10
miles road nice oier the Homebush count this after||@@||miles road race, over the Homebush course, this after-
noon arc -R. Holleton T AAatson \ Aplin «r||@@||noon are:—R. Hazelton, T. Watson, N. Aplin, scr.;
H I ickner 15s AA I r-kinc 25 C Daft 1 iVicca||@@||H. Lickner, 15s; W. Erskine, 25; C. Daft, L. Tracey,
30 1- Al Gregor C Drcdgi 15 I AA bite AA Bates||@@||30; E. McGregor, C. Dredge, 55; F. White, W. Bates,
lm 10s I Iruienr li Reid 1 1 A IH-in e Reid||@@||1m 10s; J. Trinear, R. Reid, 1.15; A. Ryan, C. Reid,
I 15 C Uaasoii in 1 (.rciglilon "IS II Mndbolt||@@||1.35; C. Lawson, 2m; E. Creighton, 2.15; H. Shadbolt,
Al I leaner II «purni» 1 Alatson C linton_5||@@||M. Lickner, H. Spurway, J. Watson, C. Button, 2.25;
P BrucVUAl T Trice» 30 C uni 2 35 S AUiaitrs||@@||P. Bruckard, T. Tracey, 2.30; G. Day, 2.35; S. Whaites,
Al llarncs 2.41 II Harris X5 Al DaA 3 IA J||@@||W. Barnes, 2.45; H. Harris, 3.5; W. Day, 3.15; J.
Aldrld 3'0 L Alitchell 3 i C I \nott t Shc|liiid||@@||Aldrid, 3.20; L. Mitchell, 3.25; G. Lynott, C. Shepherd,
3 10 1 Olarrell 14i I Harker 4 5 C SiAain 4 30||@@||3.30; J. O'Farrell, 3.45; J. Barker, 4.5; C. Swain, 4.30.
*> AAalson secretan of the BurAAood league Uub||@@||F. Watson, secretary of the Burwood League Club,
AATltcs - The Austnilnn Club has deci led to tall the||@@||writes:—"The Australian Club has decided to call the
trim race off Ailtb the BuriA nod« os IheA nnnot rai«c||@@||team race off with the Burwoods, as they cannot raise
a team to do the club ju«tice for another tim months||@@||a team to do the club justice for another two months,
and the Biruoods aaiII only ixtcnd their date mother||@@||and the Burwoods will only extend their date another
Iaao months Under the circumstances the Ati6triliin||@@||two months. Under the circumstances the Australian
Club lind to uitbdraiA as the Bitruc-ods bad the right '||@@||Club had to withdraw, as the Burwoods had the right
to make the dnte being the challenging team Thi||@@||to make the date, being the challenging team. The
BuriAood club aaíH hoaa accept the Aul urn clubs elia]||@@||Burwood club will now accept the Auburn club's chal-
lenge for a team mee £1 per man flic neil to ench||@@||lenge for a team race, £1 per man, five men to each
tenm The Burtood club aa-iII probabl) make this||@@||team. The Burwood club will probably make this
match for lune (I. !||@@||match for June 6."
The AAcek end run of the Ashfield club is to AA indsor||@@||The week-end run of the Ashfield club is to Windsor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15269894 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.||@@||MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
CASE AGAINST A CADET FAILS.||@@||CASE AGAINST A CADET FAILS.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
In the Tootseraj Couit to dav a vouth||@@||In the Footscray Court to-day a youth,
Cecil Stoier was charged with having behaved||@@||Cecil Storer, was charged with having behaved
in an Insulting manner on August 3" Storer||@@||in an insulting manner on August 17. Storer
denied the charge||@@||denied the charge.
Constable Mcbweenev said that at a quartet||@@||Constable McSweeney said that at a quarter
to S o clock he saw about fort/ o flftj cadeto||@@||to 8 o'clock he saw about forty or fifty cadets,
who had assembled it the Marl et Reserve foi||@@||who had assembled at the Market Reserve for
tialnlug rues s eie engaged In a free fl-ht||@@||training. They were engaged in a free fight
with stones Stoter was on. of tie joutk»||@@||with stones. Storer was one of the youths
ssho ssas throssing the stones||@@||who was throwing the stones.
Storer said that in companj with tvso other||@@||Storer said that in company with two other
cadets he wont to the parade but le was not||@@||cadets he went to the parade, but he was not
near the mob engaged 11 the fight Ho was||@@||near the mob engaged in the fight. He was
sitting on a heap of stones sslth two friends||@@||sitting on a heap of stones with two friends.
The Bench said It was evidently a case of||@@||The Bench said it was evidently a case of
mistaken identits and the case ssas dismissed||@@||mistaken identity, and the case was dismissed.
Storer was tillóse ed tsso guineas costs||@@||Storer was allowed two guineas costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15269896 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTORING ACCIDENT.
WVGGA Monda>||@@||WAGGA, Monday.
Messrs \\ illiam Powell R Unsworth Hen I||@@||Messrs. William Powell, R. Ainsworth, Hen-
shaw Roach and Edwird Bennett all lesi||@@||shaw, Roach and Edward Bennett, all resi-
dents of IA ig_t left Wagga in i motoi car ¡||@@||dents of Wagga, left Wagga in a motoi car.
M: Powell vv-is driving In turning a cor||@@||Mr. Powell was driving. in turning a cor-
nor the tar skidded owing to the to id being||@@||noe the car skidded owing to the road being
very grensj throufch rain It spun round||@@||very greasy through rain. It spun round
and struck a tree throwing the occupants||@@||and struck a tree, throwing the occupants
out Tit Mnswoith went throut.li the hood||@@||out. Mr. Ainsworth went through the hood
stass slid fell on his head on the roadwas||@@||stays and fell on his head on the roadway.
Ali Roath struck the ti ont of the hood i||@@||Mr. Roach struck the front of the hood,
smashing it but v as not much hurt TIr I||@@||smashing it, but was not much hurt. Mr.
Hctishaw fell on the load in front of the||@@||Henshaw fell on the road in front of the
car Mr low eil "is Jammed behind the||@@||car. Mr. Powell was jammed behind the
steering wheel hut wis not injured Mr||@@||steering wheel, but was not injured. Mr.
Bennett struck the tree and fell bick Into||@@||Bennett struck the tree and fell back into
the cm unconscious||@@||the car unconscious.
The parts returned to Wsggn where Mr||@@||The party returned to Wagga, where Mr.
Bennett vv-is admitted to the hospital In a||@@||Bennett was admitted to the hospital in a
serious condition||@@||serious condition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242552 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PITT-STREET TRAM FATALITY.||@@||PITT-STREET TRAM FATALITY.
I -'- I||@@||
I VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.
At the Cit> Coronel s Couit vcbterduy the||@@||At the City Coroner's Court testerday the
inquest on 'William Wright caulriver who||@@||inquest on 'William Wright cabdriver who
died nt the Sidney Hospital on December 22||@@||died in the Sydney Hospital on December 22
through injuries received on December 3 w ii||@@||through injuries received on December 3 was
concluded Deceased was driving down Pitt||@@||concluded. Deceased was driving down Pitt
btrcet In the afternoon and ncirly opposite||@@||street in the afternoon and nearly opposite
the behool of vus had to piss nn enclosuic||@@||the school of Atrs had to pass an enclosure
where excavations were being carried on \||@@||where excavations were being carried on. A
tram which was coming the other way struck||@@||tram which was coming the other way struck
the eab wheel as It rounded the enclosure||@@||the cab wheel as it rounded the enclosure
throwing \v rif,ht to the ground and tincturing||@@||throwing Wright to the ground and fracturing
his skull Wright was removed by the Civil||@@||his skull. Wright was removed by the Civil
Ambulance to the Sjdnes Hospital mci died||@@||Ambulance to the Sydney Hospital, and died
on the ..""nd||@@||on the 22nd.
Evidence w is given by several witnesses||@@||Evidence was given by several witnesses
that the driver of the tram was able to see||@@||that the driver of the tram was able to see
the cab in time to stop the trim before reich||@@||the cab in time to stop the tram before reaching
ing the enclosure The tram was travelling||@@||the enclosure.The tram was travelling
at a high speed but the slightest reduction||@@||at a high speed but the slightest reduction
of speed would hive averted the act Itlent No||@@||of speed would have averted the accident. No
gong was sounded or other warning tivoli until||@@||gong was sounded or other warning given until
too late an 1 the speed ins not||@@||too late, and the speed was not
'reduced sufilclenth The cab was||@@||reduced sufficiently. The cab was
from °t) to 30 jnrds utnv from the||@@||from 25 to 30 yards away from the
tram when first seen and the tram AAas not||@@||tram when first seen and the tram was not
pulled up till three or four enr-lcngths fiom||@@||pulled up till three or four car-lengths from
the scene of the accident Deceased was a||@@||the scene of the accident. Deceased was a
teetotaller||@@||teetotaller.
William Ernest Snwjer drher of the tram||@@||William Ernest Sawyer driver of the tram
in question stated thut he first sa«.A the cab||@@||in question stated that he first saw the cab
about 40 jards awnj and sounded lils gong||@@||about 40 yards away and sounded his gong
Aerv loutilj He thought the t ib amis going to||@@||very loudly. He thought the cab was going to
stop behind the enclosure, nud just as he||@@||stop behind the enclosure, and just as he
passed the arcade he shut his power off Both||@@||passed the arcade he shut his power off. Both
hoAVCAer continued to advance and the cab||@@||however continued to advance and the cab
carne out on to the track about six or eight||@@||came out on to the track about six or eight
tards awaj SaAvjer kept ringing his bell,||@@||yards away. Sawyer kept ringing his bell,
and the enh drher put up his hand and call-||@@||and the cab-driver put up his hand and call-
ed out 'Whoa' Sawjor applied tho emer-||@@||ed out 'Whoa'. Sawyer applied the emer-
gency but the distance A\as too short He||@@||gency but the distance was too short. He
was traAelling about five or six miles an||@@||was travelling about five or six miles an
hour Athen he si nick the cab and ho AAas||@@||hour when he struck the cab and he was
ilnglng his gong constantly from Adams'||@@||ringing his gong constantly from Adams'
Hotel till ho btrtick the cab and slackened||@@||Hotel till he struck the cab and slackened
his speed about at the arcade The reason||@@||his speed about at the arcade. The reason
why he did not pull up under two car-lengths||@@||why he did not pull up under two car-lengths
Avab that the tram sltiddod He did not think||@@||was that the tram skidded. He did not think
the cab mount to pass the enclosure until he||@@||the cab meunt to pass the enclosure until he
had done so||@@||had done so.
\ Aordict of manslaughter was returned||@@||A verdict of manslaughter was returned
SaAAjei was committed for trial||@@||Sawyer was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248375 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CnXTUAI. CRIMINU, COURT||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
The following is a list of the ei«cs set down for heaT||@@||The following is a list of the cases set down for hear-
mp nt the Central Criminal Court which will be opened||@@||ing at the Central Criminal Court which will be opened
on Mond iv -||@@||on Monday:
Bona Senkouteh murder William "Wheeler wounlmg||@@||Boris Senkovitch, murder; William Wheeler, wounding
with intent to mur 1er Vntlicm Collins Brownlces||@@||with intent to murder; Anthony Colling Brownlees,
manslaughter Tolin Henrie Cordon issault William||@@||manslaughter; John Benzie Gordon, assault; William
Arthur Wellman murd r Cecil Ttustin assault \gncs||@@||Arthur Wellman, murder; Cecil Rustin, assault; Agnes
Louise Montgomery itteni) t to lrown with intent to||@@||Louise Montgomery, attempt to drown with intent to
murder William Smith manslaughter "William lr||@@||murder; William Smith, manslaughter; William Er-
nest Saw j cr nunslauchter 1 dw ird Warren Perrj||@@||nest Sawyer, manslaughter; Edward Warren Perry,
manslaughter lohn Thomas Bl Idle wounding with||@@||manslaughter; John Thomas Riddle, wounding with
intent to murder Alfred Wildnim assault Ceorpc||@@||intent to murder; Alfred Wildman, assault; George
Heinrich forgerj uni uttering Music Richards un||@@||Heinrich, forgery and uttering; Maisie Richards, un
lawfully usn g an instrument I rancis John Thom is||@@||lawfully using an instrument; Francis John Thomas,
breach of Navigation Act Martin Thompson breich||@@||breach of Navigation Act; Martin Thompson, breach
of Navigation -\ct William lohn Cook bigamj Ir||@@||of Navigation Act; William John Cook; bigamy; Er-
nest la-t. Cunningham (1) false prêt nces (>) fraudu||@@||nest Jas. Cunningham (1) false pretences (2) fraudu-
lent appropriation Kdward Durant inflictn t, grievous||@@||lent appropriation; Edward Durant, inflicting grievous
bodilj harm \rthur iorbar assault Man Hilej||@@||bodily harm; Arthur Forbar, assault; Mary Riley,
murder the Newcastle and Hunter lîncr oCmpJii>(||@@||murder, the Newcastle and Hunter River Company,
breach of Navigation \ct||@@||breach of Navigation Act
The cases set down for trial on Mtndi\ aro -Willnm||@@||The cases set down for trial on Monday are -William
Smith manslaughter William John Cook I irann||@@||Smith, manslaughter; William John Cook, bigamy,
3s te - Only the witnesses in the ra*cn «et down for||@@||Note - Only the witnesses in the cases set down for
trial on Monday noel be in attendance at the Court||@@||trial on Monday need be in attendance at the Court
I on that djy I||@@||on that day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15232068 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' 1 CENTRAL CRIiMIi\TAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
*" (Boforo -Mr Acting Justice Ferguson nnd a I||@@||(Before Mr Acting Justice Ferguson and a jury)
jury )||@@||
; - Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor.
Á TRAM COLLISION.||@@||Á TRAM COLLISION.
;"? 'William Ernest Sawyer, a young man, was||@@||William Ernest Sawyer, a young man, was
'..indicted ' on a'charge of having, on December||@@||indicted on a charge of having, on December
.>t '22,-1910,' feloniously slain'William Wright, at||@@||22, 1910, feloniously slain William Wright, at
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
I ", jAccused, who entered a plea of not guilty,||@@||Accused, who entered a plea of not guilty,
.. >!wns defended by Mr. Losllo Gannon.||@@||was defended by Mr. Leslie Gannon.
.' .. Jn Support of tho case for the Croivn, it||@@||In support of the case for the Crown, it
was eta ted that accusod, AVIIO was employed||@@||was stated that accusod, who was employed
. '"nB'*à,"tr'am-drlver, failed to exercise proper||@@||as a tram-driver, failed to exercise proper
..- caro when driving his vehicle. The deceased||@@||care when driving his vehicle. The deceased
..was a,cnb-driv'qr, and was about 60 years of||@@||was a cab-driver, and was about 60 years of
ago- On-Deccmber :l Sawyer was driving his||@@||ago. On Deccmber 3 Sawyer was driving his
tram in Pltt-stivct, tOAvards the Central Rail||@@||tram in Pltt-street, towards the Central Railway
"?way Station, and deceased ivas going in the||@@||Station, and deceased was going in the
opposite direction when the collision ocour||@@||opposite direction when the collision occured
' red,.' When'near Park-street, at a spot ivhero||@@||When near Park-street, at a spot where
» -.the street Avas being excavated, the tram AVUS||@@||the street was being excavated, the tram was
travelling al about 10 or 12 milos an hour.||@@||travelling at about 10 or 12 miles an hour.
Tho horse appeared to shy, and deceased en- '||@@||The horse appeared to shy, and deceased en- '
deavoured to avoid the Hain line. He called||@@||deavoured to avoid the tram line. He called
out lo.the trnm-drlvei', but the latter did||@@||out to the tram-driver, but the latter did
^. not pull the tram up. The result ivas that||@@||not pull the tram up. The result was that
tfíp trani caught one of tho wheels of the cab,||@@||the tram caught one of the wheels of the cab,
,">aiid Wright was thro»»n Horn the bo\, sustaln||@@||Wright was thrown from the box, sustaining
.... -jug -Injuries to the head, from AVIIIPII ho died||@@||injuries to the head, from which he died
at Sydney Hospital on December 22.||@@||at Sydney Hospital on December 22.
It ivns further stated that after the accident||@@||It was further stated that after the accident
.. fi'xpirrittoyW «ere rttrrieiT out, and the cars||@@||experiments were carried out and the cars
'' "were run ni'n'snood of from 31 to 12 miles an||@@||were run at a speed of from 11 to 12 miles an
hour over tho track. The result of tho first||@@||hour over the track. The result of the first
<--trot shoAved that the car lould bo pulled up||@@||test showed that the car could be pulled up
in nbout-18 paces,-and in the second tcsl the||@@||in about 18 paces, and in the second test the
cur w-ns stopped within tint dlhtance. It||@@||car was stopped within that distance. It
\vas contended by the CroAvn that those tests||@@||was contended by the Crown that these tests
wont to show that tho accident could have||@@||went to show that the accident could have
been avoided if the driver of tho tram had||@@||been avoided if the driver of the tram had
been keeping a lookout. It was possiblo th.it||@@||been keeping a lookout. It was possible that
the accused might havo lost his head at the||@@||the accused might have lost his head at the
timo.||@@||time.
Accused gave evidence In drioucu. "f-T« de||@@||Accused gave evidence in defence. He denied
nled that ho had at any timo failed to exor||@@||that he had at any time failed to exercise
ciso proper care and nocossary precaution. Ho||@@||proper care and necessary precaution. He
was a tram conductor and casual driver. Bo||@@||was a tram conductor and casual driver. Be
Iforo deceased started to como round tho ox||@@||fore deceased started to come round the ex
icnvatlons, witness saw him, and kept tho||@@||cavations, witness saw him, and kept the
gong going. When within a short distance||@@||gong going. When within a short distance
of the cab. Wright hold up his hand and oall||@@||of the cab. Wright held up his hand and called
od out- The emergency brakes wore then||@@||out. The emergency brakes were then
applied, but. the tram struck tho cab. The||@@||applied, but the tram struck the cab. The
troriit had* been 'prtiyiously slowed down,||@@||tram had been previously slowed down,
Tho.'jury, after a retirement of nn hour and||@@||The jury, after a retirement of an hour and
a quarter, returned irfto Court with a verdict||@@||a quarter, returned into Court with a verdict
of not guilty. Tho foromnn nddod thnt somo||@@||of not guilty. The foreman added that some
of tho. Jury-wished-him.to stnto that In their||@@||of the jury wished him to state that in their
opinion su01cicnt_enro,had not boen exercised,||@@||opinion sufficient care had not been exercised,
but that thero.w-ns'.no'culpablo negligence.||@@||but that there was no culpablo negligence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15224975 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SECO>n> GRADE.||@@||SECOND GRADE.
¡FS«-T T&ES&ÜL||@@||Sydney Training College defeated Western Suburbs II at Alexandria Oval by 22 points to 3. For the winners Wright, Archer, McManus, Lee, Flemming and Grinsley scored tries. For the losers Sly kicked a penalty goal.
UNIVFRSm H , BALM UN IT||@@||UNIVERSITY II v BALMAIN II
I UnircrfilA II defeated Balmain IT hi "i ." , ,,||@@||University II defeated Balmain II by 24 to 3 at
'Waterloo Oral For the winners sí,1b I||@@||Waterloo Oval. For the winners Southee scored
three tries and Maisie tuSouth« wnferted Lf^l||@@||three tries and Massie two. Southee converted two, and
Torbcs one «hile A.plnall kicked ^ penal r*,''||@@||Forbes one, while Aspinall kicked a penalty goal
Tor Bilmnin Jones acore 1 i trj I'enaiij ¡ro-ii||@@||for Balmain. Jones scored a try.
T VSTFRN SUBURBS DFrEAT ST OFORGF||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS DEFEAT ST GEORGE.
RÄ »S ot^to ^VShÄe"||@@||Eastern Suburbs ran over St George at Rushcutters bay Oval to the tune of 23 to 3. For the winners the scores were Fleming (2), Millengan, Vickey, Morecombe, Nicholson, and Carroll, the lastnamed converting once. Gates scored a try forthe losers. Mr. B.A. Hannan was the umpire.
1 M C A DEFFATED RANDWICK||@@||Y.M.C.A. DEFEATED RANDWICK
,lM,S|* defeated Rand«ick at Randwick Oval by||@@||Y.M.C.A. defeated Randwick at Randwick Oval by
1 to nil MchcachlL scored for tho winners||@@||3 to nil. McKeachie scored for the winners.
NORTH S\DNM , MVRMCKVILIL||@@||NORTH SYDNEY v MARRICKVILLE
Plnicfl at Tppinp; frörest Lodee) and won bv||@@||Playing at Epping (Forest Lodge) and won by
North Sjdno hi 2, to nil Mnmcl ville had onh||@@||North Sydney by 25 to nil. Marrickville had only
10 men Collier Hancock Brodie° vi"t FoiMer||@@||10 men. Collier, Hancock, Brodie, West, Fowler,
Tedder, and Watts scored tries and Tedder 'com erted||@@||Tedder, and Watts scored tries and Tedder converted two.
MAVn , CLFBk,||@@||MANLY v GLEBE
Thesei teams tried conclusions on the Brookialc Park'||@@||These teams tried conclusions on the Brookvale Park
(Manh) neither side RainiiiR the advantage Tin.||@@||(Manly), neither side gaining the advantage. The
l,nnic tndcd In a draw-a all lewis and Quinn||@@||game ended in a draw - 6 all. Lewis and Quinn
scored for Manlj Harris and Cullen «courin« the,||@@||scored for Manly. Harris and Cullen securing the,
points for Glcln. Mr V C nil! refucc||@@||points for Glebe. Mr. A. C. Hill referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213322 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. MAWSON INTERVIEWED.||@@||DR. MAWSON INTERVIEWED.
"A HERCULEAN TASK-"||@@||"A HERCULEAN TASK."
I ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
Dr Mawson who IB travelling to England by||@@||Dr Mawson, who is travelling to England by
the mail steamei In connection with the ar-||@@||the mail steamer in connection with the ar-
rangements for his foithcomlng Australian||@@||rangements for his forthcomlng Australian
Antarctic expedition, said in an interview||@@||Antarctic expedition, said in an interview
to-day - 'I wish mv colleague of the mag||@@||to-day:— 'I wish my colleague of the mag-
netlc polar trip every ouccess but he has set||@@||netic polar trip every success, but he has set
down for himself a Herculean task Why, that||@@||down for himself a Herculean task. Why, that
£20 000 all might have to go in the estab||@@||£20,000 all might have to go in the estab-
llshment of an original base on Graham Land||@@||lishment of an original base on Graham Land.
Such an amount would be swallowed up In no||@@||Such an amount would be swallowed up in no
time in such aventure as this He speaks of||@@||time in such a venture as this. He speaks of
six men with sledges doing tho wolli and sus-||@@||six men with sledges doing the work and sus-
taining themselves on what they can catch In I||@@||taining themselves on what they can catch in
the Weddol Sea If they aro goins to sledge||@@||the Weddel Sea. If they are going to sledge
around that unknown coastline there is a1||@@||around that unknown coastline there is a
likelihood that they will bo isolated on the||@@||likelihood that they will be isolated on the
tous of great cliffs from the water and seal]||@@||tops of great cliffs from the water and seal
food below Several tltnc3 since Dr "VlacKay||@@||food below. Several times since Dr. MacKay
leturned from the Shackleton expedition he||@@||returned from the Shackleton expedition he
Ins mooted further \ntarctlc worl and was||@@||has mooted further Antarctic work and was
aways keen on long co tal .-] l,in-î jut I||@@||aways keen on long coastal sledging jour-
nevs Tiom his propur 1 pnint «f i,)era |||@@||neys. From his proposed point of opera-
tlons on Graham Land v iriin^ v uni a||@@||tions on Graham Land, working around a
blank and unknown coastline to King Edward||@@||blank and unknown coastline to King Edward
VII Land would meai i i f»k of >\ r -30'||@@||VII. Land, would mean a task of over 2000
miles||@@||miles.
Captain Scott s programme includes winter||@@||"Captain Scott's programme includes winter-
Inc i pnrtv of Kino- Edward I and ilinse duti||@@||ing a party of King Edward Land, whose duty
it will ho to o\tf>nd trcograpliloal expiai a tion||@@||it will be to extend topographical exploration
from that port eastwards towards Graham||@@||from that port eastwards towards Graham
Land so that to somo extent these two enter||@@||Land, so that to some extent these two enter-
prises mav oveilap Cnpo Adair I on the||@@||prises may overlap. Cape Adair is on the
western cornei of Ross Sea and about duni||@@||western corner of Ross Sea, and about due
south of New Zealand Captnln Scott proposes||@@||south of New Zealand. Captain Scott proposes
to centre hH energies from Cape Adair to the||@@||to centre his energies from Cape Adair to the
iouthwnrd and enstv ard while the Australian||@@||southward and eastward, while the Australian
e\nedltlon will work nloni* fiom Cnn° Adali||@@||expedition will work along from Cape Adair
Into the unknown coastline westward "||@@||into the unknown coastline westward."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273802 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COUET.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COURT.
(Before Judge Heydon.)||@@||(Before Judge Heydon.)
FARRIERS' APPEAL.||@@||FARRIERS' APPEAL.
Mr Stinsoii (Messrs Pigott and Sllnson)||@@||Mr. Stinson (Messrs. Pigott and Stinson),
on behalf of lohn Westcott und others, ap-||@@||on behalf of John Westcott and others, ap-
pealed against the asvaid of the Tarriois||@@||pealed against the award of the Farriers'
(Countr)) Board The grounds of appeal in-||@@||(Country) Board. The grounds of appeal in-
cluded, inter alla, that the ass ard ssas mado||@@||cluded, inter alia, that the award was made
svlthout duo regnrd to tho public interest, or||@@||without due regard to the public interest, or
to that of interested persons ssho sveio not||@@||to that of interested persons who were not
represented before tho board, that it de-||@@||represented before the board, that it de-
prived of their employmeut a number of||@@||prived of their employment a number of
perbons employed lu the Industry at the d ito||@@||persons employed in the industry at the date
of Its gaze! tal as I thou t regard to the iuterests||@@||of its gazettal without regard to the interests
of such employees or tho public, and that It||@@||of such employees or the public; and that it
conillctcd svith tho award of tho Coachmak||@@||conflicted with the award of the Coachmak-
Ing (Road) Board sslth regard to omplo)oes||@@||ing (Road) Board with regard to employees
In mixed shops, sshoro the employees were||@@||in mixed shops, where the employees were
engaged partly In business of farrier and||@@||engaged partly in business of farrier and
putly In the bublness of coachmaking||@@||partly in the business of coachmaking.
Mr Iiomsood, secretar) of the Geneial Tur-||@@||Mr. Henwood, secretary of the General Far-
ners Union of Nosv South Wales, opposed the||@@||riers' Union of New South Wales, opposed the
application||@@||application.
Argument ssas concluded, and his Honor ro-||@@||Argument was concluded, and his Honor re-
ser) ed judgment||@@||served judgment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255381 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
COOUEE SURF" CLUB.||@@||COOGEE SURF CLUB.
Tim pluiU -tcsiiic bj Stephen Hawllnson, a jouth, I||@@||The plucky rescue by Stephen Rawlinson, a youth,
wh(. on luottlay last pulled a min out of tin. ic>i¡>I||@@||when on Tuesday last, last pulled a man out of the grips
cf ile undi rim n Coogic Hcaeh, was the subj-sit||@@||of the undertow at Coogee Beach, was the subject
of a special meeting of the Coogee Surf Club The||@@||of a special meeting of the Coogee Surf Club. The
meeting . i* uki for the pur post of in soi n u sid Lib c||@@||meeting was held for the purpose of in some suitable way,
wa, recognising ll-iwliuson's bravo**., 1 ho Major of||@@||recognising Rawlinson's bravery. The Mayor of
Randwick (Alderman Cooper) suggested that tin. surf I||@@||Randwick (Alderman Cooper) suggested that the surf
clubs (sliould uuilL I'll establishing whit might lo||@@||clubs should unite in establishing what might be
called u disJbtcr fund to meet rises like that under||@@||called a disaster fund to meet cases like that under
consideration, and to which man} who owed tho*||@@||consideration, and to which many who owed their
lives to the brat cr} of surf club members would (Uflf||@@||lives to the bravery of surf club members would
contribute V subscription list »as opeutd le [ra»«||@@||contribute. A subscription list was opened to fund
a presentation to Raiilinson||@@||a presentation to Rawlinson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28136907 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANDMASTERS' REUNION.||@@||BANDMASTERS' REUNION.
Thc Naval ami Hilliary Bandmasters nf Nciv South||@@||The Naval and Military Bandmasters of New South
Wales liclil llicir annual reunion ul Sargent's Cafe,||@@||Wales held their annual reunion at Sargent's Cafe,
Market-al reel, on Saturday evening, when Captain||@@||Market-street, on Saturday evening, when Captain
lloutlev Brigade handinaster, presided over a large||@@||Bentley, Brigade bandmaster, presided over a large
?HtrmViiioe (¡enera! Gordon, Commander Brownlow,||@@||attendance. General Gordon, Commander Brownlow,
and ('(lionel Bartlett were among the military guests.||@@||and Colonel Bartlett were among the military guests.
On Hie arrival of -Mr. .lohn Phillp Sonni the whole||@@||On the arrival of Mr. John Philip Sousa the whole
company stood and cheered kim. and Hie toast of hts||@@||company stood and cheered him, and the toast of his
hctllll was proposed hy the chairman, and supported||@@||health was proposed by the chairman, and suppor-
br both Hie military and naval commandants. A||@@||ted by both the military and naval commandants.
most enjovalile evemng ? was hroiiRlit: to a c ose with||@@||A most enjoyable evening was brought to a close
'.Tile Ktar-Spaiisloil Banner" and (leal Save the||@@||with "The Star-Spangled Banner" and God Save the
King." ._||@@||King."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284388 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEW ROAD TO CRONULLA.||@@||NEW ROAD TO CRONULLA.
The Cronulla TouríU Association was responsible for I||@@||The Cronulla Tourist Association was responsible for
a large gathering it Cronull i behool of Aita on Satur||@@||a large gathering at Cronulla School of Arts on Satur-
di> nie,lit to consider the congested stile of the traffic||@@||day night to consider the congested state of the traffic
noosa Georges Uiver, and to discuss means of relieving||@@||across George's River, and to discuss means of relieving
it bv mother route, viz., a ferry (ind eventually a||@@||it by another route, viz., a ferry (and eventually a
I bridge) from lîocl v Toint, Sans Souci, to laren Point||@@||bridge) from Rocky Point, Sans Souci, to Taren Point.
1 The president of butherlind Shire (Councillor Ilynd||@@||The president of Sutherland Shire (Councillor Hynd-
(man) presided, and the bpeakers included the Major||@@||man) presided, and the speakers included the Major
(\ldcrman Broe) and a number of Rockdale alder||@@||(Alderman Broe) and a number of Rockdale alder-
men||@@||men.
flic Mi} or of Itochdale disclaimed any nvalrv with||@@||The Mayor of Rockdale disclaimed any rivalry with
the lorn Ügb's tram agitation, for which the Kogarah||@@||the Tom Ugly's tram agitation, for which the Kogarah
pioplt were working||@@||people were working.
Councillor M1 Mister (Sutherland) moved-"That in||@@||Councillor McAlister (Sutherland) moved:-- "That in
view of the conge-ted state of the traille over Cieorge's||@@||view of the congested state of the traffic over George's
River, the Government be n_ked to establish a ferr}||@@||River, the Government be asked to establish a ferry
between Itockv Point and Taren Point '||@@||between Rocky Point and Taren Point."
'Hie resolution, which was *«conded b> Mr H Short||@@||The resolution, which was seconded by Mr. H. Short,
wus eariied uninimousl}||@@||was carried unanimously.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239315 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GUNDAROO. "||@@||GUNDAROO.
QUEANBEYAN -Aftei a lapse of upwards||@@||QUEANBEYAN—After a lapse of upwards
lof ¿o yean, the show held under the auspices||@@||of 20 years, the show held under the auspices
of the bundaroo P H and A Society, at Gun- '||@@||of the Gundaroo P. H. and A. Society, at Gun-
daroo on Saturday last, was a success There||@@||daroo on Saturday last, was a success. There
was a record attendance, and the number of||@@||was a record attendance, and the number of
exhibits was also satisfactory Ihe horse sec-||@@||exhibits was also satisfactory. The horse sec-
tion filled well, and me ring oveuts attracted||@@||tion filled well, and the ring events attracted
a largo entry Awards -||@@||a large entry. Awards:—
B oous - Stallion S}rs 01 over G Mass} s War God.||@@||Bloods. —Stallion 8yrs or over: G. Massy's War God,
1, J B N Osbornes .Nouhavcn, 2 Colt, 2yra and||@@||1; J. B. N. Osborne's Newhaven, 2. Colt, 2yrs and
under G Massy s Lollinuwood, 1, Leo Watsons Moo||@@||under: G. Massy's Collingwood, 1; Leo. Watson's Moo-
sab, 2, Mure, 3} is or over G Massy, 1, IL||@@||san, 2; Mare, 3yrs or over: G. Massy, 1, H.
biggs, 2 lill}, 2}rs und under W H demeurer||@@||Siggs, 2. Filly, 2yrs and under: W. H. Clemenger.
Di uugliU-Stallion, Jyrs oi over J A Rolfe s Lection||@@||Draughts—Stallion, 3yrs or over: J. A. Rolfe's Leeston
Vet, 1, t L turners Knight's lane}, 2 Colt,||@@||Yet, 1; E .E Turner's Knight's Fancy, 2 Colt,
2 }ra and under G Massy, L, Mare, 3yrs or over||@@||2 yrs and under G. Massy, 1; Mare, 3yrs or over:
A Daine, 1, 0 li Butt, i 'lilly, -}is und under||@@||A. Baine, 1, C.H. Butt, 2 Filly, 2yrs and under;
Coleman Bros., 1, C Brewer, 2. Active furui hoiscs||@@||Coleman Bros., 1, C. Brewer, 2. Active farm horses:
Sulu II, 0,16 or over t A turners Knights lune},||@@||Stallion, 3 yrs or over: E. A. Turners Knight's Fancy,
1, I' llolle'a True Lifcht, 2. Mare, ¿yrs or over||@@||1, P. Rolie's True Light, 2. Mare, 3yrs or over:
A Balnc, 1, C 11 Butt 2. Pair ol farm horses||@@||A. Baine, 1, C.H. Butt 2. Pair of farm horses:
C H Butt, 1, J Grubcr, 2 Champions-lliorough||@@||C. H. Butt, 1, J. Gruber, 2 Champions—-Thorough-
bred stallion G Makey s \\ ar God Draught J||@@||bred stallion: G. Massy's War God. Draught: J.
Rolfe s Lctston Vet hist pony bv i anco C Walma||@@||Rolfe' s Leeston Yet. Best pony by Yanco: C Walms-
le}, 1 I Jones, 2 Lally rider MM Kendall, 1,||@@||ley, 1 F Jones, 2 Lady rider: Miss Rendall, 1;
Miss Ivy L}all, 2||@@||Miss Ivy Lyall, 2.
Iroiung stallion D and J Leahys Alphozon||@@||Trotting stallion: D and J Leahys Alphozon,
i Gentleman s hick, list M H Whitu,,, 1, J t||@@||Gentleman' s hack list:M. H .Whitts,, 1, J. F.
|liiu cas Loughrea -' Gmt » list hail. T Booth||@@||Heazlett's Loughrea 2. Gent's list hack:. T Booth
1 Barnett Broi 2 Ladles' baek 11 Sigg3, 1, \||@@||1, Barnett Bros., 2 Ladies' hack : H. Siggs, 1; A.
J llumi, 2, Buggv horse Dr Blicknil, 1, J J||@@||J.Hume 2, Buggy horse: Dr Blackall 1, J. J.
I cah} 2 Pair bub&y hoises y. J Hume, ILL||@@||Leahy,2. Pair buggy horses : A. J. Hume, 1; E. E .
Hueson 2 Pony stallion A C Marshall s i unco 1,||@@||Hudson,2.Pony stallion:A .C. Marshall' s Yanco 1;
L C Matson'^ Ivimoie, 2. lonv muio Burnett ilios.,||@@||L. C. Watson's Kimore, 2. Pony mare: Barnett Bros.,
1 Miss Clara Lees, 2. Pon} gliding Frank vlorg in s||@@||1. Miss Clara Lees, 2. Pony gelding:Frank Morgan's
Mona 1 H siBli s Music, 2 Pony geidtng 11||@@||Mons 1;H.Sigg's Music, 2.Pony gelding,14
haids and undir, driven VI McLlung, 1, L R Ü}C||@@||hands and under, driven:W. McClung, 1, L R Dyce,
Pair of bugg} \ onics i*hos Coleman 1 II||@@||2. Pair of buggy ponies: Thos. Coleman 1; H.
Sig"» 2 Gal'ouu}, UJ hinds Jlivin T Jordan||@@||Siggs 2. Galloway, 14½ hands driven; T. Jordan,
1 J B. 2* Osborne, 2. Handicap trot J I reeee "||@@||1;J B.N Osborne, 2. Handicap trot: J . Preece's
Coi roi boree 1, A Baines Dundv, 2 Hag rici||@@||Corrorboree 1; A.Baine's Dandy, 2. Flag race:
G Men imán, 1 \V MeClung 2 0[cn hunting con||@@||G. Merriman,1; W. McClung 2. Open hunting con-
test Burnett Bros lartmr 1 Mitchells W jalon||@@||test: Barnett Bros. Partner 1; Mitchell's Wyalong,
2 Malden hunting contest \ \\ Whitts 1 J||@@||2. Maiden hunting contest : A. W. Whitts, 1; J.
B h Osborne. 2||@@||B. N Osborne, 2.
Cattle -J B N Osborne, A E Buxton, T Booth,||@@||Cattle.—-J.B.N.Osborne, A E Buxton, T Booth,
and J Blewitt were the ehief winners||@@||and J Blewitt were the chief winners.
Sheep -In the menno section G VV Merriman won||@@||Sheep.—In the merino section G. W. Merriman won
all the prizes excepting one, including champions G||@@||all the prizes excepting one, including champions. G.
Vttrriman secured the prize for merino cue 24}rs o||@@||Merriman secured the prize for merino ewe 2½ yrs or
over L R D}ce secured ill pnzcs for merino fits||@@||over. L. R. Dyce secured all prizes for merino fats.
In the I Incoln class J II N Osborne won all prizes||@@||In the Lincoln class J. B. N. Osbourne won all prizes
except for ram "J}rs which was won b} S Massey||@@||except for ram 2½ yrs which was won by S. Massey.
Three fat crossbred »ethers T I ooth Tlnee fat cross||@@||Three fat crossbred wethers: T.Booth. Three fat cross-
brid ewes W Sihle} Three fit crossbred lambs T||@@||bred ewes: W. Sibley. Three fat crossbred lambs: T.
Bootie Chimpion Lincoln ewe I B N Osborne||@@||Booth. Chimpion Lincoln ewe: J. B. N. Osborne.
Grand champion Lincoln ram G Ma**}||@@||Grand champion Lincoln ram: G Masy.
Sheep dog G Vi ainsley Cattle dog II E Fnroc||@@||Sheep dog: G.Walmsley. Cattle dog: W E'Enroe.
Greyhound B Heazlett||@@||Greyhound: B. Heazlett.
lärm Produce-Il îahel milling wheat Coleman Bros.||@@||Farm Produce.—Bushel milling wheat: Coleman Bros.
and J Gniber divided Bushel oats Coleman Bro«||@@||and J Gruber divided. Bushel oats: Coleman Bros.
Bushel maize J Leahy Bag oaten chaff C Grucier||@@||Bushel maize: J. Leahy. Bag oaten chaff: C . Gruber.
Collection potatoes J J I e-ihy Garden produce -||@@||Collection potatoes: J. J. Leahy. Garden produce.—
Collection vegetable« grown by exhihitor C Butt and||@@||Collection vegetables, grown by exhihitor: C Butt and
J Southwell divided °Slh rotatocs an} vancty G||@@||J Southwell divided. 28lb potatoes, any variety: G.
Noves and Cnibcr Bros dividid||@@||Noyes and Gruber Bros. divided.
Dalry Produce-21b butter Miss F D}cc Bib salt||@@||Dairy Produce—-2lb butter: Miss E Dyce. 8lb salt
butter H I Hilder 21b factory butter M 's El||@@||butter: H.L. Hilder. 2lb factory butter: Miss El-
bott||@@||liott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15229919 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HACE "POlî THE POLE.||@@||RACE FOR THE POLE.
CAPT. AMUNDSEN'S POSITION.||@@||CAPT. AMUNDSEN'S POSITION.
LETTER TO DU. NANSEN.||@@||LETTER TO DR. NANSEN.
LONDON, April 28.||@@||LONDON, April 28.
Pr^lildtjol \ insta the famous Arctic||@@||Dr. Fridtjor Nansen the famous Arctic
e\ploiti In i lulu lo HIL Units states||@@||explorer, in a letter to the "Time" states
that an unf in ait of inv kind Is entirely||@@||that an unfair act of any kind is entirely
ilieu to Captain AniundMii||@@||alien to Captain Amundsen.
Dr "Nansen sîys he his just reed*ed i||@@||Dr. Nansen says he has just received a
Icttti horn C iptun Anmndstn which am||@@||letter from Captain Amundsen which am-
plillts his loecut cotniuuni ation to his||@@||plitiess his recent communication to his
committee regarding his sudden change of||@@||committee regarding his sudden change of
pi ins Hi it he si'd tint I'eun a||@@||plans, in it he said that Peary's
success bud led lo tht vithdriiv ii of sup||@@||success had led to the withdrawal of sup-
puit fiom his (Cnpliln Vmundstns) North||@@||port from his Captain Amundsen's North
Pole expedition ind he iddid that he wns||@@||Pole expedition, and he added that he was
not i>oiug to land lu tin Vntlittle near||@@||not goiug to land in the Antarctic near
Capl un s-cott ¡a base||@@||Captains Scott's base.
Di "Sienten romaikh II id I known of||@@||Dr. Nansen remarks, "Had I known of
the chingi, of pi in I mi^ht have warned||@@||the change, of plan I mightt have warned
Captain imuudsen t li it it tvis too hard i||@@||Captain Amundsen that it was too hard a
btinin to llrsl ptocced on ti ti\ lag feoutb.||@@||strain to first proceed on trying South
Polo expedition and then sti ilditw ii to||@@||Pole expedition and then straigthway to
n drlu "v ot age i< ross tin \oith 1 ohr hasin||@@||a drift voyage across North Polar Basin
calcul ited to oecupv lht jeus||@@||calculated to occupy five years.
.^Dr hansen ippnnis ol tue rcninrUs ot||@@||Dr. Nansen approves of the remarks of
Major Leonard Duvvju president of lue||@@||Major Leonard Darwin president of the
HoMil Geographical Societv ¡it the recent||@@||Royal Geographical Society. at the recent
meeting and adds Ihe two bnics ire fin||@@||meeting and adds: The two bases are far
apart and both explotéis will supplement||@@||apart and both explorers will supplement
each othei s diseoveiies||@@||each other's discoveries.
A letter ivas rerched hs the com-ultte*||@@||A letter was received by the committes
lof tht Trum I \| edition fiom C plain \muni||@@||of the Fram Expedition from Captain Amund-
sen at ibu beginning of this month In which||@@||sen at the beginning of this month in which
ho apologised for not having communicalcd||@@||he apologised for not having communicatcd
bli ehange of plain, to them Ile gave as||@@||his change of plan to them. He gave as
lht. rcison for his secrtej ni -ipf reliensioa||@@||the reason for his secrecy an apprehension
that tin comnilttci wo lid eudeivotn to dis||@@||that the committee would endeavour to dis-
sitado him from can Ins out his Intention"||@@||suade him from carying out his intention.
Captain \niund'-"!i stitel thtt his motive in||@@||Captain Amiundsen stated that his motive in
changing lils pi ins vv is tho hope tint bv tho||@@||changing his plans was the hope that by the
d scot ory of tho South 11 le he would induct||@@||discovery of the South Pole he would induce
lils tountrvniLii to nerón! sufficient flnnncial||@@||his countrymen to accept sufficient financial
support for his North Polo o\.p-huon||@@||support for his North Pole expedition.
Majoi Darwin it tho meeting referred to||@@||Major Darwin, at the meeting referred to
In the ahove nhlogram sail that »hilo no||@@||in the ahove cablegram ,said that while no
explorer had in} vested right hy explora||@@||explorer had any vested right by explora-
lion and all Ionian competition In tho \nt||@@||tion and all foreign competition in the Ant-
aretic was vvcleome still ho rcgr ttod that||@@||arctic was weleome, still he regretted that
fiiptaln \iuiiiidsen had not given nn oppor||@@||Captain Amundsen had not given an oppor-
tin Hv for the discussion of hi . has before||@@||tinity for the discussion of his plans before
he left 1 uropo He wat, g1 ni hovvovor that||@@||he left Europe. He was, glad however that
the most cordial relit ion1" hid hren ostab||@@||the most cordial relations had been estab
llhhed between tho British md Nonvogla".||@@||lished between the British and Norwegian
expeditions||@@||expeditions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15257036 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MA.WSOX EXPEDITION.||@@||MAWSON EXPEDITION.
?||@@||-----0-----
APPEAL TO AUSTRALIANS.||@@||APPEAL TO AUSTRALIANS.
In nid of the fund established to ennblo Dr."||@@||In aid of the fund established to enable Dr."
Mawson to lead an Australian expedition to||@@||Mawson to lead an Australian expedition to
Antarctica, n lecture will bo delivered In trio||@@||Antarctica, a lecture will be delivered in the
Town Hall to-morrow night. The Lord Mayor||@@||Town Hall to-morrow night. The Lord Mayor
will preside, and his Excellency tho Lleu||@@||will preside, and his Excellency the Lieu-
tenant-Govornor, Sir William Cullen, will bo||@@||tenant-Govornor, Sir William Cullen, will be
present. Tho locturo will deal with tho chief||@@||present. The lecture will deal with the chief
features of Antarctic exploration up to tbo||@@||features of Antarctic exploration up to the
timo of the Discovery expedition of 190M,||@@||time of the Discovery expedition of 1903-4,
with dctnils of that expedition nnd of .tho||@@||with details of that expedition and of the
Shackleton of 1307-9, nnd of the prosent ex-||@@||Shackleton of 1907-9, and of the present ex-
peditions lander Captains Scott and Amund-||@@||peditions under Captains Scott and Amund-
sen, the expedition from Germany under Lleu||@@||sen, the expedition from Germany under Lieu-
tennt Fllehnor, nnd that from Japan under||@@||teant Filchner, and that from Japan under
Llcutcnnnt Shlrnze. Description will bo given||@@||Licutcnant Shirnze. Description will be given
of dally life in tho Antarctic and of tho dan-||@@||of daily life in the Antarctic and of the dan-
gers of South Polar exploratlou, with special||@@||gers of South Polar exploration, with special
reference to the experiences of the Shackle-||@@||reference to the experiences of the Shackle-
ton expedition. Tho j^irk which Dr. Mawson||@@||ton expedition. The ^irk which Dr. Mawson
hopes to accomplish will also bo referred to.||@@||hopes to accomplish will also be referred to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209045 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MESSRS. A. AND A. HORDERN. |||@@||MESSRS. A. AND A. HORDERN.
Attention io dliocted to an advc-tlseraent ap-||@@||Attention is directed to an advertisement ap-
pealing olsi'vvlieio in which It is notified* that||@@||pealing elsewhere in which it is notified that
the only paitlcs of the above furn no -Mossi||@@||the only parties of the above firm are -Messr.
Vitluu Gilhett Holden., and Anthony Shi bia||@@||Arthur Gilbert Horden, and Anthony Shubra
lloidern, that they have no ¡mention of||@@||Hordern: that they have no intention of
selling then business but Intend to carty it||@@||selling their business, but intend to carry it
on nt C3 (jeorao-stie-'l, Havmarkot, and thai||@@||on at 635 George-street, Haymarket, and that
In better ennole Ulam to eiriy out||@@||to better enable them to carry out
(heir ideas ehe p-irtneis have appoinl||@@||their ideas the partners have appoint-
cal Mr Thomas Davis of the linn||@@||ed Mr Thomas Davis of the firm
of Thomas Davis and Co, public ac-||@@||of Thomas Davis and Co, public ac-
countants, a3 their ittoinev ind nianngoi||@@||countants, as their attorney and manager.
'1 he above facts aro given by tho firm In or||@@||The above facts are given by the firm in or-
dei to conti "diet certain i iniours that have||@@||der to contradict certain rumours that have
been abioad to the elfect that the business||@@||been abroad to the effect that the business
nas been sold.||@@||has been sold.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210492 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LADY , LIFE-SAVER.||@@||LADY LIFE-SAVER.
-a¿||@@||
The customary procedure In tbo surf nt||@@||The customary procedure in the surf at
Manly when a channel is formed Is for men to||@@||Manly when a channel is formed is for men to
bo continually rescuing ladies from tbo dan-||@@||be continually rescuing ladies from the dan-
gerous avator This, 'îowoYer. avas reversed||@@||gerous water. This, however, was reversed
.about 5.30 o'clock yesterday morning, avhen||@@||about 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning, when
[Miss Ivy Schilling, the well-known dancer of||@@||Miss Ivy Schilling, the well-known dancer of
l"Our Miss Gibbs" Company, saved Mr. Tom||@@||"Our Miss Gibbs" Company, saved Mr. Tom
I Walker, ono of tho most skilful surfers avho||@@||Walker, one of the most skilful surfers who
ifrequcnt the South Steyne beach.||@@||frequent the South Steyne beach.
I Walker had boen shooting the breakers for||@@||Walker had been shooting the breakers for
somo timo, when a wave carried him Into deep||@@||some time, when a wave carried him into deep
¡water. He stntos that ho men was seized avlth||@@||water. He states that he then was seized with
violent cramp In the stomach, and throw* up||@@||violent cramp in the stomach, and threw up
his banda. Jack Reynolds, tho Manly llfo||@@||his hands. Jack Reynolds, the Manly life-
savor, was basking on tbo bench, not being on||@@||saver, was basking on tbe beach, not being on
duty; and ho took no notice of Walker going||@@||duty; and he took no notice of Walker going
under for the simple reason that he knew bim||@@||under for the simple reason that he knew him
to bo a strong savlmmor. Walker said he||@@||to be a strong swimmer. Walker said he
realised this avould Ilkoly occur, and felt lils||@@||realised this would likely occur, and felt his
position to be all tho moro desperate on that||@@||position to be all the more desperate on that
account. Just as ho avaB faced with this||@@||account. Just as he was faced with this
ordeal he noticed somoono savlmmlng strongly||@@||ordeal he noticed someone swimming strongly
towards him. Ho aa*as talton hold of, and||@@||towards him. He was taken hold of, and
assisted Into shallow water. By this tlmoi||@@||assisted into shallow water. By this time
"Happy" Eyre, the relieving bench attendant, i||@@||"Happy" Eyre, the relieving bench attendant,
had da-shed In to his assistance. Both wero j||@@||had dashed in to his assistance. Both were
surprised to see that Walker's rescuer was al||@@||surprised to see that Walker's rescuer was a
girl. She had handled the emergency coolly||@@||girl. She had handled the emergency coolly
and expertly, and there avns considerable en-||@@||and expertly, and there was considerable en-
thusiasm when abo helped the bench attendant||@@||thusiasm when she helped the bench attendant
drag Walker out of tho water. After avork-1||@@||drag Walker out of the water. After work-
Ing on tbo young mnn for some minutes ho j||@@||ing on the young man for some minutes he
recovered. Walker attributes bis trouble to||@@||recovered. Walker attributes his trouble to
going Into tho'watcr too soon after breakfast.||@@||going into the water too soon after breakfast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210826 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRADES AND LABOUR. j||@@||TRADES AND LABOUR. j
-«||@@||------------
PArtüIirn«!' fCOnKTIlYV TWAItlj.||@@||FARRIERS' (COUNTRY) BOARD.
Mr ,T. Callosa presltled at the mcellnit- of the||@@||Mr. T. Carloss presided at the meeting of the
Farriers' (Countrj) Uoanl yesterday, "vidence on||@@||Farriers' (Country) Board yesterday, Evidence on
behalf of elie employers waa given hy Albert Thom is |||@@||behalf of the employers was given by Albert Thomas
Woolford, a muster farrier and painter at Moree. lie||@@||Woolford, a master farrier and painter at Moree. He
Blatcd that the Itast skilled work of the farrier wus||@@||stated that the least skilled work of the farrier was
horseshoiing He «Hil not think floorwork took lontf||@@||horseshoeing. He did not think floorwork took long
to li-ain. A lae! of l8 ought to he a good doorman||@@||to learn. A lad of 18 ought to he a good floorman
in two to two ant) a half yntra if he had any ambition||@@||in two to two and a half years if he had any ambition
ni the trade. He bad no objeetion to the weekly||@@||in the trade. He had no objeetion to the weekly
engagement, provided it vtai rated hy the hour.||@@||engagement, provided it was rated by the hour.
I'armers and inailcouch drivers came Into the towns||@@||Farmers and mailcoach drivers came into the towns
at ii regular hours, anil the niture of the country work||@@||at irregular hours, and the nature of the country work
differed in that tvny from eity work, where the ¡||@@||differed in that way from city work, where the
opportunities for shoeing weie better during the day-||@@||opportunities for shoeing were better during the day-
time. Horseshoeing Waa not so difficult to learn aai||@@||time. Horseshoeing was not so difficult to learn as
Eieldlery malang. I||@@||saddlery making.
Mr. I". 11 Marshall: And not so diflicidt as tho j||@@||Mr. P.B. Marshall: And not so difficult as the
leal nina; nf millinery.||@@||learning of millinery.
Witness said thal farriers he had met did not moke||@@||Witness said that farriers he had met did not make
a Bindy of the anatomy of a horse's foot,.||@@||a study of the anatomy of a horse's foot,.
Mr. M. Henwood: I will show you (hat a horse||@@||Mr. M. Henwood: I will show you that a horse-
thoer has to know the anatomy of a horse's foot||@@||shoer has to know the anatomy of a horse's foot.
-Mua - the opinion of a painter, not a furrier.||@@||Y???? is the opinion of a painter, not a farrier.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211255 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DEPARTURES-MAY 27.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES-MAY 27.
Ophir, RMS, for London, via ports, Orontes, RMS,||@@||Ophir, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Orontes, R.M.S.,
for Brisbane kanowna, s, tor Melbourne, Adelaide and||@@||for Brisbane; Kanowna, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and
Western Australian port», Aorangi, a, for Wellington||@@||Western Australian ports; Aorangi, s, for Wellington
and other New Zealand ports Bombala, s, for Mel||@@||and other New Zealand ports; Bombala, s, for Mel-
bourni. Peregrine, s, for Townsville, via ports, Cran||@@||bourne; Peregrine, s, for Townsville, via ports; Gran-
tala, s ¡or Queensland porta north to Cairns Cavan||@@||tala, s, for Queensland porta north to Cairns; Cavan-
ha, ? for Coffs Harbour, Trial Bay, Bv-ron Bay, via||@@||ba, s, for Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay, Byron Bay, via
I Newcastle Burringbar, s, for Clarence Uiver halla||@@||Newcastle; Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Kalla-
tina, s for Coffs Harbour, Woolgoolga, and Trial Bay,||@@||tina, s, for Coff's Harbour, Woolgoolga, and Trial Bay,
via Newcastle lviltobranks s, lor Richmond Uiver,||@@||via Newcastle; Kiltobranks s, for Richmond River;
'Trlcndship s for Tweed River, karuah, s for Port||@@||Friendship, s, for Tweed River; Karuah, s, for Port
Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud,||@@||Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud,
land Booral Hunter, s for Newcastle Electra, s, for||@@||and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Electra, s, for
Richmond River Rosedale s, for Bellinger Uiver, via||@@||Richmond River; Rosedale, s, for Bellinger River, via
Newcastle, Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie and the||@@||Newcastle; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, and the
Hastings and Wilson rivers, FUcrsllc, s for Camden||@@||Hastings and Wilson rivers; Ellerslie, s, for Camden
Haven Mallina s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Rock||@@||Haven; Mallina, s, for Brisbane, Maryborough, Rock-
hampton, and Townsville Purley, », for vnlwerp, via||@@||hampton, and Townsville; Purley, s, for Antwerp, via
.New-a-th and Port Pirie, \le_a, bqtn, for Wanganui,||@@||Newcastle and Port Pirie,; Alexa, bqtn, for Wanganui,
via Newcastle||@@||via Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15212415 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY TïtAGEDY.||@@||MANLY TRAGEDY.
HTJSBAMD'S THREAT.||@@||HUSBAND'S THREAT.
SCHOOL TEACHER'S PLUCK COMMENDED.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHER'S PLUCK COMMENDED.
The City Coroner (Mr Stopb.cn Murphy)||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Stephen Murphy)
held ah iuquefat je&icrday at the Manly Couit||@@||held an inquest yesterday at the Manly Court-
houso into tho death ol Matthew James Dua||@@||house into the death of Matthew James Dun-
ning, ¿2, a labourei, lately living in Daxllug||@@||ning, 32, a labourer, lately living in Darling-
street, Balmain, who diod at the Mauly||@@||street, Balmain, who died at the Manly
Cottage Hospital on Thuisday night Lro-n||@@||Cottage Hospital on Thursday night from
polboulng, alter attempting to kill his wifo||@@||poisoning, after attempting to kill his wife
by faliooting hei with a revolvor||@@||by shooting her with a revolver.
Alexandoi Dunning, lather of the docoasod,||@@||Alexander Dunning, father of the deceased,
said that his son ,-ebided w ith him at his||@@||said that his son resided with him at his
home, 1W Dailmg-stroet, Balmain||@@||home, 193 Darling-street, Balmain.
Tho Coi oner Do you ¿now any reason why||@@||The Coroner : Do you know any reason why
his wifo left him'-No, I do not||@@||his wife left him ? - No, I do not.
Did ho tell )ou any of hlB troubles?-No, he||@@||Did he tell you any of his troubles ? - No, he
did not make a confidant of me at all||@@||did not make a confidant of me at all.
Dr Hall, who was called in to see tho||@@||Dr. Hall, who was called in to see the
body of tho deceased at the Monly Hospital,||@@||body of the deceased at the Manly Hospital,
said he was shown a bottle On examination||@@||said he was shown a bottle. On examination
ho found it lo smell like prussic acid Death||@@||he found it to smell like prussic acid. Death
In his opinion was duo to heart failure fol-||@@||in his opinion was due to heart failure fol-
lowing on tho ndmiulstratiou of an acute||@@||lowing on the administration of an acute
poison.||@@||poison.
Charles Thompson, u school teaohor from||@@||Charles Thompson, a school teacher from
Young, at present staying at Manly on a hali-||@@||Young, at present staying at Manly on a holi-
day, said he was on the beach at North Stcjno||@@||day, said he was on the beach at North Steyne
at 0 o'clock on Thuisday last Ho saw a in ii||@@||at 5 o'clock on Thursday last. He saw a man
I and woman sitting on the sand about throe||@@||and woman sitting on the sand about three
yards from him After some timo witness||@@||yards from him. After some time witness
heaid the man say, "I told you I would do it,||@@||heard the man say, "I told you I would do it,
uni 1 will ' The couple then cojuinoucod to||@@||and I will." The couple then commenced to
struggle, and ho saw the man draw a revolvor||@@||struggle, and he saw the man draw a revolver
I from his pocket and fire point-blank at tho||@@||from his pocket and fire point-blank at the
worn in Ho was about to Uro again, when||@@||woman. He was about to fire again, when
j witness ran over and caught him from behind,||@@||witness ran over and caught him from behind.
1 hoy struggled for some minutes, and tho m in||@@||They struggled for some minutes, and the man
said, "Look out, old mau, or I'll do for you,||@@||said, "Look out, old man, or I'll do for you,
too " Witness eventually succeeded in ob-||@@||too." Witness eventually succeeded in ob-
taining the revolvor They fell apart, and||@@||taining the revolvor. They fell apart, and
a'tcr going a few yards Dunning drew some-||@@||after going a few yards Dunning drew some-
thing, which witness first thought was a re-||@@||thing, which witness first thought was a re-
volver, from his pocket, and put It to his||@@||volver, from his pocket, and put it to his
mouth Witness then saw it was a small||@@||mouth. Witness then saw it was a small
I bottle containing a fluid Tho man, with a||@@||bottle containing a fluid. The man, with a
eiy of "I came prepared for this," drank the||@@||cry of "I came prepared for this," drank the
contents He Immediately fell struggling to||@@||contents. He immediately fell struggling to
tho ground The polico arrived shortly after,||@@||the ground. The police arrived shortly after,
and the couplo were removed||@@||and the couple were removed.
Tho Coroner Did the woman fall when||@@||The Coroner : Did the woman fall when
shot'-They were both lying down, and bIic||@@||shot ? - They were both lying down, and she
¡ fell back||@@||fell back.
Is it true that there were men standing||@@||Is it true that there were men standing
I about, and gave > ou no assistance during the||@@||about, and gave you no assistance during the
struggle7-Thero were plenty after It was||@@||struggle ? - There were plenty after it was
over, but during tho struggle those who wero||@@||over, but during the struggle those who were
thero did not appear to be anxious to come||@@||there did not appear to be anxious to come
lo my assistance||@@||to my assistance.
The Coroner Well, Mr Thompson, I think||@@||The Coroner : Well, Mr. Thompson, I think
it is right to say that I heartily agree with||@@||it is right to say that I heartily agree with
what has been said In the proís rogardlng||@@||what has been said in the press regarding
the courage you displayed on that occasion||@@||the courage you displayed on that occasion.
WitncEB Thank you, your Worship||@@||Witness : Thank you, your Worship.
Catherine Jugers, !h ing at 1S7 Riloy-street,||@@||Catherine Jugers, living at 187 Riley-street,
city, Bald sho had known the deceased nnd his||@@||city, said she had known the deceased and his
wife for over eight >ears On Wednesday last||@@||wife for over eight years. On Wednesday last
he called at witness's house with his little||@@||he called at witness's house with his little
Bon nnd stajed for about an hour He told||@@||son, and stayed for about an hour. He told
witness that he was going to Penshurst to||@@||witness that he was going to Penshurst to
Bee his little girl on Sundav, nnd on Monday||@@||see his little girl on Sunday, and on Monday
would go to Manly and do for the lot of thom,||@@||would go to Manly and do for the lot of them,
ns life was not worth living without his wi'o||@@||as life was not worth living without his wige.
Dunning blamed a ccrtnin woman for Fcpnrat||@@||Dunning blamed a certain woman for separat-
Ing him from his w Iff and ho threatened to||@@||ing him from his wife, and he threatened to
do for her also Witness could sav, however,||@@||do for her also. Witness could say, however,
that the woman lind nothing to do with It||@@||that the woman had nothing to do with it.
The Coroner- What was (he trouble'-Dun-||@@||The Coroner : What was the trouble ? - Dun-
ning often threatened to do for Mrs Dunning||@@||ning often threatened to do for Mrs. Dunning
during their quarrels||@@||during their quarrels.
What Bort of temper lind he'-When npsot||@@||What sort of temper had he ? - When upset
ho was ven' violent She had never seon hi n||@@||he was very violent. She had never seen him
Ill-use his wife||@@||ill-use his wife.
Tho Coroner found that Donning died from||@@||The Coroner found that Dunning died from
the effects of prussic acid poisoning, adminis-||@@||the effects of prussic acid poisoning, adminis-
tered by himself||@@||tered by himself.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213952 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NOTED MISSIONAEY.||@@||A NOTED MISSIONARY.
? ???? - . ...»||@@||---------
DEATH OF MR. JAMES jrATlTERS.t||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES MATHERS.
I Mr. James Mathers, City Missionary, died||@@||Mr. James Mathers, City Missionary, died
yesterday morning, in Sydney Hospital, at the I||@@||yesterday morning, in Sydney Hospital, at the
ago of 59. About a fortnight ago Mr. Mathers '||@@||age of 59. About a fortnight ago Mr. Mathers
was suddenly stricken with Illness while I||@@||was suddenly stricken with illness while
standing In the Mission Hall on the Rocks area, '||@@||standing in the Mission Hall on the Rocks area,
prior to conducting a meeting. Sir James||@@||prior to conducting a meeting. Sir James
Graham was summoned, and he at onco ordered||@@||Graham was summoned, and he at once ordered
the removal of tho patient to tho Sydney Hos-||@@||the removal of tho patient to tho Sydney Hos-
pital. Mr. Mathers, howevor, gradually sank.||@@||pital. Mr. Mathers, however, gradually sank.
j James Mathers, one of tho best known City||@@||James Mathers, one of the best known City
| Missionaries, was born In Lurgan, In tho||@@||Missionaries, was born in Lurgan, in the
county of Armagh, In ireland, but when a||@@||county of Armagh, in Ireland, but when a
, child ho was taken to Scotland, and there cdu||@@||child he was taken to Scotland, and there edu-
Icated. He was for a long time la tho employ||@@||cated. He was for a long time in the employ
of Mr. Alex. Findlay, one of tho best known||@@||of Mr. Alex. Findlay, one of tho best known
brldgo-bulldcrs of tho world, but Mr. Mathers'.||@@||brldge-bulldcrs of the world, but Mr. Mathers'
, heart was In philanthropic and rollglous work,||@@||heart was in philanthropic and religious work,
and tho vvholo of his sparo momonts in 2,1||@@||and the whole of his spare momonts in 23
years was devoted to it. Ho arrived In Syd||@@||years was devoted to it. He arrived in Syd-
. noy In March, ISO", and shortly afterwards was||@@||ney in March, 1897, and shortly afterwards was
appointed City Missionary at Miller's Point||@@||appointed City Missionary at Miller's Point
j and tho Rocks area, whoro his ñamo for tho||@@||and tho Rocks area, whore his name for the
1 last 14 years has been a household word. His||@@||last 14 years has been a household word. His
Sunday morning breakfasts to tho poor, regu-||@@||Sunday morning breakfasts to tho poor, regu-
larly arranged by him, wero looked forward to <||@@||larly arranged by him, were looked forward to
with delight .by many of tho Domain "doss-I||@@||with delight by many of the Domain "doss-
ers" and city "rebels," who gathorcd nt the||@@||ers" and city "rebels," who gathered at the
Mission Hall every Sunday .morning. In this i||@@||Mission Hall every Sunday morning. In this
way Mr. Mathers and his associates did valu- '||@@||way Mr. Mathers and his associates did valu-
able work amongst a class of the community||@@||able work amongst a class of the community
not reached by tire Churches.||@@||not reached by the Churches.
The Mission Hall In which he laboured used||@@||The Mission Hall in which he laboured used
to bo a Roman Catholic Church, but later tho||@@||to be a Roman Catholic Church, but later the
Government resumed It nnd other buildings In||@@||Government resumed it and other buildings in
tbe vicinity, nnd it was utilised first as a||@@||tbe vicinity, and it was utilised first as a
comont r.toro, and then as a doss-house. Two||@@||cement store, and then as a doss-house. Two
hundred and fifty mon lay there between chalk; I||@@||hundred and fifty men lay there between chalk-
I ed lines nightly, but Mr. Mathers pointed out||@@||ed lines nightly, but Mr. Mathers pointed out
1 to the Government that It was spending £500||@@||to the Government that it was spending £500
a year In tho manufacturo of loafers, aod bo,||@@||a year in the manufacture of loafers, and he
would undertako to convert some of thom at]||@@||would undertako to convert some of them at
' any rate Into useful citizens. The lato Mr.||@@||any rate into useful citizens. The late Mr.
O'sullivan and Mr. Waddell, then State Trea-||@@||O'Sullivan and Mr. Waddell, then State Trea-
surer, listened sympathetically, and tho use||@@||surer, listened sympathetically, and the use
of tho building was granted at a nominal||@@||of the building was granted at a nominal
rcntnl.||@@||rental.
Mr. Mnthors' converts Included several doe||@@||Mr. Mathers' converts included several doc-
tors who had been victims to drink, a collogo||@@||tors who had been victims to drink, a colloge
< friend of ono of the Governors of Now South||@@||friend of one of the Governors of New South
Wales, a notorious burglar, a converted pugil-||@@||Wales, a notorious burglar, a converted pugil-
ist, and n. lapsed Baptist minister. Then thero||@@||ist, and a lapsed Baptist minister. Then there
was tho case of Curley, onco a burglar and||@@||was the case of Curley, once a burglar and
| prlza-flghtor, now a prominent workor In tho||@@||prize-flghtor, now a prominent worker in the
City Mission, and mapy of tho worst form of||@@||City Mission, and many of the worst form of
i "dead boats" from tho Domain and from tho||@@||"dead beats" from the Domain and from the
slums of the city.||@@||slums of the city.
In addition to lils special Sunday morning||@@||In addition to his special Sunday morning
work. Mr. Mathers was most energetic in lils||@@||work, Mr. Mathers was most energetic in his
I ordinary mission work, for In addition to tho||@@||ordinary mission work, for in addition to the
Sunday sorvices and week-day meetings ho||@@||Sunday sorvices and week-day meetings he
had a flourishing Sunday-bchnol, a Band of||@@||had a flourishing Sunday-school, a Band of
Hope, and a sewing class. Thom was a gym-||@@||Hope, and a sewing class. There was a gym-
nasium tor the boys, who also provided tho||@@||nasium tor the boys, who also provided the
mission with a well-trained brass band from||@@||mission with a well-trained brass band from
thoir own ranks, and tho poor and tho sick||@@||their own ranks, and the poor and the sick
wore dally visited nnd relieved by tho mis-||@@||were daily visited and relieved by the mis-
sionary and his associates.||@@||sionary and his associates.
Mr. Mathers leavos a wife, four sons, and||@@||Mr. Mathers leaves a wife, four sons, and
one daughter. The funeral will take placo||@@||one daughter. The funeral will take place
this afternoon, at Rookwood. _||@@||this afternoon, at Rookwood.
--"||@@||-------------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15214135 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN THE KING.||@@||IN THE RING.
SPLENDID HORSEMANSHIP.||@@||SPLENDID HORSEMANSHIP.
The talk of the day was the exhibition of||@@||The talk of the day was the exhibition of
riding by some of Australia's finest eques-||@@||riding by some of Australia's finest eques-
triennes It foil upon the sightseers-even||@@||triennes It felll upon the sightseers-even
thoso accustomed to good riding-as some-j||@@||those accustomed to good riding-as some-
thing,unexpected and altogether out of thoi||@@||thing, unexpected and altogether out of the
way One particular point about It was that]||@@||way. One particular point about it was that
it practically resolved Itself Into tho side-||@@||it practically resolved itself into the side-
saddle versus the straddle-seat for (ladies on;||@@||saddle versus the straddle-seat for ladies on
horseback There were well-known exponents,||@@||horseback. There were well-known exponents,
of the former there, but two young ladles from!||@@||of the former there, but two young ladles from
Tasmania-Miss Mona Fogg and Mlss'Dollyj||@@||Tasmania—-Miss Mona Fogg and Miss 'Dolly
Fogg, ana Miss Burley, of Victoria gavo a|||@@||Fogg, and Miss Burley, of Victoria gave a
rcielatlon of what It means to a woman^Therei||@@||revelation of what it means to a woman.There
Is grace-an eye-filling picture-In a lad} In al||@@||is grace—-an eye-filling picture—-in a lady in a
dark blue habit mounted on a fine boree but||@@||dark blue habit mounted on a fine horse, but
when It comes to getting oAcr hird stiff||@@||when it comes to getting over hard stiff
fences, and high walls the other method hasj||@@||fences, and high walls the other method has
unquestionable adv-intagcs There is safety i||@@||unquestionable advantages. There is safety
with the saddlo between the knees The rlderl||@@||with the saddle between the knees. The rider
must have moro confidence and consequently;||@@||must have more confidence and consequently
must be able to ride better These young||@@||must be able to ride better. These young
ladles were the perfection of horsemanship I||@@||ladies were the perfection of horsemanship.
I Two of them went so far In their practice as!||@@||Two of them went so far in their practice as
1 to ride in the Ted Slotn style, and th« Judb-I||@@||to ride in the Ted Sloan style, and the Judg-
mont and nerve displayed drew from all horse-1||@@||ment and nerve displayed drew from all horse-
men the most enthusiastic admlratiou Miss||@@||men the most enthusiastic admiration. Miss
Julian, of Yass, Miss Garbutt of Albury and||@@||Julian, of Yass, Miss Garbutt of Albury, and
Miss Kirk, who took part in the contest were||@@||Miss Kirk, who took part in the contest were
also seen to be accomplished riders and alto-||@@||also seen to be accomplished riders, and alto-
gether it wai one of the most superb exhi-||@@||gether it wasone of the most superb exhi-
bitions that could be desired||@@||bitions that could be desired.
Fifteen horses were entered, and the ladies||@@||Fifteen horses were entered, and the ladies
changed their mounts frequently each riding||@@||changed their mounts frequently each riding
two or moro One of the contestants, Lad}||@@||two or more. One of the contestants, Lady
Betty, had a mishap at the fence near the||@@||Betty, had a mishap at the fence near the
Suttor stand-the one which tries them all||@@||Suttor stand-the one which tries them all,
owing to the short distance between it ind||@@||owing to the short distance between it and
the prei ious one Hei rider carno out of the||@@||the previous one. Her rider came out of the
saddle, but mounted agiln, and took c\er}||@@||saddle, but mounted again, and took every-
thlng else without mishap After the trials||@@||thlng else without mishap. After the trials
Miss Kirk on Sunrise, Miss Mona Togg on||@@||Miss Kirk on Sunrise, Miss Mona Fogg on
Dimboola, Miss Garbutt on Sunlight and Miss||@@||Dimboola, Miss Garbutt on Sunlight and Miss
Dolly Fogg on "ioung Highlander and Hamlet,||@@||Dolly Fogg on Young Highlander and Hamlet,
wcro sent for a final test and the first prize||@@||were sent for a final test and the first prize
oventually went to Youug Highlander second||@@||eventually went to Young Highlande, second
to Sunrise and third to Himlct||@@||to Sunrise, and third to Hamlet.
Two other equestrienne events were on tho||@@||Two other equestrienne events were on the
programme-the ' Walker and Hall" and||@@||programme-the "Walker and Hall" and
the amatour They weie not for||@@||the amateur They were not for
hurdle Jumpers Tho prizes wero for the||@@||hurdle Jumpers. The prizes were for the
. best riders and the Judges had anything but I||@@||best riders and the Judges had anything but
lan tasj task to make a selection from a col-]||@@||an easy task to make a selection from a col-
lection of fine horsewomen There were ten||@@||lection of fine horsewomen. There were ten
for the first-mentioned and twelve for tho|||@@||for the first-mentioned and twelve for the
other Choice of seat as well as the matter!||@@||other. Choice of seat as well as the matter
of costume varied The dirk habit predomi-||@@||of costume varied. The dark habit predomi-
nated, but hats ranged from tho orthodo\||@@||nated, but hats ranged from the orthodox
hard black to tho solar topeo and tho|||@@||hard black to the solar topee and the
I panama The latter hld pirticuiarlv the air of j||@@||panama. The latter had particularly the air of
the Australian bush about It and under the||@@||the Australian bush about it, and under the
hot sun it perhaps carried a better effect is I||@@||hot sun it perhaps carried a better effect as
far as appearances were concerned With'||@@||far as appearances were concerned. With
the exception of the winner In the||@@||the exception of the winner in the
"Wilker aud Hall ' (Mrs Cass El-||@@||"Wailker and Hall ' (Mrs Cass El-
liott) the other prlzo-taktr (Miss Katie||@@||liott) the other prlze-taker (Miss Katie
Mcphillamy) and Miss Dolli Fogg, who was||@@||McPhillamy) and Miss Dolly Fogg, who was
highly commoi.dcd, rodo astride Airs Elliott||@@||highly commended, rode astride. Mrs Elliott
looked a handsomo figure in an easy seat,||@@||looked a handsome figure in an easy seat,
guiding her steed with practised hand, and||@@||guiding her steed with practised hand, and
as tho list of entrants was i representative||@@||as the list of entrants was a representative
one her win must be ta.icn r.B a great||@@||one her win must be taken as a great
achievement Sho was loudly applauded||@@||achievement. She was loudly applauded.
The scarlet coats carno out for the stiff||@@||The scarlet coats came out for the stiff
fences and the wall Jump In the "Llndeman's"||@@||fences and the wall Jump in the "Lindeman's"
hunters' contest There wore some of the||@@||hunters' contest. There were some of the
old ring favourites among them including||@@||old ring favourites among them, including
Highland Liddle Blucgoun, Sunrise, and||@@||Highland Laddie, Bluegown, Sunrise, and
Cambo||@@||Cambo.
Some good Jumping was shown by several of||@@||Some good Jumping was shown by several of
the lessei known Thcro was but one in the||@@||the lesser known. There was but one in the
whole lot that cleared all the fences and waK||@@||whole lot that cleared all the fences and wal
without a touch-Sunrise Experience told||@@||without a touch-Sunrise. Experience told
and the efforts of thoso not so practised fell||@@||and the efforts of those not so practised fell
short of the old stager s performance Sunrise||@@||short of the old stager's performance. Sunrise
mado no mistakes Ion brought forth plenty of||@@||made no mistakes. Ian brought forth plenty of
applause from the pavilion It was i fine sight||@@||applause from the pavilion. It was a fine sight
to seo this powerful animal taking long flying||@@||to see this powerful animal taking long flying
leaps at the obstirles His points for the||@@||leaps at the obstacles. His points for the
Jumps howcAC- fell short Neath gave a||@@||jumps. however- fell short. Neath gave a
peculiar display nt the wall on one occasion,||@@||peculiar display at the wall on one occasion,
pushing himself off with his hind legs \n||@@||pushing himself off with his hind legs. An-
othci horse that va as conspicuous was Lord||@@||other horse that was conspicuous was Lord
Islington a big croppcd-tull animal strong||@@||Islington, a big cropped-tail animal, strong
limbed wide-chested He was iltogether a||@@||limbed, wide-chested. He was altogether a
different t}pe to the others His leips vere||@@||different type to the others. His leaps were
carefully taken but without tho dis j an' go||@@||carefully taken but without the dash and go
that appeals to tho spectator||@@||that appeals to the spectator.
When tho string had made the rou " in||@@||When the string had made the round in
turn tho Judges c-illcd out about a d-ven t||@@||turn the Judges cailled out about a dozen of
them for inspection Cambo h*- ' **? ""Jrk||@@||them for inspection. Cambo h*- ' **? ""Jrk
i lass than Sunrise, and these two wero ordered||@@||less than Sunrise, and these two were ordered
to a final test, Tho official time-table was||@@||to a final test, Tho official time-table was
somewhat dislocated. Tho programme was||@@||somewhat dislocated. The programme was
behind. So the parade had been ordered In,||@@||behind. So the parade had been ordered in,
and with the superb specimens of cattle,||@@||and with the superb specimens of cattle,
horses, and vehicles parading on the outside||@@||horses, and vehicles parading on the outside
track tho event was run off. Sunrise web not||@@||track the event was run off. Sunrise was not
to bo beaton, and the second prize went to||@@||to be beaten, and the second prize went to
Cambo.||@@||Cambo.
AWARDS. ;||@@||AWARDS.
I Amateur equestrienne: slito Katie M'Phillamy, 1;||@@||Amateur equestrienne: Miss Katie M'Phillamy, 1;
¡Mia Dolly Forst, h.c||@@||Miss Dolly Fogg, h.c
I' Ladies' hunting erntest: A. Judd's Young Highlander||@@||Ladies' hunting contest: A. Judd's Young Highlander
(Mia Dolly Kosrir), l; A. Jndd's Suiriv (Mis» Kirk),,||@@||(Miss Dolly Fogg), l; A. Judd's Sunrise (Miss Kirk),,
2; Bertram A. Flohm'n riamlet (Mita Dolly Fogg), 3. I||@@||2; Bertram A. Flohm's Hamlet (Miss Dolly Fogg), 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15214637 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISSION ZONE FUND. I||@@||MISSION ZONE FUND.
»||@@||
APPEAU BY THE PRIMATE.||@@||APPEAL BY THE PRIMATE.
A drnwing-room mooting wtis hold yostorday '||@@||A drawing-room meeting was hold yesterday
nftoruoon by tho Archbishop nnd Mrs. Wright||@@||afternoon by the Archbishop and Mrs. Wright
in tho vestíbulo of tho Town Ilnll: which was||@@||in tho vestibule of the Town Hall: which was
orowdod with guests, principally ladlo».* Tho||@@||crowded with guests, principally ladies. The
object ol' tho mooting was to oxplain tho work||@@||object of the meeting was to explain the work
and nccossltlcs of tho Mission Zono Work-||@@||and necessities of the Mission Zone Work-
ers, nnd n strong npponl vvus ninda hy nil||@@||ers, and a strong appeal was made by all
Bjionkers for holp in carrying on tho work.||@@||speakers for help in carrying on the work.
Tho Prlmnto, who IB president of tlip fund,||@@||Tho Prlmate, who is president of the fund,
occupied tho 'chair, nnd was accompatilod by||@@||occupied the chair, and was accompanied by
Sir Matthow Stoph-jii, Archdeacon Boyeo, and||@@||Sir Matthew Stephen, Archdeacon Boyce, and
¡tho Kov. S. D. Yarrlngton organising mis-j||@@||the Rev. S. D. Yarrlngton organising mis-
stonor. ' " 1||@@||sioner.
I Archbishop Wright said they wore thcro to||@@||Archbishop Wright said they were there to
I ask for holp for tho -jjOedlost of'tho cltizetis |||@@||ask for help for the neediest of the citizens
of Sydnoy to rocolvo ii moro ndoqunto aharo||@@||of Sydney to receive a more adequate share
in tho spiritual ministrations of tho Church.||@@||in the spiritual ministrations of the Church.
Whilo Sydnoy was lose--bad than darkest Lon-||@@||While Sydney was less bad than darkest Lon-
don, tho Domain wai. a substituto for tho||@@||don, the Domain was a substitute for the
Thames EmbnnKmont, nnd, though our popu-||@@||Thames Embankment, and, though our popu-
lation was not' so largo as that of London,||@@||lation was not so largo as that of London,
our MlBslon Zono nrea contnlncd 200,000 pco||@@||our Mission Zone area contained 200,000 peo-
Iplo. Tho Lord Mayor was doing-a great||@@||ple. The Lord Mayor was doing a great
doal for somo of the worst districts. (Ap-||@@||deal for some of the worst districts. (Ap-
plause.) But there was still a largo aron||@@||plause.) But there was still a largo area
of distress and povorty. It was not enough||@@||of distress and poverty. It was not enough
to make people's surroundings botter; it waB||@@||to make people's surroundings better; it was
the hoart, tho character, mat thoy must j||@@||the heart, the character, that they must
I touch. Ho hlmsolf lind soon tho message of||@@||touch. He himself had seen the message of
tho Church accomplish transformations ono||@@||the Church accomplish transformations one
would hnvo bollovod impossible. The Mis-||@@||would have believed impossible. The Mis-
sion Zone work had bcon dono so well thal||@@||sion Zone work had been done so well that
It should bo carried furthor. A rogiiinr sys-||@@||it should be carried further. A regular sys-
tem of contributions was needed.||@@||tem of contributions was needed.
Archdeacon Boyeo sHld tho mission zono||@@||Archdeacon Boyce said the mission zone
comprised a very largo section of tho popula-||@@||comprised a very large section of the popula-
tion, and tho great proportion of crime caine||@@||tion, and the great proportion of crime came
form theso two central districts. Thoy aboun-||@@||form [sic.] these two central districts. They aboun-
ded In drunkenness, In povorty, In crime,||@@||ded in drunkenness, in poverty, in crime,
In children who wcro lll-f\d, lll-clothcd, with-||@@||in children who were ill-fed, ill-clothed, with-
out education, without Bpaco to play in. Tho>||@@||out education, without space to play in. The
mission Tjjnd frequently provided monoy for||@@||mission fund frequently provided money for
these people; froquontly the clergyman gavo||@@||these people; frequently the clergyman gave
from his own packet. But tho mission funds||@@||from his own pocket. But the mission funds
wore not meant for such rollet. TUey vvoro||@@||were not meant for such relief. They were
mtant tor tho workers In this zono. Pre-||@@||meant for the workers in this zone. Pre-
vention was bettor than cure. What did tho||@@||vention was better than cure. What did the
workers of tho Mlssiou Zouo do? Thoy tried||@@||workers of the Mission Zone do? They tried
to Improve tho charactor of these people. Thoy||@@||to improve tho character of these people. They
promoted thrift, honesty, sobrloty, temper-||@@||promoted thrift, honesty, sobrioty, temper-
ance- and whoii pcoplo followed in tho Uno||@@||ance; and when people followed in the line
thoy pointed out, they did not need charity.||@@||they pointed out, they did not need charity.
They wcro raised up, and permanently rnlBed.||@@||They were raised up, and permanently raised.
In this Mission Zono work prevention wns||@@||In this Mission Zone work prevention was
olio of tho great alms which ovory ngent||@@||one of the great alms which every agent
tried to effect.||@@||tried to effect.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215545 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
DISCHARGING A REVOLATER.||@@||DISCHARGING A REVOLVER.
At The A\atcr Polia» Court on Wednesday, before'||@@||At The Water Police Court on Wednesday, before
Mr ho\e SM, barren Bated 21 was charged with||@@||Mr. Love, S.M., Warren Bates, 21, was charged with
ha-xnir in Daj street ou Ma* JO discharged a fire-arm||@@||having, in Day-street on May 30, discharged a fire-arm
without lawful e-ccuse. The proprietor of the Unstol||@@||without lawful excuse. The proprietor of the Bristol
Krms Hotel, Sussex and Day streets, stated that he was||@@||Arms Hotel, Sussex and Day streets, stated that he was
at the front of his premises on the night in question||@@||at the front of his premises on the night in question,
when accused in companj with two companions asked||@@||when accused, in company with two companions, asked
to be supplied with liquor As thc> were the wore||@@||to be supplied with liquor. As they were the worse
for drink, they were refused and told thoy had had||@@||for drink, they were refused and told they had had
enough. \ccused then said. Tie got a re\olver,**||@@||enough. Accused then said, "I've got a revolver,"
pulled it out of his pocket, and fired at a lamp patt||@@||pulled it out of his pocket, and fired at a lamp-post
across the street \ large crowd collected and tonte||@@||across the street. A large crowd collected, and some-
one disarmed the accused who with Ms companion, w is||@@||one disarmed the accused, who, with his companion, was
somewhat rou ghi j handled b> the crowd. The weapon||@@||somewhat roughly handled by the crowd. The weapon
was (l.e-chambercd and fully loaded with the excep-||@@||was five-chambered and fully loaded with the excep-
tion of one chamber which held an emptv cartridge Mr||@@||tion of one chamber which held an empty cartridge. Mr.
Io\e said th_t it was a \en dangerous thing for||@@||Love said that it was a very dangerous thing for
drunken men to carr} loaded re^ohcrs. \ccu^ed could||@@||drunken men to carry loaded revolvers. Accused could
consider himct,U a luck* man not to be before the City||@@||consider himself a lucky man not to be before the City
Coroner instead oí before him \ fine of £1 was||@@||Coroner instead of before him. A fine of £1 was
imposed, or in default 'our days imprisonment||@@||imposed, or in default four days imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216075 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.||@@||DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
-1||@@||—*—
YOUNG HUSBAND'S SUICIDE.||@@||YOUNG HUSBAND'S SUICIDE.
SHORTLY AFTER MARRIAGK||@@||SHORTLY AFTER MARRIAGE
HOBART, Sunday.||@@||HOBART, Sunday.
A suicide of a most determined character Avns||@@||A suicide of a most determined character was
brought to light at Hobart on Saturday morn-||@@||brought to light at Hobart on Saturday morn-
ing, AVhen tho dend body of John Large, a||@@||ing, when the dead body of John Large, a
young tinsmith, who resided at Montpellor||@@||young tinsmith, who resided at Montpelier-
placc, Avas recoAcred from the River Derwent||@@||place, was recovered from the River Derwent
a short distance from the centre of the town||@@||a short distance from the centre of the town.
Lnigo Avas married on Tebruary 22 last, but||@@||Large was married on February 22 last, but
this turned out anything but happily, and his||@@||this turned out anything but happily, and his
Avlfo had to seek the shelter of hot p.ironts'||@@||wife had to seek the shelter of her parents'
houbo towards the end of last Aveelt Thero||@@||house towards the end of last week. There
wai no open quarrel, and tho two AVcro to||@@||was not open quarrel, and the two were to-
gothei on Filday evening, AVhen Largo entered||@@||gether on Friday evening, when Large entered
tho rranklln Hotel, a house on tho Quuy side||@@||the Franklin Hotel, a house on the Quay side
ltept by Mt Sam Smith||@@||kept by Mr. Sam Smith.
Calling tho landlord into tho bar parlour,||@@||Calling the landlord into the bar parlour,
Large made some obseiv.vtiou which suggested||@@||Large made some observation which suggested
the existence of an old gtievanco, and, pulling||@@||the existence of an old grievance, and, pulling
out a revolvei, fired live shots at Ibu pub-||@@||out a revolver, fired five shots at the pub-
lican, AVho owed his life to the fact that his||@@||lican, who owed his life to the fact that his
nssatlanl Avas too excited to take anything Uko||@@||assailant was too excited to take anything like
a steady aim The uolse of tlio pistol shots||@@||a steady aim. The noise of the pistol shots
naturally attracted attention to the house, and||@@||naturally attracted attention to the house, and
Lnige was quick enough to mike his escape||@@||Large was quick enough to make his escape.
The last seen of him at that time was lu tho||@@||The last seen of him at that time was in the
course of his disappearance Into the night||@@||course of his disappearance into the night.
lils tciror-stricken Avlfo, who was standing||@@||His terror-stricken wife, who was standing
closo by, heard tho firing, and saw her hus-||@@||close by, heard the firing, and saw her hus-
band running away Sho then returned to Ihe||@@||band running away. She then returned to the
house of her father, Mr Thomas Leo, who||@@||house of her father, Mr. Thomas Lee, who
occupies the Princo Alfred Hotel, In Mac||@@||occupies the Prince Alfred Hotel, in Mac-
quarie-stroet||@@||quarie-street.
Between tho hours of 1 aud 2 In tho morning||@@||Between the hours of 1 aud 2 in the morning
Mrs Largo Avas aroused by her husband, AVho||@@||Mrs. Large was aroused by her husband, who
was v. binti lug and throwing stones ut her||@@||was whistling and throwing stones at her
bedroom wlndoAV. She got up and tpoko to||@@||bedroom window. She got up and spoke to
him through the Avlndow, but declined, on tc||@@||him through the window, but declined, on ac-
count of tho lateness of the houi, to go down||@@||count of the lateness of the hour, to go down
to him Sho suggested that ho should go to||@@||to him. She suggested that he should go to
theil now 1>-established home and lost With||@@||their newly-established home and rest. With
this tho deceased went away, and nothing||@@||this the deceased went away, and nothing
moro Avns hcird'or seen of lum until early on||@@||more was heard or seen of him until early on
Saturday morning, a» hen a party of bathers||@@||Saturday morning, when a party of bathers
found a hat and a letter near the powder||@@||found a hat and a letter near the powder
iotty||@@||jetty.
Tho letter stnted "My body v> 111 be found||@@||The letter stated: "My body will be found
near tin- powder jetty Jack Largo " This noto||@@||near the powder jetty. Jack Large." This note
AV is handed to the police and during the||@@||was handed to the police, and during the
mornitur Police-sergeant Ward, dragging in||@@||morning Police-sergeant Ward, dragging in
the Alclnity, carno across Largo's body lloatlng||@@||the vicinity, came across Large's body floating
in Avntor four fathoms deep 7ft away from tho||@@||in water four fathoms deep 7ft away from the
jetty Thero aviis an ugly wound in the bend,||@@||jetty. There was an ugly wound in the head,
which suggested that Ino deceased had turned||@@||which suggested that the deceased had turned
tho sixth chamber of his revolver upon hlra||@@||the sixth chamber of his revolver upon him-
|solf just boforo falling Into the Avator Tho||@@||self just before falling into the water. The
deceased a» as only 2G vears of ago and much||@@||deceased was only 26 years of age, and much
8>rapathv is felt for his girl widow, Avho re-||@@||sympathy is felt for his girl widow, who re-
ceived tho news of her husband's end in tho||@@||ceived the news of her husband's end in the
room AAhere but a few das s before her wedding||@@||room where but a few days before her wedding
festivities wero held||@@||festivities were held.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217186 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PITT-STEEET COLLISIOH.'||@@||THE PITT-STEEET COLLISION.
-.||@@||
I DEATH OF A CAB-DRIVER.||@@||DEATH OF A CAB-DRIVER.
Tho adjournod Inquest regarding the death||@@||The adjourned inquest regarding the death
of William Wright, a middlo-aged cab-driver,||@@||of William Wright, a middlo-aged cab-driver,
which took placo at Sydney Hospital on||@@||which took place at Sydney Hospital on
December 22 from injuries received in a col-||@@||December 22 from injuries received in a col-
lision botwoon his cab and a railway tram In||@@||lision between his cab and a railway tram In
Pitt-street, on December 3 was continued at||@@||Pitt-street, on December 3 was continued at
clio Coroner's Court yesterday||@@||the Coroner's Court yesterday.
Tho driver of tho car, William Ernest Savf||@@||The driver of the car, William Ernest Sawyer
yor, was present in court||@@||was present in court.
Mr Hammond (instructed by Messrs Law||@@||Mr Hammond (instructed by Messrs Law-
lonce, Son, and M Donald) watched tho case||@@||rence, Son, and M'Donald) watched the case
In tho interests of tho docoased's relatives||@@||in the interests of the deceased's relatives
Mr norman appeared for the Railway Com-||@@||Mr Herman appeared for the Railway Com-
missioners||@@||missioners
John Joseph Boakc, a bootmaker lhing at||@@||John Joseph Beake, a bootmaker living at
Sandringham, said ho was walking up Pitt||@@||Sandringham, said he was walking up Pitt
street on the afternoon of December 21 when||@@||street on the afternoon of December 3 when
tho cab-driver callod out Ho looked round||@@||tho cab-driver called out. He looked round
and saw tho cab coming round the fencing||@@||and saw the cab coming round the fencing
of the sewerage works A tram was coming||@@||of the sewerage works. A tram was coming
from Uio direction of Markot-stroet and||@@||from the direction of Markot-street and
Wright hailed the di iver The car struck||@@||Wright hailed the driver. The car struck
the vehicle, and AVrlght was thrown on lo||@@||the vehicle, and Wright was thrown on to
tho roadway Tho tram did not stop until||@@||tho roadway. The tram did not stop until
it rtmclied tho Park-stroot stopping-place||@@||it reached the Park-stroot stopping-place
In ansAVor to tho coroner, witness said li||@@||In answer to the coroner, witness said if
the tram drivor had been on tho look-out ho||@@||the tram driver had been on the look-out he
could b ive soon tho man on the tramline||@@||could have seen the man on the tramline.
The car appoared to be going faster than||@@||The car appeared to be going faster than
usual||@@||usual
Horace Mockboll, a roffno merchant, who||@@||Horace Mockboll, a coffee merchant, who
was a i assongor on the tram, said an It ap-||@@||was a passenger on the tram, said as it ap-
proached tho School of Arts ho heard the||@@||proached the School of Arts he heard the
di iver clanging tho gong Almost Immed-||@@||driver clanging the gong. Almost Immed-
iately thoro ivas a collision||@@||iately there was a collision
Alfred Harman, a resident of Cardigon||@@||Alfred Harman, a resident of Cardigan
streot. Globo, Bald he was standing in Pitt||@@||street. Glebe, said he was standing in Pitt
stroot nour tho barricade, at tho time of the||@@||street near the barricade, at the time of the
accident The ü am was tra\elling at the||@@||accident. The tram was travelling at the
ordinary spood but ho did not notice it||@@||ordinary speed but he did not notice it
slnckon at all before tho collision||@@||slacken at all before the collision.
At this stage tho hearing was further ad-||@@||At this stage the hearing was further ad-
journod until AVodnesday woek||@@||journed until Wednesday week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217886 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! ANTARCTICA.||@@||ANTARCTICA.
-«||@@||-----0-----
LETTER FROM AMUNDSEtf.||@@||LETTER FROM AMUNDSEN.
. A BAX OF WHALES NOTE.||@@||A BAY OF WHALES NOTE.
LONDON, Juno 7.||@@||LONDON, June 7.
Captain Amundsen, in ii Ict'tcr to the||@@||Captain Amundsen, in a letter to the
'Times," tinted February 0, gives reasons||@@||'Times," dated February 9, gives reasons
for originally believing that the Bay it||@@||for originally believing that the Bay of
iVliales was produced by underlying land||@@||Whales was produced by underlying land
ir rising ground, and stales that, those||@@||of rising ground, and states that, those
.vere confirmed when he saw the forma-1||@@||were confirmed when he saw the forma-
ilc-.is more clearly. They were sharply'||@@||tions more clearly. They were sharply
iellncd, and at the southern end he dis-'||@@||defined, and at the southern end he dis-
lïnctly discerned hills and valleys, indi-||@@||inctly discerned hills and valleys, indi-
cating that the underlying land or'shoals||@@||cating that the underlying land or shoals
icre had arrested the course of a mighty||@@||here had arrested the course of a mighty
¡lacier and forced It out to either side.||@@||glacier and forced it out to either side.
Captain Amundsen christened the ¡»ta-||@@||Captain Amundsen christened the sta-
lon established at latitude 7» degrees 40||@@||tion established at latitude 78 degrees 40
tilnutes south Framheim.||@@||minutes south Framheim.
Ho said he intended to establish his||@@||He said he intended to establish his
nain depot at SO degrees, and a smaller i||@@||main depot at 80 degrees, and a smaller
me as far south as possible. He hoped||@@||one as far south as possible. He hoped
o reach latitude 83 with the smaller de||@@||to reach latitude 83 with the smaller de-
.lot in autumn before the darle season.||@@||pot in autumn before the dark season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218547 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDGE FOR GEORGES RIVER.||@@||BRIDGE FOR GEORGE'S RIVER.
A deputation representing (ho municipal||@@||A deputation representing the municipal
councils of Rockdale, Sans Souci Progress As-||@@||councils of Rockdale, Sans Souci Progress As-
sociation, and tho residents of tho southern||@@||sociation, and the residents of the southern
hldo of George's River, asked tho Minister for||@@||side of George's River, asked the Minister for
Works to-day to establish some means "f||@@||Works to-day to establish some means of
e'omniunlcntiwn bntwecn Rocky Point and Com-||@@||communication between Rocky Point and Com-
mons Point. They put forward very strong||@@||mons Point. They put forward very strong
claims for tho construction of n bridge, and||@@||claims for the construction of a bridge, and
pointed out thnt 30 years ago Sir Henry Parke.s||@@||pointed out that 30 years ago Sir Henry Parkes
had houndlngs taken for that purpose During||@@||had soundings taken for that purpose. During
tho past 10 yonrs tho district had gono ahead||@@||the past 10 years the district had gone ahead
b- leap.-, and bounds, and the population lind||@@||by leaps and bounds, and the population had
Increasod by 16,000. Tho bridge, which it was||@@||increased by 16,000. The bridge, which it was
ostlmtited would cost about £20,000, would||@@||estimated would cost about £20,000, would
shorton the lourney to Cronulla by two or||@@||shorten the journey to Cronulla by two or
thrco milos. Should tho Minister find It Inex-||@@||three miles. Should the Minister find it inex-
pedient to build the bridge, they hopod ho||@@||pedient to build the bridge, they hoped he
would establish a punt oorvlco, or, falling that,||@@||would establish a punt service, or, failing that, a ferry.
n M°r Griffith. In roply, said ho would 'havo||@@||Mr. Griffith, in reply, said he would have
soundings taken, and If tho bridgo would cost||@@||soundings taken, and if the bridge would cost
the small sum that had boon montiouod >io||@@||the small sum that had been mentioned he
would havo It built. On tho other hand, hovy||@@||would have it built. On the other hand, how-
ovor thoy could not expect hlm^to net if ino||@@||ever, they could not expect him to act if the
nrico was excessive. Ho heliovod that 4v.>ry||@@||price was excessive. He believed that every
Government sorvioo should bo solf-supporting.||@@||Government service should be self-supporting,
and It ho gnvo thom a fen y fares would havo||@@||and if he gave them a ferry fares would have
to bo paid. ^^______^___||@@||to be paid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219122 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MDY HALLE.||@@||LADY HALLE.
Lady Halle, the world's greatest woman||@@||Lady Halle, the world's greatest woman
Molinist. -died recently at Berlin, aged 72.||@@||violinist, died recently at Berlin, aged 72.
Boro at Brunn, in Moravia, where her father||@@||Born at Brunn, in Moravia, where her father
*.« organist and conductor at the cathedral,||@@||was organist and conductor at the cathedral,
«be showed tslgns of musical talent at the||@@||she showed slgns of musical talent at the
«« >. ago of 3 years. Her father then decided||@@||early age of 3 years. Her father then decided
>W his little Wilhelmina should study the||@@||that his little Wilhelmina should study the
.»«»o. But at ti years of ago the child toota||@@||piano. But at 6 years of ago the child took
* Sreat fancy to her brother's violin. She||@@||a great fancy to her brother's violin. She
ways watched bim practising with rapt at||@@||always watched bim practising with rapt at
"ntion, and when no one was about she would||@@||tention, and when no one was about she would
'akc down the violin, and praetlso on It hor||@@||take down the violin, and practise on it her
.felf, Though her hands wero remarknbly||@@||self. Though her hands were remarkably
«mall, and she could liurdly hold tho instru-||@@||small, and she could hardly hold the instru-
ment, sim managed to produce some oxqu!||@@||ment, she managed to produce some exqui-
»Ile nMcs. lu those days it was considered||@@||site notes. ln those days it was considered
""'""'nliio for a girl to play tho violin, so||@@||unfeminine for a girl to play the violin, so
"I her practising was dono hy stealth. How-||@@||all her practising was done by stealth. How-
ler, one day, ¡u spito of her precautions,||@@||ever, one day, ¡n spite of her precautions,
her father heard her, and thluklng it ivao his||@@||her father heard her, and thinking it was his
hoy, entered for the purposo of praising his||@@||boy, entered for the purpose of praising his
»"tie playing: when, to his surprise, ho||@@||poetic playing: when, to his surprise, he
ound it was his little daughter. "Please,||@@||found it was his little daughter. "Please,
'atber, forgive me," she implored. "I will||@@||fatber, forgive me," she implored. "I will
?wer do a again."||@@||never do it again."
But hei father, seeing her heart yvas in the||@@||But her father, seeing her heart was in the
«win, then and there instructed her hlm||@@||violin, then and there instructed her hlm-
*«". Afterwards she received lessons from||@@||self. Afterwards she received lessons from
Professor Jansen, and made her debut at||@@||Professor Jansen, and made her debut at
\ lenna before she was eight.||@@||Vienna before she was eight.
She made her Qrsl appearance In London at||@@||She made her first appearance in London at
wie. plajlng at the Philharmonic concerts.||@@||nine, plajlng at the Philharmonic concerts.
Then a series of concerts on tho Continent||@@||Then a series of concerts on the Continent
.ollowecl.||@@||followed.
At 24 she appeared for the first time in||@@||At 24 she appeared for the first time in
Paris, and a year afterwardB married there||@@||Paris, and a year afterwards married there
Luth|g Norman, a Swedish musician. AB||@@||Vudvig Norman, a Swedish musician. As
«mo .Norman Nerada she leappeared In Lon-||@@||Mme. Norman Neruda she reappeared in Lon-
don In 18t>!i at the Philharmonic concerts.||@@||don in 1869 at the Philharmonic concerts.
During the winter of the samo year she took||@@||During the winter of the same year she took
lie first violin at the Monday 'Pops," with||@@||the first violin at the Monday 'Pops," with
»hlcli she was afterwards lons associated.||@@||whichi she was afterwards long associated.
Her hubband died In 18S5 Three years||@@||Her husband died In 18S5. Three years
later sim married Sir Charles Halle, and per||@@||later she married Sir Charles Halle, and per-
lormed regularly at his recitals, both In||@@||lormed regularly at his recitals, both In
London , nd Manchester. Sho was appointed||@@||London , and Manchester. She was appointed
Violinist to Queen Alexandra in 1901.||@@||Violinist to Queen Alexandra in 1901.
Sir Chnilcs Hallo's death occurred in 1S95,||@@||Sir Charles Hallé's death occurred in 1895,
»nd Lidv Hallo made ber last bow tu a Lon-||@@||and Lady Hallé made ber last bow to a Lon-
donmdieiicc in ISO« She had latteily In ed||@@||don audience in1909. She had latterly lived
n Cierrniny To the icij last she retained||@@||in Germany. To the very last she retained
«r wonderful power over the violin, and died||@@||her wonderful power over the violin, and died
'n names* But genius never dits, and though||@@||in harness. But genius never dies, and though
_ Bleal tornan is laid to rest her magnificent||@@||a great woman is laid to rest her magnificent
*""'<. IKes in many hearts.||@@||music lives in many hearts.
"PHLOX." j||@@||"PHLOX."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219218 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SOUSA CONCERTS.||@@||THE SOUSA CONCERTS.
-Mr. Sousa'a famous band opened their programme||@@||Mr. Sousa'a famous band opened their programme
at tho Town Hall last night with scenes from "Cavnl||@@||at the Town Hall last night with scenes from "Caval-
lerla Rusticana," when, it need hardly be said, the||@@||lerla Rusticana," when, it need hardly be said, the
experienced conductor made a grent emotional effect||@@||experienced conductor made a grent emotional effect
at the point where a crescendo, emphasised bv a clash||@@||at the point where a crescendo, emphasised by a clash
of e)inbals at the clhnnv, is followed-llkc sunshine||@@||of cymbals at the climax, is followed -- llke sunshine
after storm-b) the plaintive notes of the solo flute in||@@||after storms -- the plaintive notes of the solo flute in
a tender phra-<c from Santuna'e "Bornai«*.» " Rlret's||@@||a tender phrase from Santuzza's "Romanza." Blzet's
"L'Arlesienne** suite furnished another enjo)flble tram*||@@||"L'Arleslenne" suite furnished another enjoyable num-
bir-. the prelude willi its perfeetl) phved rapid pas||@@||ber -- the prelude with its perfectly played rapid pas-
sngc for horn, the dafnt) minuetto, the mm eh plain-||@@||sage for horn, the dainty minuetto, the auavely plain-
tive Adagictto with its tender theme for clarionets,||@@||tive Adagietto with its tender theme for clarionets,
and the Carillon, in which the conductor worked up a||@@||and the Carillon, in which the conductor worked up a
most effective crescendo without jeopardising a gene||@@||most effective crescendo without jeopardising a gene-
nil) paste rd atmosphere Mr Sonpa then oonducfed||@@||rally pastoral atmosphere. Mr. Sousa then conducted
his "Feder»1" MUrth, which is rup.dl% making head||@@||his "Federal" March, which is rapidly making head-
wat, and is likeh to rink with his lust, and the||@@||way, and is likly to rink with his best, and the
"Washington Post furnished vet II not her favourite||@@||"Washington Post" furnished yet another favourite
encore 'The Death of Siegfried," from Wagner's||@@||encore. "The Death of Siegfried," from Wagner's
'OotRrdimmening ** with iti gloom Its poignant dis||@@||"Gotterdammerung," with its gloom, its poignant dis-
cords, and awe iiisuiring t fleet throughout, provided one||@@||cords, and awe-inspiring effect throughout, provided one
of the finest performance« the band has given Mks||@@||of the finest performances the band has given. Miss
\irginii Hoot sing '»outu s "Where Is Lo*.c" with||@@||Virginia Root sang Sousa's "Where is Love" with
vivaiitv, txpctiting its piquant chromatic passages||@@||vivacity, executing its piquant chromatic passages
tleverh mid the cndle «-ong "Ml Ihrough the Night"||@@||cleverly; and the cradle song. "All Through the Night"
was luppilv chosui by the soprano as encore for the||@@||was lappily chosen by the soprano as encore for the
sake of contniht Vfter his own "The Débutante/'||@@||sake of contrast. After his own "The Debutante,"
Mr Herbert 1 Chrke plajed The Lo-a Chord" with||@@||Mr. Herbert L. Clarke plajed "The Lost Chord" with
fine expression In illusion to the death of W S||@@||fine expression. in allusion to the death of W. S.
Gilbert, who was so much associated with the composer||@@||Gilbert, who was so much associated with the composer.
Miss Kicoline /wider pim ed ont of hrr best number*,||@@||Miss Nicoline Zededer played one of her best numbers,
Sir is.»te*n "7igeunerw clwn " with brilliancy, adding||@@||Sarasate's "Zigeunerweisen" with brilliancy, adding
d -Vmbrosio's graceful ..CaTreonettn" us encore||@@||d'Ambrosio's graceful "Cansonetta" as encore.
Thi4- afternoon the popuhr programme will also in||@@||This- afternoon the popuhr programme will also in-
elude the ..Procession of the Holv Grail " from "Parsi-||@@||clude the "Procession of the Holy Grail" from "Parsi-
fal " and at night there will he a fascinating nro||@@||fal;" and at night there will be a fascinating pro-
grtmme of light mutic all bj Sonsa baturdav night||@@||gramme of light mutic all by Sonsa. Saturday night
will IK. the absoluto farewell||@@||will be the absolute farewell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219421 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLIND MAX'S UMBRELLA. j||@@||BLIND MAX'S UMBRELLA.
George \lexander 20 was cnarged at the 'Wate''||@@||George Alexander, 20, was charged at the Water
Police Court on Tnci-da*-, before Mr Lo\e S _J.t with||@@||Police Court on Tuesday, before Mr Lo\e S.M. with
havintr on or al out ííar-li 11 stolen an umbrella the||@@||havintr on or about Marchi 11, stolen an umbrella the
propertv of Jarrea Pettir)g.Il The evidence wa.*, to i c||@@||property of Jarrea Pettigrew. The evidence was, to i c
-ÍTt.ct that accused lodjrcd with the | ro _cuto- who||@@||-ÍTt.ct that accused lodged with the ro _cuto- who
\as bind He was ui the hallt r* borrowing||@@||was bind. He was ui the hallt r borrowing
prcrs*',cutor*s umbrella und on one ocernon fa let, to||@@||prcrs*',cutor's umbrella und on one ocernon fa let, to
brine; it lack M n_r that h" hid left 1. m a fl i||@@||brine; it lack M n_r that h" hid left 1. m a fl i
shop Fiidi-nce howe »¡cr w«-gi cn thit he had Pawned||@@||shop Fiidi-nce howe »¡cr w«-gi cn thit he had pawned
St -, censed who plcadel zui*t\ v ,s fiif-d £3 Ordered i||@@||St -, censed who plcadel zui*t\ v ,s fiif-d £3 Ordered
to pay !*t» coct« or suiîcr mpnsorment for 14 da,"*»,||@@||to pay !*t» coct« or suiîcr mpnsorment for 14 days
with hard labour '||@@||with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221810 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. !||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
-o||@@||
CTURarcs OP PERJURY||@@||CHARGES OF PERJURY
At the Parramatta Police Court on Monday, before'||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court on Monday, before
Mr. W. Burton Smith, D.S.M., Edward Hallam (licensee||@@||Mr. W. Burton Smith, D.S.M., Edward Hallam (licensee
of the hotel at Blacktown) and William Sherwood wer«||@@||of the hotel at Blacktown) and William Sherwood werE
charged with committing perjury in a lienior case heard||@@||charged with committing perjury in a liquor case heard
before Mr. S. II. Maitland, S.M., nt Parramatta Police j||@@||before Mr. S. M. Maitland, S.M., at Parramatta Police
Court, on December 21, 1010. Mr. A. B. James ap-||@@||Court, on December 21, 1910. Mr. A. B. James ap-
peared for the accused nallam, and Mr. F. W. Tod||@@||peared for the accused Hallam, and Mr. F. W. Ted
hiintcr for Sherwood. Constable Samuel Re4'' Wilson||@@||hunter for Sherwood. Constable Samuel Reg Wilson
deposed to Rceing Hallam and Sherwood wuilc from||@@||deposed to seeing Hallam and Sherwood walk from
the bar at about 11.25 p.m. on December 7. Joseph||@@||the bar at about 11.25 p.m. on December 7. Joseph
Martin Power, aVi orcbardist, gave evidence aa to being||@@||Martin Power, an orchardist, gave evidence as to being
In the. har with both accused on the date mentioned.||@@||in the bar with both accused on the date mentioned.
,IIe and Sherwood ran through the parlour when tiley||@@||He and Sherwood ran through the parlour when they
i heard the constuhlc coming up the pam»ge. Both||@@||heard the constable coming up the passage. Both
accused, who re-served their defence, -vere committed||@@||accused, who re-served their defence, were committed
In lake their trial at the next Parramatln Quarter Son-||@@||to take their trial at the next Parrama Quarter Ses-
nions, to be held nn April 24. Rall was allowtr4 -.¿ach||@@||sions, to be held on April 24. Bail was allowed each
in ESC and one surety cacito! ftOO.||@@||in £30 and one surety each £50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15222233 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY'S CEREMOtïilAL.||@@||TO-DAY'S CEREMONIAL.
THE LAUNCHING AT COCP-/.TOO ISLAND.||@@||THE LAUNCHING AT COCKATOO ISLAND.
i To-day another pago in Australian naval||@@||To-day another page in Australian naval
history will bo written. ',-ho, Warrego, tho||@@||history will be written. The Warrego, the
I third vessol of the first programme, will loavo||@@||third vessel of the first programme, will leave
¡the slips at Cockatoo l'/iand, and bo chris-||@@||the slips at Cockatoo Island, and be chris-
tened by Mrs. Pearce, ,-svifo of tho Defence||@@||tened by Mrs. Pearce, wife of the Defence
Minister.||@@||Minister.
Great preparations t/ivo been mado for the||@@||Great preparations have been made for the
launching. His Excr/Jency Lord Chelmsford||@@||launching. His Excellency Lord Chelmsford
will bo present, an-/ the Importance of the||@@||will be present, and the importance of the
event will be emphasised in speeches by the||@@||event will be emphasised in speeches by the
Primo Minister (M t. Fisher), the Federal At-||@@||Prime Minister (Mr Fisher), the Federal At-
torney-General (f/r. Hughes), tho Minister||@@||torney-General (Mr Hughes), the Minister
for Dcfcnco (Sonrytor Pearce), the Acting Pre-||@@||for Defence (Senator Pearce), the Acting Pre-
mier (Mr. Hole nn), and the Minister tor||@@||mier (Mr. Holman), and the Minister for
Works (Mr. Grlf Ath). Spoochmaking will ex-||@@||Works (Mr. Griffith). Speechmaking will ex-
tend over abor/t two hcrtirs.||@@||tend over about two hours.
Probably Servitor Pearce will touch on tho||@@||Probably Senator Pearce will touch on the
vessels outlinr^d in the second programme re-||@@||vessels outlined in the second programme re-
cently announced, and say something about||@@||cently announced, and say something about
Australia's i mval future. After the cere-||@@||Australia's naval future. After the cere-
mony eight hundred guests will sit down to||@@||mony eight hundred guests will sit down to
luncheon. /'In tho issuing of Invitations pre-||@@||luncheon. In the issuing of invitations pre-
ference haf, been given to members of Parlia-||@@||ference has been given to members of Parlia-
ment and gentlemen holding official posi||@@||ment and gentlemen holding official posi-
I tlons. ;||@@||tions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15222464 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rrtOJKOTED DEPARTURKS.-April 4.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURKS.-April 4.
llascx. s, <or 1/Ondon, Liverpool, and Avonraouui;||@@||Essex, s, for London, Liverpool, and Avonmouth;
Westralia, s, for Hobart; nuninyong, «. for Brisbane,||@@||Westralia, s, for Hobart; Buninyong, s, for Brisbane,
| Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Wyandra,||@@||Maryborough, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton; Wyandra,
s, (or Melbourne; Wyreema» s, for Brisbane and north*||@@||s, for Melbourne; Wyreema, s, for Brisbane and north-
ern port*; Wee Cljde, a, for Ulladulla; Woy Woy, ?,||@@||ern ports; Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla; Woy Woy, s,
and Kal la watta, p, for'Hawkesbury Kher and branches;||@@||and Kallawatta, s, for Hawkesbury River and branches;
Orara, 8, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Macquarie, b,||@@||Orara, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Macquarie, s,
for Port Macquarie, 1 lastin fra and Wilson Hivers; Coo*||@@||for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson Rivers; Coo-
' monderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, und Shoal-||@@||monderry, s, for Nowra, Shellharbour, Berry, and Shoal-
haven River ulinrfs; Cooloon, s, for Coff'« Harbour and||@@||haven River wharfs; Cooloon, s, for Coff's Harbour and
Woolgoolga; lUUmcads, s. for Moruya: Karuah, a, for||@@||Woolgoolga; Hillmeads, s, for Moruya; Karuah, s, for
Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall l.aiccs- Cloucr.-tcr,||@@||Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester,
Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, a. for Newcastle; Com||@@||Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Com-
monwealth, s, for Camdtn Haven, Kew, and Kcnd.ll;||@@||monwealth, s, for Camden Haven, Kew, and Kcndall;
Noonbar, s, for Coff*« Harbour, Woolgoolga, and Trial||@@||Nooebar, s, for Coff's Harbour, Woolgoolga, and Trial
Bay; Brundah, f, for tile Richmond; Kyogle, s, for||@@||Bay; Brundah, s, for the Richmond; Kyogle, s, for
the Clarence; Nerong, s, for the Nambucca Uiver;||@@||the Clarence; Nerong, s, for the Nambucca River;
Duranbah, i, for the Tweed River; Commonwealth, 9,||@@||Duranbah, s, for the Tweed River; Commonwealth, s,
for Natal, Capetown,J and London, via ports; Kari-||@@||for Natal, Capetown, and London, via ports; Kari-
tane, a, for .Port Kembla and Tasmanian ports; Itonus,||@@||tane, s, for Port Kembla and Tasmanian ports; Itonus,
K, for Calcutta, \Ia ports; Maianbar, for Manning;||@@||s, for Calcutta, via ports; Maianbar, for Manning;
jTyrian, s, for Melbourne.||@@||Tyrian, s, for Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225005 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RUSH FOB SYDNEY.||@@||THE RUSH FOR SYDNEY.
KNGUS11 PASSENGERS' PKEüICAMJiNT.||@@||ENGLISH PASSENGERS' PREDICAMENT.
HOBART, Saturday.||@@||HOBART, Saturday.
Dut of HOU passengers for Australia who||@@||Out of 300 passengers for Australia who
landed ut Hobart by tbo lt.M.S. Athenic. whioli||@@||landed at Hobart by the R.M.S. Athenic, which
arrived on Thursday from Londou, about a||@@||arrived on Thursday from London, about a
scoru found themselves In an awkward pre-||@@||score found themselves in an awkward pre-
dicament, and watted on the Chief Secretary,||@@||dicament, and waited on the Chief Secretary,
¿r Butler and laid tholr cuso beforo bim. .||@@||Dr. Butler, and laid their case before him.
They saul that »vhoti booking In London for||@@||They said that when booking in London for
Svdticy they were Informed a steamor »vould||@@||Sydney they were informed a steamer would
bo in waiting at Hobart to talto them to their||@@||be in waiting at Hobart to take them to their
äeullnution. and that they had sent their||@@||destination, and that they had sent their
money to the Sydney ugonls of tho fallow Savtll||@@||money to the Sydney agents of the Shaw Savill
Uno to »vhlch the Athcnte bolongs. On arrival||@@||line, to which the Athenic belongs. On arrival
haré thoy found that tbo stoamer for Sydney||@@||here they found that the steamer for Sydney
did not snll uni" Monday night, and they had||@@||did not sail until Monday night, and they had
not sufficient money to pay for hoard whilst||@@||not sufficient money to pay for board whilst waiting.
WTho'chlof Secretary agreed that tho Govern-||@@||The Chief Secretary agreed that the Govern-
ment would pay tho bonrd. Tho largo number||@@||ment would pay the board. The large number
r?f inseeiigcrs landing at Hobart by English||@@||of passengers landing at Hobart by English
Rtcimers tor transhipmont lo Australia is||@@||steamers for transhipment to Australia is
tiv'lnc the accommodation ofilho interstate||@@||taxing the accommodation of the interstate
steamers. The Manuka, which loft for Mel- |||@@||steamers. The Manuka, which left for Mel-
hourno on Thursday night, was anublo to take||@@||bourne on Thursday night, was unable to take
nil wishing io go, and thore uro 200 ox the||@@||all wishing to go, and there are 200 ex the
RMS. Athenic. to go by the Taloona on Mon||@@||R.M.S. Athenic, to go by the Paloona on Mon-
dàv for Sydnoy. Theso make ltOO passengers||@@||day for Sydney. These make 1400 passengers
landed at Hobart by Knglish steamers this||@@||landed at Hobart by English steamers this
year for tranjliipmonl to Cmnmonwealth||@@||year for transhipment to Commonwealth
portn.||@@||ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225557 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN.
CAMDEN -The ¿third day of the Camden||@@||CAMDEN -The third day of the Camden
show was well aftended The weather was||@@||show was well attended The weather was
Ano 1000 people w oro present||@@||fine 1000 people were present
Results -||@@||Results -
_dvice Hunt.-Phillip's Midnight, 1 M'Corlnev's Sea||@@||Novice Hunt.-Phillip's Midnight, 1 McCartney's Sea
brcc-e 2 banners' all round useful boric H dithol||@@||breeze 2 Farmers' all round useful horse: R Cuthel.
All round saddle and harness hores J Phillips Ladv's||@@||All round saddle and harness hores J Phillips Lady's
Maiden Hack M Intos i BrotliLrs Best lan}'» haeknei||@@||Maiden Hack McIntosh Brothers Best lady's haekney
AA T îvetherj l'air hackneys J Phillips. Be»t lad}||@@||W J Nethery Pair hackneys J Phillips. Best lady
rider Mrs Phillips 1, Mi- AA Brown, he Muden||@@||rider Mrs Phillips 1, Miss- W Brown, hce Maiden
«voodchopping Chesham 1 A Chesham 2 F Ches||@@||woodchopping Chesham 1 A Chesham 2 E Ches
ham, 5 Ponv trot AVatson's Miss I re Six started||@@||ham, S Pony trot Watson's Miss Lee Six started
Open hunting AA T AAcii s Lad} Bett» and I||@@||Open hunting W J Weir's Lady Betty and J
rnglleh's Perfection, dmde.I All corners- trot lm||@@||English's Perfection, divided . All corners' trot lm
F C Jones' Black Forest, 1, Josliu s Ben's Pick, 2||@@||F C Jones' Black Forest, 1, Joslia s Ben's Pick, 2
M Donald's The Vit, 3||@@||M Donald's The Nut, 3
Open AAoodchopplng II Scott, 1 O Chesham 2, A«||@@||Open Woodchopplng H Scott, 1 G Chesham 2, A
Che ham 1||@@||Chesham 3
Com husking I{ Boardman, 1, A Baxter, 2.||@@||Corn husking H Boardman, 1, A Baxter, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226002 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- I||@@||
. CHASING THE FOE. j||@@||CHASING THE FOE.
FORCE REPULSED AT MANLY. I||@@||FORCE REPULSED AT MANLY.
An Interesting half-dty pando wis conduct-||@@||An Interesting half-day parade was conduct-
ed by the First Australian Infantry Regiment I||@@||ed by the First Australian Infantry Regiment
In the \lclnttj of Brookdale and Deo Why on j||@@||in the vicinity of Brookvale and Dee Why on
Saturday Tho olTieer commanding the First||@@||Saturday. The officer commanding the First
Regiment set the regiment n tnctletl scheme in !||@@||Regiment set the regiment a tactical scheme in
which the following were the chief fe-itiires -||@@||which the following were the chief features:-
A hostile force estimated at n brigade of||@@||A hostile force estimated at a brigade of
Infantry, which landed at Newport and was'||@@||Infantry, which landed at Newport and was
repulsed north of Manly on the morning of||@@||repulsed north of Manly on the morning of
May 20, is retreating northwards -via Pitt- j||@@||May 20, is retreating northwards, via Pitt-
wator-road His rear-guard Is reported to||@@||water-road. His rear-guard is reported to
lune cleared Curl Curl Lagoon at 3 30 on the||@@||have cleared Curl Curl Lagoon at 3:30 on the
same afternoon The O C 1st Infantrv Brig-1||@@||same afternoon. The O.C. 1st Infantry Brig-
ado, Manly determines to ruirch it once pur-1||@@||ade, Manly, determines to march it once, pur-
sue and attack the enemy before ho re" ches||@@||sue and attack the enemy before he reaches
his ships||@@||his ships.
A company of the regiment represented the||@@||A company of the regiment represented the
nnomy's roar guard and early in the opera-||@@||enemy's rear guard and early in the opera-
tions», took up a fairly strong dcfensTvo posi-||@@||tions, took up a fairly strong defensive posi-
tion a mile north of Brookvale The other||@@||tion a mile north of Brookvale. The other
seven companies of the regiment representing||@@||seven companies of the regiment representing
the local army's advance guard then went for-||@@||the local army's advance guard then went for-
ward with Instiuctlons to clear the country||@@||ward with Instructions to clear the country
between Manly ind Brookvale dorking as n||@@||between Manly and Brookvale. Working as a
screen the major torco Intondod to envelop||@@||screen the major force intended to envelop
the enemy's roar-giuirû and out it off from||@@||the enemy's rear-guard and cut it off from
the main body but the single company pro*, ed||@@||the main body, but the single company proved
Itself equal to the manoeuvre and without||@@||itself equal to the manoeuvre, and without
hesitation, is hoon as its O C saw the design||@@||hesitation, as soon as its O.C. saw the design
of the attackers, retlrod gracefully along the||@@||of the attackers, retired gracefully along the
ocean side toviirdi Dee *~)i}, when It again||@@||ocean side towards Dee Why, when it again
succeeded in taking up n strong defensive||@@||succeeded in taking up a strong defensive
position||@@||position.
At the sound of ' Stand fast," the regiment||@@||At the sound of "Stand fast," the regiment
returned to a spot a milo or two north of||@@||returned to a spot a mile or two north of
Brookvale, whero tri was partaken of The||@@||Brookvale, where tea was partaken o. The
soldiers then marched back to Manly, wheie||@@||soldiers then marched back to Manly, where
thoy embaiked on n special steamer for Syd-||@@||they embarked on a special steamer for Syd-
ney ^_^____^^^____||@@||ney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226404 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEPHONE THOTTBLES.||@@||TELEPHONE TROUBLES.
THE NEW SYSTEM.||@@||THE NEW SYSTEM.
SUBSCRIBERS DISCONTENTED.||@@||SUBSCRIBERS DISCONTENTED.
ARE THE SWITCHBOARDS OVERLOADED?||@@||ARE THE SWITCHBOARDS OVERLOADED?
lolephono Subscriber ( íttably) Exchange,||@@||Telephone Subscriber (affably) "Exchange,
lot me havo Central 7S5||@@||let me have Central 785
Téléphona 1 xchangc Central 7S5 yea,||@@||Telephone Exchange Central 785 yes,
sir '||@@||sir '
Third Partv Hollo' Who s that'||@@||Third Partv Hello' Who's that?'
Attable Subscrlbci Ah' Is that Central||@@||Affable Subscriber "Ah! Is that Central
785 Jones and Co ' '||@@||785 Jones and Co? '
"lhiid l'urlv No, this la Central 7S9, Smith||@@||"Third Party: "No, this is Central 789, Smith
and Sons King oft please '||@@||and Sons. Ring off please"
bubbcrtbor (somewhat lufflcd) 'Exchange,||@@||Subscriber (somewhat ruffled) "Exchange,
get mo Conti ni 785, not 7S9 '||@@||get me Central 785, not 789"
Exchange (curtlj). Central 7S9 engttgod,||@@||Exchange (curtly): "Central 789 engaged,
sir||@@||sir"
Eventuallv the subscriber manages to con-||@@||Eventuallv the subscriber manages to con-
nia with Jonc and Co , after his temper has||@@||nect with Jones and Co , after his temper has
undoigone various changea, and occasionally||@@||undergone various changes, and occasionally
ititi lceliugu cuii be imagined when Jones and||@@||his feelings can be imagined when Jones and
Co inform him, in anawa to his spceltk. iu||@@||Co inform him, in answer to his specific in
qulrj, that thoy havo not becu cngiibcd dui||@@||quiry, that they have not been "engaged" dur-
ing the last 10 minutes or so lhe subscriber||@@||ing the last 10 minutes or so. The subscriber
nuuiallv foelfa a bit huit til mademoiselle of||@@||naturally feels a bit hurt at mademoiselle of
the telephone Lvcliange mlshoaiin¿ him Hist,||@@||the Telephone Exchange mishearing him first,
and then innocently misinforming ulm that the||@@||and then innocently misinforming him that the
wanted JoncB and Co arc engaged||@@||wanted Jones and Co are engaged.
Expériences Uko the foregoing ne not un-||@@||Experiences like the foregoing are not un-
common on the Svdiioj ind subuibau tele-||@@||common on the Sydney and suburban tele-
phone lines AIBO, something Uko the follow-||@@||phone lines. Also, something like the follow-
ing occntdonnllv oeeurs, espoeiully on abatut||@@||ing occasionally occurs, especially on a Satur-
da> moiniug -||@@||day morning -
bubstilbei City 7-0, Lxchatis<- '||@@||Subscriber: "City 720, Exchange."
1 xch nibo City 7J0, cuguoid, (sir||@@||Exchange: "City 720, engaged, sir."
It um. Una tuko the sub-cneer 15 minutes||@@||It may then take the subscriber 15 minutes
bcloro he gels Into touch willi Citv 720||@@||before he gets into touch with "Citv 720"
bubscilbcr (alter rintiiiif) lu that >ou, Ex-||@@||Subscriber (after ringing). "Is that you, Ex-
change'||@@||change?"
Lvchaugo lemains quiet till "ubrcrlber s pa||@@||Exchange remains quiet till subscriber's pa-
tiencc Is on lhe blinking point but huíais||@@||tience is on lhe breaking point but bursts
in upon the silence of the iicchci only to ltt||@@||in upon the silence of the receiver only to in-
foiui Substiibci thai tho Jcuiicd number ib||@@||form Subscriber that the desired number is
engaged||@@||"engaged".
It lb experiences like these Hi it are creating||@@||It is experiences like these that are creating
willett])-ead dlsblitlbfJction luioug user« ot tho||@@||widespread dissatisfaction among users of the
telephone It vi IIB fondlj nuat,i.ied that when||@@||telephone. It was fondly imagined that when
the tojl rite was intiodiiced the lolephono||@@||the toll rate was introduced the Telephone
Lxchnngc would give a bottci bervico But,||@@||Exchange would give a better service. But,
fir fiom. thttt being the icbiik, the lot of tho||@@||far from that being the result, the lot of the
telephone subseilber is viorsù than before It||@@||telephone subscriber is worse than before. It
w ib expected on Uie part of the 1 ostmuster||@@||was expected on the part of the Postmaster
Cinenils Uopaitment thut, with lhe institu-||@@||General's Department that, with the institu-
tion ot the toll system the uuinhor of calls||@@||tion of the toll system the number of calls
would dlminlbli and the stall would be easilv||@@||would diminish and the staff would be easily
able lo cope with the lessoned volume of busi-||@@||able to cope with the lessened volume of busi-
ness But tho toll s> stout ot eh uging lus||@@||ness. But the toll system of charging has
no1 had tho expected oltcct of appreciablv io||@@||not had the expected effect of appreciablv re-
dilling the numbor of calls vvbllo tho work of||@@||ducing the number of calls, while the work of
the telephone attendants Itu3 been inci eased in||@@||the telephone attendants has been increased in
hiving to keep a record of eicij effective'||@@||having to keep a record of every "effective"
cull What constitutes au oftcelive cull lb||@@||call. What constitutes an "effective" call is
.i mutter upon which Subscribe! nul Exchange||@@||a matter upon which Subscriber and Exchange
hold divergent views und subnet ibu s are Bur||@@||hold divergent views and subscribers are sur-
pilsed at the number of lalla thev mo asked||@@||prised at the number of calls they are asked
to paj foi||@@||to pay for.
City business people aro loud In theil lom||@@||City business people are loud in their com-
plniuts at the dlfllcultics thoy mool with In||@@||plaints at the difficulties they meet with in
golting into telephonic lommunicatlon with||@@||getting into telephonic communicatlon with
othir subbiiibeia .tud as one ruo! chant ex||@@||other subscribers, and as one merchant ex-
pieased It jeslcrdny The whole syslem||@@||pressed it yesterday: "The whole system
booms out of gear '||@@||seems out of gear."
rho Vostinublor-Genoral s Department Is||@@||The Postmaster-General's Department is
reticent is to the cnusob ot tho litany com||@@||reticent as to the causes of the many com-
plulntb that arc mudo ngalnst the service In||@@||plaints that are made against the service. In
well-informed circles it IB bolieved that the||@@||well-informed circles it is believed that the
toll system baa absolutely lulled to achieve||@@||toll system has absolutely failed to achieve
the lunln object foi which it waa brought Into||@@||the main object for which it was brought into
operation, mid tho stuft and tho Hwltchbouida||@@||operation, and the staff and the switchboards
ute nllke all overloaded with woik Iho tc||@@||are alike all overloaded with work. The re-
glstintlon of c ills baa added lo the bin den||@@||gistration of calls has added to the burden
of the Exchange banda, and whpn anj thing||@@||of the Exchange hands, and when anything
Uko u nish comes thoy find it almost Impos-||@@||like a rush comes they find it almost impos-
sible to koop paco with the fusilado of calls I||@@||sible to keep pace with the fusilade of calls.
It Is also staled that au ofHclent son leo Is||@@||It is also stated that an efficient service is
lmposslblo unlcBs the capacity of tho existing||@@||impossible unless the capacity of the existing
Bwilchboaids is consideraba lmptoved This||@@||switchboards is considerably improved. This
mcnab the expenditure of a considoiuble sum, I||@@||means the expenditure of a considerable sum,
which the dopaitment la loath lo Bpond leBt .||@@||which the department is loath to spend, lest
in a few moutha, poaslblj, some now Inven-||@@||in a few months, possibly, some new inven-
tion conies out which will muko it neeesaaiy||@@||tion comes out which will make it necessary
to 'seiup' the existing sjatom||@@||to "scrap" the existing system.
It Sydney la to wait foi nn Improved tele-||@@||If Sydney is to wait for an improved tele-
phone sei vice till the pet footed switchboard is||@@||phone service till the perfected switchboard is
invented, wo tuny have to endure our present||@@||invented, we may have to endure our present
ills for a long time Tho opinion Is gaining j||@@||ills for a long time. The opinion is gaining
ground among tolophonc tiBcts that tho Go-||@@||ground among telephone users that tho Go-
vernment Is living to run the sdrvlco on lines||@@||vernment is trying to run the service on lines
of false pconomj, golting the maximum from'||@@||of false economy, getting the maximum from
tho subscribes with the minimum of oxpcndl||@@||the subscribers with the minimum of expendi-
luie Tho publlo aro looking for a gicater||@@||ture. The public are looking for a greater
reform than was brought about by a mero||@@||reform than was brought about by a mere
change in the rate of charging from flat to||@@||change in the rate of charging from flat to
toll The seat of the ttoublo la believed by||@@||toll. The seat of the trouble is believed by
many to bo tho inadequate capacltv of the ex-||@@||many to be the inadequate capacitv of the ex-
isting switchboards.||@@||isting switchboards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226876 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. PU0.1ECTKD DKPARTURIS-MAY 20.||@@||PROJECTED DEPATURES-MAY 20.
China, ti.M S,, for London, ila ports; Scharrihorst, s,||@@||China, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Scharrihorst, s,
for Bremen, Ma portó; llellenii, s, for Dunkirk knd||@@||for Bremen, via ports; Hellenic, s, for Dunkirk and
Antwerp; Manapouri, s, for Pijiau ports; Miltiades, s,||@@||Antwerp; Manapouri, s, for Fijian ports; Miltiades, s,
for Durban, Capetown, Plymouth, and tandan; Moresby,||@@||for Durban, Capetown, Plymouth, and London; Moresby,
?, for Solomon and shortland Islands, «,1a ports; Karoola,||@@||s, for Solomon and Shortland Islands, via ports; Karoola,
s, for W.A. port«, ila Adelaide and Melbourne: .V\ai||@@||s, for W.A. ports, via Adelaide and Melbourne; War-
rimo, s, for Wellington anti othir'N. Z. ixirts; Pere-||@@||rimo, s, for Wellington and other N. Z. ports; Pere-
grine, s for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for ToiviistHie, yia||@@||grine, s, for Melbourne; Cooma, s, for Townsville, via
ports; Innamincka, s, tor-Brisbane and ports north of||@@||ports; Innamincka, s, for Brisbane and ports north of
Calms; Allinga, s, for Melbourne; Cabo, s, tor Bris-||@@||Cairns; Allinga, s, for Melbourne; Gabo, s, for Bris-
bane and Rockhampton (caigo only); Cayanba, s, for||@@||bane and Rockhampton (cargo only); Cavanba, s, for
Coil's Harbour, Trial Bay, Hy ron Bay, y|a Newcastle;||@@||Coff's Harbour, Trial Bay, Byron Bay, via Newcastle;
Burringbar, s, for Clarence Riler; Yulgilbar, s, tor||@@||Burringbar, s, for Clarence River; Yulgilbar, s, for
Macleay Riler, via Newcastle; Brundah, s, for Rich-||@@||Macleay River, via Newcastle; Brundah, s, for Rich-
mond líber; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||mond River; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,
My nil ljl.es. Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s,||@@||Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Hunter, s,
for .Nencastle.||@@||for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228186 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; ' ROYAL SHOW WINE AWARDS.||@@||ROYAL SHOW WINE AWARDS.
Judging In tho wine section of tho Royal||@@||Judging in the wine section of tho Royal
Show was continued on Saturdays The judges||@@||Show was continued on Saturday. The judges
were Professor Dlunno (light wines) and Mr.||@@||were Professor Blunno (light wines) and Mr.
a Jlobort Caldwell^ (sweet wines). Tho judges||@@||a Robert Caldwell (sweet wines). The judges
. acted in conjunction in the sparkling wines.||@@||acted in conjunction in the sparkling wines.
The total entry for the section showed nn ln||@@||The total entry for the section showed an in-
S crease on that for tho 1310 show of 27.||@@||crease on that for the 1910 show of 27.
Professor Blunno stated that senerallj* cjn||@@||Professor Blunno stated that generally con-
- Bidered tho light wines showed Improved||@@||sidered the light wines showed improved
a qualttj'. There were some oxcollent dry whtio||@@||a quality. There were some excollent dry whtie
., vintages represented, and the champion sample||@@||vintages represented, and the champion sample
» exhibited by Messrs. G. T. and J. B. Car-||@@||exhibited by Messrs. G. T. and J. B. Car-
michael, of Porphyry, was exceedingly good.||@@||michael, of Porphyry, was exceedingly good.
Mr. Caldwell found tho ports good In his dlvi||@@||Mr. Caldwell found the ports good in his dlvi-
; Blon, but was not so well plenscd with the||@@||sion, but was not so well plensed with the
. fcherrles.||@@||sherrles.
The following Is the list of awards:||@@||The following Is the list of awards:
Vintage, 1910 (wine growers only).-Light white||@@||Vintage, 1910 (wine growers only).-Light white
^asvine, hock or chnblU tv lie: James Angus and Sons,||@@||wine, hock or chnblis type: James Angus and Sons,
AS; G. T. and J. B. Carmichael, 2; A. D. Kelman, 3;||@@||1; G. T. and J. B. Carmichael, 2; A. D. Kelman, 3;
* li.c, Dr. T. Fiaschi. Light dry red, claret type: r..||@@||h.c, Dr. T. Fiaschi. Light dry red, claret type: E.
J». Capper and Sons, 1; James Aigus and Sons, -:||@@||P. Capper and Sons, 1; James Angus and Sons, 2;
Dr. T. Fiaschi, 3: A. D. Kelman. li,e. Full-bodied||@@||Dr. T. Fiaschi, 3: A. D. Kelman. h.c. Full-bodied
dry red, claret typo: Audrey, Wilkinson, and Co.,||@@||dry red, claret type: Audrey, Wilkinson, and Co.,
fl; E. P. Cupper and Sons, 2; H. 0. Y. T.vrrell and||@@||1; E. P. Capper and Sons, 2; HE G. Y. Tyrrell and
llr. T. Fiaschi, 3. .- Full-bodied dry red, Burgundy||@@||Dr. T. Fiaschi, 3. .- Full-bodied dry red, Burgundy
tj-pe: P. B. Burgoyne, 1; Penfold and Co., 2. rull||@@||type: P. B. Burgoyne, 1; Penfold and Co., 2. Full
bodied, dry. white: Penfold and Co., 1; P. ii. dur||@@||bodied, dry. white: Penfold and Co., 1; P. B. Bur-
- -mne. 2 riill-bodicd. ¡.weet white: AW H. Cham-||@@||tovne. 2 Full-bodied. sweet white: W. H. Cham-
bers, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; T. Hardy and Sons, uti.,||@@||bers, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; T. Hardy and Sons, Ltd.,
* 8. Full-bodied, sweet red: V. B. Buriroyne, j,; Pcn||@@||3. Full-bodied, sweet red: P. B. Burgoyne, j1; Pen-
-- fold and Co., 2; W. H. Chambers, 3. Muscat: W.||@@||fold and Co., 2; W. H. Chambers, 3. Muscat: W.
*«, II Chambers, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; P. B. Bur||@@||H. Chambers, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; P. B. Bur
Foj-ne, 3.||@@||goyne, 3.
vin toe» IBf) (wine merchants nnd growers).r-I.Ight||@@||Vintage 1909 (wine merchants and growers).- I.ight
v.hito wine, hock or chablis typo: Dr. T. Fiaschi, 1;||@@||white wine, hock or chablis type: Dr. T. Fiaschi, 1;
1 y.. P. Capper and Sons,, 2; Gchricr and Co., .,; T.||@@||E. P. Capper and Sons,, 2; Gehrig and Co. 3; T.
"-' Hardy and Sons, Ltd., h.c. Light dry red, claret||@@||Hardy and Sons, Ltd., h.c. Light dry red, claret
type: K. P. Capper and Sons, 1; Dr. T. Fiaschi, 2;||@@||type: E. P. Capper and Sons, 1; Dr. T. Fiaschi, 2;
Jiurcoyne Prapj., Ltd , 3; Penfold and Co., h.c.||@@||Burgoyne Propy., Ltd , 3; Penfold and Co., h.c.
0 r-ll-bodicd drv ret! claret type: Bnrgovne Propy..||@@||Full-bodied drv red! claret type: Bnrgovne Propy.,
* Ltd., 1; Audrcr, Wilkinson, and Co., 2; T. jlardy||@@||Ltd., 1; Audry, Wilkinson, and Co., 2; T. Hardy
- . .??! Som, fy.l S; Penfold -»vi To , v.h.c : E. V.||@@||and Sons, Ltd, 3; Penfold and Co , v.h.c : E. P.
' Capper and Sons. h.c. Full-bodied (In- red, Bur-||@@||Capper and Sons. h.c. Full-bodied dry- red, Bur-
gundy tvppt Biirgnviic Pv-opy , Ltd., 1; Westphal and||@@||gundy tvppt Burgoyne Propy , Ltd., 1; Westphal and
" Clark, 2; T. Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 3; Penfold ana||@@||Clark, 2; T. Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 3; Penfold and
<'?. V 1> r . Tlr 'I' FiasoM, h." Full Nvlirrt drv||@@||Co., v.h.c.. Dr. T Fiaschi, h.c. Full bodied dry
1 white- Gehritr and Co., 1; T. Hardv and Sons, Ltd., 2;||@@||1 white- Gehrig and Co., 1; T. Hardv and Sons, Ltd., 2;
" Penfold and Co., 3. Fiill-boiilcd sweet v,hitc:||@@||"Penfold and Co., 3. Full-bodied sweet white::
' Womerah Wines, 1; Gehrie and Co.. 2; T. Hardy||@@||'Womerah Wines, 1; Gehrig and Co., 2; T. Hardy
" jind Sons, Ltd., 3; Westphal and Clarke, h.c. Full||@@||and Sons, Ltd., 3; Westphal and Clarke, h.c. Full
"* hodled sweet red: Gehrlg and Co., 1; Womerah Wines,||@@||bodled sweet red: Gehrlg and Co., 1; Womerah Wines,
'"- 2; Tenfold nnd Co., 3. Sfu'cat: Penfold and Co.,||@@||2; Penfold nnd Co., 3. Muscat: Penfold and Co.,
; Ti; Gehrls and Co., 2; T. Hardy and Sons., Ltd.,||@@||1 ; Gehrlg and Co., 2; T. Hardy and Sons., Ltd.,
- S; Womerah Wines, h.c.||@@||3; Womerah Wines, h.c.
¿ VlrfT-e 1018 or olde- twine merchant« and trrnwrrs).||@@||Vintage 1908 or older (wine merchants and growers).
-Full-bodied white, sherry type: Penfold and Co., 1:||@@||-Full-bodied white, sherry type: Penfold and Co., 1:
. OehnV and Co., 2; T. Hardv TH! Sons, Ltd , 1. Full||@@||Gehrig and Co., 2; T. Hardv and Sons, Ltd , 3. Full
. »Iiodled red, port type- Credno Wine Proprietary, 1;||@@||bodled red, port type- Credno Wine Proprietary, 1;
D'. Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 2: A. M. Martin, 3; Gehrig||@@||T. Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 2: A. M. Martin, 3; Gehrig
»nd Co., v.h.c. Claret, bottled: Penfold and Co., 1;||@@||and Co., v.h.c. Claret, bottled: Penfold and Co., 1;
Tit. T. riuseh!, 2; .lames An¡rus and Sons, 3; T. Hardy||@@||Dr T. Fiaschi, 2; .lames Angus and Sons, 3; T. Hardy
.. und Sons, Ltd., , v.h.c. , neck or choblls, bottled:||@@||and Sons, Ltd., , v.h.c. , Hock or chablis, bottled:
, O. T. and J. B. Carmichael, 3¡ Wpttphal and Clark, 2;||@@||G. T. and J. B. Carmichael, 3¡ Westphal and Clark, 2;
¡ {las. Angus and Son, 3: Womerah Wines, h.c.||@@||Jas. Angus and Son, 3: Womerah Wines, h.c.
Champion Prires.-Hock or rhablis tvpc: O. T.||@@||Champion Prires.-Hock or chablis tvpe: G. T.
nnd J. TI. Carmichael., Claret: Penfold and Co.||@@||and J. B. Carmichael., Claret: Penfold and Co.
Tort: Grodno Wine Proprietär}-. Sherry: Penfold and||@@||Port: Grodno Wine Proprietary -. Sherry: Penfold and
Co.||@@||Co.
Sparkling Wines.-Champagne: .las. Angus and Sons,||@@||Sparkling Wines.-Champagne: Jas. Angus and Sons,
3: Auldana, Ltd., 2. Sparkling hock- .lap. \ngus and||@@||3: Auldana, Ltd., 2. Sparkling hock- .Jas. Angus and
", Rons, 1 ; Auldana, Ltd.. 2. Sparkling Burgundy :||@@||Sons, 1 ; Auldana, Ltd.. 2. Sparkling Burgundy :
','Auldana, Ltd., 1; Jas. Angus and Sons, 2. Sparkling||@@||Auldana, Ltd., 1; Jas. Angus and Sons, 2. Sparkling
îïosclle: .las. Angus and Sonr, 1; Auldana, Ltd., 2.||@@||Moselle: Jas. Angus and Sons, 1; Auldana, Ltd., 2.
¡Brandy: Horndale Distiller)' Co., Ltd., 1; Penfold||@@||Brandy: Horndale Distillery Co., Ltd., 1; Penfold
sjuid Co., 2: Thos. Hardy and Sons, Ltd.. 3.||@@||and Co., 2: Thos. Hardy and Sons, Ltd.. 3.
Miscellaneous Products of the ¿'¡ne.-Australian ver||@@||Miscellaneous Products of the Vine.-Australian ver-
; mouth: Thos, Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 1; Fabrl and||@@||mouth: Thos, Hardy and Sons, Ltd., 1; Fabrl and
Cardini, 2.||@@||Gardini, 2.
, Host successful exhibitor: P. B. Burgoyne||@@||Most successful exhibitor: P. B. Burgoyne
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15230161 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LADIES IN THE SADDLE.||@@||LADIES IN THE SADDLE.
I The high Jump for ladies Pi ought out 12||@@||The high Jump for ladies brought out 12
stnrteri for two prizes of £10 and C5 3s||@@||starters for two prizes of £10 and £5 3s.
Tho poloi were put un for a commencement||@@||The poles were put up for a commencement
at 5ft and finished at Sft 8ln Hiawatha,||@@||at 5ft and finished at 5ft 8in. Hiawatha,
Trooper Sunshine, and Brightlight failed nt||@@||Trooper, Sunshine, and Brightlight failed at
the first height At the fourth raising of the||@@||the first height. At the fourth raising of the
bars, 5ft Oin, there were loft In Skjlnrk||@@||bars, 5ft 6in, there were left in Skylark,
Emu Plains Vo Wonder, Desmond, Rad um.||@@||Emu Plains, No Wonder, Desmond, Radium.
and Young Highlander Sit} lark fnl'cd to get||@@||and Young Highlander. Skylark failed to get
Liver Radium ridden hv Miss Kirk was||@@||over. Radium ridden by Miss Kirk was
tho only one able to accomplish 5ft Sin anti||@@||the only one able to accomplish 5ft 8in and
I this left the second prize to bo divided be-||@@||this left the second prize to be divided be-
tween Desmond Emu Plains, No Wond«r, and||@@||tween Desmond, Emu Plains, No Wonder, and
Vot-ng Highlander Miss Doll} Fogg on Emu||@@||Young Highlander. Miss Dolly Fogg on Emu
riilns, had a fall At 5ft Sin her mount||@@||Plains, had a fall. At 5ft 8in her mount
slipped at the take-off Tho rider was un-||@@||slipped at the take-off. The rider was un-
seated She carno to tho ground, ond lay||@@||seated. She came to the ground, and lay
prono for a while but unhurt H"r sister,||@@||prone for a while, but unhurt. Her sister,
Miss Yiona fogg plucklly took her placo and||@@||Miss Mona Fogg, pluckily took her place and
sent Emu Plains at tho barrier Thrlco she i||@@||sent Emu Plains at the barrier. Thrice she
essayod the jump, and being unsuccessful her I||@@||essayed the jump, and being unsuccessful her
steed was passed out||@@||steed was passed out.
The rain which had been coming down '||@@||The rain which had been coming down
steadily most of tho time, was towards the||@@||steadily most of the time, was towards the
end a soaking pour The ladies stuck gal||@@||end a soaking pour. The ladies stuck gal-
lantly to It, however, although It was danser||@@||lantly to it, however, although it was danger-
ous work While tho excitement of the ride||@@||ous work. While the excitement of the ride
at the poles was on the trickling stream down||@@||at the poles was on the trickling stream down
the back of the neck was forgotten, but the||@@||the back of the neck was forgotten, but the
waits vvero miserable enough j||@@||waits were miserable enough.
The 'Daily Telegraph heav}welgbt hunt-||@@||The "Daily Telegraph" heavyweight hunt-
ers' contest for three prizes,-£50, £20 and||@@||ers' contest for three prizes,-£50, £20 and
£10-brought some good Jumpcts out Most||@@||£10 —brought some good jumpers out. Most
of the well-known performers were there, but||@@||of the well-known performers were there, but
several less familiar names were seen among||@@||several less familiar names were seen among
those that started for it Tho uncertain||@@||those that started for it. The uncertain
footing, notwithstanding, the horses did weil||@@||footing, notwithstanding, the horses did well
altogether, thero wer« 17 in the trial-Brock||@@||altogether, there were 17 in the trial —Brock-
well, Black Jack, H}dora, Coronation, Sun- ¡||@@||well, Black Jack, Hydora, Coronation, Sun-
rise, Pendegast. Mars, Aide de Camp^Laraba i||@@||rise, Pendegast, Mars, Aide de Camp, Zaraba,
Coolart, Gunlight, Happy-go-Luck}, Exchange||@@||Coolart, Gunlight, Happy-go-Lucky, Exchange,
Emu Plains, Lord Islington, Blucgown, and||@@||Emu Plains, Lord Islington, Bluegown, and
Novice Erna Plains made a slip at tho||@@||Novice. Emu Plains made a slip at the
fence, opposite the Coronation pavilion, and||@@||fence, opposite the Coronation pavilion, and
got over in a peculiar manner He practi-||@@||got over in a peculiar manner He practi-
cally rolled over the rall, but did not lose his||@@||cally rolled over the rail, but did not lose his
logs, or even his pace Coolard (Mr L Lith-||@@||logs, or even his pace. Coolard (Mr L. Lith-
gow owner) was adjudged winner, with .V||@@||gow owner) was adjudged winner, with Mr.
W J Weir s Mars second, and the sa -ne||@@||W. J .Weir's Mars second, and the same
owner's Zaiaba third ¡||@@||owner's Zaraba third.
Again the straddle scat was vietorious It||@@||Again the straddle seat was victorious. It
was in tho ".Nicholson ' hunting contest for||@@||was in the "Nicholson" hunting contest for
ladies over wall and hurdles Pen compet||@@||ladies over wall and hurdles. Ten compet-
ed-M o Mona Fogg, Viss Dolly Fogg, Miss||@@||ed —Miss Mona Fogg, Miss Dolly Fogg, Miss
Burle}, Miss Yiuiiel Mereditn Miss Crewe,||@@||Burley, Miss Muriel Meredith, Miss Crewe,
Miss \ ic Julian, Miss Kirk. Mrs Theodot *.||@@||Miss Vic. Julian, Miss Kirk. Mrs Theodore
Ptilloc Mis Eimslie, and \iiis iborburn. Tar||@@||Pelloe, Mis Eimslie, and Miss Thorburn. For
all tie iiush and uncertainty, thero v,ere fe«||@@||all the slush and uncertainty, there were few
mistakes The only iinsnap was when Miss||@@||mistakes. The only mishap was when Miss
Julians grey slipped and fell with her on||@@||Julian's grey slipped and fell with her on
rounding up to the sod wall The }Ouug lad.||@@||rounding up to the sod wall. The young lady
wa» bOOL on again, and finished the Jump fia||@@||was soon on again, and finished the jump. The
flrbt pille. £25, went to Viss Buriev, the sec||@@||flrst prize, £25, went to Miss Burlev, the sec-
O'JJ, £5, to Miss Doll} Togg, and the third||@@||ond, £5, to Miss Dolly Fogg, and the third,
£o lo Mist Mona I ogg All three rod?||@@||£3 to Miss Mona Fogg All three rode
astride in the most accomplished fashion||@@||astride in the most accomplished fashion
So popu'ar was the event, that tho council||@@||So popular was the event, that the council
has decided to include a similar contest in||@@||has decided to include a similar contest in
the programme for to-ua}||@@||the programme for to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231232 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENNT POSTAGE.||@@||PENNY POSTAGE.
-9||@@||
COMES INTO FORCE TO-DAY.||@@||COMES INTO FORCE TO-DAY.
OT1ÏER IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS.||@@||OTHER IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS.
A number of Important alterations lu post||@@||A number of important alterations in post-
ngo rates comes Into forco to-day, applying I||@@||age rates comes into force to-day, applying
throughout the Commonwealth and to all bri-||@@||throughout the Commonwealth and to all Bri-
tish colonias and protectorates, but not tho |||@@||tish colonies and protectorates, but not the
Now Hobrldes.||@@||New Hebrides.
It is now possiblo to send penny lotters to |||@@||It is now possible to send penny letters to
Groat Britain and nil hor dominions.||@@||Great Britain and all her dominions.
Tho alterations aro officially set out as fol-||@@||The alterations are officially set out as fol-
lows:||@@||lows:—
Postal Articles. Rates of Postage.||@@||Postal Articles. Rates of Postage.
Lettora .||@@||Letters .... 1d per ½oz.
Letter-cards||@@||Letter-cards .... (Single, 1d each. ...................... (Reply, 1d each half.
Postcards||@@||Postcards .... (Single, 1d each. ................... (Reply, 1d each half.
"Within tho Common||@@||Within the Common-
wealth (Including||@@||wealth (including
Papua).||@@||Papua).
:-"rlnteti papers as pre-||@@||Printed papers as pre-
scribed.||@@||scribed. .... ½d per 2oz or part thereof.
Ilooks printed outside||@@||Books printed outside
. Australia .||@@||Australia. .... ½d per 4oz or part thereof.
Bonks printed in Aus||@@||Books printed in Aus-
tralln ....-.||@@||tralia. .... ½ per 8oz or part thereof.
Magazines.||@@||Magazines.
(a) Magazines, ro||@@||(a) Magazines, re-
viova, serials, and||@@||views, serials, and
other similar publica-||@@||other similar publica-
tion- prlntod and pub-||@@||tions printed and pub-
lished in Australia In||@@||lished in Australia in
numbers al Intorx-als||@@||numbers at intervals
not exceeding ttireo||@@||not exceeding three
months.||@@||months. .... ½d per 8oz or part thereof.
(b) Mi.azlncs, ro||@@||(b) Magazines, re-
vlows, i~.n serials, and||@@||views, and serials, and
other similar publi||@@||other similar publi-
cations (Including||@@||cations (including
ncwspnpors), printed||@@||newspapers), printed
and publl-hod autsldo||@@||and published outside
Australia In numbers||@@||Australia in numbers
rt intervals not ex||@@||at intervals not ex-
cerllng ttireo months.||@@||ceeding three months. .... ½d per 4oz or part thereof.
Hansard (reports of||@@||Hansard (reports of
Parliamentary de-||@@||Parliamentary de-
bates prlntod and pub-||@@||bates printed and pub-
lished by the author-||@@||lished by the author-
ity of tho Common-||@@||ity of the Common-
wealth or of a State).||@@||wealth or of a State). .... ½d per 12oz or part thereof.
- Commercial papers,||@@||Commercial papers,
patterns, samples,||@@||patterns, samples,
,nud merchandise as||@@||and merchandise as
prescribed .||@@||prescribed. .... ½d per2oz or part thereof.
M.'.gnzlncs to New||@@||Magazines to New
¡íealaiii., riji, New||@@||Zealand, Fiji, New
Hebrides, and British||@@||Hebrides, and British
Solomons. .||@@||Solomons. .... 1d for first 8oz. ½d for each additional 4oz.
lil per Joz.||@@||
Singlo. Id each.||@@||
Reply, Id each half.||@@||
Single, Id each.||@@||
Reply, Id each halt ¡||@@||
Jd per 2oz or part|||@@||
thereof.||@@||
id n r 4oz or partj||@@||
thereof.||@@||
Jd per Soz or " part'||@@||
thereof.||@@||
_d per Poa or part|||@@||
'.hereof.||@@||
Jd per 4oz or part|||@@||
thoreof.||@@||
Id per 12oz or p»rt||@@||
thereof.||@@||
Jd por 2öS or part]||@@||
'.borof.||@@||
Id for first Soz. Jd for|||@@||
each additional||@@||
4 oz.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231498 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SELENIUM PHOTOMETRY OF ST¿VRS.||@@||SELENIUM PHOTOMETRY OF STARS.
I For several years past J. Stebbins'has been I||@@||For several years past J. Stebbins has been
lendoavouring to apply the selenium cell to||@@||endeavouring to apply the selenium cell to
stellar photometry. The Idea Is an attractive||@@||stellar photometry. The idea is an attractive
one. AH that is necessary is to expose a se-||@@||one. All that is necessary is to expose a se-
lenium surface to the light of a star, focusscd j||@@||lenium surface to the light of a star, focussed
by a large lens, and note tho galvanometer de-||@@||by a large lens, and note the galvanometer de-
flection. In practice the method proved full j||@@||flection. In practice the method proved full
of difficulty, but good results aro obtainable ;||@@||of difficulty, but good results are obtainable
with short exposures and low temperatures. |||@@||with short exposures and low temperatures.
This observer found that tho light effect was||@@||This observer found that the light effect was
twice as great at zero centígrado as at 20dcg.||@@||twice as great at zero centigrade as at 20 deg.
C. while tho resistance Is increased three-||@@||C., while the resistance is increased three-
fold. In practice ho therefore surrounds his j||@@||fold. In practice he therefore surrounds his
coll with an Ice-pack. Ho began by Investigat- j||@@||cell with an ice-pack. He began by investigat-
ing tbo light-curve of tho variable (double) !||@@||ing the light-curve of the variable (double)
star Algol, and was able to show the existence !||@@||star Algol, and was able to show the existence
of a secondary minimum. Inasmuch as the.||@@||of a secondary minimum. Inasmuch as the
eclipso theory for Algol variables is well estab-||@@||eclipse theory for Algol variables is well estab-
lished, this means that the so-called dark com- j||@@||lished, this means that the so-called dark com-
panton that goes to mako up the double is i||@@||panion that goes to make up the double is
a bright though relatively faint body. Tho au- i||@@||a bright though relatively faint body. The au-
thor thinks that tho companion keeps one face,||@@||thor thinks that the companion keeps one face,
toward Algol, and is thus brighter on that,||@@||toward Algol, and is thus brighter on that
(side by the radiation received. Tho light||@@||side by the radiation received. The light
from ono side of the companion is nearly twice, ;||@@||from one side of the companion is nearly twice,
and from the other nearly throe times, that of,||@@||and from the other nearly three times, that of
tho sun. < It may be that the radiation from j||@@||the sun. It may be that the radiation from
Algol Is intense enough to heat up tho near||@@||Algol is intense enough to heat up the near
sida of the companion to Incandescence. The,||@@||side of the companion to incandescence. The
study shows that for bright stars tho selenium '||@@||study shows that for bright stars the selenium
photometer gives more accurate results than i||@@||photometer gives more accurate results than
vlncal or photographic methods.||@@||vineal or photographic methods.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231530 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEESONAL. ~~<||@@||PERSONAL
-.||@@||—
Vlco-Admlrnl King-Hall yesterday *iu||@@||Vice-Admiral King-Hall yesterday paid an
official visit to his Excellency the ao4mL"".||@@||official visit to his Excellency the Governor of
South Australia nt Government lUmP "||@@||South Australia at Government House.
Mrs. Richard Seddon and her two daughtcrj||@@||Mrs. Richard Seddon and her two daughters
during their stay In Adelaide were the S !||@@||during their stay In Adelaide were the guests
of tho Chlot Justice. T"?||@@||of the Chief Justice.
Mr. Charles Oliver, C M O , who w», run||@@||Mr. Charles Oliver, C.M.G. , who was run
down and Injured by a motor cyclist In rbit||@@||down and injured by a motor cyclist in Phil-
llP;Stroot on Tuesday, Is progrcislnK satlilac".||@@||lip-street on Tuesday, is progressing satisfac-".
torlly. Ho hopos to resume his duties as pre.||@@||torily. He hopes to resume his duties as pre-
aident of the Royal Commission on deccntra'l*.||@@||sident of the Royal Commission on decentrali-
sntlon within a week.||@@||sation within a week.
Mr. George Radford, who has retired (ron||@@||Mr. George Radford, who has retired from
tho position ot onglnccr to tho municipality||@@||the position of engineer to the municipality
of Petersham, nflor a servido of 40 vears «as||@@||of Petersham, after a service of 40 vears was
entertained at tho local Town Hall on Wed||@@||entertained at the local Town Hall on Wed-
nosdny. Ho received presentations from the||@@||nesday. He received presentations from the
nldormon and c1 tirons, tho working stan the||@@||aldermen and citizens, the working staff, the
olllco BtnfT, and tho Emu Gravel Company.||@@||office staff, and the Emu Gravel Company.
Mr. Samuel .Hordern, president of tho Auto.||@@||Mr. Samuel Hordern, president of the Auto-
mobilo Club, entertained tho oillccrs and com.||@@||mobile Club, entertained the officers and com-
mitton lit dinner at tho Hotel Australia oa||@@||mittee at dinner at the Hotel Australia on
Thursday night. Tho company numbered a \||@@||Thursday night. The company numbered a22.
Mr. Gcorgo F. Todmnn, senior *.Ico-prosldont,||@@||Mr. George F. Todman, senior vice-president,
proposed tho toast of success to motoring,||@@||proposed the toast of success to motoring,
and this waB supported by Mr. J. 0. Falrlu||@@||and this was supported by Mr. J. O. Fairfax
and Mr. A. A. Hunter, vlcc-prosldenU fu||@@||and Mr. A. A. Hunter, vice-presidents. The
president, lu replying, took tbo opportunity!||@@||president, in replying, took the opportunity
ot saying farawell to Mr. K. s. t.iilett, one ti||@@||of saying farewell to Mr. R. S. Gillett, one of
tho foundation members of tho club, vrhi)||@@||the foundation members of the club, who
leaJos to-day hy tho Grosser Kurfürst on i \||@@||leaves to-day by the Grosser Kurfurst on a
tour through England and tho Continent, Coa||@@||tour through England and the Continent. Con-
gratulnlory Bpoechcs woro also mado b;||@@||gratulatory speeches were also made by
Mossrs. J. II. Harris, W. C H. Llppmann, uj||@@||Messrs. J. H. Harris, W. C H. Lippmann, and
Harrlo Skinner.||@@||Harrie Skinner.
On tho ovo of his departure for Europe Jit,||@@||On the eve of his departure for Europe Mr.
F. Kloemo, managing director oi P. Klcemj||@@||F. Kleemo, managing director of P. Kleemo
nndCo., Ltd., was presented by tho employ«*||@@||and Co., Ltd., was presented by the employees
of tho company with nn eight-day travclUoj||@@||of the company with an eight-day travelling
alarm watch. .||@@||alarm watch.
Cable advices received from I¿ondon yester*||@@||Cable advices received from London yester-
day roport tho* doi\th on Mnr<,h 21 of Mr,||@@||day report the death on March 21 of Mr.
Joseph Howling, a woll-known figuro In Boeill||@@||Joseph Dowling, a well-known figure in social
and commercial circles in Melbourne 20 -run||@@||and commercial circles in Melbourne 20 years
n go. Tho docensed gentleman was for many||@@||ago. The deceased gentleman was for many
years engaged In pastoral pursuits In Vic-||@@||years engaged in pastoral pursuits in Vic-
toria and Queensland. About 20 years ago||@@||toria and Queensland. About 20 years ago
ho took up his rosldenro In l¿ondon. He TU||@@||he took up his residence in London. He was
nppolntod n director of Dalgety and Co,||@@||appointed a director of Dalgety and Co.,
Ltd , in 18D8, In succession to tho latí Mt.||@@||Ltd , in 1898, in succession to the late Mr.
Joseph M'Gnw, and held tho seat until bil||@@||Joseph M'Gaw, and held the seat until his
death. "?||@@||death.
At tho Trades Hall tho Employees' Dolo«||@@||At the Trades Hall the Employees' Union
ot tho Water and Sewerago Hoard presetted||@@||of the Water and Sewerage Board presented
Mr. R. D. Moagher with a travelling has ui||@@||Mr. R. D. Meagher with a travelling bag and
a diamond aiyl emerald bracelet for Mn.||@@||a diamond and emerald bracelet for Mrs.
Meaghor, in recognition of reforms (he wa||@@||Meagher, in recognition of reforms he won
for tho workora during his four s cars'tcrrlt«||@@||for the workers during his four years' service
on tho board.||@@||on the board.
Mr. Raymond C. Dubois, of Adelaide, repri||@@||Mr. Raymond C. Dubois, of Adelaide, repre-
scntlng tho Papua Plantation Company, Un-||@@||senting the Papua Plantation Company, Lim-
ited. Is In Sydney, prior to leaving for Jan||@@||ited, is in Sydney, prior to leaving for Java
by tho K.P.M. Van Wacrwyck, to attend lb»||@@||by the K.P.M. Van Waerwyck, to attend the
International Agricultural Congress at Soera.||@@||International Agricultural Congress at Soera-
baja In July. ,(||@@||baja in July.
Mr. Wallace Bridge, who leaves for Europl||@@||Mr. Wallace Bridge, who leaves for Europe
to-day, ba3 boen, presented with a drcsslo-;.||@@||to-day, has been presented with a dressing-
caso by tho principals and his fellow-employ||@@||case by the principals and his fellow-employ-
.eck in John Brldgo and Co., Limited.||@@||ees in John Bridge and Co., Limited.
Mr. William Cowan, who Is about to -visit||@@||Mr. William Cowan, who is about to visit
England, waa entertained on Wednesday it||@@||England, was entertained on Wednesday at
' a social gathering of tho com-rcsntlon of th*||@@||a social gathering of the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church, Lindfield, and prcsentd||@@||Presbyterian Church, Lindfield, and presented
with a correspondence, satchell snd soil*||@@||with a correspondence satchell and gold-
mounted fountain pon.||@@||mounted fountain pen.
Tbo death occurred at Arncliffe on Thnrsdij||@@||The death occurred at Arncliffe on Thursday
of the Rev. Donald Ross, of the Presbyterian||@@||of the Rev. Donald Ross, of the Presbyterian
Church. Tho lato Mn. Ross held tho chargjl||@@||Church. The late Mr. Ross held the charges
of various Now Zealand churches for __r||@@||of various New Zealand churches for many
years, and a few years ago came to SydOîT||@@||years, and a few years ago came to Syney
and placed his services nt the disposal ol til||@@||and placed his services at the disposal of the
homo mission committee. lils offer wu||@@||home mission committee. His offer was
gladly accepted, and slnco then ho tai die«||@@||gladly accepted, and since then he has done
very valuable work for the coramlttfe. St||@@||very valuable work for the committee. He
was prepared at any timo to relieve Jllrr||@@||was prepared at any time to relieve other
minlstors, and when ho recently heriii III||@@||ministers, and when he recently became ill
ho was under engagement to relievo a _1__- .||@@||he was under engagement to relieve a minis-
tor in Queensland, who was going on i taj||@@||ter in Queensland, who was going on a trip
to England. Mr. Ross was 111 for about tro '||@@||to England. Mr. Ross was ill for about two
weeks before hlB death. Ho was ÏS rears it||@@||weeks before his death. He was 78 years of
age, and was brother of Mrs. U'CuHuch ot||@@||age, and was brother of Mrs. M'Culloch of
Arncliffe, with whom he lived wben In S,c"sey.||@@||Arncliffe, with whom he lived when in Sydney.
Mr. James M. Sandy, governing director ot||@@||Mr. James M. Sandy, governing director of
James Sandy and Co., Limited, «as enter-||@@||James Sandy and Co., Limited, was enter-
tained at a dinner Jast week by the deoarl||@@||tained at a dinner last week by the depart-
mental managers and the travelling silt! ol||@@||mental managers and the travelling staff of
tho company.||@@||the company.
On Monday at Cockbaine's Royal Hot.!,'||@@||On Monday at Cockbaine's Royal Hotel,
George-streot, a presentation was mudo bj||@@||George-street, a presentation was made by
the .council of the New South Wales Soclrtr,||@@||the council of the New South Wales Society
of St. George to Cnptnln D. V. J. Blake, til||@@||of St. George to Captain D. V. J. Blake, the
lata secretary, of a pair of field glasses.||@@||late secretary, of a pair of field glasses.
Mr. James Longmore, Superintendent c1||@@||Mr. James Longmore, Superintendent of
Charities, and Secretary of tho Stato Child-||@@||Charities, and Secretary of the State Child-
ren's Department of Western Australia, li||@@||ren's Department of Western Australia, is
visiting Sydney, and making Inquiries regard-||@@||visiting Sydney, and making inquiries regard-
ing tho working of similar departments.||@@||ing the working of similar departments.
?Mr. Harold Denham, the Rhodes scholar tot||@@||Mr. Harold Denham, the Rhodes scholar for
Queensland, whose appointment was announc||@@||Queensland, whose appointment was announc-
od the same day as the election of his father||@@||ed the same day as the election of his father
as Premier, leaves by tho Marathon for Lon-||@@||as Premier, leaves by the Marathon for Lon-
don tor Oxford.||@@||don for Oxford.
Mr. Horno, M.L.A., has been confined to bil||@@||Mr. Horne, M.L.A., has been confined to his
homo at Old Castlo for the post few dan)||@@||home at Old Castle for the post few days
with a severo attack of Influenza, but bu||@@||with a severe attack of influenza, but has
now almost recovered.||@@||now almost recovered.
Miss Macphee, who, with her father, Cap-||@@||Miss Macphee, who, with her father, Cap-
tain Donald MacPbeo, of H.H. 23tli Regiment,||@@||tain Donald MacPhee, of H.M. 28th Regiment,
arrived In Sydney by the ship Portsea, in lSSi,||@@||arrived in Sydney by the ship Portsea, in 1838,
died on Wednesday, nt the residence ol h«||@@||died on Wednesday, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Duguid, Upper Wllllam-strett.||@@||sister, Mrs. Duguid, Upper William-street,
Darlinghurst. Miss ' Macphee was born it||@@||Darlinghurst. Miss Macphee was born at
Fort William. Inveinessbire, in l-l. and bil||@@||Fort William, Invernesshire, in 1821, and had
thus attained tho great ago of 50 years.||@@||thus attained the great age of 90 years.
Another old colonist In the person ol Mil||@@||Another old colonist in the person of Mrs.
Dougan, of Ashfield, died on Tuesday, arti||@@||Dougan, of Ashfield, died on Tuesday, aged
82 years. Mrs. Dougan was bom at Ah'||@@||82 years. Mrs. Dougan was born at Aber-
nothy, Scotland, and had been resident fail||@@||nethy, Scotland, and had been resident for 50
years at Ashfield. Her remains were In-||@@||years at Ashfield. Her remains were in-
terred at Rookwood on Wedncsdav.||@@||terred at Rookwood on Wednesdav.
Tho romains of Mrs. _li_il>oih Short, «H||@@||The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Short, who,
with her husband, arrived In Svdncy In 15fi||@@||with her husband, arrived in Sydney in 1857,
wero also lntorrod at Rookwood on Wedna||@@||were also interred at Rookwood on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Short was 77 years of age, and bli||@@||day. Mrs. Short was 77 years of age, and had
long been an Invalid. The latter years olbtl||@@||long been an invalid. The latter years of her
life wore spent with her son, Major 0. fc||@@||life were spent with her son, Major G. R.
Short, of Newcastle.||@@||Short, of Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15232081 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHRIST CHURCH CRISIS.||@@||CHRIST CHURCH CRISIS.
-.||@@||-*-
THE VACANT LNCHMBENCY.||@@||THE VACANT INCUMBENCY.
SYNOD NOJILNATORS RESIGN.,||@@||SYNOD NOMINATORS RESIGN.
A dendlotk has arisen In connection with||@@||A deadlock has arisen in connection with
tho vacant rectorship of Chi 1st Church St||@@||the vacant rectorship of Christ Church, St.
Laurence The sjnod nominators-archdeacon||@@||Laurence. The synod nominators--Archdeacon
Boj co and Canon Vaughan-havo tendered||@@||Boyce and Canon Vaughan--have tendered
their resignations||@@||their resignations.
Tho church has been without an Incumbent||@@||The church has been without an incumbent
for se eral months past In November last||@@||for several months past. In November last
year the Rev F J Albory resigned and went||@@||year the Rev. F. J. Albery resigned and went
to England Just at that timo the Archbishop||@@||to England. Just at that time the Archbishop
of Sjdnpj (Dr Wright) took a iii m stand on||@@||of Sydney (Dr. Wright) took a firm stand on
the question of vestments Lver since a Joint||@@||the question of vestments. Ever since, a joint
board of nominators has been endeajounag||@@||board of nominators has been endeavouring
to appoint a biiccessoi to Mr Albery||@@||to appoint a successor to Mr Albery.
Christ Church has »lwayt, been ttgarded as||@@||Christ Church has always been regarded as
a \ci> high church Thore wero se\eral||@@||a "very high" church. There were several
other changes of noto at the timo Air Ubery||@@||other changes of note at the time Mr. Albery
left Christ Church, the Rev Sjdnev Marston||@@||left Christ Church, the Rev. Sydney Marston
and Rev Mr Pitt scoring theil connection||@@||and Rev. Mr. Pitt severing their connection
with St James||@@||with St. James'.
Tho resignations of Archdeacon Boyeo and||@@||The resignations of Archdeacon Boyce and
Canon \ atighun ha\o not jet been accepted||@@||Canon Vaughan have not yet been accepted
bj the bonni No statement has beon niftde||@@||by the board. No statement has been made
as to whj tho step was tullen but seeing that||@@||as to why the step was taken, but seeing that
tho Joint boiutl lias bein sitting foi soje-iil||@@||the joint board has been sitting for several
months without accomplishing mi}thing the||@@||months without accomplishing anything, the
assumption is that the s.notl ami paro hill||@@||assumption is that the synod and parochial
ntinilnntois lune been unable to agi ce on * |t ¡||@@||nominators have been unable to agree on vital
matters In lulen on Bojee and Cn ion||@@||matters. Archdeacon Boyce and Canon
\ nuglimi aro low chuichmpn||@@||Vaughan are low churchmen.
lho Ht\ r I \lliciv who is now In Kag||@@||The Rev. F. J. Albery, who is now in Eng-
land succeeded to the inenmbencj of Christ||@@||land, succeeded to the incumbency of Christ
Church when the Roi Geiard Trowor was np-I||@@||Church when the Rev. Gerard Trower was ap-
pointed to an African Bishopric Bishop Trowor||@@||pointed to an African Bishopric. Bishop Trower
Ja jiow^tatloMfid la Jiorth-wEst Australia, J||@@||is now stationed in North-west Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235233 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
vrVVPOrtT BEACH OPCXED.||@@||NEWPORT BEACH OPENED.
The official opcnlns of Ne«port Beach recently re||@@||The official opening of Newport Beach, recently re-
sumèd ¿s the Government, took place on Saturday||@@||sumed by the Government, took place on Saturday.
Among»"hose present sscrc the president of the Mar||@@||Amongst those present were the president of the War-
rlneali Shire (Councillor Balaton) Councillor Ou rl||@@||ringah Shire (Councillor Ralston), Councillor Quirk,
Dr Altin rM.\ Udirman C I) l'atoroon (Manís),||@@||Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., Alderman C. D. Paterson (Manly),
amiseeral prominent s Wiora Ne« port Beach is I||@@||and several prominent visitors. Newport Beach is
one of the warn b siutiiul spots rcsiui ul bj the Lands||@@||one of the many beautiful spots resumed by the Lands
Danartmcnt an handed oicr to the Warringah Shire||@@||Department and handed over to the Warringah Shire.
ïhS ïiiSers o he North Steine Sun Club gaio tho||@@||The members of the North Steyne Surf Club gave the
flat Hie "astas démonstration Councillor Italston said||@@||first life-saving demonstration. Councillor Ralston said
Suit the billie hud been In csisiencc close on five||@@||that the shire had been in existence close on five
sears lins lindI control of Ino te die, it first Curl||@@||years. They had control of two beaches at first, Curl
Curl and Bongin Bon.m 1 hell I rolmator Beach||@@||Curl and Bongin-Bongin. Then Freshwater Beach,
sshich ssas alienated Ironi the public si as «cured and||@@||which was alienated from the public, was secured, and
It is non the prenliei surf billillie; beaeh in the Stile||@@||it is now the premier surf-bathing beach in the State.
Mrs Nielsen «ile of the Ministcl for I,ind" uns pre||@@||Mrs. Nielsen, wife of the Minister for Lands, was pre-
¿ratedI bi Councillor Italstonwith a pair of silver||@@||sented by Councillor Ralston with a pair of silver
seisVors and in tcvcriiiB the ribbon dedared Hie beach||@@||scissors, and in severing the ribbon declared the beach
open lor all lime to the people||@@||open for all lime to the people.
Al the annual meetinü of the Sidnei Unnersitv||@@||At the annual meeting of the Sydney University
lvenimr Students Associitiou Profesor Holme lias||@@||Evening Students' Association, Profesor Holme was
electedpatron Mr 1 Bei nun B\ president, and||@@||elected patron, Mr. F. Berman, B.A., president, and
EL , cousins B \ and 1 ¡sheehy secretaries||@@||Messrs. A. Cousins, B.A., and T. Sheehy, secretaries.
v correspondent Mr 1 \ lurnei asl » information||@@||A correspondent, Mr. E. A. Turner, asks information
«ith rcird to the control of pru itch oiincd railaij«||@@||with regard to the control of privately-owned railways.
ni,,, nail» is nepartment stites that 1'irliimenUrj||@@||The Railway Department states that Parliamentary
I fnlion in the loini of » bill is nree,sarv to the||@@||sanction, in the form of a bill, is necessary to the
constriieiioi of a prisale raihsay md the line must||@@||construction of a private railway, and the line must
hi.vsorl.ed m iccordinre »ilh the Unns and conditions||@@||be worked in accordance with the terms and conditions
ict out in the bill Beloie Pnrliimrnt sue» permission||@@||set out in the bill. Before Parliament gives permission
to build, the bill I* referred to the Ballway Diptrt||@@||to build, the bill is referred to the Railway Depart-
mest for considcritlon.||@@||ment for consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235623 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN EARLY COLONIST.||@@||AN EARLY COLONIST.
LATE ME. J. F. PLUNKETT/||@@||LATE MR. J. F. PLUNKETT.
ROMANTIC CAREER.||@@||ROMANTIC CAREER.
An interesting character of Australia's enrly||@@||An interesting character of Australia's early
history passed navny with tho death on Mon-||@@||history passed away with the death on Mon-
day of Mr. James Francis Plunkett, at Neutral||@@||day of Mr. James Francis Plunkett, at Neutral
Bay. Ho was born In 1825 at Roscommon,||@@||Bay. He was born in 1825 at Roscommon,
Ireland, and carno out to Australia ia 1S.1.||@@||Ireland, and came out to Australia in 1841.
Ho went to California among the first when||@@||He went to California among the first when
tho gold rush broko out; was wrecked at tho||@@||the gold rush broke out; was wrecked at the
Fiji Islands on the way back lo Sydney; nnd||@@||Fiji Islands on the way back to Sydney; and
afterwards had some oxporlonco of tho stir-,||@@||afterwards had some experience of the stir-
ring biishranglng days. Ho was a squatter||@@||ring bushranging days. He was a squatter
In prosperous times that followed his settling||@@||in prosperous times that followed his settling
down In Now South Wales, being owner of||@@||down in New South Wales, being owner of
Birrawa station, on tho Talbragar. News-||@@||Birrawa station, on the Talbragar. News-
paper proprietorship also formed part of lils||@@||paper proprietorship also formed part of his
career, tho "Pooplo's Advocate" and tho Mud-||@@||career, the "People's Advocate" and the Mud-
gee "Advertiser" being owned by him. Later||@@||gee "Advertiser" being owned by him. Later
he was, in tho ups and downs of colonial life,||@@||he was, in the ups and downs of colonial life,
In Sydney as an officer of tho Children's Pro-||@@||in Sydney as an officer of the Children's Pro-
tection Socloty.||@@||tection Society.
Mr. Plunkott was ono of tho earliest batcli||@@||Mr. Plunkett was one of the earliest batch
of Justices of the .''0800 In New South Walo».||@@||of Justices of the Peace in New South Wales.
Ho voted at tho first olection held under re-||@@||He voted at the first election held under re-
sponsible government, and also at the last||@@||sponsible government, and also at the last
occasion upon which tho people were called||@@||occasion upon which the people were called
lo tho poll-tho referendum of n few days||@@||to the poll—the referendum of a few days
ago. Ho and Sir John Lackey wheeled UW||@@||ago. He and Sir John Lackey wheeled the
first barrow-load at tho commencement ot||@@||first barrow-load at the commencement of
tho first railway in tho colony. Mr. Plun-||@@||the first railway in the colony. Mr. Plun-
kett wns nlways known as nn orator and a||@@||kett was always known as an orator and a
scholar. Ho used to say that ho had read||@@||scholar. He used to say that he had read
tho "Sydnoy Morning Herald" every Issue from||@@||the "Sydney Morning Herald" every issue from
1S11, and his faculties still remained unim-||@@||1841, and his faculties still remained unim-
paired enough to enablo bim to read It till||@@||paired enough to enable him to read it till
within a fow'dnys ot his death. His mother||@@||within a few days of his death. His mother
was a member of tho Walpole family. Ills||@@||was a member of the Walpole family. His
grandmother was ono of tho beautiful Misses||@@||grandmother was one of the beautiful Misses
Gunning, whoso portraits aro historical.||@@||Gunning, whose portraits are historical.
His grandfather, Colonel James Plunkett, avas||@@||His grandfather, Colonel James Plunkett, was
compelled to resido out of his native country||@@||compelled to reside out of his native country
on account of lils having takod an activo part||@@||on account of his having taken an active part
In tho rebellion of 170S. He lived In Eng-||@@||in the rebellion of 1798. He lived in Eng-
land for many years, but was ultimately per-||@@||land for many years, but was ultimately per-
mitted to return to Iroland, whero ho died.||@@||mitted to return to Ireland, where he died.
An Interesting relic,Is preserved In a letter||@@||An interesting relic is preserved in a letter
to Colonel Plunkett, dated from Shelton Hall,||@@||to Colonel Plunkett, dated from Shelton Hall,
Wolverhnmpton, In May, 1S25, in which Lord||@@||Wolverhampton, in May, 1825, in which Lord
Lorien, nn old acquaintance of tho colono!,||@@||Lorton, an old acquaintance of the colonel,
Intimates that he has secured the desired||@@||intimates that he has secured the desired
permit.||@@||permit.
Among Mr Plunkett'» papers is a quaint||@@||Among Mr. Plunkett's papers is a quaint
diary of his experiences on tho occuslon of||@@||diary of his experiences on the occasion of
his being shlpvvrocked When ho went to||@@||his being shipwrecked. When he went to
California what is now tho city of San Trnn||@@||California, what is now the city of San Fran-
clsco wns nothing nut some tents on the||@@||cisco was nothing but some tents on the
sandhills Whether ho returned with any||@@||sandhills. Whether he returned with any
consldeinillo quantity of Californian gold the||@@||considerable quantity of Californian gold the
dint} does not sn} Ho sailed from San||@@||diary does not say. He sailed from San
Traneisco In tho brig Lad} Howden, nnd In||@@||Francisco in the brig Lady Howden, and in
the earl} hours of Wednesday, Mnj 22, the||@@||the early hours of Wednesday, May 22, the
vessel struck on an unchiuted roof in the||@@||vessel struck on an uncharted reef in the
TiJI group, and beenmo a wreck When day||@@||Fiji group, and became a wreck. When day
broke tho vessel's crow found the} were high||@@||broke the vessel's crew found they were high
nnd dry on tho reef some mll<!3 fiom land||@@||and dry on the reef some miles from land.
Tho dlni} recounts that the long-boat nnd the||@@||The diary recounts that the long-boat and the
cutler were lowered on to the reef, and nftel||@@||cutter were lowered on to the reef, and after
several houis' exertion the} wero carried nud||@@||several hours' exertion they were carried and
pulled over it into deep water It was then||@@||pulled over it into deep water. It was then
discovered that still another burrier of corni||@@||discovered that still another barrier of coral
In} between the shipwrecked sailors and tho||@@||lay between the shipwrecked sailors and the
island the} were making for Little was||@@||island they were making for. Little was
known of the TlJinns lu those times, and the||@@||known of the Fijians in those times, and the
sight of some natives did not Inspire the men||@@||sight of some natives did not inspire the men
with tin} feelings of securlt} "I was a||@@||with any feelings of security. "I was a
landMiinn," wrote tho castaway, "and the||@@||landsman," wrote the castaway, "and the
shore lind charms for mo 1 was stripped for||@@||shore had charms for me. I was stripped for
a bvvlm, nnd felt a strong Inclination to nt||@@||a swim, and felt a strong inclination to at-
tempt It when we descried natives at somo||@@||tempt it, when we descried natives at some
distance coming townrds us Hoisting||@@||distance coming towards us. . . . Hoisting
tho Union Jack (the glorious banner nf tho||@@||the Union Jack (the glorious banner of the
hi ave) wo could not refrain even then from||@@||brave) we could not refrain even then from
giving a cheer ns It fluttered in tho breeze||@@||giving a cheer as it fluttered in the breeze.
It seemed to have a good effect, for the||@@||It seemed to have a good effect, for the
natives, cirr}ing n canoe through tho surf,||@@||natives, carrying a canoe through the surf,
the} launched it clear of tho reef, and pulled||@@||they launched it clear of the reef, and pulled
to us '||@@||to us."
The natives opporentl} surprised the enst||@@||The natives apparently surprised the cast-
avvn}S bj shaking hands with them nil round||@@||aways by shaking hands with them all round.
'Hie} wore then piloted through a passage In||@@||they were then piloted through a passage in
tho reef, und taken Into a basin containing||@@||the reef, and taken into a basin containing
rev ci al beautiful bo}S, each bay studded with||@@||several beautiful bays, each bay studded with
small Islands "decked with blossoming||@@||small islands "decked with blossoming
slit tibs " Getting ashore the} wero somewhat||@@||shrubs." Getting ashore they were somewhat
artonlshcd to be groeted with a "How do jon||@@||astonished to be greeted with a "How do you
do, sir'" nnd they then learned that some 70||@@||do, sir?" and they then learned that some 70
milos distant wa« a mission station The||@@||miles distant was a mission station. The
natives wero nil \Vesle>ans||@@||natives were all Wesleyans.
After sta}ing with thom a week, Mr Plun-||@@||After staying with them a week, Mr. Plun-
kett nnd a sailor left with somo natives Tor||@@||kett and a sailor left with some natives for
Hie mission in a canoe On tho way a eouplo||@@||the mission in a canoe. On the way a couple
of nights and a Sunday wero spont on nil||@@||of nights and a Sunday were spent on an
Island with aaother couinuinit} of the brown|||@@||island with another community of the brown
people-all converts, Ho attended their||@@||people—all converts. He attended their
church service||@@||church service.
Mr Plunkett proceeded on lils wnj noxt day,||@@||Mr. Plunkett proceeded on his way next day,
and receiving n Kind reception nt the hands||@@||and, receiving a kind reception at the hands
of the missionaries, sent assistance to his||@@||of the missionaries, sent assistance to his
comrades||@@||comrades.
It was on Mr Plunkett's station at Tal-||@@||It was on Mr. Plunkett's station at Tal-
bragar that one of the bushrnnglng tragedies||@@||bragar that one of the bushranging tragedies
of ISC- took pinto The bushranger in this||@@||of 1865 took place. The bushranger in this
enso happened to bo a Chlneso named Sam||@@||case happened to be a Chinese named Sam
Poo the onl} one of that nationality in Aus-||@@||Poo, the only one of that nationality in Aus-
tralian histor} One morning Snm Poo disap-||@@||tralian history. One morning Sam Poo disap-
peared from his camp near Mudgee vvhero ho||@@||peared from his camp near Mudgee, where he
had boen a digger and repoits followed that||@@||had been a digger, and reports followed that
a Chlnnmnn was balling up soutar} travel-||@@||a Chinaman was bailing up solitary travel-
lers on the Mudgoe-Tnlbiagar-rond Mounted||@@||lers on the Mudgee-Talbragar-road. Mounted-
eonsttible Wnrd of Coonabarabran. was||@@||constable Ward, of Coonabarabran, was
brought to tho ground by the desperado's gun||@@||brought to the ground by the desperado's gun
as he tried to nrrest him Policeman and||@@||as he tried to arrest him. Policeman and
bii-hianger exchanged shots The officer wns||@@||bushranger exchanged shots. The officer was
bndlv wounded and the bushranger rode on*||@@||badly wounded, and the bushranger rode off.
Mr Plunkett, on lils wn> to an adjoining sti-||@@||Mr. Plunkett, on his way to an adjoining sta-
llen, found tho wounded const ihle, nnd con-||@@||tion, found the wounded constable, and con-
voyed him to his homestead where ho died||@@||veyed him to his homestead where he died.
The bushranger was afterwards caught and||@@||The bushranger was afterwards caught and
hanged||@@||hanged.
Mr Plunkett has six children living Most||@@||Mr. Plunkett has six children living. Most
of them nro in England nnd Africa Mrs||@@||of them are in England and Africa. Mrs.
Marks, of Neutnil Bav, Is a dnughtor||@@||Marks, of Neutral Bay is a daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236121 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
!,. ; LAW' EEPOET.||@@||!,. ; LAW' EEPOET.
-4||@@||-4
V. *" PÏÏOBATE COTJKT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
Tho following probates, and letters of ad-||@@||Tho following probates, and letters of ad-
ministration wore granted during the week:||@@||ministration were granted during the week:—
AAr. Hinton, ' J1.' Goldthorpe, II. Savage, M^||@@||W. Hinton, J. Goldthorpe, H. Savage, M.
rioskins, R. f¡. "Higgins, E- Surro, A. Mason,||@@||Hoskins, R. E. Higgins, E. Surre, A. Mason,
T. Smith, P. Egan, W. G. Banning, E .Griffin,||@@||T. Smith, P. Egan, W. G. Banning, E .Griffin,
73 Best, E. Rob'inson, D. Perry, J. Hain, S.||@@||E. Best, E. Robinson, D. Perry, J. Hain, S.
Korrigan. C. M'Grath, E. A. Bolt, A. M'Pher||@@||Kerrigan. C. McGrath, E. A. Bolt, A. McPher-
Bon. C. S. Gough, A. Cameron, P. E. Caines,||@@||son. C. S. Gough, A. Cameron, P. E. Caines,
K Ferris, E, S. S. Forster, AV. II. Smith, A.||@@||E. Ferris, E, S. S. Forster, W. H. Smith, A.
M. AVeaver, ,T.. norirr, S. J. Iloban, S. Fuller,||@@||M. Weaver, ,T. Horler, S. J. Hoban, S. Fuller,
J.'A. Daws, j. Willoughby, E. Browne, A. B.||@@||J. A. Dawes, J. Willoughby, E. Browne, A. B.
Kamiltnn, J5. II. Jaggers, J Fo\, J. Major.||@@||Hamilton, E. H. Jaggers, J. Fox, J. Major.
AV. Godfrey, .1. Andrews, R Rouglor, -J. B||@@||W. Godfrey, J. Andrews, R. Rougier, J. B.
Harpur, E. WDormott, J. Stubbs, G. Pistola,||@@||Harpur, E. W. Dermott, J. Stubbs, G. Pistola,
''fit/ Robert 0. Bright, (re seal!, .1 Wilson,||@@||Sir Robert O. Bright (re seal). J. Wilson,
' E. Carlyon, J. P. Hnyra, A. M. Norris, A.||@@||E. Carlyon, J. P. Hayes, A. M. Norris, A.
. M. AArrigltt. AV. Hogbln, R. Gi amy-, .1. B.||@@||M. Wright. W. Hogbin, R. Gracey, J. B.
. Tonton, ,1. Mailers, II. .1. Rosbiirgh, .latioy||@@||Tonson, J. Masters, H. J. Roxburgh, Janey
Stcphnnini, B. Williamson, V. C. I,. Arthur,||@@||Stephanini, B. Williamson, V. C. L. Arthur,
i J. Clayton, AV. II. Milton||@@||J. Clayton, W. H. Milton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15238402 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BOX PLANS FOR THE SOUSA SEASON. I||@@||BOX PLANS FOR THE SOUSA SEASON.
Mpwrs. Carnegie and -Sons announce that they have||@@||Messrs. Carnegie and Sons announce that they have
completed All arrangements for the opening of the||@@||completed all arrangements for the opening of the
box plan for the Sou«a Band concerts thii morning,||@@||box plan for the Sousa Band concerts this morning,
and Reata roa> now be secured at their musi> ware-||@@||and seats may now be secured at their music ware-
house, SO King-street, Ample time is allowed for||@@||house, 80 King-street. Ample time is allowed for
country rendent* to avail then wives of the itpt-dal||@@||country residents to avail themselves of the special
facilities afforded by "mail coupon" hooking, which||@@||facilities afforded by "mail coupon" booking, which
run bl ea them to. make certain of their feats by merely||@@||enables them to make certain of their seats by merely
filling in and' mailing the "coupon," at per the con*||@@||filling in and mailing the "coupon," as per the con-
ditions set forth in our advertising columns on Satur||@@||ditions set forth in our advertising columns on Satur-
diy. The first concert, as already notified, will take||@@||day. The first concert, as already notified, will take
place at the Town Hall next Monday evening.||@@||place at the Town Hall next Monday evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15238671 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I L/-UIIA, Tuesday.||@@||LEURA G C LEURA, Tuesday,
I Golf competitions weie held to-day on the Leura||@@||Golf competitions were held to-day on the Leura
' liiil.-s. There was u largo, number of entries. The||@@||links. There was a large, number of entries. The
following were the results :~||@@||following were the results :-
Ladies' 0-holc Stroke.-Mrs. A. V. Hilliard, B3-18=||@@||Ladies' 9-hole Stroke.-Mrs. A. V. Hilliard, 53-13=
40: K. Byrne, 67-14*=4S; Mrs. Itoblson, 50-10=40;||@@||40: K. Byrne, 57-14=43; Mrs. Robison, 56-10=46;
Mrs. S. Macplmil, 110-12=48; Mrs. Garnett, 01-12=40;||@@||Mrs. S. Macphail, 60-12=48; Mrs. Cornett, 61-12=49;
Mrs. II. B. Brewer, I«-14=40; Mrs. l'\ Wilkinson,||@@||Mrs. H. B. Brewer, 63-14=49; Mrs. F Wilkinson,
¿o-S=.->2: Miss Mears, Oö-S-^53.||@@||60-8=52: Miss Mears, 56-3=53.
Mir-ed Foursomes Bop-ey.-MIBS Andrews and R. h.||@@||Mixed Foursomes Bogey.-Miss Andrews and R. L.
andrews (15). 4 up; Miss M. Lowther and Rev. R. A.||@@||Andrews (15). 4 up; Miss M. Lowther and Rev. R. A.
Redmond (IS), 1 up; Mrs. H. B. Brewer and K. M.||@@||Redmond (13), 1 up; Mrs. H. B. Brewer and K. M.
Brown (13), square; Mr. and Mrs. P. 'W. Newman||@@||Brown (13), square; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newman
tiàT«mn Mlss iieim *',Ï.J C*"M;/,lt yV-f*1*..1 äow,,i||@@||(15), square; Miss Mears and C M Pitt (scr) 1 down;
Mis. Macphall and G. W. I oldslip (4), 2 down;||@@||Mrs. Macphall and G. WHoldslip (4), 2 down;
MM Bvinc and A. G. Fowler (12), 3 down; Mrs. .F.||@@||Miss Byrne and A. G. Fowler (12), 3 down; Mrs. .F.
WtHÄ"»ndIA. ii. Cartr« (12), 3 down; Mr?, and Mr.||@@||Wilkinson and A E Carirae (12), 3 down; Mrs, and Mr.
AV. Smith (13V 3 down; Misa h. Lowther nnd O.||@@||W. Smith (13) 3 down; Miss L. Lowther and G.
1-owther (IS), iï down; Mrs. Jamieson anti lï. D, Kitz||@@||Lowther (I8),3 down; Mrs. Jamieson and R D Fitz-
perald (13), 4 down.||@@||gerald (13), 4 down.
' lîcv. It. A. lï ed mond presented (be tiopltioB io the||@@||Rev R A Redmond presented the trophies to the
i wiimcr? nt tile conclusion of tlu* match.||@@||winners at the conclusion of the match.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241304 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW GUINEA WRECK.||@@||NEW GUINEA WRECK.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Mr. Alkman,- M.L.C., who purchased tho)||@@||Mr. Aikman, M.L.C., who purchased the
.wreck of the stenmer New Guinea, ini||@@||wreck of the steamer New Guinea, in
Disaster Bas*, near Greou Capo, has already I||@@||Disaster Bay, near Green Cape, has already
cleared all his outlay In connection with thol||@@||cleared all his outlay in connection with the
wreck. A few days after tho vessel struck||@@||wreck. A few days after the vessel struck
she was put up for auction, aud wns pur-|||@@||she was put up for auction, and was pur-
chased by Mr. Alkman for £130. On arriving||@@||chased by Mr. Aikman for £190. On arriving
at the scono of the wreck Mr. Alkman found||@@||at the scene of the wreck Mr. Aikman found
tho vessel In a far bettor position for salving||@@||the vessel in a far better position for salving
than ho had expected. Tho son had washed||@@||than he had expected. The sea had washed
the vessol right up on the rocks, rendering||@@||the vessel right up on the rocks, rendering
it unnecessary to employ divers to get thol||@@||it unnecessary to employ divers to get the
Goods from tho hold. The vessol had ii big!||@@||goods from the hold. The vessel had a big
gnp In ono side, as a result of her smashing'||@@||gap in one side, as a result of her smashing
.on to rocks, and through this, says Mr.I||@@||on to rocks, and through this, says Mr.
Alkman, a tremendous quantity of cargo had||@@||Aikman, a tremendous quantity of cargo had
been washed Into the sen, to be cast up later||@@||been washed into the sea, to be cast up later
on to the beach. Much of this Mr Alkman||@@||on to the beach. Much of this Mr Aikman
believes to havo been secured by people liv-||@@||believes to have been secured by people liv-
ing in tho vicinity.||@@||ing in the vicinity.
Mr. Alkman now hns n gang of men at||@@||Mr. Aikman now has a gang of men at
work. The cargo Is being hoisted by what Is||@@||work. The cargo is being hoisted by what is
known ns a "flying fox" on to. the cliffs, which||@@||known as a "flying fox" on to the cliffs, which
nrc 200ft high at the spot. The goods aro||@@||are 200ft high at the spot. The goods are
then shipped from a neighbouring bay to Mel-||@@||then shipped from a neighbouring bay to Mel-
bourne. Salvage operations will be carried||@@||bourne. Salvage operations will be carried
nu for about a couple of months longer.||@@||on for about a couple of months longer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241578 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRANSFERRED TERRITORIES.||@@||TRANSFERRED TERRITORIES.
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION.
MELBOURNE, Thursday. _||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
"Very soon I expect that the Fedora! capltil||@@||"Very soon I expect that the Federal capital
territory will be entitled to its own member||@@||territory will be entitled to its own member
in tho House of Representatives '||@@||in the House of Representatives."
The Prime Mlnistoi (Mr rishor) made this||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr Fisher) made this
statement to-day duiing a conversational||@@||statement to-day during a conversational
discussion of tho position of the eloctois In||@@||discussion of the position of the electors in
the two territories within tho continent which||@@||the two territories within the continent which
have boen transferred to the Commonwealth||@@||have been transferred to the Commonwealth.
The future development of tho Northern Tor||@@||The future development of the Northern Ter-
ritory Is not expected to be so rapid, and||@@||ritory is not expected to be so rapid, and
provision will havo to bo mado foi Its re-||@@||provision will have to be made for its re-
presentation as portion of an electorate||@@||presentation as portion of an electorate.
Hitherto it has been attached to the coa||@@||Hitherto it has been attached to the con-
stltuency of Gray icprcsented by Mr Poyn-||@@||stituency of Gray, represented by Mr Poyn-
ton, but the moro act of transferring It to||@@||ton, but the mere act of transferring it to
the Commonwealth cuts li off from the elec-||@@||the Commonwealth cuts it off from the elec-
torate The probabilities aro that leglslition||@@||torate. The probabilities are that legislation
will bo introduced again attaching the Terrl||@@||will be introduced again attaching the Terri-
toty to Giay until such time ns the Parle-||@@||tory to Gray until such time as the Parlia-
ment otherwise provides Assuming that hy||@@||ment otherwise provides. Assuming that by
tho uoxt election the Yass-Canbcrr.i atei Is||@@||the next election the Yass-Canberra area is
sufficiently developed to justify Its being given||@@||sufficiently developed to justify its being given
a sepáralo member then arrangements will||@@||a separate member then arrangements will
probably be mado for its electors to vote as||@@||probably be made for its electors to vote as
electors of New South Wales for the Senitc||@@||electors of New South Wales for the Senate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241819 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. -1||@@||. -1
THE SABEAOX MUDDLE.||@@||THE SABRAON MUDDLE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAT.n||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-One of the political onrors about to bo||@@||Sir,-One of the political errors about to be
perpetrated by tho New South Wales Govern-||@@||perpetrated by tho New South Wales Govern-
ment Is tho tutting out of the training ship||@@||ment is the cutting out of the training ship
Sobraon and substituting some ' farm" sjstom||@@||Sobraon and substituting some "farm" system
for the uplifting of the Stato s destitute bojs||@@||for the uplifting of the State's destitute boys
Had suth a policy been adopted years||@@||Had such a policy been adopted years
back before Austtnlia took up the burden||@@||back before Australia took up the burden
of Building and manning its own naw, there||@@||of building and manning its own navy, there
might have been some sense In It But now||@@||might have been some sense in it. But now
-when we tan burelj man three little de||@@||-when we can barely man three little de-
stro>ers with Australian sonnien-the move||@@||stroyers with Australian seamen-the move
by Mr Becbv 1, Ill-timed The Vernon anil||@@||by Mr Beeby is ill-timed. The Vernon and
Sobraon havo turned thousand* of rough Muff||@@||Sobraon have turned thousand of rough stuff
Into smooth citizens during the past thlrts||@@||into smooth citizens during the past thirty
j ears and what better medium is there to||@@||years and what better medium is there to
train liuls for the future manning of our (lett||@@||train lads for the future manning of our fleet
than tho Sobraon'' Short!., we will require||@@||than the Sobraon? Shortly we will require
some hundreds of men for oun battleships||@@||some hundreds of men for own battleships.
What nationally will the. be' Certalnls||@@||What nationally will they be? Certainly
not Australians Perhaps (as In the American||@@||not Australians. Perhaps (as In the American
navy) foreigners muj have to bo requiol||@@||navy) foreigners may have to be requisi-
tioned Will that bo good * So I ask ill||@@||tioned. Will that be good? So I ask all
' good Australians ' to stronglv protest against||@@||"good Australians" to strongly protest against
the proposal to abolish the Sobraon in.i lia||@@||the proposal to abolish the Sobraon and its
hicrhlv efficient stuff||@@||highly efficient staff. I am, etc.,
Mi> 1 _______||@@||May 9_______ J.A.B.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242157 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
3 THE MARCH KING..||@@||THE MARCH KING.
* -n -<||@@||
*".''? SO USA AND HIS BAND.||@@||SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
MELBOURNE. Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
_Sousa and his baud passed through M-sl||@@||Sousa and his band passed through Mel-
bounto to-day. They arrived at half-past ii||@@||bourte to-day. They arrived at half-past 9
o'clock this morning from Tasmania, and loft||@@||o'clock this morning from Tasmania, and left
,hy ,tralu two hours later for Sydney. Sousa||@@||by train two hours later for Sydney. Sousa
vis a robust, jileasaut-faccd, bearded mau, tho||@@||is a robust, pleasant-faced, bearded man, the
heard tinged -,1th groy||@@||heard tinged with gray.
"Well. I've been in Australia fivq minutes||@@||"Well, I've been in Australia five minutes
or so. I've heard a great deal about it. 1'vo||@@||or so. I've heard a great deal about it. I've
heard that your politics and people are like||@@||heard that your politics and people are like
ours1. Your people certainly are.||@@||ours. Your people certainly are.
"Band music? I don't know much about||@@||"Band music ? I don't know much about
liana music," lie said'to an Interviewer. "The||@@||band music," he said to an interviewer. "The
military band is the fallen sister of music||@@||military band is the fallen sister of music --
plays in' ali yveathors and under nil condi-||@@||plays in all weathers and under all condi-
tions, to »11 audiences. My organisation is a||@@||tions, to all audiences. My organisation is a
wind orchestra-brass and yvood wind. Much||@@||wind orchestra -- brass and wood wind. Much
of our modérai music which aims at colour||@@||of our modern music which aims at colour
tone and carets plays better yvlth an all-wind||@@||tone and effects plays better wlth an all-wind
hand thau with a wind and string orchestra.||@@||band than with a wind and string orchestra.
You seo that by the way men like Strauss||@@||You see that by the way men like Strauss
introduce more and moro the quality of brass||@@||introduce more and more the quality of brass
Into their bcores, Including tho cornet and||@@||into their scores, including the cornet and
the saxophone and other brass instruments.||@@||the saxophone and other brass instruments.
For music written in this spirit my band is||@@||For music written in this spirit my band is
organised, I havo greater gr.oitps, of instru||@@||organised, I have greater groups, of instru-
nYofitB%than other orchestras; quartettes whero||@@||ments than other orchestras; quartettes where
the usual orchestra has trios; and I havo||@@||the usual orchestra has trios; and I have
about 25 clarionets-equal In the balance of||@@||about 25 clarionets -- equal in the balance of
my orchestra to about 70 violins. Tho moro||@@||my orchestra to about 70 violins. The more
soporouB passages of much modern music||@@||sonorou passages of much modern music
means a blotting out of tho strings by the||@@||means a blotting out of the strings by the
brpss and wood wind. There Is, I believe, a||@@||brass and wood wind. There is, I believe, a
truer balanco in my organisation b.ctwoen||@@||truer balance in my organisation between
wiod wind and brass.||@@||wood wind and brass.
""General Schofield, of the Unitod States||@@||"General Schofield, of the United States
Army, was listening to,my band once. Ho||@@||Army, was listening to my band once. He
iKnr a humorous man. After tho performance||@@||was a humorous man. After the performance
lie carno to roe and said, 'Look here, Sousa,||@@||he came to me and said, 'Look here, Sousa,
you havo n -military band, but you||@@||you have a military band, but you
"flötTt know what discipline moans. That bind||@@||don't know what discipline means. That band
of yours Is capable but it. wants straighten-||@@||of yours is capable but it wants straighten-
ing up real bad,' 'How's that. General?' I||@@||ing up real bad.' 'How's that, General ?' I
.afflict). I straightened up some myself. 'Why,'||@@||asked. I straightened up some myself. 'Why,'
-h'ë'said, 'every time yoiijturned youn back and||@@||he said, 'every time you turned your back and
?flopped bealing at any gang that gang stopped||@@||stopped beating at any gang that gang stopped
- -Jplnying.' . ' -||@@||playing.'
/'You. know, I'm not Hice same composers.||@@||"You know, I'm not like same composers.
Tihovo not got any favourite amongst my||@@||I have not got any favourite amongst my
marches. I like them -all."_||@@||marches. I like them all."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242774 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOORE COLLEGE PAST AND PrtESEÎiT.||@@||MOORE COLLEGE PAST AND PRESENT.
I Plajcd at Irskincvillc Oval and won bv the Present||@@||Played at Erskineville Oval, and won by the Present
bj 7 run" The Past students were re presentid Ij !||@@||by 7 runs. The Past students were represented by
clergj from No» South Wale» and Victoria Scoies -||@@||clergy from New South Wales and Victoria. Scores:-
| P\ST !||@@||PAST.
First Innings-Revs V\ J Cakebrcad, b Terry, 1||@@||First Innings.-Revs. W. J. Cakebread, b Terry, 1;
F ltohlsoii, stumped, b 'lerrj 4, \\ V Charlton, c o d||@@||E. Robison, stumped, b Terry, 4; W. A. Charlton, c and
b Haultnln, 7, H M Ti iree run out, 3, \. L. loung,||@@||b Haultain, 7; H. M. Pearce, run out, 3; A. E. Young,
h Terrj, OHO Toilil b Terrj 0 A II Gnllop,||@@||b Terry, 0; R. O. Todd, b Terry, 0; A. H. Gallop,
h Terrj, 0, C L Williams, b Haultaln, 5, S U||@@||b Terry, 0; C. L. Williams, b Haultain, 5; S. D.
\an-ington h Torn, s, II li Noble, run out 8, F||@@||Yarrington, b Terry, 8; R. H. Noble, run out, 8; F.
Rogers b Terrj, 3, A F Rook, not out, 1, sundries,!||@@||Rogers, b Terry, 3; A. E. Rook, not out, 1; sundries,
4 Total 44 I||@@||4. Total, 44.
Bowling-Terrj, seven wickets for 20, Ilaultain, two||@@||Bowling.-Terry, seven wickets for 26; Haultain, two
wickets for H||@@||wickets for 14.
Second Innings-Rev T Robison run out, 23, Her||@@||Second Innings.-Rev. E. Robison, run out, 23; Rev.
R II Noble retired, 10, Rev S D \arlington c||@@||R. H. Noble, retired, 40; Rev. S. D. Yarrington, c
and b Moore 0 Rev Ii \I l'eirco, not out 20,||@@||and b Moore, 0; Rev. H. M. Pearce, not out, 20;
Rev R O Todd b Haultaln S, Rev A II Gallon,||@@||Rev. R. O. Todd, b Haultain, 8; Rev. A. H. Gallop,
b Haultaln, S 1- Rogers, not out, S, sundries 3,||@@||b Haultain, 5; F. Rogers, not out, 5; sundries, 3;
. live wickets for 104||@@||five wickets for 104.
PRESLNT||@@||PRESENT.
First Innings.-M A Scales, b Houison, 15, P S.||@@||First Innings.-M. A. Scales, b Robison, 15; P. S.
Moore, c barrington, b Robison, 11, 1 lerrj, c||@@||Moore, c Yarrington, b Robison, 13; T. Terry, c
Kobison b Noble, 1, II Hordern, c loiing b Robison,||@@||Robison, b Noble, 3; H. Hordern, c Young, b Robison,
3 D Haultaln, b Itoblson, 0, IV A Williams, b||@@||3; D. Haultain, b Robison, 0; W. A. Williams, b
Robison, 3, 1- Spcat not out, 1 11 I) Robison, b||@@||Robison, 3; F. Speat, not out, 3; R. B. Robison, b
Kobison, 0, W J Ldwards, o Williams, b Noble, 5,||@@||Robison, 0; W. J. Edwards, c Williams, b Noble, 5;
Rev S J Kirkbj, run out, 0 C b Kobison, bowled||@@||Rev. S. J. Kirkby, run out, 0; C. S. Robison, bowled
Kobison, 0, sundries, 0 total, 11||@@||Robison, 0; sundries, 6; total, 51.
Bowling Noble, two wickets for 12, Robison, seven||@@||Bowling: Noble, two wickets for 12; Robison, seven
wlekets for 10 I||@@||wickets for 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244313 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENDEES. i||@@||TENDERS.
Rozelle.-erection of a cottage, Princes street,||@@||Rozelle. - Erection of a cottage, Princes street,
Mi sirs llilelianan and M'Ka}, architects, Challis Uousi,||@@||Messrs Buchanan and M'Kay, architects, Challis House,
Mirtin pl.no.||@@||Martin place.
Coogee -l'rectiou of a piir of semi-detached Houses.||@@||Coogee. - Erection of a pair of semi-detached Houses.
llr. Conlon AHilunon, aleliittet, SI 1'ltt street.||@@||Mr. Gordon M'Kinnon, architect, 81 Pitt-street.
Ashfield -llrection of u bruk cottage. Mi. Gordon||@@||Ashfield. - Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. Gordon
M'Kinnon, nreliiteit, SI Pitt street.||@@||M'Kinnon, architect, 81 Pitt street.
five Dock.-L'rcotion of two shops, North road, Five||@@||Five Dock. - Erection of two shops, North road, Five
Dock Messrs. Alvler and Cusliiiu i, .N'oitliroid, rive||@@||Dock. Messrs. Myler and Cashman, North-road, Five
Dook. * 'I i ndei s close to dav.||@@||Dock. Tenders close to-day.
Rilnuin.-Pieetion of two brick shops, llr. II.||@@||Balmain. - Erection of two brick shops. Mr. H.
forster, 00 Re-ituc street, II lim mi.||@@||Forster, 60 Beattie-street, Balmain.
Cit} -Krcction of a luge residential hotel and||@@||City. - Erection of a large residential hotel and
shops in Hie ilti Air. I. I.imls.1) '1 honipson, ur||@@||shops in the city. Mr. E. Lindsay' Thompson, ar-
chiteet, Sidney .Arcade, Kins; btrcet.||@@||chitect, Sydney Arcade, King-street.
AA'ool loomooloo.--Supply and delivery of if! tons of||@@||Woolloomooloo. - Supply and delivery of 16 tons of
wrought ironwork for tho new jett}. renders close to||@@||wrought ironwork for the new jetty. Tenders close to-
d.tA with the llirbour Trust.||@@||day with the Harbour Trust.
\Arool!ah-a. -Krcction of n residence, llr. Sherard||@@||Woollahra. - Erection of a residence, Mr. Sherard
If, Heelier, architect, 171 Vickery'« chambers, M Pitt||@@||M. Becher, architect, 171 Vickery's chambers, 82 Pitt-
street.||@@||street.
Burr.-Erection of a large cottage. Mr. Donald||@@||Berry. - Erection of a large cottage. Mr. Donald
L'splln, architect, 107 Pitt-street.||@@||Esplin, architect, 107 Pitt-street.
Lismore - rroetion of a twostorv shop and residence,||@@||Lismore. - Erection of a two-story shop and residence,
also a large gcnonl store for Mr. 0. Larkin Mr.||@@||also a large general store for Mr. G. Larkin Mr.
F. J. Iloird, architect, Lismore, or Messrs. Hassall||@@||F. J. Board, architect, Lismore, or Messrs. Hassall
and Stockham, architects, Hauler and Castle-ugh||@@||and Stockham, architects, Hunter and Castlereagh
streets.||@@||streets.
Ultimo.-Krcction of stores. William Ilcnry-street,||@@||Ultimo. - Erection of stores. William Henry-street,
and .loncs-strtet, Ultimo, for Mr. U. A. L. Simpson.||@@||and Jones-street, Ultimo, for Mr. G. A. L. Simpson.
Tenders close Alarch S, Messrs. M'^rcdle and Anderson,||@@||Tenders close March 8, Messrs. M'Credie and Anderson,
architects, li Mrldgc-strcct. .||@@||architects, 9 Bridge-street.
Burwoorl -Alteration» a- i additions to premises, mr||@@||Burwood. - Alterations and additions to premises, Bur-
wood, for tho Commissioner of the Government Srr»||@@||wood, for the Commissioner of the Government Sav-
inga Bank. .Mr. Herbert E. Doss, architect, Equitable||@@||ings Bank. Mr. Herbert E. Ross, architect, Equitable buildings.
Manlv.-Erection of a largo rcsIdonUal building, North||@@||Manly. - Erection of a large residential building, North
Steyne! Mr. P. Trenchard Srrutli, architect, 82 Pitt||@@||Steyne. Mr. F. Trenchard Smith, architect, 82 Pitt
street.||@@||street.
Khpdcs.-arircction of a villa. Mr. W. A. RoBtron,||@@||Rhodes. - Erection of a villa. Mr. W. A. Rostron,
architect, 28 Castlcrcagli-strcct.||@@||architect, 28 Castlereagh-street.
Coogee.-Erection of a villa residence. Jfr. C. New,||@@||Coogee. - Erection of a villa residence. Mr. C. New,
Chitsworlli, aVle\.inder*strcet, Coogee.||@@||Chatsworth, Alexander-street, Coogee.
Ilomchtead-Erection of n weatherboard homestead,||@@||Homestead. -Erection of a weatherboard homestead,
Mr Herbert Coites, architect, Builders' Exchange.||@@||Mr. Herbert Coates, architect, Builders' Exchange.
Leichhardt.-Additions to a fictory. Messrs. Hassall||@@||Leichhardt. - Additions to a factory. Messrs. Hassall
anti Stockham, architects, Royal t lumbers, 3 CosUe||@@||and Stockham, architects, Royal-chambers, 3 Castle-
reagh-strcct||@@||reagh-street.
Marrickville-Erection of a brick cottage. Plans at||@@||Marrickville. -Erection of a brick cottage. Plans at
40 Gurner street, Paddington||@@||40 Gurner street, Paddington
Carlton.-Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. T. Brooks,||@@||Carlton.-Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. T. Brooks,
Haicrstock, Cameron street, llockdnle.||@@||Haverstock, Cameron-street, Rockdale.
ISc»veai.tle.-Connecting 28 houses with the board's||@@||Newcastle. - Connecting 28 houses with the board's
sowers in îv'o»»castle. Tenders clase with secretary||@@||sewers in Newcastle. Tenders close with secretary
of Hie Newcastle Water and Sewerage Board. Plain)||@@||of the Newcastle Water and Sewerage Board. Plans
in Hip Water Hoard Ofllee, Sydney.||@@||in the Water Board Office, Sydney.
Dinkstnwn -Erecjion of ,i brick cottage Pfcms at||@@||Bankstown. -Erection of a brick cottage. Plans at
3 Wothorill-stroet, Leichhardt.||@@||3 Wetherill-street, Leichhardt.
Haberfield -Erection of ii brick villa Tenders closo||@@||Haberfield. - Erection of a brick villa. Tenders close
to-morrow Mr E. Randall, Cameron-street and Porra||@@||to-morrow. Mr E. Randall, Cameron-street and Parra-
matta-road, Petcrslmm.||@@||matta-road, Petersham.
Artnrmon.-Erection of a shop and dwelling. Plana||@@||Artarmon. - Erection of a shop and dwelling. Plans
at Edeiiborouirh, Ilampden-road, Artarmon.||@@||at Edenborough, Hampden-road, Artarmon.
LOCAL GOVERXMEiST WORKS.||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORKS.
Mosman -Forming, ballasting, and blinding, and||@@||Mosman. - Forming, ballasting, and blinding, and
building retaining wall in Prince Albert-street. Tendern||@@||building retaining wall in Prince Albert-street. Tenders
close with town clerk on March II.||@@||close with town clerk on March 14.
Annandale -Kcrbing and guttering, approx. 1C00 lira.||@@||Annandale. - Kerbing and guttering, approx. 1500 lin.
j'onK Tenders close to tia», with local town clerk.||@@||yards. Tenders close to-day, with local town clerk.
.Vlanlv -Kerbing anil guttering, lilacksmithing, and||@@||Manly. - Kerbing and guttering, Blacksmithing, and
other nor!;. Tenders close to day with the towoi clerk||@@||other work. Tenders close to-day with the town clerk
of Manlj.||@@||of Manly.
Waverley.-Kerbimr nnd guttering for the municipal||@@||Waverley. - Kerbing and guttering for the municipal
year. Tenders close willi the local town clerk at||@@||year. Tenders close with the local town clerk at
noon to tia}'.||@@||noon to-day.
Petersham -Kcrbing anti guttering and supply of||@@||Petersham. - Kerbing and guttering and supply of
metal ballast and Band. Tenders clopc March 7.||@@||metal ballast and sand. Tenders close March 7.
OTHER STATES.||@@||OTHER STATES.
"Western Australia -Supply and deliver»' of 20 class||@@||Western Australia. - Supply and delivery of 20 class
"E" locomotives for the Western Austrihan Govern-||@@||"E" locomotives for the Western Australian Govern-
ment Railways. Plans with the Comptroller of Stores,||@@||ment Railways. Plans with the Comptroller of Stores,
Eveleigh, Sydney Tenders clost with the Western||@@||Eveleigh, Sydney. Tenders close with the Western
Australian Government Tender Ho.u-tt on April fls||@@||Australian Government Tender Board on April 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244396 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANTITtBHRY v rLAMITJHST BhAFSIDE||@@||CANTERBURY v PEAKHURST BRAESIDE.
Plavcd on the Jitters court||@@||Played on the latter's court.
bing and Madgwick (C.) \ Peal and Ityin (P), £5«||@@||King and Madgwick (C.) v Peak and Ryan (P.), 6-5.
"Mi es bignell md King \ Mi «. Hrcnnan, 16.||@@||Misses Ingwell and King v Misses Brennan, 1-6.
Collings ind King \ Î nnp nnd I'fal 6 2||@@||Collings and King v Fripp and Peak, 6-2.
MndfOMck ind Mi£B King \ Sell uni acker and Mia||@@||Madgwick and Miss King v Schumacker and Miss
Uividaon, C J.||@@||Davidson, 6-2.
Collings and Miss Ingwell * Peak and Mira Bro||@@||Collings and Miss Ingwell v Peak and Miss Bren-
nan, 1C||@@||nan, 1-6.
King and Madgwick v Fripp and Peak, 6 2.||@@||King and Madgwick v Fripp and Peak, 6-2.
MiflHib King md ItigwcII . Misses Brennan and David*||@@||Misses King and Ingwell v Misses Brennan and David-
son, ß-T||@@||son, 6-3.
Madgwick and Colimo \ Pcik ind Schumackcr, 6-5,||@@||Madgwick and Collings v Peak and Schumackcr, 6-5.
I ing ind "Miss King \ Ryin and Miss Brennan, 9*1||@@||King and Miss King v Ryan and Miss Brennan, 6-1.
Canterbury, 7 sets, M games, Peakhurst 2 ecu, 31||@@||Canterbury, 7 sets, 44 games; Peakhurst 2 sets, [32?]
gT.ni es.||@@||games.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244927 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEMISTOOLES "AT HOME."||@@||THEMISTOCLES "AT HOME."
-,-0., ?? i ? .||@@||----
Bigger than tho Porlclos, but a vessol of||@@||Bigger than the Pericles, but a vessel of
the sumo Abordocn line, the Thomlstoclcs was||@@||the same Aberdeen line, the Themistocles was
Inspected last night by representativo ship-||@@||Inspected last night by representative ship-
ping people at Dalgety's ^S'harf, Miller's||@@||ping people at Dalgety's Wharf, Miller's
Point, tho occnslon being nn Invitation ex-||@@||Point, the occasion being an Invitation ex-
tended by tho company and tho commander,||@@||tended by the company and the commander,
A. Douglas, R.N.R. Inasmuch ns this magnifi-||@@||A. Douglas, R.N.R. Inasmuch as this magnifi-
cent vessel Is on her mnlden voyage to Aus-||@@||cent vessel Is on her maiden voyage to Aus-
tralian ports, visitors wera anxious to soo||@@||tralian ports, visitors were anxious to see
how far tho singlo-borth staterooms wore, In||@@||how far the single-berth staterooms were, in
ronllty, a marked fenturo of ocean Iravol. They||@@||reality, a marked feature of ocean travel. They
recognised tho excellent arrangements, nnd||@@||recognised the excellent arrangements, and
tho provision tnnda for thlrd-clnss pnssougors,||@@||the provision made for third-class passengers,
and for the two-bcrlh staterooms. Their opin-||@@||and for the two-berth staterooms. Their opin-
ion wns Hint this typo of vcsbcI represented a||@@||ion was that this type of vessel represented a
modern Iden of transport. Tiley wero Inter-||@@||modern idea of transport. They were Inter-
ested, too, nat only In tho »virolosa tele-||@@||ested, too, not only In the wireless tele-
graphy,, but ulso with the submnrlne signal-||@@||graphy, but also with the submarine signal-
ling apparatus. Silo will lonve n full ship,||@@||ling apparatus. She will leave a full ship,
saloon and third olass. In nddttion to the||@@||saloon and third class. In addition to the
usual Australian mid Afrlcnn ports n call will||@@||usual Australian and African ports a call will
bo rando In Hobart, har duo date In London||@@||be made in Hobart, her due date In London
being June 11. The coromony Inst night was||@@||being June 11. The ceremony last night was
much In the form of ah "nt homo." Tho firm||@@||much in the form of an "at home." The firm
of Dnlgoty mid Co. was represented by Mr, T.||@@||of Dalgety and Co. was represented by Mr, T.
F. Knoxs Mr. R. Smith, nnd Mr. MIddlolon.||@@||F. Knox, Mr. R. Smith, and Mr. Middleton.
Included In the other representativo people||@@||Included In the other representative people
(numbering In nil nbont 150) wero Onptnln S.||@@||(numbering in all about 150) were Captain S.
G. Groen (ninrlnc suporlulonilnnt for the E.||@@||G. Green (marine superintendent for the E.
mid A. Company), Mr. E. T, Crawford (Oana||@@||and A. Company), Mr. E. T, Crawford (Cana
dlan-AuBtrallnn Company), Mr. G. Relmor||@@||dian-Australian Company), Mr. G. Reimer
(German-Australian Compnny), Mr. S. J. Clnr||@@||(German-Australian Compnny), Mr. S. J. Clar
enco (Gilchrist, Wntt, nnd Sanderson, Ltd.),||@@||ence (Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson, Ltd.),
Mr. Jnfckson (mnnngor of tho Illawarra nnd||@@||Mr. Jackson (manager of the Illawarra and
South Const Compnny, Ltd.), Mr. Arthur||@@||South Coast Compnny, Ltd.), Mr. Arthur
Jowett (Mossngerlcs Maritimes Companys||@@||Jowett (Messageries Maritimes Companys
Cnptnln Mnson (Government training ship||@@||Captain Mason (Government training ship
Sobraon), nnd Captain Grnlngor. Lndics wore||@@||Sobraon), and Captain Grainger. Ladies were
Included In the compnny, mid for their dnter||@@||Included In the company, and for their enter-
tnlnmcnt muslcnl selections nnd dunning wero||@@||tainment musical selections and dancing were
IntorSpersod between rorrcshnients. *"||@@||Interspersed between refreshments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245436 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIIÏE'S DEBT.||@@||SHIRE'S DEBT.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-With reference to Mr. \V. E. Johnson's||@@||Sir, - With reference to Mr. W. E. Johnson's
lottor in your issue of to-day In regard to the||@@||letter in your issue of to-day in regard to the
liability of the Sutherland Shiro Council for||@@||liability of the Sutherland Shire Council for
the removal of telegraph polos from tho high-||@@||the removal of telegraph poles from the high-
way. The opinion of a nuuibor of residents is||@@||way. The opinion of a number of residents is
that on account of the counoll altoring tho||@@||that on account of the council altering the
footpath It was tho council's duty to pay Iho||@@||footpath it was the council's duty to pay the
cost of removal of the telegraph poles. This||@@||cost of removal of the telegraph poles. This
the department insisted upon, and In tho in-||@@||the department insisted upon, and in the in-
terests of tho general public it was portectly||@@||terests of the general public it was perfectly
Justified In doing.||@@||justified in doing.
With regard to the short payment of the||@@||With regard to the short payment of the
sum of Od made by tho council, surely the .||@@||sum of 9d made by the council, surely the
dopartment, again In the publlo Interest, Is||@@||department, again in the public interest, is
quito right In demanding the full amount of||@@||quite right in demanding the full amount of
the account. If the Sutherland Shlro Council||@@||the account. If the Sutherland Shire Council
c.tn deduct 9d from Its nceount with the de-||@@||can deduct 9d from its account with the de-
partment, then other shlro councils may do||@@||partment, then other shire councils may do
the same, and why should this system stop||@@||the same, and why should this system stop
at a council, as any prívalo porson may claim||@@||at a council, as any private person may claim
the samo privilege.||@@||the same privilege.
It Is quite evident, notwithstanding Mr.||@@||It is quite evident, notwithstanding Mr.
Johnson's taunta at Mr. Thomas, P.M.G., for||@@||Johnson's taunts at Mr. Thomas, P.M.G., for
his supposed bad management of our postal||@@||his supposed bad management of our postal
business, that in this Instance tho department||@@||business, that in this instance the department
Is very much allvo and up-to-date.||@@||is very much alive and up-to-date.
Can there be anything moro surprising than||@@||Can there be anything more surprising than
to find a member of Parliament supporting a||@@||to find a member of Parliament supporting a
public body In doing a wrongful act, in tho||@@||public body in doing a wrongful act, in the
withholding of money duo to tho department?||@@||withholding of money due to the department?
AVIth regard to Mr. Thomas offering affront||@@||With regard to Mr. Thomas offering affront
to anyone, I may state that I had to Interview||@@||to anyone, I may state that I had to interview
him the other day In regard to a local matter,||@@||him the other day in regard to a local matter,
and ho treated mo In a courteous, gentlemanly||@@||and he treated me in a courteous, gentlemanly
manner, Indeed. Nothing appeared to be too||@@||manner, indeed. Nothing appeared to be too
much trouble his only deslro was to satisfy||@@||much trouble, his only desire was to satisfy
H possible.||@@||if possible.
Lot Mr. Johnson try hlB many personal In-||@@||Let Mr. Johnson try his many personal in-
terviews and number ot letters with the head||@@||terviews and number of letters with the head
or nny business In town, and BOO whethor ho||@@||or any business in town, and see whether he
1 would not bo quickly ordered off the pro||@@||would not be quickly ordered off the pre-
'mises.||@@||mises. I am, etc., March 28. FAIRPLAY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245494 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡lili||@@||
CHRIST CHTTRCH, S_D_TBY. |j|||@@||CHRIST CHURCH, SYDNEY.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. | t'|||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
j Sir,-The wise mau has remarked, "There is i$jh||@@||Sir,--The wise man has remarked, "There is
I a time to speak, and a time to observe si- 'fljj-j||@@||a time to speak, and a time to observe si-
lence." To please Archbishop Wright, church- %h\||@@||lence." To please Archbishop Wright, church-
¡men have observed a rigid silence concern- iff F||@@||men have observed a rigid silence concern-
,'ing the affairs of Ulis once peaceful but now Hil||@@||ing the affairs of this once peaceful but now
uiiiorit-nate parish. ian||@@||unfortunate parish.
From October last the important position of nbyj||@@||From October last the important position of
^rector has been vacant. Tho parochial nomi- jfefl||@@||rector has been vacant. The parochial nomi-
nators have used all honourable methods to itíj.j||@@||nators have used all honourable methods to
appoint a .London priest of very great ability [jsjij||@@||appoint a London priest of very great ability
a rector, but alas! the parochial nominators jßjji||@@||a rector, but alas! the parochial nominators
\ are unable to meet the diocesan nominators. ,| 1 j||@@||are unable to meet the diocesan nominators.
,Two of the latter appear to'be unable to at- It ¡J||@@||Two of the latter appear to be unable to at-
tend. More recently the two diocesan nomi- - ¡fin||@@||tend. More recently the two diocesan nomi-
nators have resigned their position, and with ¡{ .||@@||nators have resigned their position, and with
the practical result it has never been pos- ai||@@||the practical result it has never been pos-
slble to form a quorum. It now becomes the $ i¡||@@||sible to form a quorum. It now becomes the
,duty of the standing committee of the Sydney If ,?||@@||duty of the standing committee of the Sydney
'synod to appoint two diocesan nominators. l| .?||@@||synod to appoint two diocesan nominators.
It is easy to name the class of men they will t|||@@||It is easy to name the class of men they will
'appoint; hence it is probable the Archbishop líjr||@@||appoint; hence it is probable the Archbishop
.will within two months become sole patron of jfjjj||@@||will within two months become sole patron of
(Christ Church, and of a necessity his appoint- t¡j||@@||Christ Church, and of a necessity his appoint-
ment of rector will be somewhat deplorable. ¡;S||@@||ment of rector will be somewhat deplorable.
Happily the people provide the stipend. '£?||@@||Happily the people provide the stipend.
For a period of 25 years three months, end-- «¡j||@@||For a period of 25 years three months, end-
ed Lady-day (March 25), the lawful vestments JlJ||@@||ed Lady-day (March 25), the lawful vestments
as mentioned in the Book of Common Prayer y it||@@||as mentioned in the Book of Common Prayer
have been in use at Christ Church, and with ,r¡|'||@@||have been in use at Christ Church, and with
the sanction of Bishop Barr.-, and the great (I jj||@@||the sanction of Bishop Barry, and the great
scholar Archbishop Smith. The use of the »«¡.J||@@||scholar Archbishop Smith. The use of
authorised vestments at the Holy Eucharist ¡çU||@@||authorised vestments at the Holy Eucharist
represents a very great principle. Indeed, tha ¡gi'j||@@||represents a very great principle. Indeed, the
principle is so vast that the luture priest at <8i!'_||@@||principle is so vast that the future priest at
Christ Church who declines to make use of íyA||@@||Christ Church who declines to make use of
the lawful vestments will receive grave tribu- ¡lip||@@||the lawful vestments will receive grave tribu-
lations. iii j||@@||lations.
Unless Archbishop 'Wright is prepared to "fi'l||@@||Unless Archbishop Wright is prepared to
recogntso his grave error, the carl> morn of jj,||@@||recognise his grave error, the early morn of
Wednesday in Easter week (April 19) -will be >?{||@@||Wednesday in Easter week (April 19) will be
i the last time in the diocese of Sydney when »!||@@||the last time in the diocese of Sydney when
'the services of the Church of England will 5!||@@||the services of the Church of England will
I be performed in this city in strict accord with .1||@@||be performed in this city in strict accord with
the direction published in the Book of Com- \!||@@||the direction published in the Book of Com-
'mon Prayer. The outlook is very sad, and of î'||@@||mon Prayer. The outlook is very sad, and of
la necessity the diocese will greatlj suffer. 'l||@@||a necessity the diocese will greatly suffer.
I Some six months back the Archbishop en- *}||@@||Some six months back the Archbishop en-
forced a like policy on a certain church in ¿n||@@||forced a like policy on a certain church in
Ithis diocese, and with the logical result, the , ¡j||@@||this diocese, and with the logical result, the
church is on a rapid decline The former zeal jil||@@||church is on a rapid decline The former zeal
has departed The authorities are not happy y.j!||@@||has departed The authorities are not happy.
If the policy of Archbishop Wright is cor- 3Í1||@@||If the policy of Archbishop Wright is cor-
rect, very certain his predecessors, Bishop Mr,||@@||rect, very certain his predecessors, Bishop
Barry and Archbishop Smith, committed error >j||@@||Barry and Archbishop Smith, committed error
b> giving their sanction to the use of proper \i j||@@||by giving their sanction to the use of proper
vestments at Christ Church s lill||@@||vestments at Christ Church.
Tho public will decide who acted fnirlv. and J-j !||@@||The public will decide who acted fairly, and
when vestments depart from Christ Church f,'i||@@||when vestments depart from Christ Church
the diocese will sustain a loss Orthodox AV||@@||the diocese will sustain a loss. Orthodox
churchmen aro now about to prove their 'Mi||@@||churchmen are now about to prove their
strength On our side we have devotion and VII||@@||strength. On our side we have devotion and
also learning.||@@||also learning.
I am, etc., "Jl-jj||@@||I am, etc.,
April 4. H. W. IüTTLE. $¿ij||@@||April 4. H. W. LITTLE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246676 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CRITERION GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT. |||@@||CRITERION GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT.
Amongst the Kaster attractions announced is n||@@||Amongst the Easter attractions announced is a
sacred and classical concert at the Criterion Theatre, i||@@||sacred and classical concert at the Criterion Theatre,
which has been arranged hy Messrs.-J. and N. Tau,||@@||which has been arranged by Messrs. J. and N. Tait,
A strong company has been cn gaped, including Madam,||@@||A strong company has been engaged, including Madam,
Grace Miller Ward, the well-known soprano. Mira Ida||@@||Grace Miller Ward, the well-known soprano. Miss Ida
Moran, a talented young mewo-soprano, Miss l-cslift||@@||Moran, a talented young mezzo-soprano, Miss Leslie
Harbutt, violinist, and Mr*. Charles Rolfe, baritone ¡||@@||Harbutt, violinist, and Mr. Charles Rolfe, baritone.
The company will also be slrcngthene.1 by tile in-||@@||The company will also be strengthened by the in-
clusion of Herr Louis llattenbach, the Melbourne,||@@||clusion of Herr Louis Hattenbach, the Melbourne,
'cellist, who is now* touring with Mis-» Amy Cn st le fn<||@@||cellist, who is now touring with Miss Amy Castle in
New Zealand. Popular prices have been fixed. The!||@@||New Zealand. Popular prices have been fixed. The
box plan will be opened at Elvy's on Mondav morn-'||@@||box plan will be opened at Elvy's on Mondav morn-'
Inff. . j||@@||ing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249636 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AATXCOME TO SOUSA AND Ills BAND. |||@@||WELCOME TO SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Sonsa is one of the most picturesque personages ap I||@@||Sousa is one of the most picturesque personages ap-
pcanng before the public lo ila) A poet writer,||@@||pearing before the public to-day. A poet, writer,
plulosophir, and inmician lit is adnutudi) l. 1.011»||@@||philosopher, and musician, he is admittedly famous
a» a conductor His fellow bandsmen ol bvdnev have||@@||as a conductor. His fellow bandsmen of Sydney have
nccordinglv decided to give tin. ' Alarcli hing" and||@@||accordingly decided to give the "March King" and
his band a ro)al reception on their arriral here on||@@||his band a royal reception on their arriral here on
Mondiiv morning The newcomers will be welcomed||@@||Monday morning. The newcomers will be welcomed
with musical honours, and aitcrwards in conjunction||@@||with musical honours, and afterwards in conjunction
with other musical societies ami leading public citi||@@||with other musical societies and leading public citi-
rons will be entertained at the Town Hall Sousa's||@@||zens, will be entertained at the Town Hall. Sousa's
first concert will be held at the Town Hall on the||@@||first concert will be held at the Town Hall on the
t vening of Alonda), lil the presmco of Lath Puillev j||@@||evening of Monday, in the presence of Lady Dudley
and Adeline the Duchess of Dellford The programme||@@||and Adeline the Duchess of Bedford. The programme
will consist oí numbers from Rachmaninoff llisick||@@||will consist of numbers from Rachmaninoff, Brock-
hoven, «emetana, Tilipovosk), lHlorson, rricdmann, I||@@||hoven, Semetana, Filipovosky, Halorsen, Friedmann,
.»oils», 1 lszt, and some of the popular music of tie||@@||Sousa, Llszt, and some of the popular music of the
dav Tlie various bands will mass at the Central j||@@||day. The various bands will mass at the Central
Railwa) Station at 10 "10 n ni on Monday||@@||Railway Station at 10.30 a.m. on Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250516 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CtiOW'S NEST TRAGEDY. I||@@||CROW'S NEST TRAGEDY.
-»__- ^ I||@@||--- <> ---
SOME STRANGE FACTS,||@@||SOME STRANGE FACTS.
WHAT THE AUTOPSY REVEaVLED.||@@||WHAT THE AUTOPSY REVEALED.
The Government Medical Officer (Dr. A. A.||@@||The Government Medical Officer (Dr. A. A.
Palmor) yesterday completed his post morton,||@@||Palmer) yesterday completed his post mortem
examination of tho bodies of tho Bastard fam-||@@||examination of the bodies of tho Bastard fam-
ily-husband, mother, and child-whoso doath||@@||ily —husband, mother, and child —whose death
occurned under such tragic circumstances at||@@||occurred under such tragic circumstances at
No. 136 Aloxandor-streot, North Sydney, oa||@@||No. 136 Alexander-street, North Sydney, on
Saturday last. His examination Avont to prove||@@||Saturday last. His examination went to prove
that the family had boen on Bbort Valions for||@@||that the family had been on short rations for
somo time. The body of Mr. Bastard was ap-||@@||some time. The body of Mr. Bastard was ap-
parently well nourished, although the stomach||@@||parently well nourished, although the stomach
was ompty. A strange fact was that his brain||@@||was empty. A strange fact was that his brain
.weighed 4*¡lb, or about 111b moro than the||@@||weighed 4½lb, or about 1½lb more than the
I brain of tho average mau. This, tho doctor||@@||brain of the average man. This, the doctor
[ said, might point to tho deceased having been||@@||said, might point to the deceased having been
' nn exceptionally brilliant man, or it might||@@||an exceptionally brilliant man, or it might
mean than his mental capacity was below nor||@@||mean than his mental capacity was below nor-
, mai. Tho skull, too, Avns abnormal, the bono||@@||mal. The skull, too, was abnormal, the bone
being exceptionally thick. Tho stomach and||@@||being exceptionally thick. Tho stomach and
all the Internal organs smelt strongly of||@@||all the internal organs smelt strongly of
\ hydrocyanic acid. Mrs. Bastard wns found||@@||hydrocyanic acid. Mrs. Bastard was found
j to hnvo been in good health. All the organs||@@||to have been in good health. All the organs
?were normal nnd healthy. She, like her||@@||were normal and healthy. She, like her
husband and child, apponrod to bo well nour-||@@||husband and child, appeared to be well nour-
ished, although thero was no food in "the||@@||ished, although there was no food in the
stomach. Tho internal organs all smelt||@@||stomach. Tho internal organs all smelt
strongly of tho acid, anil this was tho case||@@||strongly of the acid, and this was the case
also in regard to the child.||@@||also in regard to the child.
! There was a pathetic sceno at tho morguo||@@||There was a pathetic scene at the morgue
[ yesterday morning, Avhen Messrs. Beecher and||@@||yesterday morning, when Messrs. Beecher and
i Altrod Bullen, two relatives of the deceased,||@@||Alfred Bullen, two relatives of the deceased,
I identified the bodies. The two men broke||@@||identified the bodies. The two men broke
J down completely.||@@||down completely.
j The couplo were married nï All Saints'||@@||The couple were married at All Saints'
1 Church, Auckland, on October 10, 1B01. Tbo||@@||Church, Auckland, on October 10, 1901. The
» husband, who was 27 years old at the timo, wns||@@||husband, who was 27 years old at the time, was
' tho son of a warehouseman, while Miss Bullen,||@@||the son of a warehouseman, while Miss Bullen,
i that being the wife's malden name, Avas the||@@||that being the wife's maiden name, was the
daughter of a schoolmaster, both families liv||@@||daughter of a schoolmaster, both families liv-
] ing at Auckland. The husband was by pro||@@||ing at Auckland. The husband was by pro-
j fossion a chemist, and is said to hnvo been||@@||fession a chemist, and is said to have been
¡ an ardent amateur photographor, which may||@@||an ardent amateur photographer, which may
I account for his having tho acid in his pos||@@||account for his having the acid in his pos-
', session.||@@||session.
"" The couplo, it is understood, had lived in tho||@@||The couple, it is understood, had lived in the
i cottage whero their bodies were found for||@@||cottage where their bodies were found for
somo eight or nine months, nnd prior to that||@@||some eight or nine months, and prior to that
they lived at Woollahra, Tho date tor tho||@@||they lived at Woollahra, The date for the
inquest has not yet been fixed.||@@||inquest has not yet been fixed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250695 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE CANON JONES.||@@||THE LATE CANON JONES.
-1||@@||
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.||@@||IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.
lho funeral of the late Canon Jones, M A||@@||The funeral of the late Canon Jones, M.A.,
took place ycstcida; Prior to the remains||@@||took place yesterday. Prior to the remains
of the deceased clergvman being romoved to||@@||of the deceased clergyman being removed to
the Wavcrlci Cemetery a short but Impressive||@@||the Waverley Cemetery a short but impressive
service wa«, held lu tho chapel attached to||@@||service was held in the chapel attached to
Mooro Theological College The Archbishop||@@||Moore Theological College. The Archbishop
of Sjdnoj (Dr Wright) conducted the service||@@||of Sydney (Dr. Wright) conducted the service,
and was assisted by Archdeacons. Gunther,||@@||and was assisted by Archdeacons Gunther,
MA , D'Arcy Iivlnc, and Bojeo CanoiiB \uu||@@||M.A., D'Arcy Irvine, and Boyce, Canons Vau-
glinn and Bellingham, M A , mid the Kovs||@@||ghan and Bellingham, M.A., and the Revs.
G A Chambers, 11A.S M Langford Smith,||@@||G. A. Chambers, B.A., S. E. Langford Smith,
and S J Kirkbj The widow of doceised and||@@||and S. J. Kirkby. The widow of deceased and
tho nou« and daughter -nero prcsont, and||@@||the son and daughter were present, and
among others who attended the ser||@@||among others who attended the ser-
viro vvcio Revs Prinripil Harpor l&t||@@||vice were Revs. Principal Harper (St.
Andrew h Collogo), Dr Radford (warden of St||@@||Andrew's College), Dr. Radford (warden of St.
Paul t, College), 1" Binns (Congregational||@@||Paul's College), F. Binns (Congregational
Church) Dr Paton (Hiptlst Church), Arch-||@@||Church), Dr. Paton (Baptist Church), Arch-
deacon cutlet Canons Ho) Sharp and Hough,||@@||deacon Cutler, Canons Hey Sharp and Hough,
Ilovs S G Fielding II faaumarez fenilth, H h||@@||Revs. S. G. Fielding, H. Saumarez Smith, H. S.
Bcgble W L Langley W A Charlton, O C||@@||Begbie, W. L. Langley, W. A. Charlton, G. C.
GlntiAillo IID, It N Howard, II R A "\\11||@@||Glanville, B.D., R. N. Howard, H. R. A. Wil-
bon, R. O Todd, 13 II Claydon G W Rooke,||@@||son, R. O. Todd, E. H. Claydon, G. W. Rooke,
\ W Wado, W Nowmarch, W Cukebread||@@||A. W. Wade, W. Newmarch, W. Cakebread,
BA, 1 Colvin, E G Cranswick, S H Deli-||@@||B.A., A. Colvin, E. G. Cranswick, S. H. Den-
ra m, r Dillon C C Dunstan, G Mlddloton W||@@||man, F. Dillon, C. C. Dunstan, G. Middleton, W.
Uollltln>, "C S Howaid, H G Howe, Dixon||@@||Holliday, C. S. Howard, H. G. Howe, Dixon
Hudson, H J Noble«, R. Noako, B A , P Hub-||@@||Hudson, H. J. Noble, R. Noake, B.A., P Hub-
bard, W yew ton, J D Reynolds, C Stubbins,||@@||bard, W. Newton, J. D. Reynolds, C. Stubbins,
Willoughby Flower, MA. S Tajlor BA.,||@@||Willoughby Flower, M.A., S. Taylor, B.A.,
L l'carco B A H Pearce, Til L , G N Wilton,||@@||L. Pearce, B.A., H. Pearce, Th.L., G. N. Wilton,
B A (precentor of fat Androw'a Cathedral),||@@||B.A. (precentor of St. Andrew's Cathedral),
R Elder, G A Chambers, J Best, R M. Baker,||@@||R. Elder, G. A. Chambers, J. Best, R. M. Baker,
and Langford Smith, Mebsrs J Kent, W R||@@||and Langford Smith, Messrs. J. Kent, W. R.
Beavor JAI l'erry, Ü C J rosier, E Carr||@@||Beaver, J. A. I. Perry, D. C. J. Foster, E. Carr
Hordern, W Crano, Dr Dock, and Miss Assho||@@||Hordern, W. Crane, Dr. Deck, and Miss Asshe
(principal of tho Bothan«, Deaconesses' Home)||@@||(principal of the Bethany Deaconesses' Home).
Ills Grace, aftoi tho lesson had been read||@@||His Grace, after the lesson had been read,
referred In a brief address to tho qualities and||@@||referred in a brief address to the qualities and
life's labour of tbo departed clergyman It waa||@@||life's labour of the departed clergyman. It was
only yostordaj, ho Bald, that the beloved canon||@@||only yesterday, he said, that the beloved canon
was amongst thom, but though ho was now||@@||was amongst them, but though he was now
mourned, his labours and their result would||@@||mourned, his labours and their result would
bo long romemborcd During his llfctlmo ho||@@||be long remembered. During his lifetime he
had comfortod many hearts||@@||had comforted many hearts.
Tho sen leo nt tho graveside was conducted||@@||Tho service at the graveside was conducted
by tho Archbishop, Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvino,||@@||by the Archbishop, Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvine,
and lho Revs S E Langford Smith and S .1||@@||and the Revs. S. E. Langford Smith and S. J.
Kirkby Many roprosontatlve clergy and lay-||@@||Kirkby. Many representative clergy and lay-
men attended Tho hoarso was procodod by||@@||men attended. The hearse was preceded by
tho present students of Mooro Collogo, four||@@||the present students of Moore College, four
of whom-P S Mooro W White, E J Dur||@@||of whom—P. S. Moore, W. White, E. J. Dur-
nnco, and W A Williams-acted as pall-||@@||ance, and W. A. Williams—acted as pall-
bearers Tho coffin was Inscribed with tho||@@||bearers. The coffin was inscribed with the
wordB "Nathannol Jones M A , died May 21,||@@||words "Nathanael Jones, M.A., died May 21,
lill, agod 01 Asloop in Jesus," and "At||@@||1911, aged 51. Asleep in Jesus;" and "At
Rest" Many beautiful vvroaths wcro sent by||@@||Rest." Many beautiful wreaths were sent by
friends of the family_||@@||friends of the family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251027 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOCSA'S BAND. I||@@||SOUSA'S BAND.
There was a lanre attendance at the »emu? per||@@||There was a large attendance at the evening per-
foriuanco of Sousa s Hand in the Town Hall on Saturdav||@@||fornance of Sousa's Band in the Town Hall on Saturday.
The compo^r met wiüi an onthuf-nsttc rrccptlon, ind||@@||The composer met with an enthusiastic receptlon, and
the enthusiasm waa sustained throughout the render||@@||the enthusiasm waa sustained throughout the render-
mc of au excel Um pro^rammi I noona were a||@@||ing of an excellent programme. Encores were a
commonplace, and thc\ wn.ro most pronounced when||@@||commonplace, and they were most pronounced when
popular airs were pined There was a druble encore||@@||popular airs were played. There was a drouble encore
as the result of the opening number ' Tlie Dartcrod||@@||as the result of the opening number. "The Bartered
Hrtdc " The first extra Riven was Ihe Bride Llect,"||@@||Bride." The first extra given was "The Bride Elect,"
and the ECçond "Ba X'B Sweetheart. " Roth were tune-||@@||and the second "Baby's Sweetheart." Both were tune-
ful, and wire rendel ed with exquisite swetlrcss and||@@||ful, and were rendered with exquisite sweetness and
iharmonj K number Kroatly appnciated was 'OUJIB||@@||harmony. A number greatly appreciated was Sousa's
I Federal March, dedicated to Austrahs.ans. It had a||@@||"Federal March," dedicated to Australasians. It had a
martial rinc; about it and was soul inspiring ' Has||@@||martial ring; about it and was soul-inspiring. "Has
An\bod> here seen hellr?" followed a rather hcav>||@@||Anybody here seen Kelly?" followed a rather heavy
Eclectlon after the Interval, bj waj of encore It «IB||@@||selectlon after the interval, by way of encore It was
a cleverh composed absurdity, and expressed in euch||@@||a cleverly composed absurdity, and expressed in such
a breezj wav musically Uiat one could casi h imapne||@@||a breezy wav musically that one could easily imagine
the inquines 1 cinjí made for Kellj in various places||@@||the inquines being made for Kelly in various places.
As an additional encore the ' Siamese Patrol" waa||@@||As an additional encore the "Siamese Patrol" waa
rendered-au air of life and harmonj, which pleased||@@||rendered -- an air of life and harmony, which pleased
everjbodv Another encore number was the "Stars||@@||everybody. Another encore number was the "Stars
and ^tripes " the rerdrrinp of which plainlj stirred||@@||and Stripes " the rendering of which plainly stirred
the national spirit of the plavers, as well as the en||@@||the national spirit of the players, as well as the en-
thusiasm of the audience The * Washington Post '||@@||thusiasm of the audience. The "Washington Post"
also found much favour Miss Virginia Root the||@@||also found much favour. Miss Virginia Root, the
soprano, sane; "The Crosh." a rather difficult number||@@||soprano, sang "The Cross." a rather difficult number.
\s encores she |?a\e two tuneful sontrs, * \\ill vou love||@@||An encores she gave two tuneful songs, "Will you love
when the lilies art dead0' and "?Xnnie Laurie," both||@@||when the lilies are dead?" and "Annie Laurie," both
being warrol j, applauded- Mr Herbert L Clarke w¿s||@@||being warmly applauded. Mr. Herbert L Clarke was
successful in his cornet solos and Miss Nicoline Zede 1er||@@||successful in his cornet solos and Miss Nicoline Zedeler
with her violin||@@||with her violin.
The final performance« of "Sousa and his Band" are||@@||The final performances of "Sousa and his Band" are
announced The Svdney season »til close on Saturday||@@||announced. The Sydney season wiil close on Saturday
eveninc; next, at the Town nail Owing to the in||@@||evening next, at the Town Hail. Owing to the in-
roi» onion« of countrj and suburban residents in at||@@||convenience of country and suburban residents in at-
tentline evening concerts, the management Ins decided||@@||tending evening concerts, the management has decided
to pive four special matinees on Tuesda> Wednesday||@@||to give four special matinees on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday nnd ^aturdav afternoons nt 3 o'clock The||@@||Thursday, and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. The
mannReinent aho announces that Wedneeda! nicht "list||@@||management also announces that Wedneeda! night, 31st
inst has been set apart as a special Sousa nurht||@@||inst., has been set apart as a special Sousa night,
when all the items to bo piven will be selected||@@||when all the items to be given will be selected
from the works of Tohn Philip Sousa. An interesting||@@||from the works of John Philip Sousa. An interesting
programme is promised for to-nlffht||@@||programme is promised for to-nlght.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252017 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLOSER SETTLEMENT "pEOMO||@@||CLOSER SETTLEMENT PROMOTION
TTO_7.||@@||
NINE APPLICANTS FOR ESTATE||@@||NINE APPLICANTS FOR ESTATE
SWINGS BANK'S DEL.AXS||@@||SWINGS BANK'S DEL.AYS
Trhc adían--ges offered to intending set-||@@||The advantages offered to intending set-
tlers under the Oro sor Settlement Promotion||@@||tlers under the Closer Settlement Promotion
Act are graduó-y being brought home to||@@||Act are gradually being brought home to
thoso workin« ou in*nnd farms From inqui-||@@||thoso working on inland farms. From inqui-
rios thnt are being marlo it Is probable tnat||@@||ries thnt are being made it is probable tnat
wifüiln a few jours many men who aro new||@@||within a few years many men who are now
working ns fahaie famiers in the whoa* dis-||@@||working as share farmers in the whole dis-
tricts, having taken advantage of the Act, will||@@||tricts, having taken advantage of the Act, will
be nmMng homi--perananent homes-on land||@@||be building homes--permanent homes-on land
of their own This system has distinct adian||@@||of their own. This system has distinct advan
tages over shaio fanning, ns while, under||@@||tages over share farming. As while, under
the latter system a man may never baie hta||@@||the latter system a man may never have his
own finn, the puichaso system gives him||@@||own farm, the purchase system gives him
somethlug to work for, It may be to fight foi,||@@||somethlug to work for. It may be to fight for,
stmtelit avvas Incidentallj a bettor system||@@||straight away. Incidentally a better system
of farming may bo expected tan Is the case||@@||of farming may bo expected than is the case
under the shares||@@||under the shares.
Al hat will probablv bo tho first case put||@@||What will probably be tho first case put
through under this Act is that resulting [m i||@@||through under this Act is that resulting from
the ainiHontaon of ulm settrers near Terna a||@@||the application of nine settlers near Temora.
Tho estate Wadrah Lea owned by Ml A||@@||The estate, Warrah Lea owned by Mr A
Warren Is about 15 miles from Temora ne r||@@||Warren, is about 15 miles from Temora, near
Narraburra It contains 4700 acres about||@@||Narraburra. It contains 4700 acres about
3000 acres of which was under Avheat Ho»||@@||3000 acres of which was under wheat last
scasan on the shares sjsteni Nine mon||@@||season on the shares system. Nine men
most of \ihnm ware working on tho sh-ares it||@@||most of whom ware working on tho shares at
Warrah Ijea haAe made application to the||@@||Warrah Lea have made application to the
GovwrnBwjnt £e»i thvj rnrrchaso of tho lund||@@||Government for the purchase of the land.
The Western Advism-y Bnad-d and a represen-||@@||The Western Advisory Board and a represen-
tative of the Government Savings Bank mad >||@@||tative of the Government Savings Bank made
a joint Mti-uitton the price being placed at||@@||a joint valuation, the price being placed at
about £4 per ato-e The OAvner «freed as to||@@||about £4 per acre. The owner agreed as to
thejirlcc and It only remains for the pap°is||@@||the prlce and it only remains for the papers
to bo isstised bv the banlt Tho lands De-||@@||to be issued by the bank. The Lands De-
ll irtmont has acted with promptness but It||@@||Department has acted with promptness but it
appears tint the Savings Bank had no forms||@@||appears that the Savings Bank had no forms
reads foi the »icoessnry legal declaration"'||@@||ready for the necessary legal declarations.
In the meantime both the applicant settlers||@@||In the meantime both the applicant settlers
and tho oAvnor uro kent In a state of uncer-||@@||and tho owner are kept In a state of uncer-
tainty It would be thought that the bauic||@@||tainty. It would be thought that the bank
would havo the forms required under the Att||@@||would have the forms required under the Act
ready for immediate use||@@||ready for immediate use.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252304 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OPHHl DEEP LEAD.||@@||THE OPHIR DEEP LEAD.
?WASH-SLUICING PROPOSITION. |||@@||WASH-SLUICING PROPOSITION. |
I The Ophii is and It i_n't a deep lead. Tho||@@||The Ophir is and isn't a deep lead. The
I ancient liter-bed, fillod tilth allutial gold||@@||ancient river-bed, filled with alluvial gold
bearing w.tbh, bcfoie the stream ti as covered||@@||bearing wash, before the stream was covered
over bj a beaty flow of lata from the Canob! i||@@||over by a heavy flow of lava from the Canobia
volcano, Mould be called a deep lead, if, to||@@||volcano, would be called a deep lead, if, to
reach the tush, it was necossarj to sink||@@||reach the wash, it was necessary to sink
through 150ft of basalt to got at the gold, but||@@||through 150ft of basalt to get at the gold, but
as the wash can bo reached by driving a tun-||@@||as the wash can be reached by driving a tun-
nel under the ba_alt, lrom the side of the||@@||nel under the basalt, from the side of the
present Ophir Riler, running almost parallel||@@||present Ophir River, running almost parallel
tilth the ancient rher-bed, the lead ma} be||@@||with the ancient river-bed, the lead may be
regarded as a shallott one.||@@||regarded as a shallow one.
Nearly five >ears ago-on May 2, 190G-the||@@||Nearly five years ago-on May 2, 1906-the
"Sydney Morning Herald" drett attention to||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" drew attention to
the woik that had been done by Messrs Uren||@@||the work that had been done by Messrs Uren
and Oakes and Dr Fitzpatrick, the latter now||@@||and Oakes and Dr Fitzpatrick, the latter now
of Walcha, in exploiting the old river-bed,||@@||of Walcha, in exploiting the old river-bed,
and the opinion was expressed that, in vieil||@@||and the opinion was expressed that, in view
of the tiidth, depth, and value of the wa-h||@@||of the width, depth, and value of the wash
then partially ascertained, together with its||@@||then partially ascertained, together with its
freedom from cement-thus lending itself free-||@@||freedom from cement-thus lending itself freely
ly to treatment by sluicing-as well as the||@@||to treatment by sluicing-as well as the
presence of plenty of watoi In the Ophir||@@||presence of plenty of water in the Ophir
River, the load offered excellent opportun.||@@||River, the lead offered excellent opportunities
ties for the legitimate expenditure of mo iej||@@||for the legitimate expenditure of money
in the recovery of its gold contents The||@@||in the recovery of its gold contents. The
voice of the "Herald" was, however, ns one||@@||voice of the "Herald" was, however, as one
crying in the Ttilderncss Several years elapsed||@@||crying in the wilderness. Several years elapsed
before some Ballarat miners tlslting (he||@@||before some Ballarat miners visiting the
locality, and having inspected Uren, Oake-,||@@||locality, and having inspected Uren, Oakes,
and Fitzpatrick^ mine, decided to test the||@@||and Fitzpatrick's mine, decided to test the
lead higher up the stream||@@||lead higher up the stream.
After munv difficulties encountered wl'h||@@||After many difficulties encountered with
slurry and wet ground met in driving GOOft,||@@||slurry and wet ground met in driving 600ft,
fhov cut the wash and have pro», ed it 100ft||@@||they cut the wash and have proved it 300ft
wide, without reaching the rim rock on the||@@||wide, without reaching the rim rock on the
opposite side to the tunnel The nash ave||@@||opposite side to the tunnel. The wash averages
rares about 2ft Gin in Uildniess and thal||@@||about 2ft 6in in thickness and that
?nhlch carne from the tunnel driving jiolded||@@||which came from the tunnel driving yielded
at the rate of lldwt per measured ton The||@@||at the rate of 11dwt per measured ton. The
prospecting work done has fully borne out||@@||prospecting work done has fully borne out
tile experience of Uren and Oakes both as||@@||the experience of Uren and Oakes both as
to the iiidlh, depth, value, and character of||@@||to the width, depth, value, and character of
the wash It is free from cement or cl.iy||@@||the wash. It is free from cement or clay
b.alls, and Is thercforo a pure'y sluicing pro-||@@||balls, and is therefore a purely sluicing proposition.
position||@@||
Hating proved tho chnracter and value of||@@||Having proved the character and value of
the lend, the owners have decided to have||@@||the lead, the owners have decided to have
the property equipped with a plant to deal||@@||the property equipped with a plant to deal
with the wash on a large scale, honco, in an-||@@||with the wash on a large scale, hence, in another
other portion ot this i'-sue appears an abridor el||@@||portion of this issue appears an abridged
prospectus of the Coronntion Allutial Gold||@@||prospectus of the Coronation Alluvial Gold
mining Company, in which are brief!» s»t out||@@||mining Company, in which are briefly set out
the claims of a proposition whioh has all the||@@||the claims of a proposition whioh has all the
elements of succe-s, provided the manage-||@@||elements of success, provided the manage-
ment is on right lines||@@||ment is on right lines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252469 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAL VEND CASE. j||@@||COAL VEND CASE.
?? '.?»||@@||——§——
THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY.||@@||THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY.
FURTHER EVIDENCE AS TO PRICES.||@@||FURTHER EVIDENCE AS TO PRICES.
Tho prosecution in epnnootion with tho Coal||@@||The prosecution in connection with the Coal
Vend--'Mb. day-waa oaniluuod belora Mr.||@@||Vend—28th day—was continued before Mr.
Justice Isaacs, in the High Court, ycalorday.||@@||Justice Isaacs, in the High Court, yesterday.
Altrod Ernest Webb, accountant to Cowli-||@@||Alfred Ernest Webb, accountant to Cowli-
shaw Bros., agonis tor tho Burwood Extended||@@||shaw Bros., agents for the Burwood Extended
Colliery, »»us lurthrr exumlned for the||@@||Colliery, was further examined for the
Crown by Mr. \\ i&o, K.C.||@@||Crown by Mr. Wise, K.C.
Witness bald tuat from 1007 to 1010 tho||@@||Witness said that from 1907 to 1910 the
mino »»as pri-pand to bupply coal for the||@@||mine was prepard to supply coal for the
Interatnto traue. In Uftii It sold coal at 7a||@@||interstate trade. In 1907 it sold coal at 7s
ad per ton, in ll'OS at ss ad, In moa at 7s va,||@@||9d per ton, in 1908 it sold at 8s 9d, in 1909 at 7s 9d,
and lu llilO at 7s ed.||@@||and in 1910 at 7s 6d.
To Mr. Lamb, K.C. (for Colliery Pro||@@||To Mr. Lamb, K.C. (for Colliery Pro-
priecorai: Tua mine »»us leased lo Thomas||@@||prietors: The mine was leased to Thomas
CcinlUiiaw i;oui tau Ktuuoid Mining Com-||@@||Cowlishaw from the Redhead Mining Com-
pany, prubaoiy a lot al money was lost o>"||@@||pany. Probably a lot of money was lost by
tho last Ouinjmuy Mmt »,or.»c-d iho mino prior||@@||the last Company that worked the mine prior
to cuwlisutit» uroo. -tanais It over. . Wliun||@@||to Cowlishaw Bros. taking it over. When
Cowlisnaw Bl OB. look ino mino over it con-||@@||Cowlishaw Bros. took the mine over it con-
tained auuut £7u,uuu north of machinery.||@@||tained about £70,000 worth of machinery.
Witncsb mated lh.ii they wara unable :o||@@||Witness stated that they were unable to
work the mino profitably in 1507, w hen tho||@@||work the mine profitably in 1907, when the
ruling price for com was 6/ C.||@@||ruling price for coal was 6,6.
Mr. Lamb: Yet' wc oro expected to sell our||@@||Mr. Lamb: Yet we were expected to sell our
coal at ruinous prices.||@@||coal at ruinous prices.
Mr. Wise: What »vc object to is your selling||@@||Mr. Wise: What we object to is your selling
coal in combination.||@@||coal in combination.
Mr. Campbell- You will find later on that||@@||Mr. Campbell: You will find later on that
the combination was in the intciebts of the||@@||the combination was in the interests of the
public.||@@||public.
tirlUith Francis Thomar-, mine manager of||@@||Griffith Francis Thomas, mine manager of
the Km-wood Extended colliery, stated that||@@||the Burwood Extended colliery, stated that
tbo mine, when he came to it ia lOOE. vvas||@@||the mine, when he came to it in 1905, was
being developed. Its output was than 100 tons||@@||being developed. Its output was then 100 tons
a day. There was a. silently incvonsed output||@@||a day. There was a silently increased output
yearly, lu ISO» and 1910 about 300 tons per||@@||yearly, In 1909 and 1910 about 300 tons per
day wore put out. The overhoud works wore||@@||day were put out. The overhead works were
equipped to deal with from 1S00 to 2000 tons.||@@||equipped to deal with from 1800 to 2000 tons.
Trucks to the number of 145 were available!,||@@||Trucks to the number of 145 were available,
capable of running 400 tons per day.||@@||capable of running 400 tons per day.
Mr. Lamb: lu 100S, with the plant that you||@@||Mr. Lamb: In 1908, with the plant that you
lind, could you hnvo put out 500 tous per day?||@@||had, could you have put out 500 tons per day?
.-With additional pick mon, yes.||@@||—With additional pick men, yes.
Do you get a EO-ton shift with your elec-||@@||Do you get a 50-ton shift with your elec-
trical appliances?-Yes.||@@||trical appliances? —Yes.
Regularly?-Yes, when the work Is going||@@||Regularly?—Yes, when the work is going
well.||@@||well.
Is the best you ran do Ml tons?-Yes.||@@||Is the best you can do 50 tons?—Yes.
Wbnt has boen the aver-'<jr_ you have boen||@@||What has been the average you have been
eeltlnv fro-n the?'- mnel- nes?-We get on||@@||getting from these machines?—We get an
average of 4S tons with experienced mon.||@@||average of 48 tons with experienced men.
What do you ~»t witt? the ordinary kind||@@||What do you get with the ordinary kind
' men you vi'-"VOTI <0 <n 50 tons n day||@@||of men you get?—From 40 to 50 tons a day.
Were you loin-* yo"r bert In 1007?-No||@@||Were you doing your best in 1907?—No.
Do yo-! r>- ni'-- a 'hört strike towards||@@||Do you remember a short strike towards
the end of 1"07"-Yes||@@||the end of 1907?—Yes.
Vt'ore nr »-ou v-r- b-iov then'-Yes||@@||Were not you very busy then?—Yes.
PH von (??"" i-ut out wore than S20 tons a||@@||Did you ever put out more than 320 tons a
*»v Urn"-Ye»||@@||day then?—Yes.
How much"-"so tos.||@@||How much?— [360] tons.
Thnt Is »h« iie-i vwi (-».»- nut nut?-Yen.||@@||That is the most you ever put out?—Yes.
It weu'd l>-> d''»"'-''-'»"- to VcwjiMV If the.||@@||It would be disastrous for Newcastle if the
-r'eo fob »»-ont b*'-)»'- M«- -wn"Hn'< If-Yea||@@||price f.o.b. went below 11s wouldn't it?—Yes.
Por boll» H>e mci nr.d tb- masters?-Yes.||@@||For both the men and the masters?—Yes.
Wlllinn» Penren. Erd-ov -»-ínacer of Arehl||@@||William Benson, Sydney, manager of Archi-
d'd Oi'rrlo and Co, s.-ld that the company||@@||bald Currie and Co, said that the company
v»ned n ->t«>n"i"Mp line, v hieh ran from Aus||@@||owned a steamship line, which ran from Aus-
.rnllr. ti ti»» "¡»st.||@@||tralia to the East.
Mr. WISP ni't ri n n"inber of letters rolat||@@||Mr. Wise put in a number of letters relat-
'"K to tho prices of coal.||@@||ing to the price of coal.
Stanley Cray I'e.ir'-o. «Mpniac niannqor nt||@@||Stanley Gray Pearce, shipping manager at
VewcBstle, for A. Ivetbnl »in Co, Ltd , said||@@||Newcastle for A. Kethel and Co. Ltd., said
'lint n'>out eicht months PI:» be Inquired of||@@||that about eight months ago he inquired of
defendants the price of lea! for A. Kethel||@@||defendants the price of coal for A. Kethel
and Co , Lid.||@@||and Co , Ltd.
In iepl> to Ml YMi-n v-iiness said that ho||@@||In reply to Mr. Wise, witness said that he
did not lerucmbei v l*rtli-*r ho -iskcd ful coal||@@||did not remember whether he asked for coal
rnr Interstate el feieiç.i p'li inscs||@@||for Interstate or foreign purposes.
Mi WUc .ul-nlttcil uiulci the clrcumstincei,||@@||Mr. Wise admitted, under the circumstances,
tint the evii'erro of witless would bo of no||@@||that the evidence of witness would be of no
willie M it'iosi mi tlif ri upon allowed to-go,||@@||value. Witness was thereupon allowed to go,
and hlb ovideueo blruck out||@@||and his evidence struck out.
John Pan j, Conti ollci ti Storcb to the New||@@||John Parry, Controller of Stores to the New
i South Wales Government »aid that Howard||@@||South Wales Government said that Howard
Smith Compauv wrio the/ml} tenderers for coal||@@||Smith Company were the only tenderers for coal
for the Bteken Hill bteani tramvvavs In 1006-7||@@||for the Broken Hill steam tramways in 1906-7
Their tondei was for 12b Od, delivored on the||@@||Their tender was for 13s 6d, delivered on the
tlucKa .it Pelt Pine i nil it wau accepted||@@||trucks at Port Pirie, and it was accepted.
¡Iheie «ero two cep-ante lender» for supplies||@@||There were two separate tenders for supplies
tor 100S The Howard Smith Company tendered||@@||for 1908. The Howard Smith Company tendered
at 16J, and the idolniiit-b S Company at ISs 6d||@@||at 18s, and the Adelaide S.S. Company at 18s 6d
'foi bent Hrgc screened toil Tho firntnamed||@@||for best large screened coal. The firstnamed
ivns accepted Dcfoio Iho nott call for ten-||@@||was accepted. Before the next call for ten-
déis ho conespooded with lluddart, Purlter,||@@||ders he corresponded with Huddart Parker,
-iiid Co, and the Adelaide S S Compnny, ask-||@@||and Co., and the Adelaide S.S. Company, ask-
ing them to quoto for coal suppllos delivered||@@||ing them to quote for coal supplied delivered
'al Port Pirie from the Metiopolltan Colllory ni||@@||at Port Pirie from the Metropolitan Colliery at
'Helensburgh nt the rnto of 200 tons per||@@||Helensburgh, at the rate of 200 tons per
I month The Adelaide S S Compnny wrote||@@||month. The Adelaide S.S. Company wrote
that the Metropolitan Coliieiy could not yet||@@||that the Metropolitan Colliery could not yet
quoto, but ttjat the v.nteis hoped to be able||@@||quote, but that the writers hoped to be able
to quote In two weeks' time They followod||@@||to quote in two weeks' time. They followed
this up bv n letter regiotllng that they were||@@||this up by a letter regretting that they were
unable- to quote The Govtrnmout called again||@@||unable to quote. The Government called again
foi tenders in June 190S-0 A tender was||@@||for tenders in June 1908-9. A tender was
receivod fiom Howard Smith Company, offer-||@@||received from Howard Smith Company, offer-
ing to bupply In the trucks at Port Pirie for||@@||ing to supply in the trucks at Port Pirie for
10- per ton||@@||19s per ton.
| The Couit adjourned till Monddv||@@||The Court adjourned till Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255874 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i ' SYDNEY, "RAGGED SCHOOLS.||@@||SYDNEY RAGGED SCHOOLS.
The children ntti'tidlng Hu- Sydnoy(,»Rngged||@@||The children attending the Sydney Ragged
.schools were not overlooked lu the Coronation||@@||schools were not overlooked by the Coronation
rejoicings. By the kindness of the Vlco||@@||rejoicings. By the kindness of the Vice-
Admirhl and "Lady ltlng-ilnH, the grounds of||@@||Admiral and Lady King-Hall, the grounds of
Admiralty House wet o pim ed ni the disposal||@@||Admiralty House were placed at the disposal
of the schools committee, aud 200 children||@@||of the schools committee, and 200 children
scent Thursday' aflernoou'there tinder condi-||@@||spent Thursday aflernoon there under condi-
tions thal eiislircd perfect hupplness. A dis-||@@||tions that ensured perfect happiness. A dis-
tribution of cake «ml fruit opened the school||@@||tribution of cake and fruit opened the school
picnic, and later'iti the tifternoon the children||@@||picnic, and later in the afternoon the children
" Vere entertnined at n tea. where they feasted||@@||were entertained at a tea, where they feasted
to their heart's contení. Of scarcely less In-||@@||to their heart's content. Of scarcely less in-
terest to them was an exhibition of .sletghi-or||@@||terest to them was an exhibition of sleight-of
hand by a professional etpeit. The Rev. Pro-||@@||hand by a professional expert. The Rev. Pro-
fessor Cloüston (chairman of the committee),||@@||fessor Clouston (chairman of the committee),
Rev. James Buchan (secretary), andRov. David||@@||Rev. James Buchan (secretary), and Rev. David
Fenwick (member of the committee) saw to||@@||Fenwick (member of the committee) saw to
It that the chitaren were well cared for, and||@@||it that the children were well cared for, and
, in this they were assisted by a number of||@@||in this they were assisted by a number of
irionds interested In the work ot the school.||@@||friends interested in the work ot the school.
The Vice-Admiral and Lady King-Hall took||@@||The Vice-Admiral and Lady King-Hall took
part In the proceedings.||@@||part in the proceedings.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256644 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'? '< :Â1- ? NEW .' TMM LINE;||@@||A NEW TRAM LINE.
SUTHERLAND TO, CEONTJLli,||@@||SUTHERLAND TO CRONULLA.
OPENED BY MINISTER TOR "WORKS.||@@||OPENED BY MINISTER FOR WORKS.
The official opening of 'tho> tramway from||@@||The official opening of the tramway from
1 Suthorlaud to Cronulla AVOB made tho octa'-'||@@||Sutherland to Cronulla was made the occa-
sion yesterday of rejoicing and festivity.; Both||@@||sion yesterday of rejoicing and festivity. Both
I -contras woro brightly decorated ivlth streams||@@||centres were brightly decorated with streams
lot flags and Illuminated mottoes, ns was.also||@@||of flags and illuminated mottoes, as was also
Miranda, htilf-Avay between Sutherland and||@@||Miranda, half-way between Sutherland and
Cronulla. 'Tho Minister for Works (Mr. Grif-||@@||Cronulla. The Minister for Works (Mr. Grif-
fith) motored from Sydney/ -arriving at||@@||fith) motored from Sydney, arriving at
Cronulla about 12.30. Ho was received by||@@||Cronulla about 12.30. He was received by
tho president (Mr. E. W. Hyndham) and coun-||@@||the president (Mr. E. W. Hyndham) and coun-
cillors of Sutherland shire, members of the||@@||cillors of Sutherland shire, members of the
Sutherland and Cronulla Tramsvny League,||@@||Sutherland and Cronulla Tramway League,
Mr. DoAvnes, M.L A., several representatives||@@||Mr. Downes, M.L.A., several representatives
from adjoining shires, and many resldentB of||@@||from adjoining shires, and many residents of
tho district. Tho Rockdale Band und school||@@||the district. The Rockdale Band and school
children sang the National Anthem||@@||children sang the National Anthem.
Tho formality of cutting tho 'ribbon havlug||@@||The formality of cutting the ribbon having
hecn portormed». tho Minister wits presented||@@||been performed, the Minister was presented
ivlth a sôûvanlr of tbo occasion In the shape||@@||with a souvenir of the occasion in the shape
ol ti. pair of sIlAcr scissors, suitably inscribed.||@@||of a pair of silver scissors, suitably inscribed.
President Hyndhatn, Messrs» W. H. Cairlck,||@@||President Hyndham, Messrs. W. H. Carrick,
and Chas. Distln lolatcd tho history.of the||@@||and Chas. Distin related the history of the
moA-oment to securo tramw-dy connection ne||@@||movement to secure tramway connection be-
tween Sutherland and Cronulla, v,hlc|i had||@@||tween Sutherland and Cronulla, which had
been going on'for many years. They wanked||@@||been going on for many years. They thanked
tue Miniatur and Uovornment on tho accom-||@@||the Minister and Government on the accom-
plishment of the work.||@@||plishment of the work.
At Miranda Mr. A. H. Simpson welcomed||@@||At Miranda Mr. A. H. Simpson welcomed
tho Minister on behalf of the residents.||@@||the Minister on behalf of the residents.
Mr. tîrlmth,- AVIIÙ Avas Avnrmly rccel\-cd said||@@||Mr. Griffith, who was warmly received said
ho cciild not claim credit for tho tram, as It||@@||he could not claim credit for the tram, as it
was passed by his predecessor in office. HOAV||@@||was passed by his predecessor in office. How-
cvor, ho could Bay that It Avas tho policy of||@@||ever, he could say that it was the policy of
the present Goiermueüt to us fur as possible||@@||the present Government to as far as possible
lay down tramway lines, not In competition||@@||lay down tramway lines, not in competition
With tho railwuys, but as. feeders to them.||@@||with the railways, but as feeders to them.
.(Applauso,)' IB Avas also desired lo glvô easy||@@||(Applause.) It was also desired to give easy
access" to llio'main Buburba.' la his opinion||@@||access to the main suburbs. In his opinion
it v,a.B the business of the Goi-ernmeht to glvo||@@||it was the business of the Government to give
the residents of closely-settled cities and In-||@@||the residents of closely-settled cities and in-
land towns evory facility to reach- tho beau-||@@||land towns every facility to reach the beau-
tiful seasido resorts of tho State. CronAilla||@@||tiful seaside resorts of the State. Cronulla
Avas exceptionally attractis-e, and he hoped||@@||was exceptionally attractive, and he hoped
the expectations, of the people in regard to||@@||the expectations of the people in regard to
tho tram would be realised, nnd the publie||@@||the tram would be realised, and the public
expenditure justified. (Applause.)||@@||expenditure justified. (Applause.)
¿Amid cheers the tram then, slarted tor Cro-||@@||Amid cheers the tram then started for Cro-
nulla, which was reached in about 40 minutes,||@@||nulla, which was reached in about 40 minutes,
,tho distance being seven miles. The marine||@@||the distance being seven miles. The marine
resort waa ikivlshly decorated with tings and||@@||resort was lavishly decorated with flags and
greenery. Pour, hundred, children from tho||@@||greenery. Four hundred children from the
Sutherland, Mlrhnda, Cronulla, and. Audley||@@||Sutherland, Miranda, Cronulla, and Audley
schools, under Mr. H. Tonkin, accompanied by||@@||schools, under Mr. H. Tonkin, accompanied by
the Rockdale Band, sang "Australia Fair" and||@@||the Rockdale Band, sang "Australia Fair" and
othor patriotic airs.||@@||other patriotic airs.
.President Hyndman, In Introducing the Min-||@@||President Hyndman, in introducing the Min-
ister, said that although opposition liud been||@@||ister, said that although opposition had been
shown to thlB line, ho felt sure that now that||@@||shown to this line, he felt sure that now that
It was an accomplished fact thousands would||@@||it was an accomplished fact thousands would
éhortly be making their homes in the district.||@@||shortly be making their homes in the district.
The pcoplo wanted tho OoA-ernmènt to give a||@@||The people wanted the Government to give a
park at Cronulla, AVhoro a recreation scheme |||@@||park at Cronulla, where a recreation scheme
could be carried out. It the Government pur-|||@@||could be carried out. If the Government pur-
chased the silo tho citizens could pay It offi||@@||chased the site the citizens could pay it off
In a timo to be arranged.||@@||in a time to be arranged.
Councillor M'Àllster having spokon, ,MIBS|||@@||Councillor M'Alister having spoken, Miss
Ethel Hill, daughter of Councillor Hill, pre"||@@||Ethel Hill, daughter of Councillor Hill, pre-
sentcd Mr. Griffith AAith a handsome pair of||@@||sented Mr. Griffith with a handsome pair of
gold scissors, Avllh »vhlch tho Minister cut||@@||gold scissors, with which the Minister cut
tho ribbon,||@@||the ribbon.
, A" adjournment was made to the-gentlemen's||@@||An adjournment was made to the gentlemen's
dressing shed on the beach, which'haï beeil||@@||dressing shed on the beach, which had been
specially decorated for the occasion, nnd'abotlt||@@||specially decorated for the occasion, and about
200 sat down to the luncheon, which was pie||@@||200 sat down to the luncheon, which was pre-
slded over by the president of the Sutherland||@@||sided over by the president of the Sutherland
shlro (Councillor Hyndman).||@@||shire (Councillor Hyndman).
Councillor M'Alister, In proposing the toast||@@||Councillor M'Alister, in proposing the toast
of "I'arlinmont," said thej had every confi-||@@||of "Parliament," said they had every confi-
dence In tho present Administration. Now||@@||dence in the present Administration. Now
they had the tram he would like to see tbo||@@||they had the tram he would like to see the
matter ot the AVoronora dhm taken up as un||@@||matter ot the Woronora dam taken up as an
additional water Bupply. He also brought||@@||additional water supply. He also brought
under the notlco of.the Minister the necessity||@@||under the notice of the Minister the necessity
for a park at Cronulla.||@@||for a park at Cronulla.
Replying to the toiist, Mr. Griffith said be||@@||Replying to the toast, Mr. Griffith said he
had been criticised by the 'country press for||@@||had been criticised by the country press for
giving too much to the, city. Everything 'in||@@||giving too much to the city. Everything in
Sjduey paid, nnd although tho Government||@@||Sydney paid, and although the Government
was spending a feAV thousand pounds in the||@@||was spending a few thousand pounds in the
metropolis, it was Intended to spend tens ot||@@||metropolis, it was intended to spend tens of
thousands more in benefiting tho people of||@@||thousands more in benefiting the people of
tbo back country. (Applause,) Ho Instanced||@@||the back country. (Applause.) He instanced
the Barren Jack scheme, which. Arti en com-||@@||the Barren Jack scheme, which, when com-
pleted, would Impound three times the quan-||@@||pleted, would impound three times the quan-
tity of wnter In Sydney Harbour. Then thero||@@||tity of water in Sydney Harbour. Then there
wero the Pilliga Scrub, Hillston, and North||@@||were the Pilliga Scrub, Hillston, and North
Const rnllAS'nys to open up the country. Ho||@@||Coast railways to open up the country. He
could assure them that at the present time||@@||could assure them that at the present time
he had in hin office four millions' worth of||@@||he had in his office four millions' worth of
work apprOA-ed of. three-quarters of which||@@||work approved of, three-quarters of which
would be In the country districts (Applause.)||@@||would be in the country districts. (Applause.)
The GoA-ernment recognised that when It' was||@@||The Government recognised that when it was
helping tho country the city was also bene-||@@||helping the country the city was also bene-
fiting. There ^wqre few places so naturally||@@||fiting. There were few places so naturally
beautiful as Cronulla.||@@||beautiful as Cronulla.
A Voice: AATiat' about bricks? (Laughter.)||@@||A Voice: What about bricks? (Laughter.)
Mr. Grifflth-'Tn 12 months the price of bricks||@@||Mr. Griffith: In 12 months the price of bricks
will be, £1 a thousand less than it is -noiv.||@@||will be £1 a thousand less than it is now.
(Applause.)||@@||(Applause.)
Mr. P. W. Downes, M L.A., also'responded.||@@||Mr. F. W. Downes, M.L.A., also responded.
"The Day svo Celebrate"--was proposed by||@@||"The Day we Celebrate" was proposed by
the ex-shlro president, Councillor W. G. Judd.||@@||the ex-shire president, Councillor W. G. Judd.
He pointed out that Sutherland was the most||@@||He pointed out that Sutherland was the most
cheaply administered shlro in New South||@@||cheaply administered shire in New South
Wales.. From 1007 to ion the number of||@@||Wales. From 1907 to 1911 the number of
dwellings had increased 50 per cent, and the||@@||dwellings had increased 50 per cent, and the
rates had advanced from £016 to £2Suo. '||@@||rates had advanced from £916 to £2800.
Mr. T. Henley, M.L A., responded.||@@||Mr. T. Henley, M.L.A., responded.
Other toasts »vere "The Rallivay Commis-||@@||Other toasts were "The Railway Commis-
sioners," "Tramway League," and "The Con-||@@||sioners," "Tramway League," and "The Con-
tractors."||@@||tractors."
Messrs. H. Tonkin, and T. Dowling acted as||@@||Messrs. H. Tonkin, and T. Dowling acted as
bon secretaries The »vilote of the school||@@||hon. secretaries. The whole of the school
children in attendance wero entertained by||@@||children in attendance were entertained by
the Cronulla Celebration Committee.||@@||the Cronulla Celebration Committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15257952 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTESTANT ORPHANS' SOCIETY,||@@||PROTESTANT ORPHANS' SOCIETY,
I Tho Australian Protestant Orphans' Society,||@@||The Australian Protestant Orphans' Society,
has Issued Its annual roport. The society I«||@@||has issued its annual report. The society is
undenominational, and alms nt working on||@@||undenominational, and aims at working on
the cottage system. Thu following aro ex*||@@||the cottage system. The following are ex-
tracts from tho report:||@@||tracts from the report:--
Your board lins discussed tho qtiostlon o'||@@||Your board has discussed the question of
homes and premises, with tho result that ths||@@||homes and premises, with the result that the
I"eottnge system',' Is to be adopted In preforencij||@@||"cottage system" is to be adopted in preference
to the "barrnck" system, viz.:||@@||to the "barrack" system, viz.:
Instead of having a large promises, grounds,.||@@||Instead of having a large premises, grounds,
otc, and housing the orphans under ono roof,'||@@||etc, and housing the orphans under one roof,
cottngos will bo acquired as necessity doniandsj||@@||cottages will be acquired as necessity demands
In approved localities (not necessarily In Syd»||@@||in approved localities (not necessarily in Syd-
noy suburbs or New South Wales), where, sayl||@@||ney suburbs or New South Wales), where, say,
up to eight orphans will bo carefully lookout||@@||up to eight orphans will be carefully looked
I after nnd trained under tho guidance of an||@@||after and trained under the guidance of an
approved mntron, and a responsible commit*||@@||approved matron, and a responsible commit-
tee appointed to seo that the directions o|||@@||tee appointed to see that the directions of
I tho board aro rigidly carried out. I||@@||the board are rigidly carried out.
The balnnco-shect shows that tho total fundf||@@||The balance-sheet shows that the total funds
of tho society amount to £1071. With th<||@@||of the society amount to £1071. With the
object of supplementing this, nnd placing tilt||@@||object of supplementing this, and placing the
society on a sound basis, a monster fair w11'||@@||society on a sound basis, a monster fair will
bo hold In tho Town Hull In November. Th(||@@||be held in the Town Hall in November. The
president of the socloty Is Dr. Dill Macks*. '||@@||president of the society is Dr. Dill Macky.
In a pamphlot which It Issues tho soclelj||@@||In a pamphlet which it issues the society
statos that tho R.C. section of the community,||@@||states that the R.C. section of the community,
which roprcsenls but 25 per cent, of the popu-||@@||which represents but 25 per cent. of the popu-
lation, has made provision for the accommo-||@@||lation, has made provision for the accommo-
dation and care of nearly 700 orphans, and that||@@||dation and care of nearly 700 orphans, and that
the Protestant section, which represents 6:||@@||the Protestant section, which represents 65
per cent, of the population, has made provis||@@||per cent. of the population, has made provi-
sion for the accommodation and caro of less||@@||sion for the accommodation and care of less
than 300.||@@||than 300.
| "Tho only logical conclusion," It states, "Is,||@@||"The only logical conclusion," it states, "is,
.whilst nil these orphanages nre carried on in||@@||whilst all these orphanages are carried on in
strict accord with the Infants Protection Act,||@@||strict accord with the Infants Protection Act,
tho greater percontngo of orphans lind their;||@@||the greater percentage of orphans find their
?way Into homes where they aro lost to Pro||@@||way into homes where they are lost to Pro-
jtestant Influence and teaching."||@@||testant influence and teaching."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259570 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHÍPPIÍía.||@@||SHIPPING.
1 - »||@@||
.ARniA'A_S.-^July 11. . . .'||@@||ARRIVALS.— July 11.
MocrakI, s, 4393 toni, . Captain Roll«, from Wel-||@@||MoerakI, s, 4392 tons, . Captain Rolls, from Wel-
lington and other N.K. -lort- Passengers:-Misses J..||@@||lington and other N.Z. ports. Passengers:- Misses J.
Cairns, AV. Carson, J. Sinclair, Macey, Paterson, C.||@@||Cairns, W. Carson, J. Sinclair, Macey, Paterson, C.
M..Palmer, Wright, Storey, Meadowcroft, Shiels,-Clark,||@@||M..Palmer, Wright, Storey, Meadowcroft, Shiels, Clark,
Bagley, O'Loary, Salmon, Power, Mcwson, Bright, Roles,||@@||Bagley, O'Leary, Salmon, Power, Mewson, Bright, Roles,
Harrington, Pago, Mesdames Bradford und child, Sin-||@@||Harrington, Page, Mesdames Bradford and child, Sin-
clair, Mulloon, Quaile, Showman, Nichols,' Greenfield,||@@||clair, Salmon, Quane, Showman, Nichols, Greenfield,
Russell, Wright, AAVbstcr and 3 ohlldreli, Tôjlbr' Caro,'||@@||Russell, Wright, Webster and 3 children, Taylor, Caro,
T, Scott, Nando), Shiels, Affleck, Fleming, Scott, Bim||@@||T. Scott, Nandel, Shiels, Affleck, Fleming, Scott, Bun-
tine,- Hopklrk, il'llcth, Hint, O'Hnlloran, and Bentley||@@||tine, Hopklrk, M'Beth, Hirst, O'Halloran, and Bentley
llui-cll, Messrs. Jerrara, Bagley,- Marshall, J. Carson,||@@||Russell, Messrs. Jerram, Bagley, Marshall, J. Carson,
J. Sinclair,' C. Nichols, J. Power, Slaymaher, A, Lyell,||@@||J. Sinclair, C. Nichols, J. Power, Slaymaher, A. Lyell,
R, O. Duuciin, Quaile, Brig, Achlslow, J. Ingram, O.||@@||R. O. Duncan, Quane, Brig, Achlstow, J. Ingram, O.
M. Vota, Russell, A, .Gathers, Chalmers, Fenwick,||@@||M. Peez, Russell, A. Cathers, Chalmers, Fenwick,
M'Ardlc, A'ulasour, Johnstone, M'Laurln, Richardson,||@@||M'Ardle, Valasour, Johnstone, M'Laurln, Richardson,
II. E. AVhito and bey, Probyn, Bloomllold,'Bontloy, Bus.||@@||H. E. Whito and boy, Probyn, Bloomfield, Bentley, Rus-
.sell, Hoult, CoL Burkenshaw, A\'adc, Johnston, Thorn||@@||sell, Hoult, CoL Burkenshaw, Wade, Johnston, Thorn-
ibum. N'andel,' Armstrong, Curce, - Anderson, Shiels,||@@||bum. Nandel, Armstrong, Curee, Anderson, Shiels,
Eden, Kettle, Linton, Fleming (21, Asmuas, Seifert, E.||@@||Eden, Kettle, Linton, Fleming (2), Asmuss, Seifert, E.
Scott, Buntine, Hopklrk, M'ficUi, Hurst, Lawrie (2),'||@@||Scott, Buntine, Hopklrk, M'Beth, Hurst, Lawrie (2),
O'llulloran, Thompson, Sandy,. Solomon,- Also 150 «II||@@||O'Halloran, Thompson, Sandy, Solomon. Also 150 in
the steerage. - Union S.S. Company, Lid,, agents.||@@||the steerage. Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Monaro, 5, 2055 tons. Captain Millar, from' Melbourne.||@@||Monaro, s, 2656 tons. Captain Millar, from Melbourne.
Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd., agent«.||@@||Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Barotsc, s, 4139 tons, Captain Smith, from Adelaide.||@@||Barotse, s, 4119 tons, Captain Smith, from Adelaide.
At". Crosby and Cd., agents.'||@@||W. Crosby and Co., agents.
Myra Fell, 8, -024 .lons, Captain Hawkins, from||@@||Myra Fell, s, 3024 tons, Captain Hawkins, from
South Australia. Howard Smith Company, Ltd.,||@@||South Australia. Howard Smith Company, Ltd.,
ugents. ' . ' ( ' .||@@||agents.
Moorabool, -», £990 tons, .Captain Foulis, from Mel-||@@||Moorabool, s, 2996 tons, Captain Foulis, from Mel-
bourne. Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agent||@@||bourne. Howard Smith Company, Ltd., agents.
Age, », 2291 .ton«, Captain Sprott, from South Aus-||@@||Age, s, 2284 tons, Captain Sprott, from South Aus-
tralia. . Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||tralia. Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.
Marama, R.M.S., (1137 tons, Captain Morrlnby. from||@@||Marama, R.M.S., 6437 tons, Captain Morrlsby, from
Vancouver, via ports. Passengers were published in||@@||Vancouver, via ports. Passengers were published in
Monday's issue. Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.||@@||Monday's issue. Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
Lamineroo, t, 4500 tons, Captain Butcher, , from Fort||@@||Lammeroo, s, 4500 tons, Captain Butcher, , from Port
I'ln'i'.. O, S, Yulti and Co., Ltd., agents. .||@@||Pirie. G. S. Yuill and Co., Ltd., agents.
COASTWISE.-Hunier, », from Newcastle; Peterbor-||@@||COASTWISE.- Hunter, s, from Newcastle; Peterbor-
ough, s, and Eden, s, from the south coast: Astral, .«,||@@||ough, s, and Eden, s, from the south coast: Astral, s,
and N'eronff, s, both from the Bellinger; City of||@@||and Nerong, s, both from the Bellinger; City of
Grafton, s, from (ho Richmond River; Macquarie/ a,||@@||Grafton, s, from the Richmond River; Macquarie, s,
from Port Macquarie.||@@||from Port Macquarie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260644 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NE TEMERÉ DECREE||@@||THE NE TEMERE DECREE
»||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SU,-lour report in to days issue of ArcH-1||@@||Sir, — Your report in-to day's issue of Arch-
bishop Kellys repl, to criticism of till||@@||bishop Kellys reply to criticism of this
notorious decree confirms on his own authorli/||@@||notorious decree confirms on his own authority
I the charge that the promulgation of thU||@@||the charge that the promulgation of this
'decree is Romes bold attempt to set ltseif||@@||decree is Rome's bold attempt to set itself
above the civil law In matters which pro-||@@||above the civil law in matters which pro-
perly belong to the sphere of the Stite Ia||@@||perly belong to the sphere of the State. In
doing so Archbishop Kelly is no doubt con-||@@||doing so, Archbishop Kelly is no doubt con-
sistent with the teaching of his own Chu*T_h||@@||sistent with the teaching of his own Church.
So long as these Papal claims were merely||@@||So long as these Papal claims were merely
things of paper the State might well affo-'»||@@||things of paper, the State might well afford
to ignore them but now that the attempt is||@@||to ignore them, but now that the attempt is
being made to make the claim effective asairfîat||@@||being made to make the claim effective against
the peace and liberty of British subjects all||@@||the peace and liberty of British subjects and
to the detriment of many homes in our land||@@||to the detriment of many homes in our land,
the matter has moved from the sphere o£||@@||the matter has moved from the sphere of
ecclesiastical opinion to that of direct inter-||@@||ecclesiastical opinion to that of direct inter-
ference with the -vellbeing of the State Tact-c-||@@||ference with the wellbeing of the State. There
are therefore not only good grounds for t!}i"||@@||are, therefore, not only good grounds for the
State protecting itself but it does seem %o||@@||State protecting itself, but it does seem to
be the bounden Out! of tb» State not to allof||@@||be the bounden duty of the State not to allow
this assumption of governmental power*, by||@@||this assumption of governmental powers by
a foreign authoritj The Archbishop ritorU||@@||a foreign authority. The Archbishop retorts
upon his critics who are Irotestant3 that th-jy||@@||upon his critics who are Protestants that they
I are casting away the shreds of Christianity'||@@||are "casting away the shreds of Christianity"
in allowing that cer ain mattera connected||@@||in allowing that certain matters connected
with the marriage contract are civil matt-r-i||@@||with the marriage contract are civil matters
to he provided for by ci il l«w B t sur ly||@@||to be provided for by civil law. But surely
there are such and it there aro eiYil mattifj||@@||there are such, and if there are civil matters
the=e fall to bo regulated bj the Stat«- and||@@||these fall to be regulated by the State, and
it is just with these that this decree -<*">||@@||it is just with these that this decree so
grievously and scandalously interferes TTJcT||@@||grievously and scandalously interferes. The
Protestant Church would never for a moreen*||@@||Protestant Church would never for a moment
consent that the Divine moral law can ho||@@||consent that the Divine moral law can be
abrogated by any human legislative authorto',||@@||abrogated by any human legislative authority,
nor would It be a party to any interferinW||@@||nor would it be a party to any interferences
of human authority with any Divine law||@@||of human authority with any Divine law,
natural o- revealed in relajón to marriage||@@||natural or revealed, in relation to marriage
or an> other matter But this infamous||@@||or any other matter. But this infamous
decree does not deal with Divine law but wev-»||@@||decree does not deal with Divine law but with
ecclesiastical canon law and attempts "to||@@||ecclesiastical canon law and attempts to
exalt an ecclesiastical regulation into ti 1||@@||exalt an ecclesiastical regulation into the
unchangeable moral law of Gdd The roal||@@||unchangeable moral law of God. The real
position, therefore Is not that the Protes ace||@@||position, therefore, is not that the Protestant
Church is willing to Hand over the Divine Vrr||@@||Church is willing to hand over the Divine law
to a Parliamentary majority but that we pro-||@@||to a Parliamentary majority but that we pro-
test as citizens against the. Papal attempt1"*-»||@@||test as citizens against the Papal attempt to
Interrfere with the proper function of the State,||@@||interfere with the proper function of the State,
and to constitute its own ecclesiastical p*"»||@@||and to constitute its own ecclesiastical ar-
rangements a substitute tor the civil reguln||@@||rangements a substitute for the civil regula-
tions on the profesión that toe Cburchia||@@||tions on the profession that the Church's
regulations are on a level with the "Divini)||@@||regulations are on a level with the Divine
law and, therefore make the civil regulaticnh||@@||law, and, therefore make the civil regulations
null and void to the consciences o' Its me-i||@@||null and void to the consciences of its mem-
ber5 That is an as-ai-mptlon of power which||@@||bers. That is an assumption of power which
the State can allow to no bod"- of men wlthta||@@||the State can allow to no body of men within
iti borders If this were a matter of min?-"||@@||its borders. If this were a matter of minor
importance the State could afford perhaps **è>||@@||importance the State could afford perhaps, to
ignoro it but the peace of many a home ia||@@||ignore it, but the peace of many a home is
being ruthlessly b-oken in upon by pricoHy||@@||being ruthlessly broken in upon by priestly
po-yer Some time ago a- ca»« came uníbjí'||@@||power. Some time ago a case came under
my own observation Y vouns couple v nits||@@||my own observation. A youns couple were
ma-rled by me Tor a few months all wc-i;||@@||married by me. For a few months all went
well Then Influence was brought to be-'r.||@@||well. Then influence was brought to bear
upon the husband a Roman Catholic Ho||@@||upon the husband, a Roman Catholic. He
'deserted his wife who took legal proeeedirr-íií||@@||deserted his wife, who took legal proceedings
against him The scamp had the imperti-||@@||against him. The scamp had the imperti-
nence to plead that bo v as not legally mar-||@@||nence to plead that he was not legally mar-
ried because the ceremonj vas .performed||@@||ried because the ceremony was performed
by a Presbyterian minister Who taught taj-t||@@||by a Presbyterian minister. Who taught him
that doctrine' It Is true that the law coiQ||@@||that doctrine? It is true that the law com-
pelled him to pay a- few shillings a .weekoio||@@||pelled him to pay a few shillings a week to
the maintenance of his wife but what co-äü||@@||the maintenance of his wife; but what com-
pentatlón was that for a wrecked home' TShSi||@@||pensation was that for a wrecked home? The
Church tells him that his conscience is fre"o||@@||Church tells him that his conscience is free
to do this dastardly deed of forsaking one *&"'||@@||to do this dastardly deed of forsaking one to
?whom by every law of God ho Is morali}-:||@@||whom by every law of God he is morally
bound Could the RomL>h Caurch plead tb,i*||@@||bound. Could the Romish Church plead that
she wA"s standing up for the law of God as||@@||she was standing up for the law of God as
between man and woman she would find tho||@@||between man and woman, she would find the
Protestant Church with her but this violai||@@||Protestant Church with her, but this viola-
tion of both the Divine and the civil law ls"a_p||@@||tion of both the Divine and the civil law is an
assumptlon of government which cannot L13||@@||assumption of government which cannot be
endureeL Possibly the Papal representatlvb3||@@||endured. Possibly the Papal representatives
are trusting that this sto-m l)ke m-ires*||@@||are trusting that this storm, like many
anotljer will blow over and liavo the Chuall,||@@||another, will blow over, and leave the Church
possession of the field Let us show that t.ne"||@@||possession of the field. Let us show that the
limit of Papal presumption has been pnsstiV||@@||limit of Papal presumption has been passed
in this land and that the Popí does not dicVi||@@||in this land, and that the Pope does not dic-
tate the civil law of Australia nor abrogito'||@@||tate the civil law of Australia, nor abrogate
the moral law of God I am etc ' .||@@||the moral law of God. I am, etc.,
RONALD G. MACINTYRE. Q||@@||RONALD G. MACINTYRE.
St Andrew's College, July 17. C||@@||St. Andrew's College, July 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260970 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. WILLIAM MOORE.||@@||THE LATE MR. WILLIAM MOORE.
A SCKIl-S Ol* IH-QUESTS||@@||A SERIES OF BEQUESTS
Probnte lins been granted of tho will of A\ll||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of William
l)lnm Moore, homcopnlhlc practitioner, late||@@||Moore, homeopathic practitioner, late
of I-Il7abclh-strcet, _)dnc), who died at Law-||@@||Elizabeth Street, Sydney who died at Lawson
son on Ma) IS last The estate wns valued||@@||on May 18 last. The estate was valued
at J_2Û,-|J1 is, nf which £2l,02ri represenlcd||@@||at £26,491 8s of which £24,029 represented
real estate Testator appointed Christopher||@@||real estate Testator appointed Christopher
UOVA c8 ThlstlethAvn.to, mci chant, of Clsrenco||@@||Bowes Thistlethwaytet, merchant, of Clarence
street, tho ltev N J Cocks, of North S)dnoy,||@@||street, the Rev. N J Cocks, of North Sydney,
and the Rev AV h Pattison, of Hunter's Hill||@@||and the Rev W L Pattison, of Hunter's Hill
executors and trustees of lils estate, and ho||@@||executors and trustees of his estate, and he
bequeathed to lila widoAv. Fannj l-ll¿a Moore.||@@||bequeathed to his widow, Fanny Eliza Moore,
,hls right, title, nnd Interest In certain mort||@@||hls right, title, and interest in certain mortgages
Igagcs at Lawson, nnd also the income during||@@||at Lawson, and also the income during
her lifo from his real and personal estate,||@@||her life from his real and personal estate,
EUbject to certain legacies Ile left annuities||@@||subject to certain legacies. He left annuities
Ho lils sibtcrs, Mrs I-lis'nbeth Bone, of Arding,||@@||to his sisters Mrs IElizabeth Bone, of Arding,
.Mrs. Annie AS'illinms, of .Stanmore, and his||@@||.Mrs. Annie W'illinms, of Stanmore, and his
|slstor-ln-]aw, Mrs Alice Mooie, of AA'est Mait-||@@||slstor-ln-]aw, Mrs Alice Moore, of West Maitland.
land Ho directed Hint after the death of the||@@||He directed that after the death of the
widow, his trustees viere «o allow C. B||@@||widow, his trustees viere to allow C. B
iThlstlethwaytc and Osctr Oithund, the latter||@@||Thlstlethwayte and Oscar Osthund, the latter
'of npping, to carry on the manufacturo of||@@||of Epping, to carry on the manufacture of
'certain preparations, tho secret of which he||@@||certain preparations, the secret of which he
had mnde known to them, and aftor pa)ing'||@@||had mnde known to them, and aftor paying
tho trustees one-halt tho net profit of the||@@||the trustees one-halt the net profit of the
'sales, they were empowered to retain the||@@||sales, they were empowered to retain the
balance for their own use. Upon the death||@@||balance for their own use. Upon the death
iof his widow tho trustees were authorised||@@||of his widow the trustees were authorised
to sell all vacant lands belonging to the tes-||@@||to sell all vacant lands belonging to the tes-
tator, except thoso comprised in his Gordon||@@||tator, except those comprised in his Gordon
'estate, North Sjdncy, and dCAoto the pro-||@@||estate, North Sydncy, and devote the proceeds
ceeds to tho erection of suitable residences||@@||to tho erection of suitable residences
for orchardists, or, If they thought fit, to||@@||for orchardists, or, if they thought fit, to
apply the proceeds to the trust estate. A»||@@||apply the proceeds to the trust estate. As
to tho Gordon estate, he directed that the land||@@||to the Gordon estate, he directed that the land
should bo subdivided and leased for farming,||@@||should bo subdivided and leased for farming,
cultiA allon, or residential purposes, I at he||@@||cultivation, or residential purposes, but he
stipulated that no building on tho estnto||@@||stipulated that no building on the estate
should be let as a public House, wine shop,||@@||should be let as a public house, wine shop,
or nny place for the sale of alcoholic liquors,||@@||or any place for the sale of alcoholic liquors,
etcept for medicinal purposes Another pro||@@||except for medicinal purposes. Another provision
lision In the will was that _ny lessee who Avns||@@||in the will was that any lessee who was
conilcted of felony, frequent drunkenness, or||@@||convicted of felony, frequent drunkenness, or
riotous behm'our should forfeit his lease,||@@||riotous behaviour should forfeit his lease,
but be allowed three months to sell his In-||@@||but be allowed three months to sell his interest.
terest. The trustees VA oro also to allow||@@||The trustees were also to allow
Protestant and other rollgous bodies certain||@@||Protestant and other rellgous bodies certain
arcas of land for church purposes, art libra-||@@||areas of land for church purposes, art libra-
ries, or an) institution hnilng for its object||@@||ries, or any institution having for its object
the social and moral wclf-iro of the residents||@@||the social and moral welfare of the residents.
Tcstntor bequcnthed small annuities to the||@@||Testator bequeathed small annuities to the
S)dney Citi Mission Témale Mission Horn"||@@||Sydney City Mission Female Mission Home
(Glebe), Sydney, Industrial Blind Institution,||@@||(Glebe), Sydney, Industrial Blind Institution,
Dont and Dumb and tho Blind As) lum, Ani-||@@||Deaf and Dumb and tho Blind Asylum,
mals' Protection Society, Now South Wales||@@||Animals' Protection Society, New South Wales
Bush Missionary Society, Dr Barnardo. Home,||@@||Bush Missionary Society, Dr Barnardo. Home,
and London Missionary Society (Now South||@@||and London Missionary Society (New South
TA'ales), tho amounts to bo doubled after his||@@||Wales), the amounts to be doubled after his
widow's death He also mado bequests to||@@||widow's death. He also made bequests to
the Sidney Homeopathic Hospital. Congre-||@@||the Sydney Homeopathic Hospital. Congre-
gational Union, and the New Church or Swen||@@||gational Union, and the New Church or Swen
borglnn Society of S)dnev, nnd also for the>||@@||borglan Society of Sydnev, and also for the
establishment of lending libraries throughout||@@||establishment of lending libraries throughout
tho State _||@@||the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15261246 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-1||@@||——§——
SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST.
CLIFTON, Thursday.||@@||CLIFTON, Thursday.
Tho funeral of Samuel M'Culloch, who was||@@||The funeral of Samuel M'Culloch, who was
killed b- a fall of stone, took placo in the||@@||killed by a fall of stone, took place in the
Clifton cemotor> *,cstordn> nftoruoou, and was||@@||Clifton cemetery yesterday afternoon, and was
laigcli nltondod Tho Clifton Blass Band||@@||largely attended. The Clifton Brass Band
bended the funeral procession which includ-||@@||headed the funeral procession which includ-
ed the Clifton and Colcdalo branches of tho||@@||ed the Clifton and Coledale branches of the
CUOOr, members of tho Forester»»' lodgos,||@@||G.U.O.O.F. members of the Foresters lodges,
and the miners' iodgo||@@||and the miners' lodge.
SHELLHARBOUR Wednesday||@@||SHELLHARBOUR, Wednesday.
First-class Constable P McHugh, who has||@@||First-class Constable P McHugh, who has
been in charge hero for the pn6t six >ears,||@@||been in charge here for the past six years,
lins been tinnsforred to Bellambi Ho la||@@||has been transferred to Bellambi. He is
succeoded b> Constable Torstor of Now ia||@@||succeeded by Constable Forster of Nowra.
"\\ OLLONGONG, Thursd.iy||@@||WOLLONGONG, Thursday.
The Wollongong Municipal Council pro-||@@||The Wollongong Municipal Council pro-
ceeded against Archibald Murrn> on a||@@||ceeded against Archibald Murray on a
chargo of making additions to a building tot||@@||charge of making additions to a building not
in accordance yylth plnns mid spoclflciitloti3||@@||in accordance with plans and specifications
submitted This was tho third time this||@@||submitted. This was the third time this
defendant lind been bofore tho Court, and||@@||defendant has been before the Court, and
on each occasion proi lously tho caso had||@@||on each occasion previously the case had
been upset on technical points After||@@||been upset on technical points. After
lengthy legal argument to-dii} the cuso wu-,||@@||lengthy legal argument to-day the case was
dismissed||@@||dismissed.
At tho rollce Court n >oung girl, lean||@@||At the Police Court a young girl, Jean
Hirrls y\ns charged yylth stealing a gold||@@||Harris, was charged with stealing a gold
watti! at bt Loonnrds in 1907, am' hor||@@||watch at St. Leonards in 1907, and her
father, Thomas Hnrils wns chargi 1 with||@@||father, Thomas Harris was charged with
ictchlng the ssntch, knowing It to base||@@||receiving the watch, knowing it to have
bein stolen John Richardson Fraser or||@@||been stolen. John Richardson Fraser of
Summer Hill who kept the St Leonirds Hotel||@@||Summer Hill, who kept the St. Leonards Hotel
In 1*>07 Identlllcd the watch as his propiits||@@||in 1907 identified the watch as his property.
Both tho nccused ii sel y ed their defence mid||@@||Both the accused reserved their defence and
were committed for trial at the Quarter Ses-||@@||were committed for trial at the Quarter Ses-
sions to bo held it Wollongong in October||@@||sions to be held it Wollongong in October.
Ball was allowed||@@||Bail was allowed.
Willi un Nolson about 7 -curs or age||@@||William Nelson about 7 years or age
whilst playing on tho ISN Company s Jctt>||@@||whilst playing on the I.S.N. Company's jetty
this afternoon, fell Into the yyntct James||@@||this afternoon, fell into the water. James
Sloan aged 5 stats who was playing with||@@||Sloan, aged 5 years, who was playing with
.him nn and lufoirucd Mr Sottree, who hur-||@@||him, ran and informed Mr Settree, who hur-
ried to the spot dlsod in and rescued tilt!||@@||ried to the spot, dived in and rescued the
hoj Mr Lawrence helped to bring the lad||@@||boy. Mr. Lawrence helped to bring the lad
ashore Tho bo} wns attended b> Dr J||@@||ashore. The boy was attended by Dr. J.
Kerr, and Is noyv out of ylingctx||@@||Kerr, and is now out of danger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15261865 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ä'EW SOUTH WALES||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES
PAPLTAMENT.||@@||PARLIAMENT.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.||@@||LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
! The Itcsldent took the chair at 1 30 yester||@@||The President took the chair at 4.30 yester-
d,i,||@@||day.
TEMPORARY SUPPLY' BILL||@@||TEMPORARY SUPPLY BILL
'Die \rICE-PRESlDENT OT TUG EXECU||@@||The VICE-PRESIDENT OT THE EXECU-
1IAL COUNCIL moved the second reading of||@@||TIVE COUNCIL moved the second reading of
this bill||@@||this bill.
.Air K AT*""I said that he congratulated the.||@@||Mr K ATER said that he congratulated the
Government upon plating at the disposal of||@@||Government upon placing at the disposal of
the Rallva> Commlssioneis such a large||@@||the Rallway Commissioners such a large
amount as that mentioned in schedule A,||@@||amount as that mentioned in schedule A,
namely ¿1 "00.000 But, while he congiatu||@@||namely £1,300,000. But, while he congratu-
lated the (jovernmcnt upon that, he was sorry||@@||lated the Government upon that, he was sorry
to sec a ntimbei of items in the schedules||@@||to see a number of items in the schedules
which would he au additional chaige upon the||@@||which would be an additional charge upon the
laxpoer» of the counti) Tor instance, there||@@||taxpayer of the country. For instance, there
?vere the items of £4000 for State brickworks||@@||were the items of £4000 for State brickworks
at Homebush, X."i500 for State brickworks at||@@||at Homebush, £3500 for State brickworks at
Botan and £500 each In regard to the de||@@||Botany and £500 each in regard to the de-
liverv of bricks from the works named Then||@@||livery of bricks from the works named. Then
there were £1000 for the working expenses||@@||there were £1000 for the working expenses
of a Staro metal quarr), and £500 foi the||@@||of a State metal quarry, and £500 for the
working expenses of a State lime works Then||@@||working expenses of a State lime works. Then
in schedule B there were largei items to pro-||@@||in schedule B there were larger items to pro-
vide means of delivery from the brickworks||@@||vide means of delivery from the brickworks.
III vus a most unfoi tunato thing that the tax||@@||It was a most unfortunate thing that the tax-
paveM Miorltl be called upon to pay for these||@@||payers should be called upon to pay for these
i works||@@||works
' Ali KnriILL asked whether tho Government||@@||Mr. KETHEL asked whether the Government
had dcildcd upon the metal quarr}, and, if||@@||had decided upon the metal quarry, and, if
iso where was If||@@||so, where was it?
1 The AMCE-I'HEsIDENT OT THE KXECU||@@||The VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE EXECU-
'I lA'U COUNCIL said that negotiations «ore||@@||TIVE COUNCIL said that negotiations were
now going on in the matter, and he under||@@||now going on in the matter, and he under-
siooil th it the qu.irrv «.is at Wollongong It||@@||stood that the quarry was at Wollongong. It
Btemrd lo be ,i vcrv good bargain and It was||@@||seemed to be a very good bargain, and it was
ubsolulolv ncccssii) to get a quarrv to meet||@@||absolutely necessary to get a quarry to meet
tho requirement i of the Public A\ orks Depart-||@@||the requirements of the Public Works Depart-
ment "le||@@||ment.
bl« IOSLPII CARRUTHERS said that if he||@@||SIR JOSEPH CARRUTHERS said that, if he
weic Trearurti hi would have veo little cause||@@||were Treasurer, he would have very little cause
to complain if the House rejected the bill,||@@||to complain if the House rejected the bill,
for thcie «ero Items in it far v.hich Parlla||@@||for there were items in it for which Parlia-
mont had not voted one penny There was||@@||ment had not voted one penny. There was
io l.igent nrcessity for a Government metal||@@||no urgent necessity for a Government metal
quirr because the Railwa) Commissioners||@@||quarry because the Railway Commissioners
had alrcadv leased a quarry that would meet||@@||had already leased a quarry that would meet
tneir lequirements and those of tho Public||@@||their requirements and those of the Public
\\ orks Depirtmcnt also for j cars to come||@@||Works Department also for years to come.
There »e-o other items which were also ob-||@@||There were other items which were also ob-
jectionable||@@||jectionable.
The A'irr-PRLSIDENT OT THE EXECU-||@@||The VICE-PRESIDENT OT THE EXECU-
TIVE COLNCIL having replied, the bill wa-,||@@||TIVE COUNCIL having replied, the bill was
reid the second lime, aniL-passed through its||@@||read the second time, and passed through its
remaining stages||@@||remaining stages.
ADJOURNMENT I||@@||ADJOURNMENT.
Tho Hou-,0 at 5 20 p m adjourned till Wed||@@||The House at 5.20 p.m. adjourned till Wed-
nesdav «eck |||@@||nesday week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15262283 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COTTAGi: HOSPITA!. KOK CVN'TKIIHI-'IlY.||@@||COTTAGE HOSPITAL FOR CAN'TERBURY.
The \li\OT of Cint-rbun corni ned i publie mfftin?,||@@||The Mayor of Canterbury convened a public meeting
whii-H w w hell tri Camp i* on SmirJj\ fir tlie pur||@@||which was held in Campsie on Saturday for the pur-
pose of ron-siilfrtns the ad.isabihu oí tálabU-hmg i||@@||pose of considering the advisability of establishing
loo ti Cot tige Hospifil !||@@||a local Cottage Hospital.
The Ma.or (VUhrnun S nhill) c-pre-v-d «.rmpathr||@@||The Mayor (Alderman S nhill) c-pre-v-d «.rmpathr
with the mo\iimnt Mr Wmn I'trVs ILL..,,||@@||with the movement. Mr Wmn I'trVs ILL,
dwelt on tlic «ice MU of MJOIJ an iii.tituinii, ind ft mt *||@@||dwelt on the necessity of MJOIJ an iii.tituinii, and went
into the (ost of e^t iblishmcnt jrt 1 mm u II mee .1||@@||into the cost of establishment jrt 1 mm u II mee .
dermen Dnper, Hohn tcoti, ail Mitti-* ?*-' (> »*î irr?-_. «vi||@@||Aldermen Draper, Robertson, and Sharpe also addressed
the meeting Mr 'W Nuhoil. im. «1 - That in the||@@||the meeting. Mr W Nuhoil. moved " That in the
opinion of this mcetm.? the tune i-, npp* ritme for Mcp||@@||opinion of this meeting the time is opportune for steps
to be tnktn far the purjxi-.t of t^tihh lim? t .«ii rot||@@||to be taken for the purpose of establishing a local
ti«e hospital" This «a5 <_ indi 1 bv Mr T Mir||@@||cottage hospital" . This was seconded by Mr T Martin,
tin, ititi earned with one -i.s-i.itu.it TV following||@@||and carried with one -i.s-i.itu. The following
ofllccn. win thrn el.ctul -Patron, Mr Aarne) Park s,||@@||officers were then elected: -Patron, Mr Aarne Parks,
M I*» A , president, tim Mi.vo- of Gatitirhun, .iMrmi-1||@@||M LA , president, the Mayer of Canterbury, .Alderman
Scahill, treasurer, ilr M Nicholl. Mmlin Mr .\.||@@||Scahill, treasurer, Mr M Nicholl. Secretar Mr W. J. Hawkes.
J Iii* Us The uholc of the locil -Ud-nncn were||@@||The whole of the local Aldermen were
elected as Mee pre .vident'' '||@@||elected as vice presidents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15264071 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil,-We »oro astounded to seo your lead||@@||Sir,—We were astounded to see your lead-
lug article in to daj ¡, paper The facts of the||@@||ing article in to-day's paper. The facts of the
cane, fjhortlj, are that a HtUu over three||@@||case, shortly, are that a little over three
jesirs ago we took over a tumble down old||@@||years ago we took over a tumble down old
scrap-heap We started to remodel the||@@||scrap-heap. We started to remodel the
works We threw out obsoloto machinery and||@@||works. We threw out obsolete machinery and
have Installed now In Us place In a few weeks||@@||have installed new in its place. In a few weeks
we shall be in a position to make 1200 tuns of||@@||we shall be in a position to make 1200 tons of
«*teel per week, ajd are putting down inuchin||@@||steel per week, and are putting down machin-
crj which will be capable of turning out 000||@@||ery which will be capable of turning out 3000
tons per week We have put in two miles of||@@||tons per week. We have put in two miles of
raliway into Tallawang, o lithe Gulgong line||@@||raliway into Tallawang, off the Gulgong line,
and opened a new Iron mine We have aljo||@@||and opened a new iron mine. We have also
opened up a lime quarry with three miles of||@@||opened up a lime quarry with three miles of
rallwaj line and two locomotives The iron||@@||railway line and two locomotives. The iron
mine at Carcoar has been equipped vlth||@@||mine at Carcoar has been equipped with
machinery to handle the iron ore The blast||@@||machinery to handle the iron ore. The blast
furnace bas boen connected by rallwaj tu the||@@||furnace has been connected by railway to the
steel works a distance of a mile, and It is||@@||steel works, a distance of a mile, and it is
the Intention to take molten metal fron the||@@||the intention to take molten metal from the
blast furnace to the steel works, and pour||@@||blast furnace to the steel works, and pour
It Into the steel furnaces We have nececd||@@||it into the steel furnaces. We have erected
SO coke ovens and sunk a shaft In the vicinity||@@||80 coke ovens and sunk a shaft in the vicinity
of the coke ovens for obtaining the coil for||@@||of the coke ovens for obtaining the coal for
cokc-maklng The foundations are in (or the||@@||coke-maklng. The foundations are in for the
second blast furnaco with a capacity of lJUO||@@||second blast furnaco with a capacity of 1500
tons per week Wo have also put In TO new||@@||tons per week. We have also put in 30 new
boilers and engines, totalling thousands of||@@||boilers and engines, totalling thousands of
horse-power We may also mention thit a||@@||horse-power. We may also mention that a
reservoir has been constructed, covering 14||@@||reservoir has been constructed, covering 14
acres, to supply tho coke ovens blast furnaco||@@||acres, to supply the coke ovens blast furnace
and Iron works All the old works are being||@@||and iron works. All the old works are being
brought up to the lntcst up-to dite methods||@@||brought up to the latest up-to-date methods.
Machinery for making steel rails Is installe!||@@||Machinery for making steel rails is installed,
electrical installation installed With overhead||@@||electrical installation installed, with overhead
cranes lifting 100 tons, and, gonerallj spear-||@@||cranes lifting 100 tons, and, generally speak-
ing, since taking the business over we havo||@@||ing, since taking the business over we have
been spending mmey more quickly than any||@@||been spending money more quickly than any
Government possibly could The Increase In||@@||Government possibly could. The increase in
the output last year alone was greater than||@@||the output last year alone was greater than
any gross year s business before the business||@@||any gross year's business before the business
was taken over by us and but for tho un-||@@||was taken over by us, and but for the un-
fortunate strikes would have been larger||@@||fortunate strikes would have been larger
still||@@||still.
As far as the Customs are concerned the||@@||As far as the Customs are concerned the
business Is not helped In one pennypiece, as||@@||business is not helped in one pennypiece, as
there are not any Customs duties on anv of||@@||there are not any Customs duties on any of
the material we manufacture The absence||@@||the material we manufacture. The absence
ot a Customs dutj accounts for the large Im-||@@||of a Customs duty accounts for the large im-
portations of ntoel and Iron as set out in vour||@@||portations of steel and iron, as set out in vour
lender If a reasonable Customs dutv was im-||@@||leader. If a reasonable Customs duty was im-
posed the business would soon increase four-||@@||posed the business would soon increase four-
fold It Is true wo have a bonus xoted bj tar||@@||fold. It Is true we have a bonus voted by the
Tederal Parliament, and it is quite evident||@@||Federal Parliament, and it is quite evident
wo must be doing something at Lithgow as||@@||we must be doing something at Lithgow, as
nearly the full amount of the bonus has Von||@@||nearly the full amount of the bonus has been
claimed by us, which <n 'tself 's 'on «mil lo||@@||claimed by us, which in itself is too small to
be of much advantage In the equipment of||@@||be of much advantage. In the equipment of
the works we have imported such i largo||@@||the works we have imported such a large
quantity of special machinery that th» dutj||@@||quantity of special machinery that the duty
paid by us has amounted to a largo portion||@@||paid by us has amounted to a large portion
I of the bonus received bv us||@@||of the bonus received by us.
I am, otc ,||@@||I am, etc.,
C H HOSKIMS||@@||C. H. HOSKINS.
I [We are glad to hear that Mr Hoskins is||@@||[We are glad to hear that Mr Hoskins is
satisfied with the progress made and hope||@@||satisfied with the progress made and hope
that the output of the Lithgow works will b"||@@||that the output of the Lithgow works will be-
fore long make Itself appreciably elt In the||@@||fore long make itself appreciably felt in the
w-ij of rendering us less dependent en iver||@@||wayof rendering us less dependent on over-
seis for supplies Whether the pirticular||@@||seas for supplies. Whether the particular
descriptions of metal roods that arc produced||@@||descriptions of metal goods that are produced
at Lithgow ire dutiable now or will one div||@@||at Lithgow are dutiable now or will one day
become so bj proclamation under the tariff||@@||become so by proclamation under the tariff,
the fict remains tint metals and roetil||@@||the fact remains that metals and metal
minufictures lirgcly contribute townrls the||@@||manufactures largely contribute towards the
Customs revenue Mr Hoskins his given us||@@||Customs revenue. Mr. Hoskins his given us
some of the information wr a«rk"d for in the||@@||some of the information we asked for in the
name of those who so largely in their coller||@@||name of those who so largely in their collec-
tive cipaclty support his lndustrv -Ed||@@||tive capacity support his industry.—Ed.
S M H ] _||@@||S.M.H.] _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265914 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSURANCE COUPANT OP AUSTRALIA,||@@||INSURANCE COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA,
LTD.||@@||LTD.
Mr. H. H. Stockfold writes:||@@||Mr. H. H. Stockfeld writes:
Sir,-As the prospectus of the Life Insurance Com-,||@@||Sir,—As the prospectus of the Life Insurance Com-
piuiy of Australia, Limite-!, will appear in to-morrow's||@@||pany of Australia Limited, will appear in to-morrow's
issue, I would like to, In a- few words a* possible.||@@||issue, I would like to, in as few words as possible,
«fer to -your remarks under the heading of "The||@@||refer to your remarks under the heading of "The
Scheme Described" in Saturday's issue.||@@||Scheme Described" in Saturday's issue.
Thora are alway» a1 proportion of policies lapsing In||@@||There are always a proportion of policies lapsing in
industrial insurance; but 'T|io Life Compony" will have||@@||industrial insurance; but "The Life Company" will have
tho assistance of established business men in tim||@@||the assistance of established business men in the
centres of population, who arn constantly in touch||@@||centres of population, who are constantly in touch
with thoso Insuring, »nil, as you lay, there w11) ho the||@@||with these those insuring, and, as you say, there will be the
Incentive, »part from tho commission, for them to||@@||incentive, apart from the commission, for them to
Uko an Interest in the collection of the premiums on||@@||take an interest in the collection of the premiums on
arcount of tho advertising, features. Some of tluuie||@@||account of the advertising features. Some of these
features nre very potent indeed, and have not been in-||@@||features are very potent indeed, and have not been in0
cluded In the prospectus for obi lou« reasons. That (hey||@@||included in the prospectus for obvious reasons. That they
»re of value Is proved by the fact that prominent busi-||@@||are of value is proved by the fact that prominent busi-
ness men have, lifter hca'riiig the de'tulls applied for||@@||ness men have, after hearing the details, applied for
»tiarra and for the agency. No moro tangible proof||@@||shares and for the agency. No more tangible proof
lean lie given.||@@||can be given.
Tho suggestion that other companies may follow the||@@||The suggestion that other companies may follow the
IcJd of "The Life Compiny" Is complimentary. Such a||@@||lead of "The Life Company" is complimentary. Such a
po'Hihility has no semblance of danger in the e>} es of the||@@||possibility has no semblance of danger in the eyes of the
promoter». It will be far baVder for other eonipnnlei||@@||promoters. It will be far harder for other companies
to chango their whole organisation than for the new||@@||to change thheir whole organisation than for the new
office to immediately huilil oi| tho deliberately planned||@@||office to immediately build on the deliberately planned
foundation, of which every detail has been ,tare/ully||@@||foundation, of which every detail has been carefully
weighed. Should thc«e ether rómpanles, however, de-||@@||weighed. Should these other companies, however, de-
cide to follow suit, there Is room for the few life||@@||cide to follow suit, there is room for the few life
office« ¡n Australia to all show good result«, and I||@@||offices in Australia to all show good results, and I
would welcome the change, The new compiriiy already||@@||would welcome the change. The new company already
has n fuir start, and, guided by tho noapl of directors||@@||has a fair start, and, guided by the board of directors—
successful commercial men who realise the po-uibllities||@@||successful commercial men who realise the possibilities
for their company-and managed by Jlr. Wo Ison and||@@||for their company—and managed by Mr. Watson and
Mr. Wollenden, no lime will ho lost. The two'latter||@@||Mr. Wolfenden, no time will be lost. The two latter
gentlemen ajo giving up important position» to Join||@@||gentlemen are giving up important positions to join
"The Life Company."||@@||"The Life Company."
Times aro chnnging rapidly, and they will change||@@||Times are changing rapidly, and they will change
more rapidly a« }earo pass. Methods of n few yeura||@@||more rapidly as years pass. Methods of a few years
ngo arc quite inadequate to dnv In certain directions,||@@||ago are quite inadequate to-day in certain directions,
and to keep in tho forefront one must be ready to avail||@@||and to keep in the forefront one must be ready to avail
oneself of new conditions. Just n« the parcels post,||@@||oneself of new conditions. Just as the parcels post,
telephones, and other conveniences hove redncwl im-||@@||telephones, and other conveniences have reduced ex-
penses and inrrcised the scope for commercial IIOUÎIS,||@@||penses and increased the scope for commercial houses,
so will »urn a method na has been outlined in the||@@||so will such a method as has been outlined in the
ruospectus of the I.|(e Company improve the condltiois||@@||prospectus of the Life Company improve the conditions
for the public.||@@||for the public.
Our criticism was not intended to bo con-||@@||Our criticism was not intended to be con-
clusive. Some poaslhie drawbacks were||@@||clusive. Some possible drawbacks were
pointed out, «mt Is all. We rortalnly hope'||@@||pointed out, that is all. We certainly hope
that Mr. Stockfeld and those who are asso-||@@||that Mr. Stockfeld and those who are asso-
ciated with him can do al) thoy believe they||@@||ciated with him can do all they believe they
can do. Wo ipay go further and express||@@||can do. We may go further and express
tho belief that, given careful management||@@||the belief that, given careful management
and a wiso tiolection of agents, they havo al||@@||and a wise selection of agents, they have a
reasonable fighting chance of carrying their||@@||reasonable fighting chance of carrying their
proposals to a successful issue||@@||proposals to a successful issue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270000 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UrtLE COOGEE SHOOTING CASE.||@@||LITTLE COOGEE SHOOTING CASE.
¡rATTE-T-S -.BPTiORABT,E CONDITTOX||@@||PATIENT'S DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
Th. caso or George Leslie Miller. «Alio is||@@||The case of George Leslie Miller, who is
-»..ríiid yvltli .bootine nt Lily May Davis, iu||@@||charged with shooting at Lily May Davis, in
Ä«l Mundnrr.il. Towers, Little Coo-||@@||June last, at Mundarrah Towers, Little Coo-
li was nguiu before the Paddington Pollen||@@||gee, was again before the Paddington Police
ciurt icslerdny. before Mr Aubroy JIowlc,||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr Aubrey Mowle,
Amber Magistrate The bearing «*na spe||@@||Chamber Magistrate. The hearing was spe-
V'lsllv nrmnged to enable medical testimony||@@||cially arranged to enable medical testimony
lib-glAin, lit) tbe doctor AVIIO had examined||@@||to be given as the doctor who had examined
.Ml*» D»Ali at the hospital "Ans about to leuyo||@@||Miss Davis at the hospital was about to leave
on an cAtendcd trip||@@||on an extended trip.
niilcnce mm filAen to the effort Hint Miss||@@||Evidence was given to the effect that Miss
Bail» np°» oimulnntton, Avns found to be||@@||Davis, upon examination, was found to be
uigerlne fiera a puni lured Around under tbc||@@||suffering from a punctured wound under the
St nrmplt On July ß Constable O'llrlen||@@||right armpit. On July 5 Constable O'Brien
«is handed .1 bullet, which lind boen extract-||@@||was handed a bullet, which had been extract-
ed and also two flatteucó* pieces of bullet||@@||ed; and also two flattened pieces of bullet
yr.idi «ere found in ben elothlnp;. M. pre-||@@||which were found in her clothing. At pre-
se, t Ml su l)a\ls was suficrliiK from paraljsls||@@||sent Miss Davis was suffering from paralysis
of both legs She would not be able to up||@@||of both legs, She would not be able to ap-
near at court for at least four -Hecks, and 1||@@||pear at court for at least four weeks, and
..ron then bbe A«auld have to be carried.||@@||even then she would have to be carried.
To Air 1 AA" Abigail (who appeared tor||@@||To Mr J W Abigail (who appeared for
the nc-cuscd), witness stated that It was not||@@||the accused), witness stated that it was not
possible to predict nhen Miss 0a«*ln would be||@@||possible to predict when Miss Davis would be
able to appear There uns a doubt an to||@@||able to appear. There was a doubt as to
whether she would icgnln the use of her limbs,||@@||whether she would regain the use of her limbs,
yvhich yvctild always be pnrnlysed. She had||@@||which would always be paralysed. She had
»n Injnri to the spine, «hieb no operation||@@||an injury to the spine, which no operation
could cure||@@||could cure.
Mr jVblgtil suggested -nilli a «len to say||@@||Mr Abigail suggested, with a view to sav-
las Miss D_«is ii muLb stifierlnj, omi incon||@@||ing Miss Davis as much suffering and incon-
«cnlcncc is possible thal lit ii tend with the||@@||venience as possible, that he attend with the
magistrate al Hie hosplt-il for Hu- tnklus of||@@||magistrate at the hospital for the taking of
furllier o«ldenir II ««ould savL Miss Da\ls||@@||further evidence. It would save Miss Davis
icing brought to Ihp couit||@@||being brought to the court.
Mr Moule thml ed Mi j\blsnll for tho sug-||@@||Mr Mowle thanked Mr Abigail for the sug-
gestion mid sild he ««oulil curtin«, our to h*t\e>||@@||gestion, and said he would endeavour to have
tbe suggestion carried oui||@@||the suggestion carried out.
The further hearing ««as remanded lo Sep||@@||The further hearing was remanded to Sep-
timber 21 |||@@||tember 29. |
The aciised «-rai In a pillable condition and||@@||The accused was in a pitiable condition, and
«ras ob«louslv suffering from bid hcnlth It||@@||was obviously suffering from bad health. It
««as stated he ««us under medical treatment||@@||was stated he was under medical treatment
It the gaol_||@@||at the gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270605 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAWN TEIOES.||@@||LAWN TENNIS.
ENGLAND'S DAVIS- CUP TEAM.||@@||ENGLAND'S DAVIS- CUP TEAM.
-Tews to hand bj mail bring« the information!||@@||News to hand by mail brings the information
that it ia A. II. Lowe who, with Dixon and lk.uu-j||@@||that it is A. H. Lowe who, with Dixon and Beam-
lah, is included in Uie team which is tû meet America [||@@||ish, is included in the team which is to meet America
in Uie prelimmory tie of the Davis Cup The cable||@@||in the preliminary tie of the Davis Cup. The cable
left it indefinite as to whether A. H. Lowe or M||@@||left it indefinite as to whether A. H. Lowe or his
brother, '1. G Lowe, had been chosen riic team, with||@@||brother, T. G. Lowe, had been chosen. The team, with
the exception that Bcamt-h tak-a the place oí Miuro||@@||the exception that Beamish takes the place of Mavro-
gordato, is lduitical with that which England Im-||@@||gordato, is identical with that which England pro-
posed to fiend out to New Zealand for the challenge tie||@@||posed to send out to New Zealand for the challenge tie
lata jeur. Hitchie wo_ inwtcd to take a place m||@@||last year. Ritchie was invited to take a place in
Uns j LOT'S side, but could not ueo.pt. It is ex-||@@||this year's side, but could not accept. It is ex-
pected that the match will take placo carty in bep||@@||pected that the match will take place early in Sep
t ember.||@@||tember.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271450 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
EDEN, Monday.||@@||EDEN, Monday.
Great Interest ha« boon excited by the dis-||@@||Great interest has been excited by the dis-
covery at Mount Imlay, near IMon, of a laigo||@@||covery at Mount Imlay, near Eden, of a large
mineral lode carrying; gold, silver, and top-||@@||mineral lode carrying gold, silver, and cop-
per In what Is bcllovcd will prove payable||@@||per in what is believed will prove payable
quantities The Iodo li Hi tua ted on the nor||@@||quantities. The lode is situated on the nor-
thorn slope of Mount Imluj, and Is stated||@@||thorn slope of Mount Imlay, and is stated
to be 8 feot wida at the outcrop Tilt dis-||@@||to be 8 feet wide at the outcrop. The dis-
cover} wns mudo hy Ml Ken Macltod of||@@||covery was made by Mr. Ken Macleod of
Lower Towamba, who has seemed n pios||@@||Lower Towamba, who has secured a pros-
pectiug uren An assay made of tho sion i||@@||pectiug area. An assay made of the stone
has gl\en intouingltig results In tonBC||@@||has given encouraging results. In conse-
quonco of this a large number of additional||@@||quence of this a large number of additional
claims wero peggod out to-doj Tho atone,||@@||claims were pegged out to-day. The stone,
a sample of which was exhibited In Men,||@@||a sample of which was exhibited in Eden,
is a dark looking quartz highly mineralised.||@@||is a dark looking quartz highly mineralised.
Mount Imlay towering to a height of nearl/||@@||Mount Imlay towering to a height of nearly
3000 foot, stands sentinel-like about 12 miles||@@||3000 feet, stands sentinel-like about 12 miles
flouth-wcat from Eden, and is tho most ton||@@||south-west from Eden, and is the most con-
aplcuouB feature of tho landscape Ita mun-||@@||spicuous feature of the landscape. Its sum-
nin Buggcsia the nppcarance of having boen||@@||mit suggests the appearance of having been
the crater of nn ancient \otcnno It 1B be-||@@||the crater of an ancient volcano. It is be-
lieved locally that the dlieoverj of tho lodo||@@||lieved locally that the discovery of the lode
Is the fororunner of Important mining de-||@@||is the forerunner of important mining de-
velopments The main coach rood from Edod||@@||velopments. The main coach road from Eden
to Yambulla passes within a fen miles of the||@@||to Yambulla passes within a few miles of the
find||@@||find.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271742 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?ffONDKiiKiiL cuni: or psonrAas||@@||WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS
"I have been afflicted for twenty yean with an ob-»||@@||"I have been afflicted for twenty years with an ob-
stinatn akin disease, called hj «mie M Ds. psoriasis,||@@||stinate skin disease, called by some M.Ds. psoriasis,
and others leprosy, comnu nemer on my scalp, and in||@@||and others leprosy, commencing on my scalp; and in
spite of all I could do, vdtli tin help of the inc-C||@@||spite of all I could do, with the help of the most
.IdUul doctor», it alo*l} but «uri lj extended until||@@||skilful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until
a year ago Ulla winter it covered mv entire pcrBon||@@||a year ago this winter it covered my entire person
in the lorm of drj scale-, lor the lint three yrara||@@||in the form of dry scales. For the last three years
I have been unable to do any labour, and Buffering in-||@@||I have been unable to do any labour, and suffering in-
tensely all the time _vcrv morning tlicro would ha||@@||tensely all the time. Every morning there would be
nearly a ilmtpaiiiul of tcalis ta_rn from the »licet on||@@||nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on
mv bed. some of thcnl half a!. large as (he envelope,||@@||my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope
cout-inlnf- this letter In the lal ti r part of winter||@@||containing this letter. In the latter part of winter
mv Bkin commenced craçldng oi-n Í tried cycrj||@@||my skin commenced cracking open. I tried every-
iíiln- almoit, that could lie thought of without any||@@||thing, almost, that could be thought of, without any
relief The 12th of lune I started West, In hope||@@||relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hope
I could reach the Hot Springs ,1 leached Detroit, and||@@||I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and
-ii» low I thout-lit I should have to go io the hoj||@@||was so low I thought I should have to go to the hos-
nital. but finally got a« far as Lanainr, Mich , where,||@@||pital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich. , where
I had a Bister lirlntr One Dr - tri-itcd me||@@||I had a sister living. One Dr --- treatcd me
about two weeks, hut did mo no Rood All thought||@@||about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought
I had but a short time lo live I earnestly prajed to||@@||I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to
dir Cracked through the Min all mer my back,||@@||die .Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs arms hands, limbs, feet badly swol-||@@||across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly swol-
len toe nails came off finrrr nails de id and hard as||@@||len; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead and hard as
a bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old sLraw. Oil,||@@||a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Oh,
my God how I did suffer||@@||my God, how I did suffer.
"My Biatcr wouldn't (.ive np rifd 'We will try||@@||"My sistcr wouldn't give up; said, 'We will try
Cuticuri ' Some wi« applied on one hind and arm.||@@||Cuticura.' Some was applied on one hand and arm.
riireka there was relief, »topped tin terrible burn«||@@||Eureka, there was relief; stopped the terrible burn-
ing sensation from Hie word go fjicv immediately||@@||ing sensation from the word go. They immediately
got rntlcuia Itriolvrnt, Oinlmiiit, »nd Sr-ip I com-||@@||got Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment, and Soap. I com-
mence I Iv taldiiç Cutlc-ra It/>solvenl time times a day||@@||menced by taking Cuticura Resolvent three time times a day
aftir mell», had a linth once a day, water about blood||@@||after meals, had a bath once a day, water about blood
heat, used Cutlciira Soap freely applied dill, ura Oint-||@@||heat, used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cutiura Oint-
ment morning and evening Iteiult Hcturned to my||@@||ment morning and evening. Result; Returned to my
home In just sit week« fruin the time I left, and my||@@||home in just six weeks from the time I left, and my
skin as Bmootll as thin slice t of papir" (Signed) Hiram||@@||skin as smooth as this sheet of paper" (Signed) Hiram
I, Carpenter, Hen lemon, N "V , USA||@@||E. Carpenter, Henderson, N.Y., U.S.A.
The above rcmaikablc leatimonial waa mlten Janu«||@@||The above remarkable testimonial was written Janu-
ary 13 1?"", and Is -.published because of tho per-||@@||ary 19, 1880, and is republished because of the per-
manency of the cure Under date of April 22, imp,||@@||manency of the cure. Under date of April 22, 1910,
Mr Carpenter wrote from hi«, present home, d10 Wal«||@@||Mr. Carpenter wrote from his, present home, 610 Wal-
nut street, So , Lansing, Mich USA -"I have never||@@||nut-street, So , Lansing, Mich., U.S.A.: --"I have never
suffered a return ol the psonaB s, and although many||@@||suffered a return of the psoriasis, and although many
years have passed 1 have not fore,otlen the ternblei||@@||years have passed I have not forgotten the terrible
siiffcnng 1 endured before using the Cutitura Reme«||@@||suffering I endured before using the Cutitura Reme«
dies **-Advt||@@||dies." --Advt.
For Children's Hacking Cough it hight-Wooda*||@@||For Children's Hacking Cough at Night--Woods'
Qroat Peppermint Cure, Is Cd - Advt _||@@||Great Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d. -- Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272633 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"SYDNEY, 1 MILE/'||@@||"SYDNEY, 1 MILE."
TO THE EDITOR OP THE GERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-On Iho 2nd in_t, to bo euro, I "went to||@@||Sir,- On the 2nd inst, to beo sure, I went to
tho crossing of Gcorgo-streot with Llvorpool||@@||the crossing of George-street with Liverpool-
Etreot to see .if tho first milo (snud) stono||@@||street to see if theo first mile (sand) stone
erected in Au'stralnsirt was standing on tho||@@||erected in Australasia was standing on the
kerb at tho junction of tho cast sido o£||@@||kerb at the junction of the east sideo of
Georgo-street with thu south sido of .Liver-||@@||George-street with the south side of Liver-
pool-street This stono is still there. It||@@||pool-street. This stone is still there. It
marks the first mile, starting from tho||@@||marks the first mile, starting from the
obelisk, which many old pioneers and nower||@@||obelisk, which many old pioneers and newer
"chums" should romember, stood a few yards||@@||"chums" should remember, stood a few yards
nor'-enst, of tho statue of tho late Thomas||@@||nor'-east, of the statue of the late Thomas
Sutcliffo Mort.||@@||Sutcliffe Mort.
This stono begnn the "stoning" for 15 miles||@@||This stone began the "stoning" for 15 miles
along ' the road to Parramatta and onwards||@@||along the road to Parramatta and onwards
of tho Western-road. Tho lettering given||@@||of the Western-road. The lettering given
above Is distinctly legiblo. It Is the original||@@||above is distinctly legible. It is the original
first milesto»e. Not a doubt of it. I remem-||@@||first milestone. Not a doubt of it. I remem-
ber seeing it when I was 7 years old-69 years||@@||ber seeing it when I was 7 years old - 69 years
ago. My parents lived In Goulburn-street, not||@@||ago. My parents lived in Goulburn-street, not
far from the "stono." This street, now||@@||far from the "stone." This street, now
called Campbell, and "Wexford-strcct, which||@@||called Campbell, and "Wexford-street, which
latter was then known as "Sheriff's GardonB,"||@@||latter was then known as "Sheriff's Gardens,"
wore Unod with cottnges, each having its own||@@||were lined with cottages, each having its own
pretty garden. Theso were owned or tenanted||@@||pretty garden. These were owned or tenanted
by leading Civil servants, Mr. Sheriff M'Quold's||@@||by leading Civil servants, Mr. Sheriff M'Quoid's
being the most pretentious, hence called||@@||being the most pretentious, hence called
"Sheriff's Gardens."||@@||"Sheriff's Gardens."
"Will you permit mc to Buggest to the His-||@@||Will you permit me to suggest to the His-
torical Society of New South AValos-I do not||@@||torical Society of New South Wales - I do not
know where their ofllco. If any, is, or who is||@@||know where their office, if any, is, or who is
tho secretary-that, ero too late, tho society||@@||the secretary - that, ere too late, the society
obtain permission from the Government to||@@||obtain permission from the Government to
remove this "relic" of the past, and store||@@||remove this "relic" of the past, and store
I It -with tho collection of our "ancient"||@@||it with the collection of our "ancient"
archives In the Museum beforo it be destroyed||@@||archives in the Museum before it be destroyed
or mutilated in tho work of replacing the||@@||or mutilated in the work of replacing the
, kerb or In the re-formation of streets?||@@||kerb or in the re-formation of streets?
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
CURRENCY LAD.||@@||CURRENCY LAD.
. Sept. 2.||@@||Sept. 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272730 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEAUTY SPOTS NEAR SYDNEY.||@@||BEAUTY SPOTS NEAR SYDNEY.
London has been called the jewel » th||@@||London has been called the jewel in the
ear of the world It is a Jewel b) Itself. M||@@||ear of the world. It is a jewel by itself, but
Sydney Is surrounded by a s trine; of pearl«,||@@||Sydney is surrounded by a string of pearls,
a necklace of Jewels It Is the ambition ii||@@||a necklace of jewels. It is the ambition of
the city wo! ker to find a spot In Ti°ff||@@||the city worker to find a spot in reasonable
proximity to town «hero he can ma KO I||@@||proximity to town where he can make for
himself a country home that shall bo at h||@@||himself a country home that shall be at the
samo time within coo-ee, as it nero, of it»||@@||same time within coo-ee, as it were, of the
metropolis Health and recreation, and res||@@||metropolis. Health and recreation, and rest
for the mind demand this The tit »ort||@@||for the mind demand this. The city worker
knoiis this full well He knows, too tilt||@@||knows this full well. He knows, too that
eveiy jaar, ever) month, Indeed, the pear»||@@||every year, every month, indeed, the pearls
aie being fast removed from tli^string Me||@@||are being fast removed from the string. The
problem of pleasurable humes becomes dalW||@@||problem of pleasurable homes becomes daily
moro diflicult to solve . U||@@||more difficult to solve.
When, therefore, one of the brightest jewels||@@||When, therefore, one of the brightest jewels
is placed before his notice he cannot ia» »||@@||is placed before his notice he cannot fail to
appreciate it There is one, such a road for||@@||appreciate it. There is one such all ready for
his acceptance A delightful, 5vrT' % .||@@||his acceptance. A delightful, sylvan spot,
SB minute-' run from the Centra. ItaI war||@@||35 minutes run from the Central Railway Sta-
tlou by train, tram, and boat, a J«»"1"||@@||tion by train, tram, and boat, a jewel that
can bo reached for «»° T^nToM.m n||@@||can be reached for the small sum of 4s 3d a
wcek a green and wooded point of la"11/||@@||week, a green and wooded point of land run-
S out Into the sparkling »«ter« »¿||@@||ning out into the sparkling waters. It has
magnificent water frontages, smooth»U»'»6¿||@@||magnificent water frontages, smooth, shining
sandy beaches, o Gevernmen rosene j »||@@||sandy beaches, a Government reserve with
300ft of liater frontage, so that ove owc.||@@||300ft of water frontage, so that even dwellers
in tho middle part of tho c ato v,11lb a||@@||in the middle part of the estate will be able to obtain every advantage that will fall to the lucky purchasers of the picked places abutting on the water.
perhaps, as Common i Point, aml In a||@@||It is at Taren Point, more popularly known, perhaps, as Common's Point, and in a few
iveek-' lime the ely ma"n"' U.ere T»||@@||weeks' time the city man will have the
chance of finding a boroo spot «ore||@@||chance of finding a home spot there. The
Taren Point Estate Company hn" T"k "aj||@@||Taren Point Estate Company have subdivided
Taren Point, and tho fact that the worn IM||@@||Taren Point, and the fact that the work has
been done by a «^'^VoniÄ.S||@@||been done by a gentleman who gained high
encomiums from a District Couit ?'".f¿f .(he||@@||encomiums from a District Court Judge, who
complimented him upon his Ia>lnB 0UIanc-s||@@||complimented him upon his laying out of the
Bellevue Hill Estate »»° ¡«r" .^ol tto||@@||Bellevue Hill Estate, another of Sydney's
beauty spots, is aufflolent illdici"°". ° " b,||@@||beauty spots, is sufficient indication of the
îrtl.lîc manner In -hl-b *«"»*_?*«||@@||artistic manner in which Taren Point will be
split up Every house on the °sta" \ater||@@||split up. Every house on the estate will be
aPprctty one Ev cry bou«, ii 111 ^Jrns||@@||a pretty one. Every house will have water
lions, it not a water iront»gc «o||@@||views, if not a water frontage. Two reserves,
with 500ft of water frontage » »<f||@@||with 500ft of water frontage, have been re-
tained by the eampany or ¿'"^ 1-iSd " Tb.||@@||tained by the company for public parks.
The land Is splendid bul dint, nno ,||@@||The land is splendid building land. The place is naturally constructed for the erection of lovely homes. A large hill of fine sandstone forms a feature of the estate, and from this enough material will be obtained for all the residences. One of the greatest advantages will be a frequent ferry service,
tbreo boats making régulai trips irui||@@||three boats making regular trips from Sans
Souci wliarf, right on to Taren Po.« T||@@||Souci wharf, right on to Taren Point. This will now connect up the whole of the northern and southern districts. Lithographs will
^ r-ady/la one week's time.-Advt.||@@||be ready in one week's time. -- Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273508 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, MANLY MOTOR FATALITY.,||@@||MANLY MOTOR FATALITY.
i -.||@@||
EVIDENCE AT THE DïttTJEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.
CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY.||@@||CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY.
At the City Coroner's Court yesterday Mr. I||@@||At the City Coroner's Court yesterday Mr.
¡Stephen Murphy resumed the Inquest into the||@@||Stephen Murphy resumed the inquest into the
¡death of Norman Stanley Hall, latoiy residing||@@||death of Norman Stanley Hall, lately residing
[at Brookvale, Manly, who was riding a bioylo||@@||at Brookvale, Manly, who was riding a bicycle
¡when fatally injured on September .2 on 'h?||@@||when fatally injured on September 2 on the
Narraboon-road in a collision with a motor,||@@||Narrabeen-road in a collision with a motor
car, then being driven towards Manly Dy||@@||car, then being driven towards Manly by
James Wilkinson. I||@@||James Wilkinson.
Mr. Lambton appeared for James Wilkin-.||@@||Mr. Lambton appeared for James Wilkin-
son, who was beforo the Court; Mr. Linton||@@||son, who was before the Court ; Mr. Linton
In the interests of Mr. Bann, a passenger in||@@||in the interests of Mr. Bann, a passenger in
the car that killed Hall: Mr. Atkins in tho||@@||the car that killed Hall ; Mr. Atkins in the
interests of the relatives of tho deceased; and||@@||interests of the relatives of the deceased ; and
[Mr. Barnier on behalf of Mr. Middleton,||@@||Mr. Barnier on behalf of Mr. Middleton,
whoso car was also present at the time of U13||@@||whose car was also present at the time of the
accident. |||@@||accident.
Walter Edward Parker stated that ho was||@@||Walter Edward Parker stated that he was
standing nenr the tramway waltlng-shed on||@@||standing near the tramway waiting-shed on
the evening In question. In his opinion car||@@||the evening in question. In his opinion car
No. 3565 had not drawn ahead of the other||@@||No. 3565 had not drawn ahead of the other
'car whon the accident occurred. !||@@||car when the accident occurred.
I Alexander Oswald, chauffeur of Mr. Middle-'||@@||Alexander Oswald, chauffeur of Mr. Middle-
¡ton's car, recalled, stated that he bad noticed||@@||ton's car, recalled, stated that he had noticed
that the handles of the bicycle deceased was||@@||that the handles of the bicycle deceased was
.riding wore drooped.||@@||riding were drooped.
| Mr. Lambton: Is it not a fact that drivers||@@||Mr. Lambton : Is it not a fact that drivers
sometimes open tho cut-out when passing a||@@||sometimes open the cut-out when passing a
vehicle-instead of sounding tho horn?-I be-||@@||vehicle-instead of sounding the horn?—I be-
lieve so.||@@||lieve so.
I Did you hear it in this case?-Yes.||@@||Did you hear it in this case?—Yes.
I The Coroner: What'is tho cut-out used for?||@@||The Coroner : What is the cut-out used for?
'-To increase tho speed.||@@||—To increase the speed.
| Constable Morris, of Manly, stated that m||@@||Constable Morris, of Manly, stated that on
the evening in question ho heard that an||@@||the evening in question he heard that an
uccident bad occurred nt about C p in Al||@@||accident had occurred at about 6 p.m. At
,7.20 p.m. of the same day James Wilkinson||@@||7.20 p.m. of the same day James Wilkinson
called at the police station, and said that||@@||called at the police station, and said that
ho had had an accident with a cyclist on the||@@||he had had an accident with a cyclist on the
'Brookvale-road. He had taken the Injured||@@||Brookvale-road. He had taken the injured
innn to Dr. Thomas, who had at once ordered ¡||@@||man to Dr. Thomas, who had at once ordered
bim to be taken to the hospital, which wns||@@||him to be taken to the hospital, which was
done. He said he was eoming along on the'||@@||done. He said he was coming along on the
proper side of the road, when a cyclist carno||@@||proper side of the road, when a cyclist came
round a bend In the road, also on his proper||@@||round a bend in the road, also on his proper
side. There was another motor car coming up||@@||side. There was another motor car coming up
on the wrong side, and in trying to avoid||@@||on the wrong side, and in trying to avoid
this the cyclist swerved and ran Into his car.||@@||this the cyclist swerved and ran into his car.
Wilkinson was under the Influonco of liquor||@@||Wilkinson was under the influence of liquor
at the time. Later, In the presence of Senior||@@||at the time. Later, in the presence of Senior-
sergeant Rogers, he was charged with caus-||@@||sergeant Rogers, he was charged with caus-
ing grievous bodily harm to Norman R'nnley||@@||ing grievous bodily harm to Norman Stanley
Hall. He asked was he required to make nuy||@@||Hall. He asked was he required to make any
statement, and was told that it was not||@@||statement, and was told that it was not
necessary. Next day whon Hall had died ho||@@||necessary. Next day when Hall had died he
¡was charged with causing the death of Nor||@@||was charged with causing the death of Nor-
iman Stanley Hall.||@@||man Stanley Hall.
Mr. Lambton: I suppose ho was very ups-1!||@@||Mr. Lambton : I suppose he was very upset
'and nervous whon ho came to you?-Yes; he||@@||and nervous when he came to you?—Yes ; he
seemed to feel his position keenly.||@@||seemed to feel his position keenly.
1 Don't you think It was shock that mado||@@||Don't you think it was shock that made
him appear under the Influence of drink?||@@||him appear under the influence of drink?—
No.||@@||No.
To the Coroner: He smelt of liquor.||@@||To the Coroner : He smelt of liquor.
| W. S. Sarina and Edward John Hunt deposed||@@||W. S. Sarina and Edward John Hunt deposed
ithat they helped to put the deceased Into||@@||that they helped to put the deceased into
Hie car,'and had accompanied him to the||@@||the car, and had accompanied him to the
|doctor's, and from there to the hospital und||@@|||doctor's, and from there to the hospital and
.police station. AU that time he had drlvjn||@@||police station. All that time he had driven
very skilfully and as no drunken man could||@@||very skilfully and as no drunken man could
have driven It. He was not under the in-||@@||have driven it. He was not under the in-
fluence of liquor, nor did ho have any dri ins||@@||fluence of liquor, nor did he have any drinks
on the way to the police stntlon. Neither o'||@@||on the way to the police station. Neither of
them had over seen Wilkinson before.||@@||them had ever seen Wilkinson before.
John Thomas Parker, poultry farmer, statfl||@@||John Thomas Parker, poultry farmer, stated
that bo was standing at the top of the rise||@@||that he was standing at the top of the rise
up which the cars wero coming at the ti-n-*||@@||up which the cars were coming at the time
of the accident, and saw everything. B ith||@@||of the accident, and saw everything. Both
cars wero reasonably on their proper sides.||@@||cars were reasonably on their proper sides.
iThe car that caused tho accident was tr?i ig||@@||The car that caused the accident was trying
^o pass tho other whon the accident occurre-d.||@@||to pass the other when the accident occurred.
iTho wheel of tho car was touching the tram||@@||The wheel of the car was touching the tram
jlliic. The cyclist was riding down tho rnri||@@||line. The cyclist was riding down the road
n few feet on the inside of the tram line; he||@@||a few feet on the inside of the tram line ; he
was bending over the handle bars, and only||@@||was bending over the handle bars, and only
saw the car when it was a few feet aw y.||@@||saw the car when it was a few feet away.
Ho tried to swerve to the left, and the -ir||@@||He tried to swerve to the left, and the car
did the same, but struck deceased low down||@@||did the same, but struck deceased low down
and threw him right over the car. In bia||@@||and threw him right over the car. In his
opinion no one was to blame for tho accident.||@@||opinion no one was to blame for the accident.
'. To the Coroner: Whon a driver of one||@@||To the Coroner : When a driver of one
vohiclo draws out from behind another i c||@@||vehicle draws out from behind another he
¡ought to look it there is any traffic on toe||@@||ought to look if there is any traffic on the
road before-he does so.||@@||road before he does so.
I Constable Morris, recalled, stated that he||@@||Constable Morris, recalled, stated that he
'lind taken down the statement of Wilkinson,||@@||had taken down the statement of Wilkinson,
!nnd rend it over to him beforo he signed It.||@@||and read it over to him before he signed it.
Ile had not been charged whon Lo mado tje||@@||He had not been charged when he made the
statement produced. ]||@@||statement produced.
Mr Maroney and Joseph Martin Hill sta'c-1||@@||Mr. Maroney and Joseph Martin Hill stated
that they had known Ino driver Wilkinson||@@||that they had known the driver Wilkinson
for some time, and had never known hi'n lo||@@||for some time, and had never known him to
Le under the influence of drink. j||@@||be under the influence of drink.
l The case was then adjourned to 10.10 a.m.||@@||The case was then adjourned to 10.30 a.m.
on Wednesday._ j||@@||on Wednesday.
Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery for Hoarseness,!||@@||Dr. Sheldon's New Discovery for Hoarseness,
Difficult Respiration, and Pains In the Chest. |||@@||Difficult Respiration, and Pains in the Chest.
Obtainable everywhere. Prices Is 6d and 3s.||@@||Obtainable everywhere. Prices 1s 6d and 3s.—
I For Chronic Chest Complainti Uko Woods' Great||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaints take Woods' Great
¡Peppermint Cure, la Od.-Adrt.||@@||Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273528 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-||@@||-
THE ERINGO ARAH TRAGEDY.||@@||THE ERINGOARAH TRAGEDY.
FATAL. LETTER.||@@||FATAL LETTER.
MELnniiRvi,' M«n,i-.'.||@@||Melbourne Monday
>At tho inquest on Alfred Janies Conquit!||@@||At the inquest on Alfred James Conquit
and his wlfo, Mary Conquit, the victims of||@@||and his wife, Mary Conquit, the victims of
tho Erlngoarah tragedy, tho Coroner strongly,||@@||tho Erlngoarah tragedy, the Coroner strongly,
commented on the action of the postal ofll-[||@@||commented on the action of the postal offi-
cials In nnriding over a letter addressed to.||@@||cials in handing over a letter addressed to
J. Lonergan and marked "Porsonnl" to||@@||J. Lonergan and marked "Personall" to
Conquit. Ho added that had tho letter boon||@@||Conquit. He added that had the letter been
hnndod to Lonergan, who was Mrs. Conqult's||@@||handod to Lonergan, who was Mrs. Conquit's
brother," the tragedy would probably never'||@@||brother, the tragedy would probably never
have taken place. I||@@||have taken place.
A roport was asked for by the central!||@@||A roport was asked for by the central
postal administration as to why tho letter||@@||postal administration as to why tho letter
wnti delivered to a person othor than tho||@@||was delivered to a person othor than the
addresseo. This has now como to hand, and||@@||addressee. This has now come to hand, and
the explanation given Is that Lonergan and||@@||the explanation given is that Lonergan and
Conquit had been In tho habit of calling||@@||Conquit had been in tho habit of calling
for each ^other's letters. The Deputy Post||@@||for each other's letters. The Deputy Post
master-Gonornl of Now South Wales was not||@@||master-General of Now South Wales was not
satisfied with the explanation In this case,||@@||satisfied with the explanation in this case,
ns the letter was marked "Personal," and||@@||as the letter was marked "Personal," and
ho accordingly, under the/regulations, "dealt,||@@||he accordingly, under the regulations, "dealt,
with" the Junior postal official held to havo||@@||with" the junior postal official held to have
been responsible.||@@||been responsible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273871 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A N1TW FURRY SEH-V1C1-.||@@||A NEW FERRY SERVICE.
Tho ferries from Circular Quay prov do||@@||The ferries from Circular Quay provide
splendid services to Sydney's hi.rboiir-sl.ln||@@||splendid services to Sydney's harbour-side
Buburba So much cannot ho Bald for soo»||@@||suburbs. So much cannot be saild for some
of our rlvor-sldc beauty spots. -aron Point,||@@||of our river-side beauty spots. Taren Point,
moro popularly l.nown us Commons Point, lia»||@@||more popularly known us Commons Point, has
'lone suffered for tho need of water communl||@@||long suffered for the need of water communi-
'I'.itlon und at hist tho ontorpriso of thn||@@||cation and at last the enterprise of the
owners of Tho Taren Point 1-st.ito has solved||@@||owners of The Taren Point Estate has solved
tho difficulty. On and uflor Octobor 1 thrco ,||@@||the difficulty. On and after Octobor 1 three
torry boats will bo running continuously day||@@||ferry boats will be running continuously day
by day from Sans Souci across to Taren Point,||@@||by day from Sans Souci across to Taren Point,
mid In this fashion tho north and south por-||@@||and in this fashion the north and south por-
tions of this lovely district will bo linked up.||@@||tions of this lovely district will be linked up.
Twenty-seven days later, on Octobor 28tb, .||@@||Twenty-seven days later, on October 28th,
Messrs. -taino and Horno will bo placing undor||@@||Messrs. Raine and Horne will be placing under
Hie Jinmmor a number of allotments of tho||@@||the hammer a number of allotments of the
"state, Torrens Title, on easy terms. There-||@@||Estate, Torrens Title, on easy terms. There-
fore It will bo the ono day this year whon tho||@@||fore it will be the one day this year when the
busy city worker who Is craving for a sylvan||@@||busy city worker who is craving for a sylvan
home within easy reach of his business will||@@||home within easy reach of his business will
he able lo arrrwi at tho height of his ambi-||@@||he able to arrive at the height of his ambi-
tion. A number of splendid water frontages||@@||tion. A number of splendid water frontages
will como before his notico, and ovory allot-||@@||will come before his notice, and every allot-
ment that has not a water frontage will havo||@@||ment that has not a water frontage will have
porfect water views. Waterside parks, per-||@@||perfect water views. Waterside parks, per-
fect building land and nn Inexhaustible sup-||@@||fect building land and an inexhaustible sup-
ply of sandstone uro,other advantages of this||@@||ply of sandstone are other advantages of this
I "state. Mes_rs. Haine nnel Horno, Aucllon||@@||Estate. Messrs. Raine andl Horne, Auction-
'eers, 88 Pitt-stiect, Sydney,.>il__UUY-.. llthga||@@||eers, 88 Pitt-street, Sydney, will have lithos
ready, on Saturday.-AUvt,'"' '||@@||ready on Saturday.- Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276604 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTE OV TUE MISSING-. _||@@||SOME OF THE MISSING.
Mr. F. Hood, second steward on tho miss-||@@||Mr. F. Hood, second steward on the miss-
ing steamer Rosedale, had his homo at Nichol||@@||ing steamer Rosedale, had his home at Nichol-
son-Btroot, North Sydney. Ho had boen on||@@||son-street, North Sydney. He had been on
this steamer tor some months. Thero woro||@@||this steamer for some months. There were
two sons ia tho family, aged ü and 1 respect-||@@||two sons in the family, aged 6 and 4 respect-
ively.||@@||ively.
"I think sho haB gone, but I still hold ont||@@||"I think she has gone, but I still hold out
hopes," Bald Mrs. Owen, wife of Mr. A. II. J.||@@||hopes," said Mrs. Owen, wife of Mr. A. H. J.
Owen, chief steward on the lost stoamcr||@@||Owen, chief steward on the lost steamer
Rosodalo, when seen at her home. Falcon||@@||Rosedale, when seen at her home, Falcon-
street, North Sydney, last night. Ilor hus-||@@||street, North Sydney, last night. Her hus-
band was 30 years of ago, and had been on tho||@@||band was 30 years of age, and had been on the
Rosedale tor six months. Mrs. Owon has a||@@||Rosedale for six months. Mrs. Owen has a
family of four children. Tho youngest in IS||@@||family of four children. The youngest in 12
mouths, and tho oldest has just turned eight||@@||months, and the oldest has just turned eight
years of ago.||@@||years of age.
Miss Mary T. Rafferty, stewardess on tho||@@||Miss Mary T. Rafferty, stewardess on the
missing steamer Rosedale carno to Sydney at||@@||missing steamer Rosedale came to Sydney at
tho beginning of the year from Porth, West-||@@||the beginning of the year from Perth, West-
ern Australia, on a 12 months' holiday. Sho||@@||ern Australia, on a 12 months' holiday. She
iutondod roturnlng homo at Christmas. Miss||@@||intended returning home at Christmas. Miss
Rafferty Is 22 years of ago, and a lallorcsu by||@@||Rafferty is 22 years of age, and a tailoress by
trade. Attor being in Sydney working at her||@@||trade. After being in Sydney working at her
trado for a few niontfis^Bho desired a chango,||@@||trade for a few months she desired a change,
and decided to accept the position of ßloward||@@||and decided to accept the position of steward-
ess on tho Rosedale Miss Rafforty, when ia||@@||ess on the Rosedale. Miss Rafferty, when in
Sydney, Btuycd with her aunt at Cloveland||@@||Sydney, stayed with her aunt at Cleveland-
Btreot, Surry Hills, who, when "seen last night,||@@||street, Surry Hills, who, when seen last night,
had hopes of tho crow of tho lost Bteamer||@@||had hopes of the crew of the lost steamer
being found. An urgent wiro was yesterday||@@||being found. An urgent wire was yesterday
received from Miss Rafforty's mother, asking||@@||received from Miss Rafferty's mother, asking
it her daughtor was safe.||@@||if her daughter was safe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276606 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRIFTING LIFEBOAT,||@@||DRIFTING LIFEBOAT.
IS IT THE KOSEDALE'S.||@@||IS IT THE ROSEDALE'S.
SEAROn FOR MISSING STEAMER||@@||SEARCH FOR MISSING STEAMER
. NO HOPE OF SUCCESS.||@@||NO HOPE OF SUCCESS.
The most pitiable part of tho supposed||@@||The most pitiable part of the supposed
foundering of tho steamor Rosedalo 1B tho||@@||foundering of the steamer Rosedale is the
gradual wearing ass'ay of all hope by thoso who||@@||gradual wearing away of all hope by those who
aro rotatives of the poople xvho xvere on board.||@@||are relatives of the people who were on board.
Wives, daughters, and sisters have boon call-||@@||Wives, daughters, and sisters have been call-
ing upon tho officials of tho North Coast S.N.||@@||ing upon the officials of the North Coast S.N.
Company In the hopo that their burdou might||@@||Company in the hope that their burden might
bo lightened, but theso officials woro them-||@@||be lightened, but these officials were them-
selves only made to feel the more keenly tho||@@||selves only made to feel the more keenly the
loss xvhich they, too, had sustained by tho||@@||loss which they, too, had sustained by the
calamity.||@@||calamity.
The elay xvas spent theorising bel ween enoh||@@||The day was spent theorising between each
othor ns to xvhat in'Igbt hax'o happened, but||@@||other as to what might have happened, but
at tho finish there svaB no1 a gleam of hopo||@@||at the finish there was not a gleam of hope
lett.||@@||left.
, The Department of Navigation rccois-ed word||@@||The Department of Navigation received word
that ti ship's bout floating bottom upsvards xvas||@@||that a ship's boat floating bottom upawards was
sighted off Bronto ou Thursday aftornoon. Tho||@@||sighted off Bronte on Thursday afternoon. The
Information cam« from Mr. A. Donnoy, -win»||@@||information came from Mr. A. Donney, who
resides at Bronto. He utated thal, xvhlle atand||@@||resides at Bronte. He stated that, while stand-
lug on the cliffs at Bronto Point, he saw the»||@@||ing on the cliffs at Bronte Point, he saw the
boat about a. milo and a half away.||@@||boat about a mile and a half away.
Tho question is xs-hothor it lina any connec||@@||The question as whether it has any connec-
itlon with the missing stonmer Rosedale. Tho||@@||tion with the missing steamer Rosedale. The
pilot steamer Burunda svns despatched to||@@||pilot steamer Burunda was despatched to
Search of the bout, but xvas unsuccessful.||@@||search of the boat, but was unsuccessful.
Coastal captains xvho returned to Sydney||@@||Coastal captains who returned to Sydney
yesterday-those on Our Elslo. Comboyne,||@@||yesterday — those on Our Elsie, Comboyne,
Ramornie, City of Grafton, and Astral-Baw||@@||Ramornie, City of Grafton, and Astral — saw
no signs of xvrockage. Captain Nelson, of tho||@@||no signs of wreckage. Captain Nelson, of the
City ol' Grafton, said it appeared Bingiilnr that,||@@||City of Grafton, said it appeared singular that,
on the Sunday evening following tho day on||@@||on the Sunday evening following the day on
xvhich the disaster 1B supposed to, have oc-||@@||which the disaster is supposed to have oc-
curred, he spoke the North Coast Company'»||@@||curred, he spoke the North Coast Company's
vessels Orara, Brundah, Noorobar, and Eloctr.v||@@||vessels Orara, Brundah, Noorobar, and Electra
ort Fish Rock, Smoky Ca,pe, and nono of thom||@@||off Fish Rock, Smoky Cape, and none of them
saxv ii vestige of tho Rosedalo or her equip-||@@||saw a vestige of the Rosedalo or her equip-
ment.||@@||ment.
Coming south the City of (imrton was kopt||@@||Coming south the City of Grafton was kept
oui xvide of the const, 20 to 30 milos, and a||@@||out wide of the coast, 20 to 30 miles, and a
good lookout kept. On Sunday afternoon this||@@||good lookout kept. On Sunday afternoon this
steamer experienced a strong set to tho||@@||steamer experienced a strong set to the
northward, xvhich xvoultl toud lo drift any||@@||northward, which would tend to drift any
wreckage In that direction. If, therefore,||@@||wreckage in that direction. If, therefore,
the Rosedalo has foundered, abo might huvo||@@||the Rosedale has foundered, she might have
dono so 20 to 30 miles to the south ot Smoky||@@||done so 20 to 30 miles to the south of Smoky
Cape. It xvould be possible" that the vossol||@@||Cape. It would be possible that the vessel
whllBt In the prevailing current (to tho south)||@@||whilst in the prevailing current (to the south)
might havo experienced a Bot in an entirely,||@@||might have experienced a set in an entirely
opposite direction.||@@||opposite direction.
Tho xvcathor, though rough, was not what||@@||The weather, though rough, was not what
the returned captains xvould call exceptional.||@@||the returned captains would call exceptional.
They did not Uko to como to the conclusion||@@||They did not like to come to the conclusion
that the RoBodalo had foundored. Captain||@@||that the Rosedale had foundered. Captain
M'Loughlin (of the Ramornio) stated that in||@@||McLoughlin (of the Ramornie) stated that in
his 40 years' uxpçrienco she .xyns one of tho||@@||his 40 years' experience she was one of the
finest sea boals ho was over In. "If," said||@@||finest sea boats he was ever in. "If," said
lie, "Bho xvero to turn up to-day, 1 would not||@@||he, "she were to turn up to-day, I would not
hcsilalo to luke her outsido in the tcolb ot||@@||hesitate to take her outside in the teeth of
the henvlcsl palo slio could encounter." ill»||@@||the heaviest gale she could encounter." His
opinion was thal Captain Elncrsnn mel. willi||@@||opinion was that Captain Einerson met with
Bomo small ncldont-such as mo carrying||@@||some small accident — such as the carrying
awny nt a xshoel,chain-at ii critical »nnmont,||@@||away of a wheel, chain — at a critical moment,
and that his uhlp hocomlng iinnianngoaolu got||@@||and that his ship becoming unmanageable got
off her courso and struck.||@@||off her course and struck.
noyone) tho floating boat inoidont no ro||@@||Beyond the floating boat incident no re-
ports of any kind renchod tho Navigation||@@||ports of any kind reached the Navigation
Department yesterday.||@@||Department yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277155 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURFING.||@@||SURFING.
Till". MAMA* CLUB.||@@||THE MANLY CLUB
i The nicmhcrs of tlie Mnnl> Surf Club are not nnain||@@||The members of the Manly Surf Club are not unani-
mous in their protesta against the Mattlj Council for||@@||mous in their protests against the Manly Council for
rescinding tin. motion to grant the club a site on the||@@||rescinding the motion to grant the club a site on the
beach for i clubhouse The rejoinder to the aldermen||@@||beach for a clubhouse. The rejoinder to the aldermen
bj, the secretary, Jlr \ \ Watson lus created ti stir||@@||by the secretary, Mr. A. A. Watson, has created a stir
among tim life savers and surfer"? Ihe council will||@@||among the life savers and surfers. The council will
deal with the letter on fucsdij night Jn the mein||@@||deal with the letter on Tuesday night. In the mean-
i time a new lifesaving club his been formed, compost 1||@@||time a new life-saving club has been formed, composed
chiclh of members of the MañT> Surf Club A public||@@||chiefly of members of the Manly Surf Club. A public
'mcecting was held in the Manlv School of Vrts on Frt||@@||meeting was held in the Manly School of Arts on Fri-
daj night to form the new club Mr H A ïvellam,||@@||day night to form the new club. Mr W. A. Kellam,
vice captain and instructor to tho Manlj Surf Club,||@@||vice captain and instructor to the Manly Surf Club,
convened the meeting, and the chairman (Aldermm Y||@@||convened the meeting, and the chairman (Alderman P.
Vi Quirk had the satisfaction of presid||@@||W. Quirk had the satisfaction of presid-
mi? over n large gathering Tlie chairman||@@||ing over a large gathering. The chairman
pointed out thnt the meeting wis in no way hostile||@@||pointed out that the meeting was in no way hostile
to the "Manly Council or Manlj Surf Club It would bi.||@@||to the Manly Council or Manly Surf Club. It would be
i life-.ming club pure and simple Thev had no in||@@||a life-saving club pure and simple. They had no in-
tcntion of bringing in the fcocial side of the question||@@||tention of bringing in the social side of the question.
Hie Manly Council would assist the new club -ind he||@@||The Manly Council would assist the new club, and he
ventured to saj it would do good work in the interest*.||@@||ventured to say it would do good work in the interests
of life savin? Hie Minlj ¿uri Club Ind been well||@@||of life saving. The Manly Surf Club had been well
treated in the past 1» the council Hie Governments||@@||treated in the past by the council. The Government's
teheme for controlling the surf bithing would be an||@@||scheme for controlling the surf bathing would be an
important factor to Manlj lhej .should wait and ace||@@||important factor to Manly. They should wait and see
whit impro\emenU were contemplated before giving||@@||what improvements were contemplated before giving
aw 13 the rights of the public i||@@||away the rights of the public.
j Alderman Oujlvv also wished the new club success.||@@||Alderman Ogilvy also wished the new club success.
I Mr M \ Kell un moved,-'Tint a lifesaving clubl||@@||Mr W. A. Kellam moved,-'That a life-saving club
be formed in Minlj, the members to be certificated life||@@||be formed in Manly, the members to be certificated life-
saving" members ' I||@@||saving members."
Mr J J lv Taj lor seconded, and supported the pro |||@@||Mr J. J. K. Taylor seconded, and supported the pro-
posai||@@||posal.
The motion wns cirried by an overwhelming mijorltv||@@||The motion was carried by an overwhelming majority.
Tlie officers elected arc as follows -Pitrons Sir||@@||The officers elected are as follows: -Patrons, Mr.
Arthur Griffith (Minister for Works) and Dr It, Arthur||@@||Arthur Griffith (Minister for Works) and Dr R. Arthur,
M ÏJ A , president Mr Times Bonner (Mavor of Manh)||@@||M.L.A.; president, Mr James Bonner (Mayor of Manly);
sccretirj Mi \\ Kellam, treasurer, Mr J J h||@@||secretary, Mr. W. Kellam; treasurer, Mr J. J. K.
T-ijlor, committee, Messrs Gunning "Nott Belbin,||@@||Taylor; committee, Messrs Gunning, Nott, Belbin,
Pigott, nowlands and Greer, captain, Mr h fawarU.i||@@||Pigott, Rowlands and Creer; captain, Mr F. Swartz;
,viec captain, Mr S Wright.||@@||vice captain, Mr S. Wright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277282 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW BEPOET.||@@||LAW REPORT.
.-,- s||@@||
EQUITY COITJÏT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Chief Judge in üquitv 1||@@||(Before the Chief Judge in Equity
AUTHOltlTY TOR NEW BUILDINGS||@@||AUTHORITY FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Ile George Adams Will||@@||Re George Adams Will.
Harvey and others v Adamb and otncr«i||@@||Harvey and others v Adams and others
Mr Harvey, Instructed by Messrs Cm lias||@@||Mr. Harvey, Instructed by Messrs Curtiss
and Barrj, appeared foi (ho plaintiffs, Mr||@@||and Barry, appeared for the plaintiffs, Mr.
Maughan, Instiueteil hy Messrs Sly and KUR||@@||Maughan, instructed by Messrs Sly and Rus-
soll, for defendant, W I Adams, and "in||@@||sell, for defendant, W. J. Adams, and Mr.
Norris, instructed by Messrs Buchanan atiu.||@@||Norris, instructed by Messrs Buchanan and
Smithers, for the other defendants mis||@@||Smithers, for the other defendants. This
wii nn originating summons issued by uaviu||@@||was an originating summons issued by David
Hastie Harvov, Gerald Joseph Bairy, Willi mil||@@||Hastie Harvey, Gerald Joseph Barry, William
Alexander rinlav, Ddwitd Elliott Grant, aim i||@@||Alexander Finlay, Edward Elliott Grant, and
Thomas Lyons bcneltciarles and trustees of to||@@||Thomas Lyons, beneficiaries and trustees of the
will of the late Geotge Adams, against wil-||@@||will of the late George Adams, against wil-
liam Joseph Adams, Mars Adams, his vi «c,||@@||liam Joseph Adams, Mary Adams, his wife,
and other defendants who are interested in||@@||and other defendants who are interested in
the will for the pin pose among otliei things, |||@@||the will for the purpose among other things,
of obtilning an ordet from the Court that||@@||of obaining an order from the Court that
the trustees of the will may ho authorised to||@@||the trustees of the will may be authorised to
pull down the bui'dlngs known as numbers||@@||pull down the buildings known as numbers
,480, 4SS, mid 100 Gool ge-stn et Ssdiiev, part||@@||486, 488, and 490 George-street Sydney, part
of the pioperly subject to the trusts of tnei||@@||of the property subject to the trusts of the
twill, and agieement of August 11 100S nnd|||@@||will, and agreement of August 11 1908 and
that the trustees maj also bo authorised to||@@||that the trustees may also be authorised to
erect on tho silo of tho said buildings new||@@||erect on the site of the said buildings new
buildings, suitable for the business of Gowing||@@||buildings, suitable for the business of Gowing
Brothers at a cost not to cxeeed £15,000 In||@@||Brothers at a cost not to exeeed £15,000 in
accordance with plans and specifications,||@@||accordance with plans and specifications,
to be approved bj the Mister in Equity No||@@||to be approved by the Master in Equity. No
objection was riised bv the defendant bene-||@@||objection was raised by the defendant bene-
ficiaries to the proposal of the trustees||@@||ficiaries to the proposal of the trustees.
His Honor mado .in order in accordance with||@@||His Honor made an order in accordance with
the authority asked for by plaintiffs||@@||the authority asked for by plaintiffs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277471 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DESCENDANT OF COOK, j||@@||A DESCENDANT OF COOK,
-^_||@@||-----0-----
GOING TO ANTARCTICA.||@@||GOING TO ANTARCTICA.
CAPTAIN SCOTT'S SPLENDID CHANCES.||@@||CAPTAIN SCOTT'S SPLENDID CHANCES.
. ' TO REACn 1TIE POLE.||@@||TO REACH THE POLE.
FREMANTLE, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday.
It Is perhaps a happy augury for the suc-||@@||It is perhaps a happy augury for the suc-
cess of tho first Australian sclontlllc expedi-||@@||cess of the first Australian scientific expedi-
tion to tho Antarctic that ono of its mem-||@@||tion to the Antarctic that one of its mem-
bers should include a direct descendant ot||@@||bers should include a direct descendant of
that Intrepid explorer, Captain Cook Th's||@@||that intrepid explorer, Captain Cook. This
Is Mr Prank Wild, who Is to have charge of||@@||is Mr Prank Wild, who is to have charge of
ono of the exploring parties Ho is proceeding||@@||one of the exploring parties. He is proceeding
to Sydney by the Macedonia, and, referring||@@||to Sydney by the Macedonia, and, referring
to his ancestor, laughingly claimed that ho||@@||to his ancestor, laughingly claimed that he
had a vested rlgU in aVustralla.||@@||had a vested right in Australia.
Short <r etatn-e but broad In build Mr||@@||Short in structure, but broad in build, Mr.
Wild suggests what ho Is, a retired potty ofil||@@||Wild suggests what he is, a retired petty offi-
ccn of the Royal Navy He Is well ac-||@@||cer of the Royal Navy. He is well ac-
quainted v i th the South Polai regions, hav-||@@||quainted with the South Polar regions, hav-
ing bei r member of both the Scott and||@@||ing been a member of both the Scott and
Shackleton c-ypeditlons Just prior to leav-||@@||Shackleton expeditlons . Just prior to leav-
ing Englan 1 hr, with threo other companions,||@@||ing England hr, with three other companions,
was enjoying a crulso In tho Irish Sea 'n||@@||was enjoying a cruiso in the Irish Sea in
ono of the Nimrod's open boats, when they||@@||one of the Nimrod's open boats, when they
encountered a heavy galo, which raged for||@@||encountered a heavy gale, which raged for
several days Tor two days tho boat drift-||@@||several days. For two days the boat drift-
ed hopelessly In tho storm Mr Wild||@@||ed hopelessly in the storm Mr. Wild
and his companion being drenched mil al-||@@||and his companion being drenched and al-
most poilsboil with cold Ultimately the> '||@@||most poilsboil with cold. Ultimately they
were picked up 1} a passing stcamei, which,||@@||were picked by a passing steamer, which,
towed la-em *o the Isle of Man||@@||towed them to the Isle of Man.
Refor.'inar to* tie Scott expedition, Mr||@@||Referring to the Scott expedition, Mr
Wild expipssed tho opinion that, given luck.||@@||Wild expressed the opinion that, given luck.
Captain 1'cott would achlevo his great amol-1||@@||Captain Scott would achieve his great amol-
tlon it must not be forgotten, ho explain- |||@@||tion it must not be forgotten, he explain- |
ed, there was a largo element of luck in such||@@||ed, there was a large element of luck in such
an expedition ' Captain Scott's party has i||@@||an expedition. Captain Scott's party has
much better equipment than vve had with I||@@||much better equipment than we had with
Shackleton, and ho has the benefit of our ex||@@||Shackleton, and he has the benefit of our ex
perion-*-!" Japt.n i aVmundscn the Norwegian'||@@||perience." Capt. Amundsen the Norwegian
explorer was a d ngorous rival, and ho anti-!-1||@@||explorer was a dangorous rival, and he antci-
pated there would De a great race between||@@||pated there would be a great race between
the two parties to gain the coveted honour |||@@||the two parties to gain the coveted honour.
"I nm inclined to favour Scott's chances,||@@||"I am inclined to favour Scott's chances,
however," ho said "It was the mountainous||@@||however," he said "It was the mountainous
ranges that crippled us in the last dash tor||@@||ranges that crippled us in the last dash for
the Pole, over 100 miles of terriblj hard and||@@||the Pole, over 100 miles of terrible hard and
dangerous work at tho finish on which wo||@@||dangerous work at the finish on which we
were over 10,000ft above sea-level It is on||@@||were over 10,000ft above sea-level. It is on
the hugo plateau beyond those ranges and||@@||the huge plateau beyond those ranges and
past Beardmore glacier the Pole will be||@@||past Beardmore glacier the Pole will be
There aro two consideintions which will prob-||@@||there are two considerations which will prob-
ably prove detrimental to Amundsen Of||@@||ably prove detrimental to Amundsen. Of
the two, Amundsen should travel tho fasten||@@||the two, Amundsen should travel the faster
at first for his dogs will help him along||@@||at first for his dogs will help him along
bettor than Scott's ponies and motor sledges||@@||better than Scott's ponies and motor sledges.
When he gets on the glacier how over Amund-||@@||When he gets on the glacier how over Amund-
sen will find the dogs no use for they will||@@||sen will find the dogs no use for they will
not bo able to obtain foothold No animal||@@||not be able to obtain foothold. No animal
but man can work his way over tho Beard-||@@||but man can work his way over the Beard-
more glacier||@@||more glacier.
"There Is another thing In Scott's favour||@@||"There is another thing in Scott's favour
and that Is a greater number of men Tor||@@||and that is a greater number of men. For
the first 10 milos after the start Scott will||@@||the first 10 miles after the start Scott will
have to cross a number of crevasses, and it||@@||have to cross a number of crevasses, and it
is quite probable portion of his equipage if||@@||is quite probable portion of his equipage, if
not some lives of the men themselves will||@@||not some lives of the men themselves will
bo lost In the attempt to cross these danger-||@@||bo lost in the attempt to cross these danger-
ous fissures " ,||@@||ous fissures. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15278889 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HOLIDAY. ,||@@||THE HOLIDAY.
ENORMOUS TURN-OUT.||@@||ENORMOUS TURN-OUT.
ALL TUE RESORTS CROWDED.||@@||ALL THE RESORTS CROWDED.
Eight-hours Day and Bo\lng Day are tbo||@@||Eight-hours Day and Boxing Day are the
two biggest holldajs in tho year, so far as||@@||two biggest holidays in the year, so far as
tho metropolis Is concerned lho glorious||@@||the metropolis is concerned, The glorious
«eather which prevailed yoBtordaj vi as res-||@@||weather which prevailed yesterday was res-
ponsible for an enormous turnout of excur-||@@||ponsible for an enormous turnout of excur-
sionists and other ploasuro-scckers||@@||sionists and other pleasure-seekers.
Tho seaside places, by tho look of things||@@||The seaside places, by the look of things
yestorday, must havo claimed moro than halt||@@||yesterday, must have claimed more than half
the metropolitan population It was an Ideal||@@||the metropolitan population.It was an ideal
day to he on the water or in tho water Con-||@@||day to be on the water or in the water.Con-
sequently, there was a vi lid rush for tho||@@||sequently, there was a wild rush for the
soasldo trams and steamers Picnickers||@@||seaside trams and steamers.Picnickers
made an enriy start, and could he seen, bns||@@||made an early start, and could be seen, bas-
kot and hamper laden, making early tor thu||@@||ket and hamper laden, making early for the
Quay||@@||Quay.
Thousands came In from the suburbs tu||@@||Thousands came in from the suburbs to
view tho Eight-hours procession alone But||@@||view the Eight-hours procession alone.But
the majority had theil baskots and sot out||@@||the majority had their baskets and set out
on one or other of tho n imorous c-ícui alora||@@||on one or other of the numerous excursions
provided by State and privnto enterprise||@@||provided by State and private enterprise.
The trams became so numoious that they||@@||The trams became so numerous that they
got to the state of one long procession ot||@@||got to the state of one long procession of
cars, which emptied out thousands of people||@@||cars, which emptied out thousands of people
ovorj minute or two till it looked is if the||@@||every minute or two,till it looked as if the
whole of Australia hld been emptied hilo||@@||whole of Australia had been emptied into
Sydney Whole families carno along to seo||@@||Sydney.Whole families came along to see
lho fun, including the babies It was a||@@||the fun, including the babies .It was a
marvellous turnout, and lui Dished striking||@@||marvellous turnout, and furnished striking
proof of the present unprecedented stato of||@@||proof of the present unprecedented state of
prosperity of tho woiUIng classes||@@||prosperity of theo working classes.
Tho day was perfect for surf-bathing, and||@@||The day was perfect for surf-bathing, and
the popular sea beaches wero probably never||@@||the popular sea beaches were probably never
moro crowded Thousands o£ others wont||@@||more crowded.Thousands of others went
inland, gathcilng wild Howers, «lileli ire||@@||inland, gathering wild Flowers. which are
blooming profusely right throughout the bush||@@||blooming profusely right throughout the bush
at the present time mil advantage was||@@||at the present time. Full advantage was
also taken of tho cheap fares to lue Blua||@@||also taken of the cheap fares to the Blue
Mountains provided by the Ratina) Commis-||@@||Mountains provided by the Railway Commis-
sioners||@@||sioners.
Among the biggest attractions of tho diy||@@||Among the biggest attractions of the day
were the races at Randwick and the Balmain||@@||were the races at Randwick and the Balmain
regatta Tho spoiling community wa3 out la||@@||regatta.The sporting community was out in
Its full strength and did Its sharo in mik-||@@||its full strength and did its share in mak-
ing Metropolitan Day a hugo success The||@@||ing Metropolitan Day a huge success.The
Balmain regatta claimed the usual largo as-||@@||Balmain regatta claimed the usual large as-
semblage of aquatic people It is an his-||@@||semblage of aquatic peopleIt is an his-
toric iffalr and the traditions wore fully kent||@@||toric affair and the traditions were fully kept
up josterday||@@||up yesterday.
Labour revelled in the Eight-hours sports||@@||Labour revelled in the Eight-hours sports
on tho showground, where a tremendous at-||@@||on the showground, where a tremendous at-
tendance was In evidence||@@||tendance was in evidence.
And so the day went on merrily to ItB closp,||@@||And so the day went on merrily to its close,
till the bright lights of tho city at night||@@||till the bright lights of the city at night
pointed tho way to tho theatres and olliir||@@||pointed the way to the theatres and other
places of amusement||@@||places of amusement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282869 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT.
(Before the Registrar Mr r H Salusbury )||@@||(Before the Registrar Mr F H Salusbury )
HLARING Or CRDDITORS PPTITIONS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS
Gillespio Bros and Co v Gordon Hempton||@@||Gillespie Bros. and Co. v Gordon Hempton.
Mr G H Turner appeared for the petltlon||@@||Mr. G. H. Turner appeared for the petition-
eis An order was made sequestrating tho||@@||ers. An order was made sequestrating the
estate and Mr W H Palmer appointed oQi||@@||estate, and Mr. W. H. Palmer appointed offi-
cl-il assignee||@@||cial assignee.
W and A Steele and Wise Bros , Ltd , v||@@||W. and A. Steele and Wise Bros., Ltd., v
Edward Boyd * Mr Barnes appoirod for the||@@||Edward Boyd. * Mr Barnes appeared for the
petitioners An order was inado sceruestrat||@@||petitioners. An order was made sequestrating
ing tho estate, and Mr G r W Lloyd ap-||@@||the estate, and Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd appointed
pointed otllcial assignee||@@||official assignee.
M litland Brewing Co, Ltd , and Thomas||@@||Maitland Brewing Co., Ltd., and Thomas
Hardy and Sous, Ltd , v Kate M'Grath An||@@||Hardy and Sons, Ltd., v Kate McGrath. An
order was made sequestrating tho estate, and||@@||order was made sequestrating the estate, and
Mr C F W Lloyd appointed official as-||@@||Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd appointed official as-
signee||@@||signee.
EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 30||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 30.
Re Budda Doon Mr R K Manning in-||@@||Re Budda Deen. Mr. R. K. Manning, in-
structed by Mr C T Poole, appeared for tho||@@||structed by Mr. C. T. Poole, appeared for tho
assignee Two witnesses were examined Ad-||@@||assignee. Two witnesses were examined. Ad-
journed lo October -4.||@@||journed to October 24.
CREDITOR'S PETITION||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION.
Norman Shelley, of JS5 Clarence-streot, Syd-||@@||Norman Shelley, of 185 Clarence-street, Syd-
ney, merchant, v A C Bridge, of Tamworth||@@||ney, merchant, v A. E. Bridge, of Tamworth
storekeeper Petition to bo heard on Octo-||@@||storekeeper. Petition to be heard on Octo-
ber 30||@@||ber 30.
A'OLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.
Thomas Alfred Prior of Helensburgh, miner||@@||Thomas Alfred Prior, of Helensburgh, miner.
Mr C (r W Llovd official assignee||@@||Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd official assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283268 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL. .'""||@@||PERSONAL.
I -,- .||@@||
Hl3 Excellency the Lieutenant Governor lias||@@||His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor has
consented to lav the stone at the entrance to||@@||consented to lay the stone at the entrance to
the Country Press thambeis on the occasion||@@||the Country Press-chambers on the occasion
of tho 13th aanual conference ot the Now||@@||of the 13th annual conference of the New
South Wales Country Pt ess Association on||@@||South Wales Country Press Association on
W cdnccday next||@@||Wednesday next.
Colonel Holmes who received serious in||@@||Colonel Holmes, who received serious in-
juries- through his horse fulling with him||@@||juries through his horse falling with him
when taking a fence has on the whole pro||@@||when taking a fence, has, on the whole pro-
gressod falilj well Absolute quiet has been||@@||gressed fairly well. Absolute quiet has been
ordcicd by his medical adviser||@@||ordered by his medical adviser.
Dr Ottlej who served for nearly 20 vears||@@||Dr. Ottley, who served for nearly 20 years
in the Bl leish ¡Saw al rived froni the East||@@||in the British Navy, arrived from the East,
|fiom Hongkong on Thursdoj Dr Ottley||@@||from Hongkong, on Thursday. Dr. Ottley,
who retired on a pension about 10 years ago||@@||who retired on a pension about 10 years age,
j intends remaining In Sydney for some time||@@||intends remaining in Sydney for some time.
The Rev Garnet Portus curate ot, Mer||@@||The Rev. Garnet Portus. curate of Mer-
'rlwa and Cassills parish aad a late Rhodes||@@||riwa and Cassilla parish, and a late Rhodes
sol olar Ins been appointed Stanton Memorial||@@||scholar, has been appointed Stanton Memorial
relieving chaplain within the diocese of Ivovv||@@||relieving chaplain within the diocese of New-
i cisllo Tho Rev Carlos Stretch son ot||@@||castle. The Rev. Carlos Stretch, son of
Bishop Stretch is lils successor||@@||Bishop Stretch, is his successor.
Alt Benjamin Short one of the directors of||@@||Mr. Benjamin Short, one of the directors of
the AMP Societj returned by the Marmora||@@||the A.M.P. Society returned by the Marmora,
accompanied bj his wife from a seven||@@||accompanied by his wife, from a seven
months trip to Lngland «. Ho expresses groat||@@||month's trip to England. He expresses great
satisfaction at the progress the London office||@@||satisfaction at the progress the London office
Is making as well as with tho chai actor of||@@||is making, as well as with the character of
the business It Is doing The pioneer can||@@||the business it is doing. The pioneer can-
vnssor of Australia Mi Short ha3 induced||@@||vasser of Australia. Mr. Short has induced
1" 000 persons to iubure for a total or nc-irly||@@||12,000 persons to insure for a total of nearly
£o 000 000 It Is nearly twenty years now||@@||£5,000,000. It is nearly twenty years now
sinco ho relit ed from active canvassing but||@@||since he retired from active canvassing, but
his experience his boen most valuable lo the||@@||his experience has boen most valuable to the
board||@@||board.
| Sir Phillp Sydnej Jones was at the monthly||@@||Sir Phillp Sydney Jones was, at the monthly
meeting of the board of directors ot the||@@||meeting of the board of directors of the
Benevolent Society of Now South Wnles held||@@||Benevolent Society of New South Wales, held
on I ridiy ifternoon ippointod a life governor||@@||on Friday afternoon, appointed a life governor
of th- Institution under a bequest of £'000||@@||of the institution, under a bequest of £2000
b> the late Mr P N Russell Dr J Toreman||@@||by the late Mr. P. N. Russell. Dr. J. Foreman
was ippoicted to act for the Roynl Hospital i||@@||was appointed to act for the Royal Hospital
for Women in connection with a proposal ot||@@||for Women in connection with a proposal of
the soneto of the University for tho foundation||@@||the senate of the University for the foundation
of post gradunto medical courses Drs K A||@@||of post-graduate medical courses. Drs. K. A.
Gollego \spinnll Hamilton Brown and Mai tin||@@||Gollege, Aspinall, Hamilton Brown, and Martin
weie appointed resident medical ofiieeib at the||@@||were appointed resident medical officers at the
Itojnl Hospital for Women for certain pc||@@||Royal Hospital for Women for certain pe-
rlods and Mr William Cooper a director was||@@||riods; and Mr. William Cooper, a director, was
appointed a vice president of the soeiotj||@@||appointed a vice president of the society.
i Among the CMS missionaries at present||@@||Among the C.M.S. missionaries at present
Uvorklne, in the disturbed provinces ol China||@@||working in the disturbed provinces of China
are tho Rev I Stewart and Miss Stewart||@@||are the Rev. J. Stewart and Miss Stewart,
whose parents were massacied nt ivutheng in||@@||whose parents were massacred at Kucheng in
the gleit upheivn! of 181)5 Iho Rev J R||@@||the great upheaval of 1885. The Rev. J. R.
ötowait was a student ot Sjdney Universitj||@@||Stewart was a student of Sydney University
and Moore College and lins now boon work||@@||and Moore College, and has now been work-
Int. In Chlnn for four vents The Rev T and||@@||ing In China for four years. The Rev. T. and
I Mrs Goodchild also well known in Svdncj||@@||Mrs. Goodchild, also well-known in Sydney,
«re among those engiged in the Hunan pro||@@||are among those engaged in the Hunan pro-
I vince which lb also at present marked by||@@||vince, which is also at present marked by
miicli unrest||@@||much unrest.
I Colonel W L \ernon formerly Government||@@||Colonel W. L. Vernon, formerly Government
Architect wib entertained bj the Master||@@||Architect, was entertained by the Master
Builders Associitioa it (ho Bull lers 1\||@@||Builders' Association at the Builders' Ex-
binge oa Thursd ij evening when Mt||@@||change on Thursday evening, when Mr.
Boroughs president of the association pre||@@||Boroughs, president of the association, pre-
sentcd him on behalf of the members with a||@@||sented him, on behalf of the members, with a
lea and coffee service and n pendant for Mis||@@||tea and coffee service, and a pendant for Mrs.
A ernon in recognition of his services to the||@@||Vernon, in recognition of his services to the
State during the pist 21 vears||@@||State during the past 21 years.
Mr Rupert Cook of the Burwood Brick||@@||Mr. Rupert Cook of the Burwood Brick
works Lnfield vvis entertained by his em||@@||works Enfield was entertained by his em-
I plovces at a social on Saturdaj and presented||@@||ployees at a social on Saturday and presented
with an Illuminated address In celebration <t||@@||with an illuminated address. In celebration of
his SOth blrthdaj Mr Cook who Is a native||@@||his 80th blrthday, Mr Cook, who is a native
of England cime to vustrnlla in ISoG and||@@||of England, came to Australia in 1856, and
for vnmy vears resided it Marrickville lor||@@||for many years resided at Marrickville. For
n long period he was closely Identified with||@@||a long period he was closely identified with
municipal affairs||@@||municipal affairs.
I On the ov of his depnrluie lo london the||@@||On the eve of his departure to London the
Svdney stiff of the Welsbach Light Companv||@@||Sydney staff of the Welsbach Light Company
of \ustrnli=ii took formal imvo of theil "c i||@@||of Australasia took formal leave of their gen-
rrnl manager Mr Einest Ansell when the||@@||eral manager, Mr. Ernest Ansell, when the
Svdney man iget Mr J D Watson onhehtlf||@@||Sydney manager, Mr. J. D. Watson, on behalf
of the cmplojces pi cento I lum with on||@@||of the employees, presented him with an
address||@@||address.
Our Murwillumbah correspondent wires --||@@||Our Murwillumbah correspondent writes:---
Archdeacon Dalton died ou Ttldaj morning||@@||Archdeacon Dalton died on Friday morning,
| need AG aftei in Illness extending over three||@@||aged 46, after in illness extending over three
weeks Deceased ivis the fiist parish priest,||@@||weeks. Deceased was the first parish priest
on the Tweed an 1 w is ordniuid Arthdeicon||@@||on the Tweed, and was ordained Archdeacon
ibout three years ago Ho was bora at'||@@||about three years ago. He was born at
Plltov n Kllkennj Ireland on March IT||@@||Piltow, Kilkenny, Ireland, on March 15,
lb61 and coînmoucd prellmlnarv studies it||@@||1865, and commenced preliminary studies at
St I\ j raus College Kill ennj from v hero||@@||St. Kyran's College, Kilkenny, from where
ho proceeded to Hie Piopa¡,anda College '||@@||he proceeded to the Propaganda College,
Rome In Rome his heallh brolto down uid||@@||Rome, In Rome his health broke down, and
I he returne 1 after i short staj to .11 Hal||@@||he returned, after a short stat, to All Hal-
lows College Dublin where ho was ordained,||@@||lows College, Dublin, where he was ordained,
pilest lu IS H Deceased was popular In||@@||priest in 1891. Deceased was popular in
the Tweed district and affairs In connection||@@||the Tweed district, and affairs in connection
with the liomin Catholic Church lu this parish||@@||with the Roman Catholic Church in this parish
mido veiy marl ed progress during his admin||@@||made very marked progress during his admin-
l3tritlon 1 hough deceased s fin ii Illness wis||@@||istration. Though deceased's final illness was
onlv of short duration ho had been In indlf||@@||only of short duration, he had been in indif-
ftrent health foi a tonsideiablo time||@@||ferent health for a considerable time.
The, Melbourne repiesenlativo of the firm||@@||The Melbourne representative of the firm
of London publishcis Messrs Hoddor uni||@@||of London publishers, Messrs. Hodder and
Stoughton Ins received i cible messige an||@@||Stoughton, has received a cable message an-
nounclni, the death on W cdnesday at an ad||@@||nouncing the death on Wednesday, at an ad-
v ince 1 ige of Mr Matthew Henry Hoddet||@@||vanced age, of Mr. Matthew Henry Hodder,
Iho facnloi paitncr||@@||the vsenior partner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283948 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE J2T NEW CALEDONIA.||@@||JAPANESE IN NEW CALEDONIA.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-I havo mad yesterday in Jour papoi||@@||Sir - I have read yesterday in your paper
a letler signed Witriama native Klug or||@@||a letter signed Watriama, native King of
tho Loyalty Iblinds Watriamu wishes to||@@||the Loyalty Islands. Watriama wishes to
seo tho Australian authority inter«one with||@@||see the Australian authority intervene with
tho 1 renou Government to ask tbo expulsion||@@||the French Government to ask the expulsion
ol the Japaneso of New Caledonia 1 ecauie||@@||of the Japanese of New Caledonia, because
tiny are a dungci to Australia Ti atriama||@@||they are a danger to Australia. Watriama
is ignorant doubtless of tho relations evi-.t||@@||is ignorant doubtless of the relations exist-
ing between Trance and Japan I ho vcar3||@@||ing between France and Japan. Five years
ago some Lnbllsh merchants having business||@@||ago some English merchants having business
in Noumea objected to the coming of Jap in||@@||in Noumea objected to the coming of Japan-
ese engaged bv the Society Le Nickel for||@@||ese engaged by the Society "Le Nickel" for
their mines and protested to the Governor||@@||their mines and protested to the Governor
who Informed tho Colonial Ofllce In Paris||@@||who Informed the Colonial Offlce In Paris
The correspondence exchanged has never bein||@@||The correspondence exchanged has never been
published but I lenow tho answer made by||@@||published but I know the answer made by
the Ministro des Colonies rhlß 1B -||@@||the "Ministre des Colonies". This is : -
The 1 lench Government cannot consider tho||@@||"The French Government cannot consider the
Japanese ns mlives nnd consequently these||@@||Japanese as natives and consequently these
men are not obliged lo obey the 1 ivvs mad»||@@||men are not obliged to obey the laws made
for the natives because it Is agreed bo||@@||for the natives because it is agreed be-
tween tho two Stales tint all Japanese would||@@||tween the two States that all Japanese would
be lospeeted In Trance also Trench col||@@||be respected in France also French col-
onles as subjectB trom civilised nations||@@||onies as subjects from civilised nations."
So everything written agninst Japanese inn||@@||So everything written against Japanese can
not chango the situation and whatever tho||@@||not change the situation and whatever the
protestations of the Commonwealth may be||@@||protestations of the Commonwealth may be,
Tranco will not give satisfaction Tranen||@@||France will not give satisfaction. France
faithful to Hs Republican principles to ro||@@||faithful to its Republican principles to re-
main the nation the most hospitable of the||@@||main the nation the most hospitable of the
world has no! thought It ncrossaiw «co||@@||world, has not thought it necessary, like
Australia to Interdict Its territory to the||@@||Australia, to interdict its territory to the
men known to possess Intelligence and abll||@@||men known to possess Intelligence and abil-
¡ty I am etc||@@||¡ty. I am etc.,
R. G. MOTTROT. |||@@||R. G. MOUROT. |
When you have a bad taste In the mouth||@@||When you have a bad taste In the mouth
take a dose of Cbatnborlaln's Tablets.-Advt.||@@||take a dose of Cbatnborlaln's Tablets.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28135703 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOÏÏSA AND HIS BAND.||@@||SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Sin« they Mt Sydney, carly last month, J. P. Sonsa||@@||Since they left Sydney, early last month, J. P. Sousa
and his famous band hive giren more than a score ol||@@||and his famous band have given more than a score of
concerts in Melbourne, ll in Adelaide, and another lons||@@||concerts in Melbourne, 11 in Adelaide, and another long
return-season in thc Victorian capital, where they mil||@@||return-season in the Victorian capital, where they will
make their farewell appearance at the Eihibition lluihl||@@||make their farewell appearance at the Eihibition Buid-
Ins thia evening. Leaving Melbourne to-morrow L>r,_||@@||ing this evening. Leaving Melbourne to-morrow by
the English mall, they will arrive early ou Monilay,||@@||the English mail, they will arrive early on Monday,
In easy time for their afternoon concert at thc Town||@@||in easy time for their afternoon concert at the Town
Hall, where, and also In thc evening, many new pieces||@@||Hall, where, and also in the evening, many new pieces
and beautiful solo number* will be included. _ 1«||@@||and beautiful solo numbers will be included. The
Sousa Band will five concerta at 3 and at S o clo«||@@||Sousa Band will give concerts at 3 and at 5 o'clock
dally at the Town Hall up to and including Friday||@@||daily at the Town Hall up to and including Friday
nicht Next Saturday's matinee will bc ot thc Adelphi||@@||night. Next Saturday's matinee will be at the Adelphi
Theatre, and thc farewell will bc on Saturday nicht,||@@||Theatre, and the farewell will be on Saturday night,
at thc Town Hall. The tuneful combination, which||@@||at the Town Hall. The tuneful combination, which
still includes Mr. Clarke, thc celebrated cornet soloist.||@@||still includes Mr. Clarke, thc celebrated cornet soloist,
Miss Virginia Hoot .(soprano), and Miss Nicoline Zede||@@||Miss Virginia Root (soprano), and Miss Nicoline Zede-
1er (violinist), will then leave for Brisbane, and ulti-||@@||ler (violinist), will then leave for Brisbane, and ulti-
mately for New Zealand, on their way back to the||@@||mately for New Zealand, on their way back to the
United States. The management notifies the new >r||@@||United States. The management notifies the new ar-
rangomcnts which render it possible to secure peats||@@||rangements which render it possible to secure seats
nearly all over the .house throughout this season at 3ä.||@@||nearly all over the house throughout this season at 3s.
Mr. Edward Ilranscoinbe arrived in Sydney hy the||@@||Mr. Edward Branscombe arrived in Sydney by the
Orient steamer Otway on Thursday. Ile proceeds to||@@||Orient steamer Otway on Thursday. He proceeds to
Brisbane by the same boat for thc purpose ot com-||@@||Brisbane by the same boat for the purpose of com-
pleting Uie arrangements for the band concerts ia||@@||pleting the arrangements for the band concerts in
that city.||@@||that city.
I'||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28136369 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING AND MOTORING.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING.
LAST DAY OP TID3 MOTOR SALE.||@@||LAST DAY OF THE MOTOR SALE.
MOTOR CABS FROM £5 10a TO £855.||@@||MOTOR CARS FROM £5 10s TO £655.
Al obout 10 minutes to 4 yesterday afternoon the||@@||At about 10 minutes to 4 yesterday afternoon the
tale of tlie stock-in-trade of thc General Motor Com-||@@||sale of the stock-in-trade of the General Motor Com-
pany, Ltd., terminated. The majority of thc spares||@@||pany, Ltd., terminated. The majority of the spares
and accessories braucht fair prices, but there were||@@||and accessories brought fair prices, but there were
Bcvcrnl lines that were not wanted. At the conclusion||@@||several lines that were not wanted. At the conclusion
of the sale, slr. Jas. I!. Lawson congratulated Mr.||@@||of the sale, Mr. Jas. R. Lawson congratulated Mr.
Mr. .1. O'Crady on the way thc lots were apportioned.||@@||Mr. J. O'Grady on the way the lots were apportioned.
Mr. O'Orndy was in charge on behalf of Mr. Albert||@@||Mr. O'Grndy was in charge on behalf of Mr. Albert
Ilorchard, 1\O.P.A., acting as rcccitrer for the deben-||@@||Borchard, F.C.P.A., acting as receiver for the deben-
ture holders. Taken right through, the «ali «aa a||@@||ture holders. Taken right through, the sale was a
«BOCUM, Som* UnÉ»v *«r«-«es^.«»dr-«Mhote -tiaUd,||@@||success, Some lines were (?????) wanted
them. On the other hand, many of tho acccssori.||@@||them. On the other hand, many of the accessories
n-sjs*rt mort than thc current-market rates. Vet||@@||realised more than the current market rates. Very
¡cw of thc lines were passed In, and thc receive||@@||few of the lines were passed in, and the receivers
believe rhej- will have a ready prirate «ale for th||@@||believe they will have a ready private sale for the
few items left. The bidding was mostly confined i||@@||few items left. The bidding was mostly confined to
the smaller motor traders, although two or three Me||@@||the smaller motor traders, although two or three Mel-
bourne buyers nude competition fairlv brisk on BCV,,||@@||bourne buyers made competition fairly brisk on seve-
ral items. When the motor-car section was reached||@@||ral items. When the motor-car section was reached
it wa» anticipated that the offen would liven up. hut||@@||it was anticipated that the offers would liven up, but
there was no enthusiasm. The new cars, such as tlie||@@||there was no enthusiasm. The new cars, such as the
16 20-h.p. Renault, brought ££55, the 12-16-h.p.. Sid-||@@||16 20-h.p. Renault, brought £655, the 12-16-h.p. Sid-
deley readied £«00, bm when it came to the second-||@@||deley readied £490, but when it came to the second-
hand cars it was a gamble. A 12-h.p. Star ear was||@@||hand cars it was a gamble. A 12-h.p. Star car was
solu for £SO. A 12-16-h.p. Talbot reached £160, and||@@||sold for £8O. A 12-16-h.p. Talbot reached £160, and
an 8-h.p Rover was given away at £45. Prices were||@@||an 8-h.p Rover was given away at £45. Prices were
anything but startling. A 16-20-h.p. llotchkisa brought||@@||anything but startling. A 16-20-h.p. Hotchkiss brought
£320; an 18-h.p. Dc Deitrich Landanlet raised £210.||@@||£320; an 18-h.p. De Deitrich Landaulet raised £210.
A 20-ri.p Beeston Humber realised £200; and a 40||@@||A 20-h.p Beeston Humber realised £300; and a 40
h.p. Braiier car was cleared at £250. Most of the||@@||h.p. Brazier car was cleared at £250. Most of the
eva were second-hand. De Dions, Belaire, Barraco,,||@@||eva were second-hand. De Dions, Belsize, Darracq,
Reo, Ford went vrry cheap, hut a 2R h.p. Daimler||@@||Reo, Ford went very cheap, but a 28 h.p. Daimler
at £45 is astonishing, A 10-h.p. Oldsmobile car for||@@||at £45 is astonishing, A 10-h.p. Oldsmobile car for
a lis, an 8-h.p. Duryea car for £5 10s, and an S-h.p.||@@||£8 15s, an 8-h.p. Duryea car for £5 10s, and an 8-h.p.
Reo chassis for £6 15«, all seem unaccountable prices.||@@||Reo chassis for £6 15s, all seem unaccountable prices.
There has not been such a slaughter in motor ears,||@@||There has not been such a slaughter in motor cars,
rauts, «nd accnworln in this State since the introduc-||@@||parts, and accessories in this State since the introduc-
tion of the industry. Still the vendors have reason||@@||tion of the industry. Still the vendors have reason
to be satisfied with the prices obtained. The spam||@@||to be satisfied with the prices obtained. The spares
and accessories sold well, and the hodywork brought||@@||and accessories sold well, and the bodywork brought
good figures, ranging from £10 to £50.||@@||good figures, ranging from £10 to £56.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138939 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEDIEVAL Eunori:.||@@||MEDIEVAL EUROPE
Mr. H," W. C. Davis writes an Interesting||@@||Mr. H. W. C. Davis writes an interested
sketch ot "Medieval Europe." Tho Middle||@@||sketch of "Medieval Europe." The Middle
Ages wero something moro than centuries of||@@||Ages were something more than centuries of
transition, and iho popular coucoptlon of them||@@||transition, and the popular conception of them
ns a long night of Ignorance redeemed only||@@||as a long night of ignorance redeemed only
by n few rays of classical culturo, is pretty||@@||by a few rays of classical culture is pretty
wide of tho mark. Tho scholars of the||@@||wide of the mark. The scholars of the
Renaissance destroyed as much ns they cro||@@||Renaissance destroyed as much as they cre-
Bted. They overthrew one civilisation lo||@@||ated. They overthrew one civilisation to
clear tho ground for another. Nor should||@@||clear the ground for another. Nor should
we judge on age by Its crimes and scandals,||@@||we judge an age by its crimes and scandals,
but rathôr by Its pootry and architecture its||@@||but rather by its poetry and architecture, its
statesmanship, nnd Its salntshlp, Its law and||@@||statesmanship, and its saintship, its law and
Its philosophy. The Middle Ages wero not||@@||its philosophy. The Middles Ages were not
lacking lu theso things in splto or. thc tierce||@@||lacking in these things in spite of the fierce
flume of passion that seems to burn through||@@||flame of passion that seems to burn through
thom. Tho fifth century saw tho final fall of||@@||them. The fifth century saw the final fall of
tho Roman Empire and of tho civilisation for||@@||the Roman Empire and of the civilisation for
which lt stood. lt fell partly because lt had||@@||which it stood. It fell partly because ti had
become too groat,- and partly..bocauso Its ad-||@@||become too great, and partly because its ad-
ministrators had become too small, or had||@@||ministrators had become too small, or had
ceased to bo Roman. Mr. Davis gives an||@@||ceased to be Roman. Mr. Davis gives an
excellent litio account of tho barbarian king-||@@||excellent little account of the barbarian king-
doms which replaced tho Emplro tn Europe,||@@||doms which replaced the Empire in Europe,
and sketches their history up to Charles tho||@@||and sketched their history up to Charles the
Great, and the beginning ot the Holy Roman||@@||Great, and the beginning of the Holy Roman
Empire, by which it waa. hoped to put hack||@@||Empire, by which it was hoped to put back
tho clock four hundred years. ' There aro||@@||the clock four hundred years. There are
other Interesting chapters on feudalism, tho||@@||other interesting chapters on feudalism, the
Crusades, tho struggles of tho Papacy, and||@@||Crusades, the struggles of the Papacy, and
the rise of tho Freo Towns. (Williams and||@@||the rise of the Free Towns. (Williams and
Norgate's Homo University Library.)||@@||Norgate's Home University Library.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140303 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HALFPENNY POSTCARDS.||@@||HALFPENNY POSTCARDS.
TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I ' Slr,-T can endorso somo of the remark||@@||Sir,- I can endorse some of the remarks
of your recent correspondents ns to thc do||@@||of your recent correspondents as to the de-
lays and mlstakos In. connecting by tele||@@||lays and mistakes in connecting by tele-
phono. '.||@@||phone.
? "Now that Mr. Flshor hns promised us penn:||@@||Now that Mr. Fisher has promised us penny
postage In the near ..futuro- ho might conto||@@||postage in the near future he might confer
tho- .benefit of halfpenny postage on post||@@||the benefit of halfpenny postage on post-
cards' within telephone areas. This wouli||@@||cards within telephone areas. This would
prove a vorltable boon to tho business com||@@||prove a veritable boon to the business com-
munlty who would uso thom extensively li||@@||munity who would use them extensively in
preference to tho halfpenny call on.tho tele-||@@||preference to the halfpenny call on the tele-
phone. Mesanges In many Instances wouli||@@||phone. Messages in many instances would
bB moro direct, would not ho so easily for||@@||be more direct, would not be so easily for-
.gotten, by tho firms thoy were 'sent to, ami||@@||gotten by the firms they were sent to, and
would próvido n record of orders or Instruc-||@@||would provide a record of orders or instruc-
tions,. For my part- I. would .prefer tho half-||@@||tions. For my part I would prefer the half-
penny postcard nlnq times out of ten, and||@@||penny postcard nine times out of ten, and
they would bo an immense saving on my time||@@||they would be an immense saving on my time
at tho end. If n (po'stonrd . can bo .conveyJd||@@||at the end. If a postcard can be conveyed
from Sydnoy to Siberia tor ono penny, surely||@@||from Sydney to Siberia for one penny, surely
tho Postal Department, can Bee Its way lo||@@||the Postal Department can see its way to
grant such a concession In tho near future,||@@||grant such a concession in the near future,
especially ns-'lt will bo such a convenience||@@||especially as it will be such a convenience
to tho city tolophone subscribers. Even If||@@||to the city telephone subscribers. Even if
tho department wished they could confino tho||@@||the department wished they could confine the
uso of halfpenny postcards to telephono sub-||@@||use of halfpenny postcards to telephone sub-
scribers, and I am convlncod that such an||@@||scribers, and I am convinced that such an
Innovation would pay thora . handsomely, as||@@||innovation would pay them handsomely, as
frequently wp aro'doterrod from ringing up,||@@||frequently we are deterred from ringing up,
finding lt moro offectlvo to despatch mes-||@@||finding it more effective to despatch mes-
sengers. I am. etc..||@@||sengers. I am. etc.,
CITIZEN.||@@||CITIZEN.
Fob. *.||@@||Feb. 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284061 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. DONALD MACDOWELL.||@@||MR. DONALD MACDONELL.
CONDITION SERIOUS.||@@||CONDITION SERIOUS.
I The news, that came from Melbourne yestci||@@||The news, that came from Melbourne yester-
day about the Illnest of Mi Donald Mac||@@||day about the illness of Mr. Donald Mac-
donell tbi Chief Secretaiy was so bad that||@@||donell the Chief Secretary,was so bad that
Mr M Go« en Mr J C Witson and Mr II||@@||Mr.M'Gowen,Mr.J.C.Watson, and Mr. H.
Lang« ill lelt by tho express last night to||@@||Langwill left by the express last night to
sec him Mr Macdoncll lias been prac-||@@||see him. Mr Macdonell has been prac-
tically in bed for nearly nine monthb in a||@@||tically in bed for nearly nine months in a
private hospital whero he was operated upon||@@||private hospital where he was operated upon
for an internal growth||@@||for an internal growth.
Reterencc to the condition of Mr Macdquell||@@||Referrence to the condition of Mr Macdonell
was undo In tho Legislativo Assembly yes||@@||was made in the Legislative Assembly yes-
ttidiy afternoon Dr \rtuui asked the||@@||terday afternoon. Dr. Arthur asked the
Premier it ho would convey to the Chief||@@||Premier if he would convey to the Chief
Secretary Hie sympathy and _est wishes o'||@@||Secretary the sympathy and best wishes of
members on the Opposition side ol the Fouso||@@||members on the Opposition side of the House.
(bympathptie ehoers )||@@||(Sympathetic cheers.)
The Premier thanked Dr Arthur for his||@@||The Premier thanked Dr.Arthur for his
expression of sympathy on behalf of the Op||@@||expression of sympathy on behalf of the Op-
position and added that a telegram he ha I||@@||position and added that a telegram he had
leeched from Melbourne made bim fear i'||@@||received from Melbourne made him fear it
would be impobsihle lo convey tint or any||@@||would be impobsihle to convey that or any
other message to Mr Mncdonell||@@||other message to Mr.Macdonell.
Mr Cohen lU are ill very bony indeed to||@@||Mr Cohen: We are all very sorry indeed to
heai it ,||@@||hear it.
The Premier I deeply appreciate the Kind||@@||The Premier: I deeply appreciate the kind
sentiments of bon members opposite||@@||sentiments of hon. members opposite.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218746 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BAKING TRADE.||@@||THE BAKING TRADE.
I Hie Baiters' Wages Board continued its sittings at||@@||THe Bakers' Wages Board continued its sittings at
the Central Toliee Court, when further evident«||@@||the Central Police Court, when further evidence
wns tendered on behalf of the masters William||@@||was tendered on behalf of the masters William
White on employer, slid that nt his Redfern estab||@@||White an employer, said that at his Redfern estab
ltsluueiit one dayman and 12 operatives turned out up||@@||lishment one dayman and 12 operatives turned out up
wards of 10,000 loaics weekj> At Newtown one daj||@@||wards of 10,000 loaves weekly At Newtown one day
min and si\ opcratlies turned out up to 16,000 loav-s,||@@||man and six operatives turned out up to 16,000 loaves,
aud at Waterloo two elaymcn and 10 operatiics could||@@||aud at Waterloo two daymen and 10 operatives could
turu out from JO 000 to .«,000 The uniou's claim||@@||turu out from 30,000 to 32,000. The union's claim
for a seien hours' da} was. in witness's opinion,||@@||for a seven hours' day was, in witness's opinion,
ridiculous If the men worked seven hours from the||@@||ridiculous if the men worked seven hours from the
time the} started it would bring them to the stage||@@||time they started it would bring them to the stage
when the bread uns just about to be put into the||@@||when the bread was just about to be put into the
oven flicn tile men vould lia\e to be replaced bv||@@||oven. Then the men would have to be replaced by
"jobbers," und the union could not supply sufficient||@@||"jobbers," and the union could not supply sufficient
cisuil labour to enable Hint to lie done||@@||casual labour to enable that to be done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245495 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CASTLEItEACn-STBEET DBTtJRBiSCE.||@@||THE CASTLEREAGH-STREET DISTURBANCE.
GI||@@||
\t the Central Police Court on Wednesday, befoi» 2\\||@@||At the Central Police Court on Wednesday, before
Mr Maitland DSM Arthur liurptrv, Alexander Ful Íi¡||@@||Mr. Maitland, D.S.M., Arthur Murphy, Alexander Ful-
ton, an J Pobert u Nul tr-te young men, were charged ¡¡ji{||@@||ton, and Robert O'Neil, three young men, were charged
iib having 11. ha ved notouslv in Castlereagh street on %|||@@||with having behaved riotously in Castlereagh-street on
Jarch 3L \U th-ee pleaded (ruil~v Constable Thorpe |ni||@@||March 31. All three pleaded guilty. Constable Thorpe
m ormed tne Court nut on tr»_ nignt in question a. yji||@@||informed the Court that on the night in question a
í et fi ht was n progress n Casoere^gh street. Murphy All||@@||free fight was in progress in Castlereagh-street. Murphy
-¿s ver> escitcd and in the scuffle witness was struct» x\||@@||was very excited, and in the scuffle witness was struck
at>enl times bv Murphv 1 w-___. not a serious assault *£L||@@||several times by Murphy. It was not a serious assault.
I ulton ind O \«il were also charged with having *J"||@@||Fulton and O'Neil were also charged with having
us-'H bad laagï-age on the jnit occaaon. Both pleaded *$*(;||@@||used bad language on the same occasion. Both pleaded
guilt> $ Î*||@@||guilty.
sergeant Manker informed the magi'itrate that Mur ftjr||@@||Sergeant Mankey informed the magistrate that Mur-
rí v had been previous v fined 'or assaulting a constable, Sjjr||@@||phy had been previously fined for assaulting a constable,
nut be did not tvnuv. anything against the other accused. |jt||@@||but be did not know anything against the other accused.
Each accu ed was Lned -üja for riotous behaviour, (fig||@@||Each accused was fined 20s for riotous behaviour;
Tulton and CNeil were each fined 40^ o - 21 da-vs for if .||@@||Fulton and O'Neil were each fined 40s, or 21 days, for
he language, and Murpu £1Q or two months for \*||@@||the language, and Murphy £10, or two months, for
the assault. J(J||@@||the assault.
Mr Maitland remarked that the assault on the con- 'g'||@@||Mr. Maitland remarked that the assault on the con-
stable undtr the c rcunvstanccs matbt have ben a I y||@@||stable under the circumstances might have been a
nore «enous matter a^ nad it not been for Sergeant ii'||@@||more serious matter, and had it not been for Sergeant
Mankev giving Murpu\ an otherwise good character f\\,||@@||Mankey giving Murphy an otherwise good character
accused would not have had the benefit oi on optiou. gi.||@@||accused would not have had the benefit of an option.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277494 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EATEN BY SHAEKS.||@@||EATEN BY SHARKS.
-«||@@||
FATE OF TWO BROTHERS.||@@||FATE OF TWO BROTHERS.
MORE IIUiMAN REMAINS.||@@||MORE HUMAN REMAINS.
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
Some further light has boon thrown on the||@@||Some further light has been thrown on the
surf tiagcdj nt Thirroul last Sunday week||@@||surf tragedy at Thirroul last Sunday week
Two brothers, William Nicol, aged 10 years,||@@||Two brothers, William Nicol, aged 40 years,
a married mau, and his hrotheii George Nicol,||@@||a married man, and his brother George Nicol,
aged 25, single, had boon on a woek-end ti ip||@@||aged 25, single, had been on a week-end trip
Tho brothers had boen sporting In tho surf,||@@||The brothers had been sporting In the surf,
tho two little daughters of William Nicol||@@||the two little daughters of William Nicol
being spectators After n time tho bathers,||@@||being spectators. After a time the bathers,
being satisfied with their dip made for the||@@||being satisfied with their dip made for the
shore, when both suddenly disappeared The||@@||shore, when both suddenly disappeared. The
liltlo girls becamo alni mod, and ran scream-||@@||liltle girls became alarmed, and ran scream-
ing for help, but a search up till dark was||@@||ing for help, but a search up till dark was
without result, no trace of tho bodies being||@@||without result, no trace of the bodies being
found||@@||found.
Tho first hint of what had possibly hap-||@@||The first hint of what had possibly hap-
pened to the brotheis was given last Satur-||@@||pened to the brothers was given last Satur-
day by the capture of a shark by somo fisher-||@@||day by the capture of a shark by some fisher-
men, who found In tho stomach contents pal-||@@||men, who found in tho stomach contents por-
lion of a human hi east Now comes further||@@||tion of a human breast. Now comes further
pioot of the gh istly end of the bitheis||@@||proof of the ghastly end of the bathers.
Tho fishermen who cnptuied the shark on||@@||The fishermen who captured the shark on
Saturday off Austlnmoi this morning caught||@@||Saturday off Austinmer this morning caught
another nt Coalcliff, close to Austinmer In||@@||another of Coalcliff, close to Austinmer In
view of their previous horiiblo discover*,, the||@@||view of their previous horrible discovery, the
fishermen weio piompted to hold a further||@@||fishermen were prompted to hold a further
post mortem examination and wore again||@@||post mortem examination and were again
shocked to find further human remains, this||@@||shocked to find further human remains, this
timo the portion of a forearm v It is now||@@||time the portion of a forearm. It is now
consideiod bojond doubt that the Nicholl||@@||considered beyond doubt that the Nicols
wcro taken by sharks Iho fact that they||@@||were taken by sharks. The fact that they
disappeared suddenly near the spot vvheio||@@||disappeared suddenly near the spot where
the bhaiks wore captured scorns to bear out||@@||the sharks were captured seems to bear out
the theory. _______________________||@@||the theory. _______________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273753 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISITING SINGERS.||@@||VISITING SINGERS.
-«||@@||
EVOLVING . VAML||@@||EVOLVING A NAME
rRBMVNTLI. Tuesü.y||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday
The passengers by the steamer China wnieo||@@||The passengers by the steamer China which
'armed here to d 13 include Miss rata||@@||arrived here to-day include Miss Esta
i D \rgo tho Sydnej soprino Mr lien||@@||D'Argo, the Sydney soprano, Mr. Ben
Du ko tho ««oild famous tenoi and Mr hi||@@||Davies, the world-famous tenor and Mr. Ed-
ward Coll tho Bohcmnn pianist «vbo are pro||@@||ward Goll, the Bohemian pianist, who are pro-
eeeding to tha eastern Stitcs uuder engasa||@@||eeeding to the eastern States under engage-
I ment to Messrs J and I Tait Miss D «reo||@@||ment to Messrs. J. and N. Tait. Miss D'Argo
befoic sho loft Austnlla was knoivu as Hetty||@@||before she left Australla was known as Hetty
Holroyd Sho explilned When I went to||@@||Holroyd. She explained, "When I went to
Italy to sing I found that Italians ne« er pro-||@@||Italy to sing I found that Italians never pro-
nounced the h in front of «vords and people||@@||nounced the 'h' in front of words and people
[could not find an equivalent In Italian for||@@||could not find an equivalent in Italian for
Hetty Holrojd At tho timo the Beer «vir||@@||Hetty Holroyd. At the time the Boer war
««as on tho tooling agilnst tho English.||@@||was on, the feeling against the English
and Daglish singers «vis very fcieat so it was||@@||and English singers was very great, so it was
politic to change my mine I e«ol«ed tli||@@||politic to change my name. I evolved the
namo of Lsta DArgo Esti Is as neal as I||@@||name of Esta D'Argo. Esta is as near as I
could got in Italian to Hcttle and D Argo||@@||could get in Italian to Hettie and D'Argo
¡s tho 1 tullin narau of 1 supporter of raino '||@@||¡s the Italian name of a supporter of mine."
Miss D Argo is ibout to tour Australia in com||@@||Miss D'Argo is about to tour Australia in com-
panj ««¡til Messis Davies and Goll The tour||@@||pany with Messrs. Davies and Goll. The tour
««111 last ironi four to six months Sbo and||@@||will last from four to six months. She and
Mr Da« les «vlll make features of ducts Tbey||@@||Mr. Davies wlll make features of duets. They
«vlll sing In melodious classics old English and||@@||will sing in melodious classics old English and
modern ballads, a_d Trench and German||@@||modern ballads, and French and German
songs. ___ _- - - --||@@||songs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15274759 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEN DAVIES AND ESTA D'AllGO..'||@@||BEN DAVIES AND ESTA D'ARGO.
This morning- the plans will open Jt Nicholson's||@@||This morning the plans will open at Nicholson's
for the Irjpf concert fceabon of Mr Brn Davies, the||@@||for the brief concert season of Mr. Ben Davies, the
fa inn un rnslleh tmor, mid Miss Efita p'Argo, n bril-||@@||famous English tenor, and Miss Esta D'Argo, a bril-
liant oratorio and concert singer now kno\«n nil o*tr||@@||liant oratorio and concert singer now known all over
th* Unitrii Kingdom The parh will ínaludu also||@@||the United Kingdom. The party will include also
? rd wa rd Coll, A Bohemian pianist, who has been||@@||Edward Goll, A Bohemian pianist, who has been
highly Fpokcn of in England Theo» artjsU will arrhc||@@||highly spoken of in England. The artists will arrive
here from London (tn\clhng overland from Melbourne)||@@||here from London (travelling overland from Melbourne)
try-morrow, and will be iccnrded a- public reception||@@||to-morrow, and will be accorded a public reception
at r-hc Town llall on friday nicht, nuüuog that public||@@||at the Town Hall on friday night, making that public
appearance the following evemny||@@||appearance the following evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15278404 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
.THi: DAVIES-D'ARGO CONCERTS.||@@||THE DAVIES-D'ARGO CONCERTS.
This evening, at the Tooti Unll, yvhere Uio Ben||@@||This evening, at the Town Hall, where the Ben
Davios-Esta d'Arço concerta ttro atrraclinp; loree aud-||@@||Davies - Esta d'Argo concerts are attracting large aud-
iences, the brilliant toprano yvlll sine; "Knowost||@@||iences, the brilliant soprano will sing; "Knowest
Thou That Dear Land". (Mignon), the »also air "111||@@||Thou That Dear Land", (Mignon), the valse air "Il
Dacelo," " "Where tho Bec Sucks," "Itobin Adair,"||@@||Baccio," "Where the Bee Sucks," "Robin Adair,"
and liyo newly published songs. Mr, Hen Davies||@@||and two newly published songs. Mr. Ben Davies
yvlll be heard in the Iragie operatic aria "On With the||@@||will be heard in the tragic operatic aria "On With the
.Motley-," Sullivan's "The Sailor's Oravo," "My l'reity||@@||Motley," Sullivan's "The Sailor's Grave," "My Pretty
Jane," and Clay's "Songs of Araby." Mr. Edward||@@||Jane," and Clay's "Songs of Araby." Mr. Edward
Coll yvlll present cholee pianoforte numbera. Mr.||@@||Goll will present choice pianoforte numbers. Mr.
Harold Whittle yvill bo Hie accompanist. There will||@@||Harold Whittle will be the accompanist. There will
be a holiday concert, on Monday night. The plans||@@||be a holiday concert, on Monday night. The plans
arc at Nicholson's.||@@||are at Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217985 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING AND MOTOTtLNG.||@@||CYCLING AND MOTORING
I ' TOURING OS A MOTOR. ^ I||@@||TOURING ON A MOTOR
Kr »y. Moore, of Rydalmere, reports having made||@@||Mr W. Moore, of Rydalmere, reports having made
an extended tour of the Western and North »i estera||@@||an extended tour of the Western and North -western
districts, accompanied bj lira. Moore and two chil-||@@||districts, accompanied bj Mrs. Moore and two chil-
dren, and Hits Moore, of Strathfield, and luggage. The||@@||dren, and Miss Moore, of Strathfield, and luggage. The
party left «»dalmore with the intention of seeing||@@||party left Rydalmere with the intention of seeing
the country-all kinds of weather »»ere experienced,||@@||the country-all kinds of weather were experienced,
"tid cicry kind of road traicrscd, and, alter ploughing||@@||and every kind of road traversed, and, after ploughing
through blick soil, sand patches, creeks, and over||@@||through black soil, sand patches, creeks, and over
country with no roads at all, the part} reached home||@@||country with no roads at all, the party reached home
thoroughly satisfied with all they had seen, and feel||@@||thoroughly satisfied with all they had seen, and feel
ins much better (or the change. Mr. Moore says.||@@||ing much better for the change. Mr. Moore says.
"Although vie lind «onie »eiy bad place« to negotiate,||@@||"Although we had some very bad places to negotiate,
nnd the load waa not a light one, vic did very »ell.||@@||and the load was not a light one, we did very well.
Ko tiuncturcs, no mechanical troubles of any kind,||@@||No punctures, no mechanical troubles of any kind,
except a broken spring, and «o covered the »vholo||@@||except a broken spring, and we covered the whole
distance (1100 miles) on 40 gallons of notre-!. We||@@||distance (1100 miles) on 40 gallons of petrol!. We
sa» more country this trip than ne had c»cr seen||@@||saw more country this trip than we had ever seen
before, in fact, motoring fe about the only v»*ay we||@@||before, in fact, motoring is about the only way we
could sec it."||@@||could see it."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239257 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MES.'H. M. NEALE'S||@@||THE LATE MRS.H. M. NEALE'S
WILL.||@@||WILL.
-*||@@||
THKEE-QÜARTERS OF A MILLION||@@||THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION
, STERLING.||@@||STERLING.
Fuller particular» of the will of toe 1^||@@||Fuller particulars of the will of the late Mrs H M Neale
Mrs H M Neale have been made available.||@@||have been made available.
The iollowlne ara the principal bequests -||@@||The following are the principal bequests -
,",,.., Moien-D Nina Gertrude 1 reda, and 4mV||@@||To Clara, Florence, Nina Gertrude, Freda, and Amy
chU-reÍTo. í.n'nenBC_.lN brother of ^fatrix (subject to||@@||children of John Bull brother of testatrix (subject to annuity
Atttn*-V-0 Hcnohui. (brother, i. 0 «0||@@||of £200 to widow) £25,000 among them;. to Arthur, John Ernest sons of James Bull, brother of the testarix (subject to annuity of £200 for widow) £18,250; to Roy Leslie and Vera, children of late nephew Charles Bull,a son of James Bull, brother of testatrix, £13,250; Henry Bull (brother) £70, 000;
Nathan-el Bull (brollen £2.000 Mrs. fiara «"va c||@@||Nathaniel Bull (brother) £25,000; Mrs. Clara Savage
(sister), for life ard alter her death to her clnldre i||@@||(sister), for life, and after her death to her children,
David Vincent Uie Henry itobcrt and Ura||@@||David, Vincent, Clive, Henry, Robert, and Clara,
£2o 000 David Savage _2W» \ incent Sov-ge £ 000||@@||£25 000; David Savage £2000; Henry Savage £2000;
Clive Savage £ 000 Henry --avape £ 000 It crt||@@||Clive Savage £2000; Henry Savage £2000; Robert
Savaco £ 0-0 C1 in savage a.000 Mrs 3iarv||@@||Savage £2000; Clara Savage £2000; Mrs Mary
Hordern (sister) -14 000 Arthur Hordern Sh. ub a||@@||Hordern (sister) £14,000; Arthur Hordern, Shubra
Hordern Miriam (nee Hordern) Naomi (nee Iori rn)||@@||Hordern, Miriam (nee Hordern), Naomi (nee Hordern)
and Freda Worthington children of Mrs Ho u-.rn||@@||and Freda Worthington, children of Mrs Hordern
£»000 each Clara Hoernre Nina Gertrude rrcoj||@@||£2000 each; Clara, Florence, Nina Gertrude, Freda,
and .my children of John Bull ( -rothcr) £ BOO||@@||and Amy children of John Bull ( brothcr) £2000
each children of Henry II ill (brotl crs) Horenie||@@||each; children of Henry Bull (brothers) Florence
0,2000 Amy £2000 Henrv £-000 C1 ra £ 000 I hllllj)||@@||£2000, Amy £2000, Henrv £3000, Clara £2000 Phillip
£3000 sons of James Bull (brotlcr) Arthur ¿low||@@||£3000; sons of James Bull (brother) Arthur £4000
Jolin £-000 hrnest £4000 Mr* li nnetta Mirfon||@@||John £5000, Ernest £4000; Mrs Henrietta Muston
wife of Arthur Muston for ufe, thin to children||@@||wife of Arthur Muston for life, then to children
i_j000 Mrs. W in Hordern of Mcllwurne Mrs. Mabel||@@||£3000; Mrs. Wm Hordern of Melbourne, Mrs. Mabel
bhmvay Constan--« ht George Join Lo us Nathaniel||@@||Shipway, Constance St George, John Louis, Nathaniel
anl VÍÜoiv ch Idrrn of Nathamr-l Bull (brot or o||@@||and Anthony, children of Nathaniel Bull (brother of
tcit-tns) J.20-le_.h William B ircl er £-000 George||@@||testatrix) £20oo each; William Burcher £5000 George
Burcher £351,0 Stephen Burcher J-5000 Arthur||@@||Burcher £3500; Stephen Burcher £5000; Arthur
Burcher £-000 Tlioinos B irchcr for life ind after||@@||Burcher £5000 Thomas Burchcr for life and after
his death to children £3000 Caroline Moor £.000||@@||his death to children £3500; Caroline Moore £5000
children of late f L. Moore lannv Trotter £.»00||@@||children of late E. L. Moore, Fanny Trotter £3000
Vnnlc Willis _3J00 I li_abeth Willis £-000 and I||@@||Annie Willis £3000; Elizabeth Willis £3000 and J.
L Moore £-000 Vane I road £300 Caroline Uur||@@||E. Moore £5000; Nancy Broad £300 Caroline Bur-
gess £1000 fcmilj \ldereon £1000 Hirabelh vnn||@@||gess £1000; Emily Aldereon £1000; Elizabeth Ann
Hi II £3000 Selina Jones £o00 Rebecca lane Nutt,||@@||Bull £3000; Selina Jones £500; Rebecca Jane Nutt,
£.-*( Vnn Louisa Howell JUJOO Marv hmma Gibb-,||@@||£500; Ann Louisa Howell £500; Mary Emma Gibbs,
£500 «lilian Bul] f orge John Bull ind Richard||@@||£500; William Bull, George John Bull and Richard
Bull hons of Riclard Bull (uncle) £ou0 each Altrr-1||@@||Bull, sons of Richard Bull (uncle) £500 each; Alfred
Neale (brother in la») lor life and then to Mr||@@||Neale (brother in law) for life and then to Mr
Pearce and Mrs. Ro3c Bull £ 000 c1 ildren ol Mary||@@||Pearce and Mrs. Rose Bull £2000; children of Mary
Morse (sister in law) f 000 c1 lloren of S-irah Taylor||@@||Morse (sister in law) £2000 children of Sarah Taylor
(sister In law) _.*>000 Mrs Primrose £1000, R N||@@||(sister In law) £2000; Mrs Primrose £1000, R N
Bull, lor lite and then lo din le bet veen children oí||@@||Bull, for life and then to divide between children of
R. N Bull £o000 -forge IV Pearce JLoOO Mrs.||@@||R. N Bull £5000; George W. Pearce £500; Mrs.
Robert tivy £300 Mr« SI I "es ¿.300 Mrs||@@||Robert Elvy £300; Mr S.E. Lees £300; Mrs
Thomas Rowe £100 \nnie Rowe ¿.100 Miss Rosetta||@@||Thomas Rowe £100; Annie Rowe £100; Miss Rosetta
Rowe £100 Mrs I ades net Mi- Richard Bull £-00||@@||Rowe £100; Mrs Eades nee Mrs Richard Bull £300;
Thomas Rowley Bull __00 B.njamin Taylor £500||@@||Thomas Rowley Bull £500; Benjamin Taylor £500;
children of I redmek Bull 41e_ I Bull £1000 C.||@@||children of Frederick Bull, Alex L. Bull £1000; C.
F Bull £1000 Emily L Bull £o00 __3ie Bull £500||@@||F Bull £1000; Emily L. Bull £500; Essie Bull £500;
James Gre---- £3000 W m Robinson of Sussex street,||@@||James Gregg £3000; Wm Robinson of Sussex street,
£->00 .rank Smith £1000 Harold Smith (his Km)||@@||£500; Frank Smith £1000; Harold Smith (his son)
£100 to cook who mav be 11 service at death £25||@@||£100; to cook who may be in service at death £25;
Queen V letona Home (or Consumptives £10 0O0 Syd||@@||Queen Victoria Home for Consumptives £10 0O0; Syd
ney Hospital £6000 Ko al Prince Alfred Hospita!||@@||ney Hospital £6000; Royal Prince Alfred Hospita!
£-000 Ilova! Alexandra Home for Children £6000||@@||£6000; Royal Alexandra Home for Children £6000;
Deaf and Dumb and iii d Inst t ition £6000 Sydney||@@||Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution £6000; Sydney
Ragged School £1000 NSW B ish Missionary Societv||@@||Ragged School £1000; NSW Bush Missionary Society
tlOcO Sydney fonal Refuge £1J00 Sydney Night||@@||£1000; Sydney Female Refuge £1000; Sydney Night
Relu KO and Soup hltchen £1500 Benevolent Socict»||@@||Refuge and Soup Kltchen £1500; Benevolent Society
of N _.W £2000 Blind In titution Boomerang -treet,||@@||of N S.W £2000; Blind Institution Boomerang street,
£2000 Citv Mission of --ydnej £1000 Wcslevan Col||@@||£2000; Citv Mission of Sydney £1000; Wesleyan Col-
lege Stanmore Sydn v £2000 William street Wes||@@||lege Stanmore Sydney £2000; William street Wes
leyan Church £"000 Vrtl ur lohn ai d Fri est Bull||@@||leyan Church £2000; Arthur John and Ernest Bull
land, Lltimo in conveyance book 691 No _S also land||@@||land, Ultimo in conveyance book 691 No 58 also land
in king street pure! a-od Irom M-ere Nathaniel Bull||@@||in King street purchased from Myers; Nathaniel Bull
(brother) land homes in M Donald street and||@@||(brother) land, 2 houses in McDonald street and
Devonshl c »treet I o iv> Mrs, --av gc for hie and||@@||Devonshire Street houses; Mrs Savage for lifee and
then to her children David *. ince t Clive Robert,||@@||then to her children David Vincent Clive Robert,
Henry and C1 ra sbop In hing street Clara Florence||@@||Henry and Clara shop In King street, Clara Florence
Njna Freda Gertrude and Any daughter of John||@@||Nina Freda Gertrude and Amy daughter of John
Bull store in «.__<-_ stree Re-ldei ce Lugano to be||@@||Bull, store in Sussex- street. Re-sidence Lugano to be
sold residence to be sold and converted and proceeds||@@||sold, residence to be sold and converted and proceeds
divided as follows -One fifth to Henry Bull one fifth||@@||divided as follows -One fifth to Henry Bull, one fifth
to Nathaniel Bull on rift! to Mrs. Savage (or life and||@@||to Nathaniel Bull, one fifth to Mrs. Savage for life and
then to children David Vincent Clive Robert Henry||@@||then to children David Vincent Clive Robert Henry
and Clara one flftl to John 4rthur and I-mest Bull||@@||and Clara; one fifth to John Arthur and Ernest Bull
(sons of lame-) one fifth to Clara Horen<-e Nina||@@||(sons of James); one fifth to Clara Florence Nina
Gertrude \mv and I reda ( laughters of lohn Bull)||@@||Gertrude, Amv and Freda ( daughters of John Bull)
All legacies and e tates dev-ibed except refud iar> gift*||@@||All legacies and estates devised except residuary gift*
to be free from all stamp dutv or legacv or probato||@@||to be free from all stamp duty or legacy or probate
dutv Legac es to persons predeceasing testatrix to go||@@||duty. Legacies to persons predeceasing testatrix to go
to children of such per-on Mr« 1 inma Crowe __00||@@||to children of such person. Mrs Emma Crowe £300;
Nellie Taylor £.00 Clara lavlor i.jO0 Vliss Liliai||@@||Nellie Taylor £500; Clara Taylor £500; Miss Lilian
4di Kilpatrick (ii nur.ing at time of death) .__||@@||Ada Kilpatrick (if nursing at time of death) £25;
Elizabeth 4nn Bil] Ioi_.e in Macdonald street calle I||@@||Elizabeth Ann Bull house in Macdonald street called
Jersev and yard I 1 zabelh Inn B II txee-t tor,,||@@||Jersev and yard; Elizabelh Ann Bull except large
sideboard big bedstead jardiniere piano Hadllcl I||@@||sideboard, big bedstead, jardiniere, piano, "Hadfield
Hall Mary Queen of Scot* Hadfield Avcn.c||@@||Hall", "Mary Queen of Scots", "Hadfield Avenue"
furniture etc at I ugano||@@||furniture etc at Lugano
There were also complementary gifts to the||@@||There were also complementary gifts to the
late Mr J 1 Neale s side of the family not-||@@||late Mr J T Neale's side of the family not-
withstanding the fact that by his will Mr||@@||withstanding the fact that by his will Mr
Neale made full provision for them leaviue||@@||Neale made full provision for them leaving
it to Mrs Neale to more fully provide for her||@@||it to Mrs Neale to more fully provide for her
side of the family||@@||side of the family.
The executors nnd trustees of the estate ara||@@||The executors nnd trustees of the estate are
Messrs Henrj Bull (Henry Bull and Co ) Mr||@@||Messrs Henry Bull (Henry Bull and Co ) Mr
S Deane (Messrs Deane and Deane) and||@@||S Deane (Messrs Deane and Deane) and
James Gregg (Messrs Richardson and||@@||James Gregg (Messrs Richardson and
Wren h)||@@||Wren h)
The net value of the estate for which||@@||The net value of the estate for which
Messrs Deane and i'»ane are the solicitors,||@@||Messrs Deane and Deane are the solicitors,
li estimated At 'rom J. IOO 000 to ¡£800 000||@@||is estimated At from. £7OO 000 to £800 000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246566 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR NOTES. ....||@@||MOTOR NOTES. ....
The asenta Alick M Nell and M Intosh limited for||@@||The agents Alick M'Neil and M'Intosh, Limited, for
the noiseless Napier car have just reeelved word||@@||the noiseless Napier car have just received word
flam SI I'Jet- I lm|led that Hie lim al Automobile||@@||from S. F. Edge, Limited, that the Royal Automobile
Club Ins -liiinlid lo the nolsilos Nupler the Den ir||@@||Club has awarded to the noiseless Napier the Dewar
Irnpln The trophy Is únanle I for Hie most merl||@@||Trophy. The trophy is awarded for the most meri-
tournis performant« on inj motor dilling the «ear||@@||torious performance on any motor during the year.
'Hie perlón lance lu question is a straii'litionwrd road||@@||The performance in question is a straightforward road
test, and it carno mest fittingly, when tin. have been||@@||test, and it came most fittingly, when they have been
so persistent in putting forward tl.c noiseless Napier||@@||so persistent in putting forward the noiseless Napier
as flio proved bcBt car of the World.||@@||as the proved best car of the world.
They have also received the ltoviil Automobile Club's||@@||They have also received the Royal Automobile Club's
gold medal for the best monthly ollliinl trial muda||@@||gold medal for the best monthly official trial made
b" any car during 11)10, and this acknowledgment||@@||by any car during 1910, and this acknowledgment
from the Royal automobile Club lias been 'given to||@@||from the Royal Automobile Club has been given to
I tho noiseless and sniakclc_ Napier, again «mOruiIng||@@||the noiseless and smokeless Napier, again confirming
that tho noiseless Napier is tho proved best ear.||@@||that the noiseless Napier is the proved best car.
I It is quite unprecedented, for one car to receive||@@||It is quite unprecedented, for one car to receive
the two highest ofllrlal awards that It Is possible to||@@||the two highest official awards that it is possible to
obtain both In one year. It is pleasing to know that||@@||obtain both in one year. It is pleasing to know that
both these awards, open to the world, liovc been won||@@||both these awards, open to the world, have been won
ky a Britlsli.built car.||@@||by a British built car.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265007 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAMWAY RALL REMOVED.||@@||TRAMWAY RAIL REMOVED.
MARYBOROUGH, Tburtdaj.||@@||MARYBOROUGH, Thursday.
It is officially reported that strike pickets'||@@||It is officially reported that strike pickets
aro active at Gin Gin where a rail waa||@@||are active at Gin Gin, where a rail was
removed from the tram line hetnen the cen-||@@||removed from the tram line betwen the central
tral mill and Tokio Siding A locomotlie liai||@@||mill and Tokie Siding. A locomotive was
sbo\ing ahead of It a train of can« trucks||@@||shoving ahead of it a train of cane trucks
when soveral left the track where the rall||@@||when several left the track where the rail
had been removed||@@||had been removed.
Competent bridge hands and others faraillac||@@||Competent bridge hands and others familiar
with railway work are In the strike camps,||@@||with railway work are in the strike camps,
hut unable to pas their fares to rillnaj ex-||@@||but unable to pay their fares to railway
tension« It lias boen nscoi mined that men of||@@||extensions. It has been ascertained that men of
such experience arc much required Some||@@||such experience are much required. Some
such men applied to the Goieminent official||@@||such men applied to the Government official
at Bundaberg for rallwaj pisses lo the ron||@@||at Bundaberg for railway passes to the
structlon works, bul It Is alleged the} wera||@@||constructlon works, but it is alleged they were
refused.||@@||refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15229787 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DTYOTíCE COUTÎT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
CBcforo Mr Just leo Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE. I||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
ms Honor made absoluto the decrees nisi I||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
In tho following suits and declared tho mar-i||@@||in the following suits and declared the mar-
rinces dissolved:-Georgian Mabel Mary Hlrk-'||@@||riages dissolved :— Georgina Mabel Mary Hick-
man v Thomas Charles Hickman, Maude Olb-|||@@||man v Thomas Charles Hickman, Maude Gib-
bins v John Thomas Gibbins, Mary Jano Es-||@@||bins v John Thomas Gibbins, Mary Jane Es-
perance v Dlgobort Henry Esperance, Anulo||@@||perance v Digobert Henry Esperance, Annie
Josephine Clifton v Edward Charles Clifton,||@@||Josephine Clifton v Edward Charles Clifton,
James Joseph Nowland v Clara Brabyn Now-||@@||James Joseph Nowland v Clara Brabyn Now-
land, Arthur M'NIvon v Florenco Lilian M'NIv||@@||land, Arthur McNiven v Florence Lilian McNiv-
len. Edmund Boyvers Honiton and Mnry Marla||@@||len, Edmund Bowers Houlton and Mary Maria
Honiton, and Rachel Ann Robinson v Gcorgo||@@||Houlton, and Rachel Ann Robinson v George
Robinson.||@@||Robinson.
DECREE NISI.||@@||DECREE NISI.
Kannnr v Kannar.||@@||Kannar v Kannar.
On tho findings of Judge Fltzhnrdlngo at the||@@||On the findings of Judge Fitzhardinge at the
District Court, Singleton, on Februnry 20 last||@@||District Court, Singleton, on February 20 last
In tho suit brought by Sarah Kannnr (formerly||@@||in the suit brought by Sarah Kannar (formerly
Killin) ngnlnst John Kntinnr In favour of tho,||@@||Killin) against John Kannar in favour of the
petitioner on the Issues of marriage and de-||@@||petitioner on the issues of marriage and de-
sertion, his Honor granted a decreo nisi, and||@@||sertion, his Honor granted a decree nisi, and
made it returnnblo In six months.||@@||made it returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246755 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TECHNICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.||@@||TECHNICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.
-,_»||@@||
U the examination held on December 1 nnd 2 1910||@@||At the examination held on December 1 and 2, 1910,
'the following cat lidatts were successful and will be||@@||the following candidates were successful, and will be
iwirdcd «chohrJiips on production of the neccssarj||@@||awarded scholarships on production of the neccssary
I roof of LA -||@@||proof of age -
Semor lci.hmt.il Scholarship lamond Wilson Dun||@@||Senior Technical Scholarship: Raymond Wilson Dun-
stcr||@@||ster.
Intermedíale Technical Scholarships \rthur Doulton||@@||Intermediate Technical Scholarships: Arthur Doulton
Diblc, (S\dnej Technical Lolk"c) Bisil H M Clure||@@||Dibley, (Sydney Technical College), Basil H. M'Clure
(superior I ublic School 1 addington)||@@||(Superior Public School, Paddington)
turnor Tttlinicil ¡scholarship*-Miles lohn A\ ^im||@@||Junior Technical Scholarship.-Males: John W. Sim-
mond» (North **\dne\) Lcelle Brou mi g (Burwood)||@@||monds (North Sydney) Leslie Browning (Burwood),
Junes W S \ates (Buruood) 1-roderick A Ko=s||@@||James W. S. Yates (Burwood), Frederick A. Ross
(lUndwick) lohn fa Morris (1 etersham) Neville li||@@||(Randwick), John S. Morris (Petersham), Neville H.
lipscomb (ttnniwec) Clarece fa Blanton (Warnwec)||@@||Lipscomb (Warrawee), Clarence S. Blanton (Warrawee),
lohn \ Crcifr (Burwool) Charles \ \ Morgan (Thir||@@||John A. Greig (Burwood), Charles A. A. Morgan (Thir-
roui) and lohn \ PuRhe (Drumniowic) cquil Mat||@@||roul), and John A. Pughe (Drummoyne), equal, Mat-
thou S Basier (Cooks Hill) 1 red en ck Jl Haupaard||@@||thew S. Baxter, (Cook's Hill) Frederick B. Haugaard
(Thirroul) I «nile I lizahcth \ Sn all (Sutherland)||@@||(Thirroul). Female: Elizabeth A. Small (Sutherland).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283871 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOT? FREEDOM.||@@||FOR FREEDOM.
MELBOURNE CHINESE ORGANISING.||@@||MELBOURNE CHINESE ORGANISING.
REPUBLICAN TO A MAN.||@@||REPUBLICAN TO A MAN.
MELBOURNE, Tuosduy.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
I Meetings nr biliu, i _,u!arlv hold in YIel||@@||Meetings are being regularly held in Mel-
bourne in tho rooms ut the 'Young China||@@||bourne in the rooms of the Young China
Leiguo and tho Gio Illili, Societj Earnest||@@||League and the Gee Hing Society. Earnest
llscussion tnl is pinto as to the best meaDS of||@@||discussion takes place as to the best means of
helping the movement Ivliit, Hun Pang the»||@@||helping the movement. King Hun Pang, the
delegate (rom the Sydney bl inch of tho lcn_ue||@@||delegate from the Sydney branch of the league,
¡has been suciessful In stimulating tho Chinese||@@||has been successful in stimulating the Chinese
of Ylelbottrne in lontrlliutlng to tho rebellion||@@||of Melbourne in contributing to the rebellionn
fund||@@||fund.
The te\l on vvhlih most of the addresses at||@@||The text on which most of the addresses at
the meeting are founded Is - The Manchus||@@||the meeting are founded is:- 'The Manchus
will not give freedom to China therefore lot||@@||will not give freedom to China, therefore let
us help the revolutionaries who will Tho||@@||us help the revolutionaries who will." The
Chlnesi in Melbourne nrc slid to be Ropubll||@@||Chinese in Melbourne are said to be Republi-
inn to a man and their children nrc helping||@@||can to a man, and their children are helping
i to Hvvell the lebelllon fund||@@||to swelll the rebellion fund.
I \ member of the Ingue said that a great||@@||A member of the league said that a great
.dcil was being done nt tho meetings but It||@@||deal was being done at the meetings, but it
vv is too sion jet to divulge Infoimatlon In||@@||was too soon yet to divulge information. In
a fow dayr he added then will be a stnti||@@||a few days, he added, there will be a state-
. mont to mai e to the public||@@||ment to make to the public.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233996 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH FROM El'ILEPSY. j||@@||DEATH FROM EPILEPSY.
. Robert Watiou, passonger by the R.M.S.||@@||Robert Watson, passenger by the R.M.S.
Ôrvioto from Brisbane for London, was found||@@||Orvieto from Brisbane for London, was found
dead in his cabin ¡shortly after tho vessel's||@@||dead in his cabin shortly after the vessel's
arrival at Circular Quay. Deceased, who was||@@||arrival at Circular Quay. Deceased, who was
travelling with lils parents for tho benefit oC||@@||travelling with his parents for the benefit of
lils health, had been under inediol treatment||@@||his health, had been under medical treatment
>"Eor epilepsy at Port Mnnkny, Queensland,||@@||for epilepsy at Port Mackay, Queensland,
'friere he resided. Ills father had already||@@||where he resided. His father had already
'«ailed lum fr't I rr.il>fn..t ..mi lefthlin (Ircstlng||@@||called him for breakfast, and left him dressing
^himself; but on returning tiliottt 15 minutes||@@||himself; but on returning about 15 minutes
s laten lie Connel his son lying on tho floor||@@||later he found his son lying on the floor
Apparently dead. Internal examination wuu||@@||apparently dead. Internal examination was
."tnade by Dr. Sheldon, who gavo his opinion||@@||made by Dr. Sheldon, who gave his opinion
Allât death was caused by acute dilatation of||@@||that death was caused by acute dilatation of
fjiu .heart in epilepsy. I||@@||the heart in epilepsy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209760 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT BEMBOKA. f||@@||FIRE AT BEMBOKA.
LARGE STORE DESTROYED. f||@@||LARGE STORE DESTROYED.
troyed. ' .> ' f||@@||
. BEGA, Wednesday. i||@@||BEGA, Wednesday.
Bemboka was the scene of another big firs 5||@@||Bemboka was the scene of another big fire
on Tuesday morning, AVhen Mr. Daniel Finn's Í||@@||on Tuesday morning, when Mr. Daniel Finn's
large general store, a spacious weatherboari j||@@||large general store, a spacious weatherboard
bullding in tho centre of- the town, was des- {||@@||building in the centre of the town, was destroyed.
_ ï||@@||
Mr. W. C. Allen, president of the Mumbulla ti||@@||Mr. W. C. Allen, president of the Mumbulla
Shire Council, who lived on the same side of i!||@@||Shire Council, who lived on the same side of
the' street, noticed the outbreak at about 1.15 J¡||@@||the street, noticed the outbreak at about 1.15
a.m. Ho roused tho neighbourhood, and a ,';||@@||a.m. He roused the neighbourhood, and a
croAA-d soon collected, but the fire had com- Ù||@@||crowd soon collected, but the fire had com-
plete control of the building; in a little over ^||@@||plete control of the building; in a little over
an hour nothing was left but the chimney. >:.||@@||an hour nothing was left but the chimney.
The books, deeds, and cash were in an iron )\||@@||The books, deeds, and cash were in an iron
safe, which Avithstood the heat h||@@||safe, which withstood the heat.
An adjoining building, owned by Mr. W. C. it||@@||An adjoining building, owned by Mr. W. C.
Allen, containing a quantity of chaff, AVUS H||@@||Allen, containing a quantity of chaff, was
saved with much difficulty. ti||@@||saved with much difficulty.
Mr. Finn estimates the total losses, includ- ||||@@||Mr. Finn estimates the total losses, includ-
ing premises, at £4000. The insurance totals ?»||@@||ing premises, at £4000. The insurance totals
j £3000 in "the City , Mutual Fire Insurance - S||@@||£3000 in the City Mutual Fire Insurance
Company's o'Slce. fj||@@||Company's office.
This is tbo second fire in Bemboka in threü B||@@||This is the second fire in Bemboka in three
weeks. ______^____^__ «||@@||weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220743 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . l-l||@@||
j , EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS 'i||@@||EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
j The following appointments were made at a meeting||@@||The following appointments were made at a meeting
.of the Kiecutne Council on Tuesday:- "'||@@||of the Executive Council on Tuesday:-
I Mr. S. Whitbread, as returning- officer for the Eiec||@@||Mr. S. Whitbread, as returning officer for the Eiec
1 toral District of Gloucester; Mr. A. Eibott, as süpen- < »||@@||toral District of Gloucester; Mr. A. Elbott, as stipen-
i diary magistrate, Wollongong; Mr. W. R. Stanley, to||@@||diary magistrate, Wollongong; Mr. W. R. Stanley, to
¡act as clerk of petty sessions, at Condobolin; Mr. J. :||@@||act as clerk of petty sessions, at Condobolin; Mr. J.
iLcah, as deputy lioensinç magistrate, Cobar; Mr. R. ¿||@@||Leah, as deputy licensing magistrate, Cobar; Mr. R.
\Dey, as deputy licensing' magistrate. Bourke; Mr. A, T¿||@@||Dey, as deputy licensing magistrate. Bourke; Mr. A, T
1 Carter, as a member of the Shipping Board; Mr. E. I||@@||Carter, as a member of the Shipping Board; Mr. E.
J. J. Briscoe, as secretary to the Siirveyor-General, -¿¡i||@@||J. J. Briscoe, as secretary to the Surveyor-General,
Department of Lands; Mr- W. 2i. Sendall, as relieving: i}?||@@||Department of Lands; Mr-W. N. Sendall, as relieving
district surveyor, Department of Lands; Mr. IL E. \l||@@||district surveyor, Department of Lands; Mr. H E.
Street, as clerk. Department of FobUc Work»; Messrs. < {||@@||Street, as clerk, Department of Public Works; Messrs.
¡J. J. C. Bradfield, M.E., and J. M. Taylor, M.A., as J||@@||J. J. C. Bradfield, M.E., and J. M. Taylor, M.A., as
a board of examinera for candidates for the position of, 'B||@@||a board of examiners for candidates for the position of
engineering- draftsman._^^^ J||@@||engineering draftsman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15222357 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL GEOII-TAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
I (Before Mr. Acting Justice Ferguson and j||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ferguson and
I Jury.) j||@@||jury.)
Mr Herbert Harris (Crown Prosecutor) ana||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris (Crown Prosecutor) and
Mr W J Curtis were for the Crown||@@||Mr. W. J. Curtis were for the Crown.
CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR||@@||CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR.
A.nthony Colling Brownless was charged with||@@||Anthony Colling Brownless was charged with
having feloniously slain Annie Theresa King||@@||having feloniously slain Annie Theresa King,
at Paddington on December 25 1910||@@||at Paddington, on December 26, 1910.
Mr J C Gannon K C and Mr Coyle (in-||@@||Mr. J. C. Gannon, K.C., and Mr. Coyle (in-
structed by Mr J V\ Abigail) were for the||@@||structed by Mr J. W. Abigail) were for the
defence||@@||defence.
In opening the case for the Crown Mr Har-||@@||In opening the case for the Crown, Mr Har-
ris said that it was ono of scientific inquiry||@@||ris said that it was one of scientific inquiry.
\ccused was a medical practitioner living||@@||Accused was a medical practitioner, living
at Randwick On December lb the deceased||@@||at Randwick. On December 16 the deceased
stayed at a nurse s house in Paddington where||@@||stayed at a nurse's house in Paddington, where
she arranged to stop a few davs Mrs King||@@||she arranged to stop a few days. Mrs. King,
according to the nurse had complained of the||@@||according to the nurse, had complained of the
state of her kidneys On Christmas Eve the||@@||state of her kidneys. On Christmas Eve the
accused was telephoned for and blayed with||@@||accused was telephoned for, and stayed with
Mrs King for 10 minutes On the following||@@||Mrs. King for 10 minutes. On the following
day the nurse (Mrs Eliziheth Burns) noticed||@@||day the nurse (Mrs Elizabeth Burns) noticed
that something was wrong ml thi accused||@@||that something was wrong, and the accused
waa again rung up accused railed at 9||@@||was again rung up. Accused called at 9
p m on Christmas Dav bringln1* lils instru||@@||p.m. on Christmas Day, bringing his instru-
ments with him Mrs Bums w is too busy||@@||ments with him. Mrs Burns was too busy
to notice exactly what took place but ap||@@||to notice exactly what took place, but ap-
parently something wrong occurred Subse||@@||parently something wrong occurred. Subse-
qucnllv Mn, King was taken to the Royal||@@||quently Mrs. King was taken to the Royal
HospitU for Vi omen Pad lingtou where she||@@||Hospital for Women, Paddington, where she
was operated upon and died||@@||was operated upon and died.
Tlr> Crown case in which the evidence was||@@||The Crown case, in which the evidence was
largelv of a bcicutihc ind technical charac||@@||largely of a scientific and technical charac-
ter having closed several prominent medical||@@||ter, having closed, several prominent medical
practitioners were called for the defence||@@||practitioners were called for the defence.
\nthony Colling Brow nlesb legallv qualified||@@||Anthony Colling Brownless, legally-qualified
medical prictitioncr b nd tint he had been||@@||medical prictitioner, said that he had been
practising for over 30 vears in New South||@@||practising for over 30 vears in New South
Wales Victoria and Western \istrilia He||@@||Wales, Victoria, and Western Australia. He
had had gi eat experience in mltlwlferv cases||@@||had had great experience in midwifery cases.
W hen he was called to seo tue d->ce ised she||@@||When he was called to see the deceased she
told him she had fallen out of a vehicle some||@@||told him she had fallen out of a vehicle some
time before \ftoi examination he found sho||@@||time before. After examination he found she
was in A certain condition and advibed her||@@||was in a certain condition, and advised her
to leave well alone ann allow natuio to t k||@@||to leave well alone, and allow nature to take
its usual course He subjected the deceased||@@||its usual course. He subjected the deceased
to further examination but found no symp||@@||to further examination, but found no symp-
toms of an alarming nature The next day||@@||toms of an alarming nature. The next day
he received a telephone message and made||@@||he received a telephone message, and made
another examination W itness performed||@@||another examination. Witness performed
what he thought was a usual operation and||@@||what he thought was a usual operation, and,
seeing that the deceased s case was serious||@@||seeing that the deceased's case was serious,
wrote a certificate which he forwarded to the||@@||wrote a certificate, which he forwarded to the
hospital and gave in tructious to get m||@@||hospital, and gave instructions to get an
ambulance There was i taxi cab iheie but||@@||ambulance. There was a taxi-cab there, but
bo would not trust the patient in it Ho then||@@||he would not trust the patient in it. He then
end avourcd to obtiin the best medic ii as||@@||endeavoured to obtain the best medical as-
bistanco possible Witness denle 1 thit he||@@||sistance possible. Witness denied that he
had anvthing to do with whit may have been||@@||had anything to do with what may have been
done before his examination He wab per||@@||done before his examination. He was per-
fectly sober||@@||fectly sober.
The :ury without leaving the box returned||@@||The jury without leaving the box returned
a verdict of not guiltv \rcusod was theio||@@||a verdict of not guilty. The accused was there-
upon discharged||@@||upon discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240853 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"AN OLD LEGEND."||@@||"AN OLD LEGEND."
HUMAN REMAINS DISCOVERED.||@@||HUMAN REMAINS DISCOVERED.
QUEANBEYAN^ Saturday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Saturday.
On the 10th lust Mr Coronel Gale||@@||On the 10th inst Mr Coroner Gale
received a report fiom Senior constable||@@||received a report fiom Senior constable
Canning that William Lewis, i re||@@||Canning that William Lewis, a re-
sldent of Bungendore, whilst ageing on'||@@||sident of Bungendore, whilst digging out
a rabbit buriow at Cockatoo 1 lit un||@@||a rabbit burrow at Cockatoo Flat un-
earthed a human skull minus Hie lower||@@||earthed a human skull minus the lower
jaw, two thigh bones, anil home other bones||@@||jaw, two thigh bones, and some other bones,
also two lion spoons with handles The||@@||also two iron spoons with handles. The
bones wore found at a depth of ibout -ft||@@||bones wore found at a depth of about 2ft
from tho sui face Lewis ..plained th it ho||@@||from the surface. Lewis explained that he
did not report the matter to the police be||@@||did not report the matter to the police be-
causo ho did not attach an. importune to||@@||cause he did not attach any importance to
finding what ho believed to be a Chilian."im||@@||finding what he believed to be a Chinaman's
01 a blackfellow^ Bkull The odien eannot||@@||or a blackfellow's skull. The officer cannot
hoar of anyono having be.n missed from||@@||hear of anyone having been missed from
theil homo in the neighborhood surioiui||@@||their home in the neighborhood surrround-
Ing during the last 50 veais He stiles||@@||ing during the last 50 vears. He states
however that Mr John Seer, of Hoskins||@@||however that Mr John Seery, of Hosking-
town mentions an old lotend of two she«||@@||town mentions an old legend of two shep-
herds having quarrelled out that w_v ov r||@@||herds having quarrelled out that way over
SO years ago, and ono Is wild lo hive killel||@@||50 years ago, and one is said to have killed
tho other, tho tiagody linvliij, tiki ii pi'«1 ln||@@||the other, the tragedy having taken place in
the vicinity of whore the pie ml M"l"',""0||@@||the vicinity of where the present gruesome
find has boon made Hie nun f Hi '||@@||find has been made. The name of the al-
lojrnd murderei war uctunlh ii ii'1||@@||leged murderer was actually ?? by
Mi Scery, and It vvii3 -aid li ! lcl '||@@||Mr Seery, and it was said ? ? about
Hosklngtowil ful ven '||@@||Hoskingtown for years ?
ftnallv. illsappr .ree! < -i '||@@||finally disappeared. ?
nine has possession of the bone.||@@||ning has possession of the bones.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15227004 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUTO CARS.||@@||AUTO CARS.
FOR USE ONT RAILWAYS.||@@||FOR USE ON RAILWAYS.
BRISBANE, Friday.||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
The Minister for Railways has approved of||@@||The Minister for Railways has approved of
the purchase of five petiol driven auto cars for||@@||the purchase of five petrol-driven auto cars for
use on the Queensland railwavs The cars ire||@@||use on the Queensland railways. The cars are
of the Mlllane M Keen tjpe and will cost||@@||of the Millane McKeen type, and will cost
about £24 000 There are 00 of these cars||@@||about £24,000. There are 90 of these cars
now running ¡n the United States and Mexico||@@||now running in the United States and Mexico.
They" are capable of carrying 7o passengers||@@||They are capable of carrying 75 passengers
each||@@||each.
The main object of purchasing them is that||@@||The main object of purchasing them is that
they may be used on the branch lines in out||@@||they may be used on the branch lines in out-
side dlstiicts where the p lsscngoi traffic is||@@||side districts where the passenger traffic is
smill but In addition the Minister has it in||@@||small, but in addition the Minister has it in
mind that thej mi) be u ul on the subuibtn||@@||mind that they may be useful on the suburban
lines during the time the traffic is light||@@||lines during the time the traffic is light.
U the last council meeting of the Sjdne>||@@||At the last council meeting of the Sydney
City Mission It was reported that irrant,e||@@||City Mission it was reported that arrange-
ments had been made to secure a cit> mis||@@||ments had been made to secure a city mis-
sionarv In place of the late Mr Jamo"||@@||sionary in place of the late Mr James
Mathers It was resolved to begin a cam||@@||Mathers. It was resolved to begin a cam-
palgu to further the jubilee schemes \\h ch||@@||paign to further the jubilee schemes, which
are to pro\idc i new building lor the pi||@@||are to provide a new building for the pre-
sent heidquartcrs and also a rething funl||@@||sent headquarters, and also a retiring fund
foi aged ind disabled missionaries, attache 1||@@||for aged and disabled missionaries, attached
to the Svdnej Citj Mission The tecctpts, for||@@||to the Sydney City Mission. The receipts for
the past month were ¿.li" 15s d and 111||@@||the past month were £197 15s 7d, and the
expenditure _SJo 1s bd leaving ii debit bil||@@||expenditure £ 335 9s 6d, leaving a debit bal-
ance of £403 11s Bd It MI stated that gift^||@@||ance of £493 19s 5d. It was stated that gifts
of clothing etc would help the mis lonane*||@@||of clothing etc., would help the missionaries
to deal with necessitous cases _||@@||to deal with necessitous cases .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236076 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE FOOD OP DINOSAURS.||@@||THE FOOD OP DINOSAURS.
The gi oat Dinosaurs arc usually supposed||@@||The great Dinosaurs are usually supposed
to have been yegetariaus, feeding mainly on||@@||to have been vegetarians, feeding mainly on
small aquatic plants Thy had small rako||@@||small aquatic plants. They had small rake-
like teeth, impel fectly rooted, and apparently||@@||like teeth, imperfectly rooted, and apparently
of little use for cutting or grinding 'Ino||@@||of little use for cutting or grinding. The
food yyas piesumelly swallowed whole, and||@@||food was presumedly swallowed whole, and
gn s tro lit li pebbles aio often found with tho||@@||gastrolith pebbles are often found with the
remains Howey or, all this suggests a largo||@@||remains. However, all this suggests a large
stomach, nnd those of the Dinosaurs were||@@||stomach, and those of the Dinosaurs were
quite small compared to the bulk of the ani-||@@||quite small compared to the bulk of the ani-
mal A new suggestion mudo by Vorsluys is||@@||mal. A new suggestion made by Versluys is
that they yycro fish eaters, nnd many points||@@||that they were fish eaters, and many points
about their structure bocomo intelligible on||@@||about their structure become intelligible on
this assumption Tor instance, tho upper||@@||this assumption. For instance, the upper
jayv in Uioioi'ocus was npnnrontly movable,||@@||jaw in Diplodocus was apparently movable,
and could bo used for "snapping" at a passing||@@||and could be used for "snapping" at a passing
fish, while the long muscular nock, smnll head,||@@||fish, while the long muscular neck, small head,
nnd Irapllke teeth must ha\o made an excel-||@@||and traplike teeth must have made an excel-
lent fishing tacltlo||@@||lent fishing tackle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228851 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED MURDER.||@@||ALLEGED MURDER.
BRISBANE, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
Befoio Ai ting Chlet Justice Real, In the||@@||Before Acting Chief Justice Real, in the
Supienie Court to day, tho trial was continued||@@||Supreme Court to-day, the trial was continued
or Geo-go Vernon on a charge of huving wil-||@@||of George Vernon on a charge of having wil-
fully murdered nn old man named John Nell||@@||fully murdered an old man named John Neil
at Doondi Station, In the St George district||@@||at Doondi Station, in the St. George district.
Ralph Burdokin a cook at Doondi Station,||@@||Ralph Burdekin, a cook at Doondi Station,
continued his evidence Tho accused re-||@@||continued his evidence. The accused re-
quested him two or thico times to ask Neil||@@||quested him two or three times to ask Neil
If he know who did it About 9 30 a m on||@@||if he knew who did it. About 9.30 a.m. on
Soptombei 24 witnoss saw the accused Ao||@@||September 24 witness saw the accused. Ac-
cusod asked him when Nell lett and wit-||@@||cused asked him when Neil left, and wit-
ness said about da>light Aicusod naked||@@||ness said about daylight. Accused asked,
"Did he sas anything ol does he||@@||"Did he say anything or does he
recollect anything? ' Witness replied, "He||@@||recollect anything?" Witness replied, "He
still maintains ho was knocked out v 1th a||@@||still maintains he was knocked out with a
bat " Accused hung hi« head While look-||@@||bat." Accused hung his head. While look-
ing at nciuBod witness .a« blood on the top||@@||ing at accused witness saw blood on the top
Ipmllon of both his pais Un the pipvlous||@@||portion of both his ears. On the previous
night lhere wa- a e,pnoiul discus-ion about I||@@||night there was a general discussion about
Neil and tho accused said 'It looks Uko the ,||@@||Neil, and the accused said, "It looks like the
work of a negro or Chinaman" 1||@@||work of a negro or Chinaman."
The case was adjournod till to-morrow.||@@||The case was adjourned till to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223868 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MERSEY IN" THE GALES.||@@||THE MERSEY IN THE GALES
-.||@@||---
SERIOUS FIGHT IN THE STRAITS.||@@||SERIOUS FIGHT IN THE STRAITS
FOUR DATS IN SHELTER. I||@@||FOUR DAYS IN SHELTER
VESSEL COMES THROUGH UNDAMAGED||@@||VESSEL COMES THROUGH UNDAMAGED
When the White Star training ship Mersey||@@||When the White Star training ship Mersey
(In tow) entered Port .ackson yesterday I||@@||(in tow) entered Port Jackson yesterday
morning garbed in almost spotless white||@@||morning garbed in almost spotless white
and flying the bluo ensign she wanted only||@@||and flying the blue ensign, she wanted only
her sails extended to show to moro striking||@@||her sails extended to show to more striking
advantage She boro no external marks of||@@||advantage. She bore no external marks of
the fight she had had apninst the gales in||@@||the fight she had had against the gales in
Bass Straits But for these good sailer that||@@||Bass Straits. But for these, good sailer that
she is she would have mado the trip from||@@||she is, she would have made the trip from
Melbourne In about four days-instead of ovpr||@@||Melbourne in about four days---instead of over
12||@@||12.
She loft Melbourno on Tuesday morning 12th||@@||She left Melbourne on Tuesday morning, 12th
Inst and made good way to a point about 10||@@||inst., and made good way to a point about 10
milos off Wilson s Promontory There she||@@||miles off Wilson s Promontory. There she
met a hard gale from the south east Being||@@||met a hard gale from the south-east. Being
In light trim having only about 1000 tons of||@@||in light trim, having only about 1000 tons of
ballast aboard Captain r W Corner R X R ,||@@||ballast aboard, Captain F. W. Corner, R.N.R.,
deemed it advisablo to run back to rilnders||@@||deemed it advisable to run back to Flinders
Island The vessel sheltered there through||@@||Island. The vessel sheltered there through
the night of Wednesday 11th She was put||@@||the night of Wednesday 11th. She was put
on her course again on the day following||@@||on her course again on the day following
Sho had not however, gono far before sho||@@||She had not however, gone far before she
encountered tho heasry easterly gales raging||@@||encountered the heavy easterly gales raging
on the coast||@@||on the coast.
Tor some hours she stood to them It was||@@||For some hours she stood to them. It was,
however considered prudent by the experi-||@@||however, considered prudent by the experi-
enced master to head her away back again||@@||enced master to head her away back again
for the shelter of Rodondo Island, in Bass||@@||for the shelter of Rodondo Island, in Bass
Straits||@@||Straits.
The vossol had been making eight or nine||@@||The vessel had been making eight or nine
points leeway In tho blow Tremendous||@@||points leeway in the blow. Tremendous
sens were sweeping over her Those con-||@@||seas were sweeping over her. Those con-
ditions continued for tour days or more Tho||@@||ditions continued for four days or more. The
ship was kept tacking to and fio under the||@@||ship was kept tacking to and fro under the
I c of the Island One effect of being In||@@||lee of the island. One effect of being in
light trim was to cause a nnsty list at times||@@||light trim was to cause a nasty list at times.
No comino on however occurred on board||@@||No commotion, however, occurred on board.
The ciow and the cadets (the latter number-||@@||The crew and the cadets (the latter number-
ing 63) all stood manfullj to their duties It||@@||ing 63) all stood manfully to their duties. It
wa. while In the lee of Rodondo Island that||@@||was while in the lee of Rodondo Island that
the wireless appaiatus was requisitioned to||@@||the wireless apparatus was requisitioned to
explain to the arents the position of the ship||@@||explain to the agents the position of the ship
and to nllnj any possible anxiety The fnct||@@||and to allay any possible anxiety. The fact
that no messages were reported to tho agent«||@@||that no messages were reported to the agents
(Miring theo dajs of detention carno as a||@@||during these days of detention came as a
surprise to the opentoi Lieutenant Cross||@@||surprise to the operator, Lieutenant Cross,
who before getting the Runic had 'raised'||@@||who, before getting the Runic, had "raised"
H M S Challenger and the Huddart Parker||@@||H.M.S. Challenger and the Huddart Parker
linei Rh erina||@@||liner Riverina.
Once the storm ippcarod to have abated||@@||Once the storm appeared to have abated
the "Mersey stood away from the leo of the||@@||the Mersey stood away from the lee of the
Rodondo and made another move onward to||@@||Rodondo and made another move onward to-
wards Sjdne> Before however reaching||@@||wards Sydney. Before, however, reaching
Gabo she encountered mn-f terrific weather||@@||Gabo she encountered more terrific weather.
The wind chnppel round from tho \T to tho||@@||The wind chopped round from the NE to the
soi mai 1 and blew wlt'i hurricane fmco||@@||southward and blew with hurricane force.
Oftentimes It was not longer than li minute«)||@@||Oftentimes it was not longer than 15 minutes
In anv one direction Tor some hours tlio||@@||in any one direction. For some hours the
vessel was Hire a balloon In the weather tho||@@||vessel was like a balloon in the weather, the
storm meanwhile howling through her rl '||@@||storm meanwhile howling through her rig-
Bine Leasing Cabo less furious olomc-n'ts||@@||ging. Leaving Gabo, less furious elements
prevallcl On Sunday the tug Heroic got a||@@||prevailed. On Sunday the tug Heroic got a
line on bonni \n additional tug saw tho||@@||line on board. An additional tug saw tho
vessel safelv through the Heads <?he Is no||@@||vessel safely through the Heads. She is now
nlonrslde tho blue metal wharf at Blues||@@||alongside the blue metal wharf at Blue's
Point||@@||Point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15243245 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
¡TRAINING SHIP MERSEY v H.Sf.S. CHALLENGER.||@@||TRAINING SHIP MERSEY v H.M.S. CHALLENGER.
When about a month ago the Port lockson rowed||@@||When about a month ago the Port Jackson rowed
and easil} beat a picked team from the German training||@@||and easily beat a picked team from the German training
ship a certain stimulus was i,ncn to boat ricin" of||@@||ship, a certain stimulus was given to boat racing of
this description Then followed the Port Jock on und||@@||this description. Then followed the Port Jackson and
Medwi} rice ag"m won b} the former and lu ita||@@||Medway race again won by the former and, in its
wale followed \nnliersar} Regatta where training ship||@@||wake followed Anniversary Regatta, where training ship
boats again competed both under cimas and human||@@||boats again competed both under canvas and human
propulsion After this rcgitta a challenge was received||@@||propulsion. After this regatta a challenge was received
hi the training ship Merse} from a stokers crew of||@@||by the training ship Mersey from a stokers crew of
11 MS Challenger to be rowel in whalers The man j||@@||H.M.S. Challenger to be rowed in whalers. The man-
of war s crew rowed in their own boat and b} coirtcsi||@@||of-war's crew rowed in their own boat and by courtesy
of Commander Brownlow Naval Brlgide one 01 ti e||@@||of Commander Brownlow Naval Brigade one of the
brigades whalers (No 6) was placed at the hsposil||@@||brigade's whalers (No. 6) was placed at the disposal
of the Meree} crew It being gcnerall} concede 1 tint||@@||of the Mersey crew. It being generally conceded that
the brigade boat was the better a lupted for ucngl||@@||the brigade boat was the better adapted for racing,
the Merse} had to allow their opponents -i sturt ol o||@@||the Mersey had to allow their opponents a start of 25
seconds o\er a course of nbout one mile and two cables||@@||seconds over a course of about one mile and two cables,
to be precise from Bradlei s Head to the gangwi} of||@@||to be precise, from Bradley' s Head to the gangway of
tile Challenger Hie lace was rowed }cstcrdt\ in||@@||the Challenger. The race was rowed yesterday in
rather n choppi sei The Mer«ei s boat got awav with||@@||rather a choppy sea. The Mersey's boat got away with
n great lea 1 at the start 1 ut once tile stokers fettled||@@||a great lead at the start, but once the stokers settled
into their stroke the distance between the two bolts||@@||into their stroke the distance between the two boats
kept i cr} uniform near Fort Denison indeed it seemed||@@||kept very uniform; near Fort Denison, indeed, it seemed
ns if the Challenger were gaining but shortli after||@@||as if the Challenger were gaining, but shortly after
pissing the 1 ort the Merse} crew quickened their||@@||passing the fort the Mersey crew quickened their
stroke and pulling strongh and spurting judiciousl}||@@||stroke, and pulling strongly and spurting judiciously,
pissed the gun 4" seconds ahead of their rivals thus||@@||passed the gun 47 seconds ahead of their rivals, thus
winning with a margin of ?" seconds. The} rowed -i||@@||winning with a margin of 22 seconds. They rowed a
great rice and the else of their \ictor\ though not||@@||great race, and the ease of their victory, though not
unexpected was the subject of much fniourible com||@@||unexpected, was the subject of much favourable com-
mont on the linncli swnn which folio iel the race indi||@@||ment on the launch Swan, which followed the race, and
on board of which Captain Comer EMI of the Mer I||@@||on board of which Captain Corner, R.N.R., of the Mer-
se} entertained n parti of friends including Ciptam||@@||sey entertained a party of friends, including Captain
Gaunt of the Challenger Messrs \lfred and \rthur||@@||Gaunt, of the Challenger, Messrs. Alfred and Arthur
Milson and others from Hie Roi ni Si due} lacht Squal||@@||Milson and others from the Royal Sydney Yacht Squad-
ron ond a number of nival in I White Star officers||@@||ron, and a number of naval and White Star officers.
The names of the winning crew are -Vi S 1 mlayson||@@||The names of the winning crew are:-W. S. Finlayson
(bow) (2) 1\ li S Clark (3) \ r II Smvtb (4) K||@@||(bow), (2) W. H. S. Clark, (3) A. F. H. Smyth, (4) A.
\ BushiU I H Hardstiff (strol c) H G C Cum||@@||N. Bushill, L. H. Hardstaff (stroke), H. G. C. Cum-
ming (coi}||@@||ming (cox).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15262212 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LITERPOOL PLAINS.||@@||LIVERPOOL PLAINS.
QUIRINDI, Tuesday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Tuesday.
On Monday night Mr Oikes principal Lib||@@||On Monday night Mr Oakes, principal Lib-
oral organiser addressed a lirge meeting or||@@||eral organiser addressed a large meeting of
electors in the Oddfellows Hall Xlr C S||@@||electors in the Oddfellows Hall, Mr C S
Rovvntree president Liberal Lennie was in||@@||Rowntree, president Liberal League, was in
the chair Mr Oakes spoke it great length||@@||the chair. Mr Oakes spoke at great length,
and reviewed the iolltic.il situation |||@@||and reviewed the political situation.
X number of I iberal organisers are here I||@@||A number of Liberal organisers are here;
I also two lad} organisers for the Labourites||@@||also two lady organisers for the Labourites,
Mesdames Burdett und Mansell||@@||Mesdames Burdett and Mansell.
Mr John Pen-} s and Mr W llllnm George I||@@||Mr John Perry's and Mr William George
Vshford s nominations vvere posted up b} the||@@||Ashford's nominations vvere posted up by the
returning officer Mi Hungerford out |||@@||returning officer, Mr Hungerford, out-
side the ccuncll chin-bets Mr VV llliani L |||@@||side the councll chambers. Mr William G
Vshford a farmer owning propert} in this||@@||Ashford, a farmer owning property in this
electorate and also in the Hunter hns been||@@||electorate and also in the Hunter, has been
selected ibsolutelv to contest the seat for||@@||selected absolutely to contest the seat for
Labour In the final selectlrn between bim||@@||Labour. In the final selection between him
and Mr Kettlewell of Curlewis Air \shford||@@||and Mr Kettlewell, of Curlewis, Mr Ashford
won ensilv About noon Ali Vshford arrived||@@||won easily. About noon Mr Ashford arrived
from Gunnedah He sa}s he is confident of||@@||from Gunnedah. He says he is confident of
success Mr Nielsen is coming here ns tho||@@||success. Mr Nielsen is coming here as the
principal orginlscr during the election as||@@||principal organiser during the election, as-
slstod b} Mr David Hill 1 ederal membor A||@@||sisted by Mr David Hall, Federal member. A
Treat fight will be put up for Air John Pero||@@||great fight will be put up for Mr. John Perry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245204 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ MOA'EMJ.XTS OF OA'ERSEA AT.SSELS. I||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA VESSELS
Dumbca 1 AI S berthed at the Al and M AVhaif |||@@||Dumbea, F.M.S. berthed at the M. and M. Wharf, |
Alliier s Point She leaves for Noumea at noon on.||@@||Miller's Point. She leaves for Noumea at noon on
ruosilaj||@@||Tuesday.
Themistocles s ( Aberdeen line) left Plvonouth on||@@||Themistocles, s ( Aberdeen line) left Plymouth on
Irid.v on her ninden vov.prc io Austnlian ports||@@||Friday on her maiden voyage to Australian ports.
Pirti erna s (I S and A line) will pro to the||@@||Parthenia, s (U.S. and A line) will go to the
berth at New A ork on "nth inst for Melbourne '||@@||berth at New York on 25th inst. for Melbourne,
Svdnev and New ¿eilan 1 ports I||@@||Sydney and New Zealand ports.
Mil«. 1 MS Irom the cistern States arrived at||@@||Malwa, RMS from the eastern States arrived at
rremintle vesterdav *||@@||Fremantle yesterday.
A.t«a s from the 1 .linds is due io morrow||@@||Atua, s, from the Islands is due to-morrow.
vvrshire s left Liverpool on Ssturdav for Aus||@@||Ayrshire, s, left Liverpool on Saturday for Aus-
traban ports||@@||tralian ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281170 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNITOÄM RAILWAY GAUGE.||@@||UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGE.
FEDERAL ENGINEER'S REPORT.||@@||FEDERAL ENGINEER'S REPORT.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
In a further report on the subject of rail||@@||In a further report on the subject of railway
*va. gauges called for by tho Minister for||@@||gauges called for by the Minister for
Homo Affairs, the consulting engineer to the I||@@||Home Affairs, the consulting engineer to the
Commonwealth, Mr. Henry Deane, said that||@@||Commonwealth, Mr. Henry Deane, said that
although In some respects the 4ft 8*ln gauge '||@@||although in some respects the 4ft. 8½in. gauge
might bo considered Inferior to the 5ft 3ln||@@||might be considered inferior to the 5ft 3in
gauge, in other respects it was much better.||@@||gauge, in other respects it was much better.
Whotber Mr Harrlman, the American railway||@@||Whether Mr Harriman, the American railway
magnate, had been right or wrong In his de-||@@||magnate, had been right or wrong in his
sire for a wider gauge than 4ft 8.ln, ho would||@@||desire for a wider gauge than 4ft 8½in, he would
have condomned any proposal to yyldcn to 5ft |||@@||have condemned any proposal to widen to 5ft.
3in, because if so much better facilities for||@@||3in., because if so much better facilities for
carrying traffic had been required a gauge of||@@||carrying traffic had been required a gauge of
at lcnst 6ft would havo been necessary to||@@||at least 6ft would have been necessary to
meet the case Ile (Mr Deane) did not think||@@||meet the case. He (Mr. Deane) did not think
that the opposera of thp -lit SJln gauge, or||@@||that the opposers of the 4ft 8½in gauge, or
perhaps he should say the favourers of tho||@@||perhaps he should say the favourers of the
5ft 3ln, yvould clamour for one of Cfl. Spain||@@||5ft 3in, would clamour for one of 6ft. Spain
lind converted her gauge from Hft Oin to -4ft||@@||had converted her gauge from 5ft 6in to 4ft
8_In. ______________||@@||8½in.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15238495 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEESONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL. . .||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excellency tho Governor-Gonornl, at-||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, at-
tended by Cnptnln Romo, returned to Sydnoy||@@||tended by Captain Rome, returned to Sydney
from Llvorpool on Snturday nftornoon. On||@@||from Liverpool on Saturday afternoon. On
Sundny cvonlng his Excellency left Sydnoy for||@@||Sunday evening his Excellency left Sydney for
tho Light Ilorso camp nt Gratton.||@@||the Light Horse camp at Grafton.
Tho.Minister for Customs (Mr. Tudor) loft||@@||The Minister for Customs (Mr. Tudor) left
by express last night for Molbourno.||@@||by express last night for Melbourne.
Mnjor-Gonornl Hoad, who lins boon Butter-||@@||Major-General Hoad, who has been suffer-
ing from nervour brenk-down, suporvenlng on||@@||ing from nervour brank-down, supervening on
a sovero chill caught nt a rccont camp, 1B||@@||a severe chill caught at a recent camp, is
reported to ' bo progressing fnvonrnbly. Ho !||@@||reported to be progressing favourably. He
is still nn I mini te of n private hospital at St.||@@||is still an inmate of a private hospital at St.
Kilda.||@@||Kilda.
Mr. Donald MacDonell, the Chief Secretary||@@||Mr. Donald MacDonell, the Chief Secretary
of Now South Wnlos, is nt present n patient||@@||of New South Wales, is at present a patient
In n prlvnto hospital in Melbourne On Sat-||@@||in a private hospital in Melbourne. On Sat-
urday ho wns operated upon for nn Internal||@@||urday he was operated upon for an internal
complnlnt. The operation wns successful, and||@@||complaint. The operation was successful, and
tho patient is progressing favourably.||@@||the patient is progressing favourably.
Sir Joseph Cnrrutltítos is still contlnod to his||@@||Sir Joseph Carruthers is still confined to his
room. His medlcalndvlscrs expect that hal||@@||room. His medical advisers expect that he
w11! be convalescent this week.||@@||will be convalescent this week.
'A representative gathering of professors and||@@||A representative gathering of professors and
stnff of the University of Sydney was held In||@@||staff of the University of Sydney was held in
ti o refectory on Wodncsdny, to bid farewell||@@||the refectory on Wednesday, to bid farewell
to Mr. Kenneth Binns, who Is about to tnko up||@@||to Mr. Kenneth Binns, who is about to take up
tho position of cntnloguer to tho Federal Par-||@@||the position of cataloguer to the Federal Par-
liament Library. On behalf of tho staff||@@||liament Library. On behalf of the staff
Mr. Bnrff (roglblrnr) presented Mr. Binns with||@@||Mr. Barff (registrar) presented Mr. Binns with
n pitreo of sovereigns.||@@||a purse of sovereigns.
Mr. Frod. Linsloy. Parramatta Shorift's Ofll||@@||Mr. Fred. Linsley, Parramatta Sherift's Offi-
cer, who hnB been transferred to tho Nnrrn||@@||cer, who has been transferred to the Narra-
bri district, wns entertained on Snturday||@@||bri district, was entertained on Saturday
evening by the members of the Parramatta||@@||evening by the members of the Parramatta
Bowling Club, Dr. W. S. Broun presiding.||@@||Bowling Club, Dr. W. S. Broun presiding.
Complimentary spooohes wcro made by the||@@||Complimentary speeches were made by the
president, the Mayor (Alderman W. F. Jago),||@@||president, the Mayor (Alderman W. F. Jago),
Alderman E. J. Brown, Graham, and Waugh,||@@||Alderman E. J. Brown, Graham, and Waugh,
and others; nnd Mr. Llnnloy was the recipi-||@@||and others; and Mr. Linsley was the recipi-
ent of n gold sovereign case nnd also of n||@@||ent of a gold sovereign case and also of a
substantial cheque for Mrs. Linsloy.||@@||substantial cheque for Mrs. Linsley.
Mrs. George Rignold died at Braybrooko,||@@||Mrs. George Rignold died at Braybrooke,
Middlo Harbour, on Frldny, nftcr.n slow and||@@||Middle Harbour, on Friday, after a slow and
lingering illness, of phthisis. Tho deceased||@@||lingering illness, of phthisis. The deceased
indy, who was the fanions actor-mannger's||@@||lady, who was the famous actor-manager's
second wife, was formerly Georgina Coppin;||@@||second wife, was formerly Georgina Coppin;
being ono of the daughters of the lato George||@@||being one of the daughters of the late George
Coppin, M.L.C., of Victoria, a veteran actor,||@@||Coppin, M.L.C., of Victoria, a veteran actor,
who, during tho later years of lils long life,||@@||who, during the later years of his long life,
wns known ns "The Father of the Australian||@@||was known as "The Father of the Australian
Stngo." Miss Coppin, who wns a woman of||@@||Stage." Miss Coppin, who was a woman of
talent, for many years acted ns her father's||@@||talent, for many years acted as her father's
business mnnagcr and secretnry. Much sym-||@@||business manager and secretary. Much sym-
pathy Is felt for Mr. Rignold In this sad loss.||@@||pathy is felt for Mr. Rignold in this sad loss.
Tlio funornl was private||@@||The funeral was private.
Tho olllcers of tho 2nd A.I. Regiment met||@@||The officers of the 2nd A.I. Regiment met
at the regimental mossroom, Victoria Bar-||@@||at the regimental messroom, Victoria Bar-
racks, on Saturday afternoon boforo parade,||@@||racks, on Saturday afternoon before parade,
and presented Ltcut.-Colonol Rnmncclottl, tho||@@||and presented Lieut.-Colonel Ramacciotti, the
offlCcr commnndlng tho regiment, with a hnnd||@@||officer commanding the regiment, with a hand-
somo souvenir containing the photographs of||@@||some souvenir containing the photographs of
the regimental olhcors and stnff. Llcut.-Colonol||@@||the regimental officers and staff. Lieut.-Colonel
Rnmacclottl leaves by tho Osterley next Sntur-||@@||Ramacciotti leaves by the Osterley next Satur-
day for England.||@@||day for England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223406 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
The Balnnln and District Umpire« Lune bl||@@||The Balmain and District Umpires' League held
it« first annual dinner at the Burlioitoa Cili _||@@||its first annual dinner at the Burlington Club on
rridav ciening theri iiclng about 50 pieient jj||@@||Friday evening, there being about 50 present. Mr.
J Durlnin j resident occupied the chair «ad ft,||@@||J. Durham, president, occupied the chair, and the
following toast» «vere linnontd -The kins Ta||@@||following toasts were honoured:—"The King," "The
Balmain aid District Cricket Association rffljwi||@@||Balmain and District Cricket Association," proposed
h« Messrs A Mclarlinc and W Max-field »dn||@@||by Messrs. A. McFarlane and W. Bayfield, and re-
rponded te h« Mr It. S Weir (prcsilmt) Tta Eil||@@||sponded to by Mr. R. S. Weir (president); "The Bal-
miln and District I mplres Iragie prepaid li||@@||main and District Umpires' League," proposed by
Messrs. W I totter and J Franks »nd rwml |||@@||Messrs. W. J. Potter and J. Franks, and responded
to b« Messrs 1 T Mason and 0 Cook kWl||@@||to by Messrs. J. F. Mason and G. Cook; "Kindred
Atsoclotlons ptoposed b} Mr M Meade «rd »||@@||Associations," proposed by Mr. M. Meade and re-
sponded to b« Messrs C J AMcall (Moon Piri)||@@||sponded to by Messrs. C. J. Abigail (Moore Park),
W Roche (northern suburbs) and D hroo (Ccatiujl||@@||W. Roche (northern suburbs), and D. Kron (Centennial
Park)||@@||Park).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228682 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY MADRIGAL SOCIETY.||@@||SYDNEY MADRIGAL SOCIETY.
At the annual meeting of the Sydney Madngal and]||@@||At the annual meeting of the Sydney Madrigal and
Chamber Music Society, the chief business was the||@@||Chamber Music Society, the chief business was the
election of otiice bearers for 1911 which resulted as!||@@||election of office bearers for 1911, which resulted as
follows -Patrons tht. State Governor and Lady Chelins||@@||follows: - Patrons, the State Governor and Lady Chelms-
ford, president, Mr James Chalmers vice-presidents||@@||ford; president, Mr. James Chalmers; vice-presidents,
Mr Justict Gordon Dr Todd Dr Marden Mr lohn||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon, Dr. Todd, Dr. Marden, Mr. John
Pope. Mr P F Manch Dr T B. M Itobcrt-wn Mr||@@||Pope, Mr. P. F. Marich, Dr. J. R. M. Robertson, Mr.
E Wunderlich, and Jïev Vngus lvint, governing||@@||E. Wunderlich, and Rev. Angus King; governing
council Messrs \ \ Hollander G H hirner Donald j||@@||council, Messrs. A.A. Hollander, G. H. Turner, Donald
Smith, i B ttatt and G Crichton Smith bon||@@||Smith, T. B. Watt, and G. Crichton Smith; hon.
treasurer Mr L A Parker lion secretan Air |||@@||treasurer, Mr. L. A. Parker; hon. secretary, Mr.
Leonnid Cibson The report foi U10 bhowcd a \trv||@@||Leonard Gibson. The report for 1910 showed a very
successful season both from i musical standpoint ml||@@||successful season, both from a musical standpoint and
from the public support accorded to the society I our||@@||from the public support accorded to the society. Four
concerts will be given during Uli, and the council||@@||concerts will be given during 1911, and the council
has arranged with the S^dniv String Quartet and the||@@||has arranged with the Sydney String Quartet and the
Mistral String Qiartct to assist at the concerts||@@||Austral String Quartet to assist at the concerts.
Compositions have been secured by Granville Bantoik||@@||Compositions have been secured by Granville Bantock,
Debus» and other leading comroser3 of the day at'||@@||Debusy and other leading composers of the day at
home and abroad j||@@||home and abroad.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240211 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TlttS MTURSRY SAFE.||@@||THE MERSEY SAFE
SHE "SPEAKS'' THE RUNIC.||@@||SHE "SPEAKS'' THE RUNIC
j OVEfiniïARD J,N SYDNEY.||@@||OVERHEARD IN SYDNEY
II will he learned with ronsiderible« satis||@@||It will he learned with considerable satis-
fiction thal tim White .St u training ship||@@||faction that the White Star training ship
Merscv. nine to ten clays out from Melbourne||@@||Mersey, nine to ten days out from Melbourne,
ii hifc soniovvhcre distant off the Neu South||@@||is safe, somewhere distant off the New South
Wales eoa-t||@@||Wales coast.
11 M S rtiiUongcr, lying at Sutherland Dock,||@@||H.M.S. Challenger, lying at Sutherland Dock,
was able last night, al about, 1 o'clock, to plclv||@@||was able last night, at about 9 o'clock, to pick
up fragments of a loitiuiuiiiciitlon vvliieh the||@@||up fragments of a communication which the
training ship was having with Hie White Klai||@@||training ship was having with the White Star
liner nunlc, from Syilne> early yesterday||@@||liner Runic, from Sydney early yesterday
morning||@@||morning.
The convcrration vin* not at all distinct,||@@||The conversation was not at all distinct,
this being ne counted foi by the fact thal the||@@||this being accounted for by the fact that the
apparatus on Hi« Mersej has bin ii limited||@@||apparatus on the Mersey has but a limited
radius||@@||radius.
Having passed lorvis Buy at 2'10 p m , the||@@||Having passed Jervis Bay at 2.30 p m , the
Runic would, ut 9 o'clock, he somewhere In||@@||Runic would, at 9 o'clock, be somewhere in
Hi« vicinity of rtermagul The Alerscj,||@@||the vicinity of Bermagui. The Mersey,
whether eloso In oi far oui, would, Iheio||@@||whether close in or far out, would, there-
fore, bo within 100 miles of this point. Jl|||@@||fore, be within 100 miles of this point. It
was no1 clear lo Hie operator on II M S Chul||@@||was not clear to the operator on H.M.S. Chal-
I lengcr vvhcthci llio ship had biistalned any||@@||lenger whether the ship had sustained any
I damngo Uuoiigh the Hevorlty of the gale II||@@||damage through the severity of the gale. It
[might, lionet oi, be taken foi granted, that||@@||might, however, be taken for granted, that
Captain Coinei, a Royal Naval RoBOrve mun,||@@||Captain Corner, a Royal Naval Reserve man,
who knows the Anstiallan coast thoroughly,||@@||who knows the Australian coast thoroughly,
has kopt his vesbel well out from the coaBt||@@||has kept his vessel well out from the coast.
'Hie steamers West inila. Merimbula Moruya,||@@||The steamers Westralia, Merimbula, Moruya,
Collo, Opbli, Vongalii, f'oomourienj, nuil||@@||Corio, Ophir, Yongala, Coomouderry, and
Uralla, vvhlib all artived from the south||@@||Uralla, which all arrived from the south
yesterday, failed lo observe (ho ship||@@||yesterday, failed to observe the ship.
Boforo the Runic lefl she lind special in||@@||Before the Runic left she had special in-
stiuitlons to endenvoui In locate the Mersey||@@||structions to endeavour to locate the Mersey.
Her success, tliciefore, Indicates llio vahío of||@@||Her success, therefore, indicates the value of
vv i lol ess at sea.||@@||wireless at sea.
MHhROIIRNn, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday
Captain Channnn of the steamer Casino,||@@||Captain Chapman, of the steamer Casino,
reported at I'oi t I i. v this evening that jes||@@||reported at Port Fairy this evening that yes-
terelay morning be sigbleel what ho thought||@@||terday morning he sighted what he thought
ivvas the White Slai Waining ship Mersey about||@@||was the White Star training ship Mersey about
'eight milos of Lorne, Btandlng to eastward,||@@||eight miles of [sic] Lorne, standing to eastward,
with half a gale from south-south-west The||@@||with half a gale from south-south-west. The
iwcuthei ws thick «nil dirty||@@||weather was thick and dirty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240565 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADVERTISING- AUSTRALIA,1||@@||ADVERTISING AUSTRALIA.
THE HONOLULU CONGRESS.||@@||THE HONOLULU CONGRESS.
MR. PERCY HUNTER IN HAWAII.||@@||MR. PERCY HUNTER IN HAWAII.
Mr Percy Hunter director of the Intolll.||@@||Mr. Percy Hunter, director of the Intelli-
Boneo and Tourist Bureau who represented||@@||gence and Tourist Bureau, who represented
Austrilin at the Pan-Paelllc Congress in Hono||@@||Australia at the Pan-Pacific Congress in Hono-
lulu, returned to Sydney by the ¡ienlandla yeä||@@||lulu, returned to Sydney by the Zealandia yes-
terday Mr Hunter speaks of the congrcsi||@@||terday. Mr Hunter speaks of the congress
as a very successful one A proposition he.||@@||as a very successful one. A proposition, he
said, was made that a permanent organisation||@@||said, was made that a permanent organisation
bhould be established to attract world tourists||@@||should be established to attract world tourists
to the Pacific, but before anything |n this||@@||to the Pacific, but before anything in this
direction could be done the various delegate*||@@||direction could be done the various delegates
would have lo roport to their rcupcctho||@@||would have to report to their respective
Governments Mr Hunter found Hawaii full||@@||Governments. Mr. Hunter found Hawaii full
of American tourists and was agreeably snr||@@||of American tourists and was agreeably sur-
pi Ised to find among them a keen Interest ig||@@||prised to find among them a keen interest in
things Australian||@@||things Australian.
' On the ilrst night of the congress " h,||@@||"On the first night of the congress," he
continuée] 'I delivered the opening lecture)||@@||continued, "I delivered the opening lecture
ot a series given by delegates nt the Opera||@@||of a series given by delegates at the Opera
House The promoters of the congress hud||@@||House. The promoters of the congress had
neiveitisod the fixture well and the hall »as||@@||advertised the fixture well and the hall was
crowded the attendance consisting of both||@@||crowded, the attendance consisting of both
Hawaiian people and visitois from the main-||@@||Hawaiian people and visitors from the main-
land I showed ISO lantern slides Illustrating||@@||land. I showed 180 lantern slides illustrating
the be lilly spots and Industrial resources o'||@@||the beauty spots and industrial resources of
every one of the Australian States, and also||@@||every one of the Australian States, and also
1000ft of film show Ing bcencs In the cities,||@@||1000ft of film show scenes in the cities,
winter sports at Kosciusko, harvesting opera-,||@@||winter sports at Kosciusko, harvesting opera-,
tions, shearing and views tnken from some of||@@||tions, shearing and views taken from some of
the lending Australian mines Tho vlevm||@@||the leading Australian mines. The views
uttracted the widest interest and I was immc||@@||attracted the widest interest and I was imme-
diatoly besieged with invitations to repeat tho||@@||diately besieged with invitations to repeat the
lecture, which I did half a dozen limes with||@@||lecture, which I did half a dozen times, with,
I think, good effect on each occasion I womtel||@@||I think, good effect on each occasion. I wound
tip by showing the films at n music hall with||@@||up by showing the films at a music hall with
a twenty -minute talk twice a night I «as||@@||a twenty-minute talk twice a night. I was
gratified to Und that »he effect of this adver-||@@||gratified to find that the effect of this adver-
tising was to create considerable Interest In||@@||tising was to create considerable interest in
Vuslralln and during the latter portion of my||@@||Australia, and during the latter portion of my
slay I received i great number of people at||@@||stay I received a great number of people at
my hotel each el ly who were desirous ot||@@||my hotel each day who were desirous of
getting dctilled pntleiilaib about Australia,||@@||getting detailed particulars about Australia,
both is i country .of travel and as a place (or||@@||both as a country of travel and as a place for
settlement "||@@||settlement."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28136648 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
NEW SOUTH WALES' CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
A special meeting pf thc N.S.W. Association wUl||@@||A special meeting of the N.S.W. Association will be
field at toe Association's room, on Monday next||@@||held at the Association's room, on Monday next, at
S P-m., for thc purpose of considering thc underui||@@||8 p.m., for the purpose of considering the undermen-
tioncd business:||@@||tioned business:—
To consider file following new compctiiion ru]||@@||To consider the following new competition rules,
recommended hy the grade committee:||@@||recommended by the grade committee:—
MA.-"In thc event, of only one duly-appoln||@@||16A.—"In the event of only one duly-appointed
umpire putting in nu appearance, and thc captains||@@||umpire putting in an appearance, and the captains be-
lng unable to obtain and agree as to another umpi||@@||ing unable to obtain and agree as to another umpire,
or agree as to the state of wicket, or light, st||@@||or agree as to the state of wicket, or light, such
umpire shall be thc 6oIc judge.""||@@||umpire shall be the sole judge."
IS.-"Thc hon. secretary of each club shall furn||@@||18.—"The hon. secretary of each club shall furnish
to thc association, not later than Ave days fr:||@@||to the association, not later than five days from
thc date of the commencement of the grade compe||@@||the date of the commencement of the grade competi-
tion in each year, the names of all members, togclt||@@||tion in each year, the names of all members, together
with their correct residential address, with a ci||@@||with their correct residential address, with a cer-
tiflcale as to their correctness, signed by bim. 1||@@||tificate as to their correctness, signed by him. He
shall also within seven days of election, fumi||@@||shall also within seven days of election, furnish
the same particulars with respect to any player jed||@@||the same particulars with respect to any player join-
lng after the date abovetmentioned.||@@||ing after the date abovementioned.
"Tlie secretary of the association shall keep a regi||@@||"The secretary of the association shall keep a regis-
ter, showing the names and addresses of all play«||@@||ter, showing the names and addresses of all players
¡belonging to each club for reference purposes, 'at||@@||belonging to each club for reference purposes, and
j the hon. secretary of any grade club or his repr||@@||the hon. secretary of any grade club or his repre-
[sentative shall have access to such book at all re||@@||sentative shall have access to such book at all rea-
sonable hours."||@@||sonable hours."
19.-"Any club playing a player that does ni||@@||19.—"Any club playing a player that does not
possess tlie necessary residential qualification for sue||@@||possess the necessary residential qualification for such
club shall bc liable to taispenslon. "||@@||club shall be liable to suspension."
"Any player fnrnislilng incorrect particulars with r||@@||"Any player furnishing incorrect particulars with re-
gard to his residential qualification, or taking pal||@@||gard to his residential qualification, or taking part
in any grade fixture, whilst not holding such rcs||@@||in any grade fixture, whilst not holding such resi-
dential qualification, shall render himself liable t||@@||dential qualification, shall render himself liable to
suspension during thc pleasure of the association."||@@||suspension during the pleasure of the association."
Mr. J. D. Durham will move,-"That the constitutio||@@||Mr. J. D. Durham will move,—"That the constitution
be amended so as to permit of there being two dele||@@||be amended so as to permit of there being two dele-
gates from tlie N.S.W. Junior Cricket Association ani||@@||gates from the N.S.W. Junior Cricket Association and
two delegates from tho City and Suburban Cricket Asso||@@||two delegates from the City and Suburban Cricket Asso-
elation, instead of one as at present."||@@||ciation, instead of one as at present."
The boundary committee recommend that the boun||@@||The boundary committee recommend that the boun-
danes for thc Glebe, Leichhardt, Mosman, Marrickville||@@||daries for the Glebe, Leichhardt, Mosman, Marrickville,
Petersham, Paddington, Redfern, Randwick, Univendtj||@@||Petersham, Paddington, Redfern, Randwick, University,
and Waverley clubs remain as at present, but that th||@@||and Waverley clubs remain as at present, but that the
boundaries of the following clubs bc as under.-Dal||@@||boundaries of the following clubs be as under:—Bal-
main: First grade-Tlie municipalities of Balmain||@@||main: First grade—The municipalities of Balmain,
Leichhardt, and Hunter's Hill, and thc old municl||@@||Leichhardt, and Hunter's Hill, and the old munici-
parity of Drummoj-ne; tine municipality of Ryde to b||@@||pality of Drummoyne; the municipality of Ryde to be
neutral territory between the Balmain, Burwood, ant||@@||neutral territory between the Balmain, Burwood, and
Central Cumberland clubs. Second and third grades||@@||Central Cumberland clubs. Second and third grades—
Thé same ' as the first with the exception of thc muni||@@||The same as the first with the exception of the muni-
eipallty of Leichhardt.||@@||cipality of Leichhardt.
Burwood,-First grade: The municipalities of Bur-||@@||Burwood.—First grade: The municipalities of Bur-
wood; Ashfield, Concord, Strathfield, Enfield, Canter,||@@||wood, Ashfield, Concord, Strathfield, Enfield, Canter-
bury, and Homebush, and thc old municipality of Fivi||@@||bury, and Homebush, and the old municipality of Five
Dock. Tlie shire of Hornsby to be neutral territory||@@||Dock. The shire of Hornsby to be neutral territory
I between the Gordon. Burwood, and Central Cumberland||@@||between the Gordon, Burwood, and Central Cumberland
1 clubs. The municipalities of Dundas and Eastwooc||@@||clubs. The municipalities of Dundas and Eastwood
to be neutral territory between the Burwood and Ocn||@@||to be neutral territory between the Burwood and Cen-
itral Cumberland clubs, and thc municipality of liydt||@@||tral Cumberland clubs, and the municipality of Ryde
'also to be neutral territory between the Burwood, Bal||@@||'also to be neutral territory between the Burwood, Bal-
main, and Central Cumberland clubs. Second ant||@@||main, and Central Cumberland clubs. Second and
third grades same as the first grade,||@@||third grades same as the first grade.
i Central Cumberland.-First, second, and third||@@||Central Cumberland.—First, second, and third
'grades: The municipalities of Auburn, Bankstown,||@@||grades: The municipalities of Auburn, Bankstown,
I Rookwood, Dundas, Granville, Parramatta, Prospect||@@||Rookwood, Dundas, Granville, Parramatta, Prospect
and Sherwood, Liverpool, Cabramatta, Canley Vale,||@@||and Sherwood, Liverpool, Cabramatta, Canley Vale,
Ermington, Rydalmere, and thc shire of Baulkham||@@||Ermington, Rydalmere, and the shire of Baulkham
Hills. Tho shire of Hornsby to be neutral territory||@@||Hills. The shire of Hornsby to be neutral territory
between thc Gordon, Burwood, and Central Cumber||@@||between the Gordon, Burwood, and Central Cumber-
land clubs. Thc municipalities of Dundas and East-||@@||land clubs. Thc municipalities of Dundas and East-
wood to bc neuf ral territory' between the Burwood||@@||wood to be neutral territory between the Burwood
and Central Cumberland clubs. Thc municipality of||@@||and Central Cumberland clubs. The municipality of
Ryde also to he neutral between the Burwood, Bal-||@@||Ryde also to be neutral between the Burwood, Bal-
main, anil Central Cumberland clubs.||@@||main, and Central Cumberland clubs.
Gordon.-First, second, and third grades: Tlie shire||@@||Gordon.—First, second, and third grades: The shire
of Kuring-gai and the municipalities of Willoughbv||@@||of Kuring-gai and the municipalities of Willoughby
and Lane Cove. The shire of Hornsby to he neutral||@@||and Lane Cove. The shire of Hornsby to be neutral
territory between the Gordon, Burwood, and Central||@@||territory between the Gordon, Burwood, and Central
Cumberland clubs.||@@||Cumberland clubs.
Middle Harbour.-First, aecond. and third grades.*||@@||Middle Harbour.—First, second. and third grades:
?The murdcipaiitj ot Hânlj-ud. WlRiantV lbj«. JhV||@@||The municipality of Manly and Warringah shire. The
municipality ol Me*m»n to be neutral ta-ritorjr be-||@@||municipality of Mosman to be neutral territory be-
tween kiddle Harbour and North Sydney District clubi||@@||tween Middle Harbour and North Sydney District clubs
tor flrrt grade only. , , , -,||@@||for first grade only.
North Sydney.-First, second, and third ITJ»d«- T||@@||North Sydney.—First, second, and third grades: The
municipality of Nerti, Sydney. The municipality? of||@@||municipality of North Sydney. The municipality of
Mosman, to bc neutral territory betwten North $7T?%||@@||Mosman, to be neutral territory between North Sydney
and Middle Harbour District clubs for first (rrarle on y.||@@||and Middle Harbour District clubs for first grade only.
Newtowm-Sccond and third crades: The municipali-||@@||Newtown.—Second and third grades: The municipali-
ties of Newtown, Erskineville, and St- retcrs.-_||@@||ties of Newtown, Erskineville, and St. Peters.
Sydney.-First, second, and third trades: The caty||@@||Sydney.—First, second, and third grades: The city
of Sydney with the exception of those portions allotted||@@||of Sydney with the exception of those portions allotted
to Paddington and Glebe.||@@||to Paddington and Glebe.
Thc Gordon District Club's sixth annual meeting||@@||The Gordon District Club's sixth annual meeting
will take place on Wednesday next at 8 p.m. at the||@@||will take place on Wednesday next at 8 p.m. at the
WiUoughby Town Halt||@@||Willoughby Town Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239156 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEEllANS IN THE PACIFIC.||@@||GERMANS IN THE PACIFIC.
PASSING OP THE BRITISH TRADER.||@@||PASSING OF THE BRITISH TRADER.
BRAVE NATl"v " INSURGENTS AT||@@||BRAVE NATIVE INSURGENTS AT
iPONAPE.||@@||PONAPE.
CONDEMNED TO DEATH AND SHOT.||@@||CONDEMNED TO DEATH AND SHOT.
Mr I C forsiivlli returned to Sydney||@@||Mr. J. M. C. Forsayth returned to Sydney
jcsterdiy after a long absence he hiving for||@@||yesterday, after a long absence, he having for
thi p ist _ veals boen engaged in Hie Island||@@||the past 28 years been engaged in the island
trade with headquarters in New Biitaiu-tho||@@||trade with headquarters in New Britain—the
seat of government foi Ccimm New Guinea||@@||seat of government for German New Guinea.
Mr 3 orsijlh was the head of the ill m of TJ||@@||Mr. Forsayth was the head of the firm of E.
Porsavth which for over a quaitei of a ccn||@@||Forsayth which for over a quarter of a cen-
turv has been aclivclj engaged In the cultiva||@@||tury has been actively engaged in the cultiva-
tion of copia Ile has now severed his con||@@||tion of copra, He has now severed his con-
ncction willi the ti ade having roecntly dis-||@@||nection with the trade having recently dis-
posed of his plantations and interests to the||@@||posed of his plantations and interests to the
Hambuig Compmv a limited liability corpora||@@||Hamburg Company, a limited liability corpora-
tion Out of the fOOOO acres of land owned||@@||tion. Out of the 60,000 acres of land owned
and since disposed of hy Mr Foisayth SO00||@@||and since disposed of by Mr. Forsayth, 8000
acies wore under cultivation aud selling as||@@||acres were under cultivation, and, selling as
he did his business us a going concern ho now||@@||he did his business as a going concern, he now
leaves tho whole trido In Gorman hands In||@@||leaves the whole trade in German hands. In
fact Mr 1 orsajth wis tho last Briton to hold|||@@||fact Mr. Forsayth was the last Briton to hold
interests lu Geinuin New Guinea||@@||interests in German New Guinea.
lhere is a Meal tendoncj ou the part of||@@||"There is a great tendency on the part of
private owiicis at the presont time said Mr||@@||private owners at the present time," said Mr
forsayth to com ort theil holdings into||@@||Forsayth, "to convert their holdings into
limited liability companion and as the binds||@@||limited liability companies, and as the lands
are being rapidly taken ovci by Gcimans Uio||@@||are being rapidly taken over by Germans the
ti ade li is now become a national one lhere||@@||trade has now become a national one. There
Is a good future for German plantéis and the||@@||is a good future for German planters and the
small capitalists settling on plantations vary||@@||small capitalists settling on plantations, vary-
ing in size from 200 to 300 acres must become||@@||ing in size from 200 to 300 acres, must become
prosperous Bo long ns the local chcip labour||@@||prosperous, so long as the local cheap labour
is avail ible But with greater settlement the||@@||is available. But with greater settlement the
trouble will commence for it will then bo||@@||trouble will commence, for it will then be
necessary to employ Chinese of whom there||@@||necessary to employ Chinese, of whom there
aro niauy already in the colons Most of the||@@||are many already in the colony. Most of the
smaller plantéis aie engaged either in the||@@||smaller planters are engaged either in the
cultivation of cocoanul pnlins or in rubber||@@||cultivation of cocoanut palms or in rubber
growing||@@||growing."
Retelling to the Pompo rebellion Mr ror||@@||Referring to the Ponape rebellion Mr. For-
sayth said Huit the unlives held to tho ancient||@@||sayth said that the natives held to the ancient
belief that thoy were impregniblo and having||@@||belief that they were impregnable, and having
[ succeeded in the past in repelling Spanish at||@@||succeeded in the past in repelling Spanish at-
laekb imigincd that it would be au eisy to||@@||tacks, imagincd that it would be as easy to
keep tho Gcimans it bay is theil piovious||@@||keep the Germans at bay as their previous
i enemies||@@||enemies.
i ou must undcrst md Bald Mr Forsayth||@@||"You must understand," said Mr Forsayth,
tint thej were a hostile Iribe in the en||@@||"that they were a hostile tribe in the ex-
ti onie The Isl mel u coi ii foimatlon rises||@@||treme. The island, a coral formation, rises
in lei races to a summit soveril hundred feet||@@||in terraces to a summit several hundred feet
above tea lovel upon which wnb the fortress||@@||above sea level, upon which was the fortress
that li id w ithstood tho ousl lught of tho Span||@@||that had withstood the onslaught of the Span-
iaids becuro In their be'ief of tho strongth||@@||iards. Secure in their belief of the strength
of their foi less thev vvcio picpnred io meet||@@||of their fortress they were prepared to meet
the (ciman in open wai fine Bul when the||@@||the Germans in open warfare. But when the
squadron of Cerman v csaels openod fli o their||@@||squadron of German vessels opened fire, their
foi tress crumbled awny and i busty retreal||@@||fortress crumbled away and a hasty retreat
was made bj the loaders to the tastnebses of||@@||was made by the leaders to the fastnesses of
the Island Upon landing the German officers||@@||the island. Upon landing, the German officers
accepted the biirrendor of ¡ill those who had||@@||accepted the surrender of all those who had
liken no active pul in tho hostilities but||@@||liken no active part in the hostilities, but,
determined to breik up old traditions de||@@||determined to break up old traditions, de-
ported tho lot old mel voting of both sexes to||@@||ported the lot, old and young of both sexes, to
Palm Isl nd The murdeiois wore then hunted,||@@||Palm Island. The murderers were then hunted,
nnd mo Hv «urren 1er d when thej found fur||@@||and mostly surrendered when they found fur-
iher opposition futile fifteen of the ring||@@||ther opposition futile. Fifteen of the ring-
loaders were thus secured but somehow o.||@@||leaders were thus secured, but somehow o.
othei two or tin ce of their number got urn j||@@||other two or three of their number got away
with the non belligerents though afterwards||@@||with the non-belligerents, though afterwards
secured The whole 17 wero subsequently con-||@@||secured. The whole 17 were subsequently con-
demned to de iib nnd shot||@@||demned to death and shot.
The men vvro of line physique nnd un||@@||"The men were of fine physique and un-
doul tedlv bravo to a fault When they wcie||@@||doubtedly brave to a fault. When they were
informed of the fite tint awaited them they||@@||informed of the fate that awaited them they
were unmoved Immediately pi loi to their||@@||were unmoved. Immediately prior to their
execution the chief received permission lo ml||@@||execution the chief received permission to ad-
dress his companions and attendant n itlvcs||@@||dress his companions and attendant natives,
nnd in a v igorous speech s ild Hi it thoy had||@@||and in a vigorous speech said that they had
Im i| Inc ! Hu y could as casilj with||@@||imagined they could as easily with-
stand the Terni ins a" thev h id||@@||stand the Germans as they had
wlthstoo] the Spatiiuidb but it li id been||@@||withstood the Spaniards, but it had been
pioved lo them how cnipfv w is (heir be-||@@||proved to them how empty was their be-
lief Ile concluded hy exhorting the thous-||@@||lief. He concluded by exhorting the thous-
ands of natives who wero cnngret,ited to wit||@@||ands of natives who were congregated to wit-
ness their ignominious end to recognise tho||@@||ness their ignominious end to recognise the
futilltv of offorln firlhei opposition to 1 Mt||@@||futility of offering further opposition to their
conquerors I ven tho Germans had to idmlt||@@||conquerors. Even the Germans had to admit
the splendid courage of the men who stood||@@||the splendid courage of the men who stood
j unflinchingly and unbound before the rides of||@@||unflinchingly and unbound before the rifles of
i the firing pirtj and met their doom as men '||@@||the firing party and met their doom as men."
Those of the nnli-cs depoitecl to Palm Tslnnd||@@||Those of the natives deported to Palm Island
will be engaged In procuring phosphates wbllo||@@||will be engaged in procuring phosphates, while
I the oil and iuvonile will be encaged on the||@@||the old and juvenile will be engaged on the
food pi intations in the Pelew Group||@@||food plantations in the Pelew Group._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15285301 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRIM PRESSURE.||@@||GRIM PRESSURE.
"ON CH-JBSE 'rimo»||@@||ON CHINESE THRONE.
POLITICAL CHANGE DEMANDED||@@||POLITICAL CHANGE DEMANDED
¡ÓIGATE WINNOT MOVE.||@@||BRIGADE WILL NOT MOVE.
PEKING TUnKATBNI-D.||@@||PEKING THREATENED.
LONDON, Oct. 30.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 30.
_\ Ti,o dlsnuiotuiJ! news 1ms just||@@||The Peking correspondent of the "Times" states that the disquieting news has just
SSonatLancUovv,intl.cp.oviucc||@@||been received that the 40th brigade of the 20th Division at Lanchow, in the province
a Pcclilli. has ic-ubcd io PT0«' m,u\.m||@@||of Pechili, has refused to proceed south.
Gcnwal Omi« SI.10 J stn* U10 com||@@||General Chang Shao Tseng, the com-
wnftliedivis.on, in ißt cement with||@@||mander of the division, in agreement with
S d acting in conceit with tho||@@||the men, and acting in concert with the
u.i_,ni issembl., dei line, to tike tho||@@||National Assembly, declines to take the
^to'__fKtnnlc_iO)t_c-_io-o||@@||brigade to the front unless (1) the Throne
ircnares a constitution on, after consul||@@||prepares a constitution only after consul-
,Stl. the V-ombl. (J) «10 exclusion||@@||tation with the Assembly; (2) the exclusion
STÍ Cabinet oC mctnbe.s ot the I,..||@@||from the Cabinet of members of the Im-
S, Uko Musi« Wei, the lender or the||@@||perial family; and (3) amnesty for all poli-
rhhicsD reform put..||@@||cals like Kang Yu Wei, the leader of the Chinese reform party.
The correspondent adds that Genertl||@@||The correspondent adds that General
Chang Shao _t=-D_ letclved lils tialnlng lu||@@||Chang Shao Tseng received his training in Japan.
»". Later||@@||Later.
Tie troops at Lanthow threiten lo||@@||The troops at Lanchow threaten to
parch on Peking unless theil demand* .tie||@@||march on Peking unless their demands are
granted||@@||granted.
Admiral Sah Chen Ping has infoimotl||@@||Admiral Sah Chen Ping has informed
lbs Govern-ieut that the nivj will de_.it||@@||the Government that the navy will desert
pnlcss there is n political change||@@||unless there is a political change._
' Kane Tu Wei, a Cantonese reformer and a||@@||Kang Yu Wei, a Cantonese reformer and a
bluer opponent of the Manehtt pitty, has||@@||bitter opponent of the Manchu party, has
been exiled from China for some years lu||@@||been exiled from China for some years. In
fS ho came under the late Emperors no||@@||1898 he came under the late Emperor's no-
ice and It «as he who persuaded that -uioi||@@||ice, and it was he who persuaded that ruler
endeavour to relegate the late Dowagw||@@||to endeavour to relegate the late Dowager
Empress Into peri.ia«-i.t 1 etinoiucnt How||@@||Empress into permanent retirement. How
ita. plan failed thiough \uaii Shlli Kal Jis||@@||that plan failed through Yuan Shi Kai dis-
1oaln_ Its purpose is now well known Ira||@@||closing its purpose is now well known. Im-
__£_".. iSlUmlng hang -u Wo a Ilrst in||@@||mediately following Kang Yu Wei's first in-
Srriew "lth the Lmpcrcr reform decrees fol-||@@||terview with the Emperor reform decrees fol-
io, ed one another in quick success on Kan||@@||lowed one another in quick succession. Kang
vu Wei peisuiidcd the _ npero to issue de-||@@||Yu Wei persuaded the Emperor to issue de-
creesabolishing rainy obsolete and useless||@@||crees abolishing many obsolete and useless
_,vcrn_cnt offices and sinecures and urging||@@||Government offices and sinecures, and urging
the official class to lum its attention soil||@@||the official class to turn its attention seri-
cusir to reform The Conservatives Jiged||@@||ously to reform. The Conservatives urged
the Dowager Empress to lesume control, ind||@@||the Dowager Empress to resume control, and
protect the privileges of tho ruling class, but||@@||protect the privileges of the ruling class, but
that astute old Indj tsked them to be pa-||@@||that astute old lady asked them to be pa-
tient and watt events||@@||tient and wait events.
When she heard of the plan against bei||@@||When she heard of the plan against her-
telf the Donnger Empress ordered Kang -U||@@||self the Dowager Empress ordered Kang Yu
Weis arrest but tho Emperor sent him nwiy||@@||Wei's arrest but the Emperor sent him away
to Shanghai and he subsoiuently escaped un-||@@||to Shanghai, and he subsequently escaped un-
der British protection, and his since visited||@@||der British protection, and his since visited
Eurone and America Her Majesty obtained||@@||Europe and America. Her Majesty obtained
possession of documents in which Ivang in-||@@||possession of documents in which Kang re-
ferred to her In ven uncomplimentary terms||@@||ferred to her in very uncomplimentary terms.
Silo promptly issued a decree «hieb relie 1||@@||She promptly issued a decree which "relied
on tho proper authorities to seo that no Is||@@||on the proper authorities to see that he is
arrested and that capital punishment be||@@||arrested and that capital punishment be
inflicted upon him ' Kang Yu Wei a co.||@@||inflicted upon him." Kang Yu Wei's col-
league Liang Chi Chno escaped to Jap in,||@@||league Liang Chi Chao escaped to Japan,
and so eluded the headBjan's sword, but sK||@@||and so eluded the headsman's sword, but six
other rcformors wero put to de til;||@@||other reformers were put to death.
On the occisión of her 70th biithday illtM)||@@||On the occasion of her 70th birthday (1904)
the late Fmpress Dowager piomulgated u||@@||the late Empress Dowager promulgated a
general amnesty to all who lind taken part||@@||general amnesty to all who had taken part
in the Reform movement of 1808 exccptln .||@@||in the Reform movement of 1898 excepting
only tho leaders Knng Yu Wei and Liang Chi||@@||only the leaders Kang Yu Wei and Liang Chi
Chao Dr Sun } it Sen was also excepte||@@||Chao. Dr. Sun Yat Sen was also excepted
from pardon||@@||from pardon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241879 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i BETIREiMENT OF MB. JOHN||@@||RETIREMENT OF MR. JOHN
WAYO.||@@||MAYO.
I Last wuk tlio ritliuntni if Mi John Mayo||@@||Last week the retirement of Mr. John Mayo
from nitht pirtitipalion ir tuii pursuits with||@@||from active participation in turf pursuits, with
which lit vvis "o long ami lionomubly LOII||@@||which he was so long and honourably con-
iititul was uimouniul but owint to Hie exlg||@@||nected, was announced but, owing to the exig-
tntlui of sputt oui} a limited retord of his||@@||encies of space, only a limited record of his
racing tai on w is publlbhcd nnd which in||@@||racing career was published, and which in-
t Muli ii lim Mirttb b of his horso Janitor in||@@||cluded the successes of his horse Janitor in
thi ilivvkpsbiuy llnndltap and the Wn^ga||@@||the Hawkesbury Handicap and the Wagga
Gold Cup 1877 M that timo ho superviscl||@@||Gold Cup, 1877. At that time he supervised
hi training of lilt, lioises in tho stablt of||@@||the training of his horses in the stable of
lohn Mo r who so um \pecttill) cnptuied||@@||John Moore, who so unexpectedly captured
(111 Sv ill } (U|l II f VV Wills llfeO||@@||the Sydney Cup a few weeks ago
willi M «nilla Among the loiscs ho has||@@||with Moorilla. Among the horses he has
about til it tlint win '.Kiundim Low landor||@@||about that time were Secundus, Lowlander,
Hit dim Mintie iii I rliui stanlc. Pilme||@@||The Gem, Elastic, Hesperian, Stanley, Prince
Bmpcrlol Hu linmortal III ici S van anil||@@||Imperial, the immortal Black Swan, and
othtrs ni uk Swan will cvir Io rtnitmberpd||@@||others. Black Swan will ever be remembered
ab not only i [-nat malt with the tolours up||@@||as not only a great mare with the colours up,
hut as tht moibtius of Hu Queen (a||@@||but as the ancestress of The Queen (a
Jlavvkeiuuiy Haii-Hm winner) lnl> Tren||@@||Hawkesbury Handicap winner), Lady Tren-
ton (Sydney Cup winner) uni lord Cardigan||@@||ton (Sydney Cup winner), and Lord Cardigan
and Lord Nolan who lath won a Melbourne||@@||and Lord Nolan, who each won a Melbourne
Cup for the old Nallian lei amid gnat rcjnit||@@||Cup for the old Maitlander, amid great rejoic-
ings which wore olly equalled bv Ihi regrets||@@||ings, which were only equalled by the regrets
cxprtHhcil »hen Hie foi nur jusl Inilid lo ton||@@||expressed when the former just failed to con-
code Aciasia 2st tho following boanon Sccun||@@||cede Acrasia 1st the following season. Secun-
dus was a great sta.ar but the Kelpie horse||@@||dus was a great stayer but the Kelpie horse
?was a difficult fellow to bandle for he had||@@||was a difficult fellow to handle for he had
to be ridden all the way The late T Hales||@@||to be ridden all the way. The late T. Hales
nearly died on him trjlug to get him home In||@@||nearly died on him trying to get him home in
tho AA'aggu Cup, mid told Mr. Aiayo lu- would||@@||the Wagga Cup, and told Mr. Mayo he would
not go through tho sumo e.vperlonco nguiu for||@@||not go through the same experience again for
the Cup and iho horse togulher. That did not||@@||the Cup and the horse together. That did not
prevent Seeundus starting at something like||@@||prevent Secundus starting at something like
3 to 1 for the Molbourno Cup, IS"!), but U.||@@||3 to 1 for the Melbourne Cup, 1879, but R.
O'Comior, w-ho hnd AA-astcd, knockod np on him,||@@||O'Connor, who had wasted, knocked up on him,
and ho finished out of a place. Hesperian||@@||and he finished out of a place. Hesperian
AA'US one of the best horses ever, owned by Mr.||@@||was one of the best horses ever, owned by Mr.
Mayo. Ho mudo hacks of AA'nxy, Wellington,||@@||Mayo. He made hacks of Waxy, Wellington,
and big fields In Iho A.J.C. Metropolitan, Ib-l,||@@||and big fields in the A.J.C. Metropolitan, 1881,
and the beautiful chestnut would most likely||@@||and the beautiful chestnut would most likely
hnve Avon tho .Melbourne flip (lint year, bul||@@||have won the Melbourne Cup that year, but
there Avns some Informality In his entry. THO||@@||there was some informality in his entry. Two
years Inter The Oom, another of tin- stout||@@||years later The Gem, another of the stout
Kelpie blood, for which Mr. Mayo hail n great||@@||Kelpie blood, for which Mr. Mayo had a great
fondness, landed Iho A.J.C. Metropolitan for||@@||fondness, landed the A.J.C. Metropolitan for
the veteran, while his full broihen. The JeAvel,||@@||the veteran, while his full brother, The Jewel,
Just mtssed landing Bohemian's Metropolitan.||@@||just missed landing Bohemian's Metropolitan.
In the Sydney Cup ho AAns successful with||@@||In the Sydney Cup he was successful with
Lady Tronton, and her remarkable son, Lord||@@||Lady Trenton, and her remarkable son, Lord
Cardigan-"the best s'tnynr and vl>* games*, bit||@@||Cardigan-"the best stayer and the gamest bit
of stuff over stripped," as llio vet .ron termed||@@||of stuff ever stripped," as the veteran termed
him. Mr. Mayo used to exhibit a groat par-||@@||him. Mr. Mayo used to exhibit a great par-
tiality ton tho Hawkesbury mooting« In days||@@||tiality for the Hawkesbury meetings in days
gonn by, and he used to meet yvlth wonderful||@@||gone by, and he used to meet with wonderful
success. There his colours hnvo been borne||@@||success. There his colours have been borne
triumphantly In tho Grand Hnntiicnn some||@@||triumphantly in the Grand Handicap some
half-dozen times, while the Autumn Handicap||@@||half-dozen times, while the Autumn Handicap
also carno his v.ay with First plnncur mid||@@||also came his way with First Flaneur and
Ravensworth. He landed tho Rosehill Cup, and||@@||Ravensworth. He landed the Rosehill Cup, and
Avlth RavensAA-orth, Avho Avns a smasher, and||@@||with Ravensworth, who was a smasher, and
"War Eagle, he took his share of hurdle races.||@@||War Eagle, he took his share of hurdle races.
Stanley and Elsinore Avorc others that moro||@@||Stanley and Elsinore were others that more
than pnld their yvny for Mr. Mayo, but to||@@||than paid their way for Mr. Mayo, but to
attempt to remember nil his horses, or even||@@||attempt to remember all his horses, or even
to briefly skotch his career on Hie turf, Avould||@@||to briefly sketch his career on the turf would
bo too great a task al this Juncture. How-||@@||be too great a task at this juncture. How-
ever, the veteran's departure from the say||@@||ever, the veteran's departure from the gay
and fcstlA'o scono will ho deeply regretted||@@||and festive scene will be deeply regretted
.wherever he wns known, nnd that far and||@@||wherever he was known, and that far and
AA-Ido. Ernest Mayo bus illsposod of thal||@@||wide. Ernest Mayo has disposed of that
smart maro Sntlety. hut ho has tii-o or three||@@||smart mare Satiety, but he has two or three
horses In hand, including John Willie and a||@@||horses in hand, including John Willie and a
broAvn relative of Isla and Isisford.||@@||brown relative of Isla and Isisford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28136902 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
svns'KY HAttnoun TIWST DRKIM.-K EMPLOYERS.||@@||SYDNEY HARBOUR TRUST DREDGE EMPLOYEES.
l in- r-'yducv Harbour Trust Dredge Kmployert' Union||@@||The Sydney Harbour Trust Dredge Employees' Union
wa.s formed in tho carly jiart of thc year hy the organ-||@@||was formed in the early part of the year by the organ-
isme conmilttee of the Labour Council of New Sonlb||@@||ising committee of the Labour Council of New South
Wale*. The orKanimtioii of Hie union «-as nbj*.lcd||@@||Wales. The organisation of the union was objected
to Uv the .Masters and KiiRinecrs' Association, which||@@||to by the Masters and Engineers' Association, which
claimed thal the new union proi«osed to enrol men||@@||claimed that the new union proposed to enrol men
rapadle of iKWniiiur members of thal association. On||@@||capable of becoming members of that association. On
this ohjei lion tbe orpinisinp. committee of the labour||@@||this objection tbe organising committee of the Labour
Council waa instriieled liol lo proceed willi the union.||@@||Council was instructed not to proceed with the union.
The matter was carried on' liv thc men themselves,||@@||The matter was carried on by the men themselves,
who loll that na Hie conditions in the Government||@@||who felt that as the conditions in the Government
servite an- licttrr than those in private employment||@@||service are better than those in private employment
Ibev might lose romclhlng unless they obtained exemp-||@@||they might lose something unless they obtained exemp-
tion fruin tho award nf I lie Kerry' and Tu; Poa!||@@||tion from the award of the Ferry and Tug Boat
Hoard, now sitting. Tho union has made Rood pro-||@@||Board, now sitting. The union has made good pro-
gress, a niajnrily of the men being now in il, and||@@||gress, a majority of the men being now in it, and
some time nco a. resolution was unanimously carried,||@@||some time ago a resolution was unanimously carried,
iustnntinK .the secretary lo apply for exemption. The||@@||instructing the secretary to apply for exemption. The
(iv-dner. Ilarhour Trust Itself applied for, but was tc||@@||Sydney Harbour Trust itself applied for, but was re-
fiised,' exemption. Thr chairman of the Iward. fir.||@@||fused, exemption. The chairman of the board, Dr.
llrisrendcn. has declried lo hear tho union's appliea||@@||Brisenden, has decided to hear the union's applica-
linn to-niKbt. At the last meeting ot tile union ll||@@||tion to-night. At the last meeting of the union it
i was deeideil to persevere willi the application foi||@@||was decided to persevere with the application for
registration under the Industrial Dispute« Act. so thal||@@||registration under the Industrial Disputes Act, so that
the union would bo in a position to take every actio:||@@||the union would be in a position to take every action
i necessary In salí-guaní tho inlercsta of its member.«||@@||necessary to safeguard the interests of its members.
.The application will probabW bo opposed by tb||@@||The application will probably be opposed by the
Masters and' Hnirinrcnt' Association.||@@||Masters and Engineers' Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282552 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALM UN CO VI IR0UI1II||@@||BALMAIN COAL TROUBLE.
Work in connection with the Balmain coal mine Is||@@||Work in connection with the Balmain coal mine is
to be resumed on Monday, it having been arranged||@@||to be resumed on Monday, it having been arranged
thal the 15 men affected bv Hie recent trouble shall||@@||that the 15 men affected by the recent trouble shall
go hack to work on a iiitri of test ariangenient.||@@||go hack to work on a sort of test arrangement.
The trouble «ecui-rcil through the reius.il of the||@@||The trouble occurred through the refusal of the
company to allow thcw men lo vvnrl; undei I|tl. "[j||@@||company to allow these men to work under the old
condition». The company applied 1er .1 variation of||@@||conditions. The company applied for a variation of
the au ard to permit a new system of wo-kins, but||@@||the award to permit a new system of working; but
the special board appointai to adjudicate has refused||@@||the special board appointed to adjudicate has refused
to consider the application unless work is resumed||@@||to consider the application unless work is resumed.
The men are to do the three kinds of work, filling:||@@||The men are to do the three kinds of work, filling
with the fork, with the rake, and with the shovel at||@@||with the fork, with the rake, and with the shovel at
the reooffTiifed miner s wage of 31s 4d per daj If||@@||the recognised miner's wage of 11s 4d per day. If
they arc unable to carn that amount, owing" to the||@@||they are unable to earn that amount, owing to the
nature of the work, it is to be made good ID them||@@||nature of the work, it is to be made good to them.
The result of their worlnnc will be taken as data for||@@||The result of their working will be taken as data for
the decision of the board||@@||the decision of the board.
The men are pleased «nth thie arrangement, which||@@||The men are pleased with the arrangement, which
they consider will remit In the re employment of the||@@||they consider will result in the re-employment of the
whole of the men formerly employed at the minc||@@||whole of the men formerly employed at the mine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235692 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETraEJIKNTT OF SIR. JOHN MAYO.||@@||Retirement OF MR. JOHN MAYO.
WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.
Mr John Majo who, with the exception of,||@@||Mr John Mayo who, with the exception of,
Mr James Wilson senr , is probably the old-||@@||Mr James Wilson snr , is probably the old-
est racing man in Mistrilia, has dellnitoly||@@||est racing man in Australia, has definitely
announced his letltemtnt from the tutf Ho||@@||announced his retirement from the turf. He
Ins presented his colotns tho well-kuown blue||@@||has presented his colours the well-known blue
and black jacket to his son. Ernest Mn>o||@@||and black jacket to his son, Ernest Mayo
who Is engngod training a few horses at Ru.li||@@||who is engaged training a few horses at Ruther-
erfoid, and has disposed of all his lacing and '||@@||ford, and has disposed of all his racing and
breeding stock Among the earliest horses ¡||@@||breeding stock. Among the earliest horses
ho owned wero Lord John Expiess nnd Rock||@@||he owned were Lord John, Express and Rock-
gldglel but the Hist win to bring him Into||@@||gidgiel but the first win to bring him into
piominencc was with Jnntton In the Hawkes-j||@@||prominence was with Janitor in the Hawkes-
laura Grund Handicap which ho cnrrlod off i||@@||bury Grand Handicap which he carried off
In 1S77 nnd he and the lite I* lonos avon I||@@||in 1877, and he and the Late E. Jones won
lirgo »urns over the aldon The ?same a ctr'||@@||large sums over the victory. The same year
Janitor won the Wnggn Gold Cup I||@@||Janitor won the Wagga Gold Cup.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211839 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAND OPERA FOR AUSTRALIA.||@@||GRAND OPERA FOR AUSTRALIA.
-1||@@||
LONDON, April Ö. \||@@||LONDON, April 5.
Miss Lalla Miranda lins been engaged !||@@||Miss Lalla Miranda has been engaged
for Quinlan'* Opera tour, opening in Mel-||@@||for Quinlan's Opera tour, opening in Mel-
bourne ill May 101U', in "Talcs of Hoff-'||@@||bourne in May 1912, in "Tales of Hoff-
man." I||@@||man."
- |||@@||*************
Mi Quinlan his beeu for some time man||@@||Mr. Quinlan his been for some time man-
nger for Mr Bceeham conductor and Unan||@@||ager for Mr. Beecham, conductor and Unan
clal head of tho recent grand opera seasons||@@||clal head of the recent grand opera seasons
In London b> A horn Oftenbnch s romantlo||@@||in London, by whom Ofenbach's romantic
work Tales of HofTmiu was recently intro||@@||work "Tales of Hoffman" was recently intro-
duced Allss Lalla Miranda Is an Aus.tr ilian||@@||duced. Miss Lalla Miranda is an Australian
soprano bom and tr-ilned lu Alelhouinc who||@@||soprano born and trained in Melbourne, who
lins sung A'lolettn Gilda and othei opeiatlc||@@||has sung Violetta, Gilda and other operatlc
rules during the Italian season at CoAent||@@||roles during the Italian season at Covent
Gai den (at tnterinls) for sl\ 01 seien j ears||@@||Garden (at intervals) for six or seven years
and Is even better known at the great Con||@@||and is even better known at the great Con-
tlnental theatres Hei slstei Beatrico is||@@||tinental theatres. Her sister Beatrice is
now one of the Carl Rosa Company, s sopranos||@@||now one of the Carl Rosa Company's sopranos.
Mr George Marloiv states th it Air, Quinlan s||@@||Mr. George Marlow states that Mr. Quinlan's
season in Sidney will take plaec in August||@@||season in Sydney will take place in August
1S12 nt the Adelphi Theatre||@@||1912 at the Adelphi Theatre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248206 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNING IN A DAW,||@@||DROWNING IN A DAM
.-r||@@||
IîOUJl BOYS lose 'murri LrVI5(3.||@@||FOUR BOYS LOSE THEIR LIVES
ORANfiKJ, Friday. I||@@||ORANGE, Friday.
A (lIStresMnR drowning accident occurred nt||@@||A distressing drowning accident occured at
Orange |o-day, Yi-hen fpitr spiall poya nsmefl||@@||Orange to-day, when four small boys named
Otip|l Unrips (8 year-,), Ulnhard liarlas (7||@@||Cecil Hartas (8 years), Richard Hartas (7
yoprd), Rfllipy fllinU (0 yeflrii), find Jpsnpli||@@||years), Roney Hurst (9 years), and Joseph
Uayps (lu yours), Wfiro drpwnpd In a small||@@||Hayes (12 years), were drowned in a small
dam ppfir 'b1 Yvopl part nf tho town.||@@||dam near the west part of the town.
H (inpilirs Hint Ihn bpyb-vvnrn lilnylng||@@||It appears that the boys were playing
m<an|, and wont tp Dip -bim. Odo ho. sl|*)|-p-l||@@||truant, and went to the dam. One boy slipped
111, and lim nllmrfi sHpiiipU*-| lo bayq hlpi, lind||@@||in and the others attempted to save him, and
nil wc|-p drnwnni. a Hipiii boy niipipiLAuber||@@||all were drowned. A small boy named Auber-
snn, (VBfil 7, YvnB with bimi bul net till four||@@||son, aged 7, was with him : but not till four
hours later did bo mu his jmronls nr tim||@@||hours later did he tell his parents of the
shnckipe prmirrnpcp. Tippti pr tiin bndipn||@@||shocking occurrence. Three of the bodies
vvoro rprpverert by j,ipsb*"f-. Ernest TrpHinwny||@@||were recovered by Messrs. Ernest Tretheway
and Alfred Vlllinim., lyhq (¡(yoi) for and||@@||and Alfred Williams, who dived for and
(l!'HBg<-il timm mit of mud, frppi wliicl* |t is||@@||dragged them out of mud, from which it is
siinnnsfid Hw vindnis when limy sot nut pf||@@||supposed the victims when they got out of
tlmir depth noiild mil r-Mrlrats lli-pisoivps.||@@||their depth could not extricate themselves.
Thn pplico rpnnverert Hie fourth bpdy np hoi|r||@@||The police recovered the fourth body an hour
)a|--r- _||@@||later.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215393 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CONVICTED OF BIGAMY. I||@@||CONVICTED OF BIGAMY.
SEQUEL TO SINGER'S WEDDING.||@@||SEQUEL TO SINGER'S WEDDING.
LONDON, March 1.||@@||LONDON, March 1.
PelK Ogilvie a Get m m lins been con I||@@||Felix Ogilvie, a German, has been con-
victfd of bl-, nnoiisiv miutvin^ I 111 C us I||@@||victed of bigamously marrying Ella Cas-
pets i voting I ulv fiom "oulbnin Now||@@||pers, a young lady from Goulburn, New
South \\ iles who is sludving music ut the||@@||South Wales who is studying music at the
Pov ti Ac iilemv of Musk mil li is been sen||@@||Pov ti Ac iilemv of Musk mil li is been sen-
tenoofl lo len ictus ponai seivitudc||@@||tenced to ten years' penal servitude.
Vi hen Ogililo was commit led i few flajs ago||@@||When Ogililo was commit led i few flajs ago
it lias btated that two previous marriages||@@||it lias btated that two previous marriages
wore allogod against him including one with||@@||wore allogod against him including one with
i girl whom ho it as said to have drugged In||@@||a girl whom he was said to have drugged in
jan hotel robboil and ilmndnnel The mar||@@||an hotel, robbed and abandoned. The mar-
| ringo ceremony with Miss Illa Caspers took||@@||riage ceremony with Miss Ella Caspers took
place In I ondon on Januarj 6 and Ogilvlo was||@@||place in London on January 6 and Ogilvie was
ai rested al the High Commissioners Ofllco on||@@||arrested at the High Commissioners Office on
rebrinry 23 at the Instance of rila Caspers s||@@||rebruary 23 at the instance of Ella Caspers's
brother Ml Williams Caspers who was at||@@||brother Mr. Williams Caspers who was at
one time a Tathcdnl organist at Goulburn I||@@||one time a cathedral organist at Goulburn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247506 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWRAL. '||@@||BOWRAL.
Members of the local poli club competed on Satnr||@@||Members of the local golf club competed on Satur-
dav In an l8 hole stroke hand i cm for a troph. pre||@@||day in an l8-hole stroke handicap for a trophy pre-
sented bv Mr T J Dalton AlUimiRh rainy condi||@@||sented by Mr. T. J. Dalton. Although rainy condi-
tions prevailed there was a pood attendance of mern||@@||tions prevailed, there was a good attendance of mem-
bers and the preens were in perfect order Th*1||@@||bers and the greens were in perfect order. The
trophv wns won by W T Macpherson who plaved his||@@||trophy was won by W. T. Macpherson, who played his
usual splendid Rame. This makes the third trophv||@@||usual splendid game. This makes the third trophy
Mr Macpherson has annexed on the local links this||@@||Mr. Macpherson has annexed on the local links this
Fearon and his handicaps ha\e now been reduced to||@@||season and his handicaps have now been reduced to
plus 2.||@@||plus 2.
Refîtilte -W T Macpherson scr 00 Dr Alsopp 11>||@@||Results: — W. T. Macpherson scr. 90; Dr. Alsopp, 19.
m n Old l8 105 R \\ laidley 0 105 Gavin||@@||93; R. Old, 18, 105; R. W. Laidley, 9, 105; Gavin
.TeorRp 8 105 n A Clnrke n5 110 Judarinc- from||@@||George, 8, 105; H. A. Clarke, 25, 110. Judging from
the applications for accommodation a pood number of||@@||the applications for accommodation, a good number of
trolfers are expected in Bowral at Easter to take part||@@||golfers are expected in Bowral at Easter to take part
in the Easter competitions arranged by the club||@@||in the Easter competitions arranged by the club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15232923 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCHES.||@@||CHURCHES.
BALLINA, Monday.||@@||BALLINA, Monday.
Tin. Rev II Woodgor Church oí l.nt,land||@@||The Rev. H. Woodger, Church of England
vie.ir hni beon presented with a purst of||@@||vicar, has been presented with a purse of
sovcnlgLis b} the pnilshloiierf, it reinlelbh||@@||sovereigns by the parishioners at Fernleigh,
North Creek ind Uralba pi lor to rcmovul to||@@||North Creek, and Uralba prior to removal to
North Queensland He conducted a farewell||@@||North Queensland. He conducted a farewell
uorviio in bt Alar} s on Sundi} evening||@@||service in St. Mary's on Sunday evening.
BROKI N HILL Mon ia}||@@||BROKEN HILL, Monday.
Special services In connection with tilt ter||@@||Special services in connection with the ter-
centenar) of the Bible wet o hell In Hoveril of||@@||centenary of the Bible were held in several of
the Alcthodtst thurclit- on Sunda} and were||@@||the Methodist churches on Sunday and were
well attended||@@||well attended.
Tho consecration of Dr Linton first Bishop||@@||The consecration of Dr Linton, first Bishop
ot RIa el Um and Bro! en Hill which took plate||@@||of Riverina and Broken Hill, which took place
." )earb n),o was connut moulted nt St||@@||27 years ago was commemorated at St.
Ittors Church las! nie,ht bv an nnnlversnr)||@@||Peter's Church last night by an anniversary
service The diocese, enid Arrhdeicon I'rlt||@@||service. The diocese, said Archdeacon Prit-
chnid was 111 000 squnic miles and lins||@@||chard, was 111,000 square miles, and was
bonn led hy South AttMmlln Queensland nud||@@||bounded by South Australia, Queensland, and
\ Ictorln Of the ostimntoil populitloii of S2 000||@@||Victoria. Of the estimated population of 82, 000
about 10 000 woro members of the Church of||@@||about 30,000 were members of the Church of
England||@@||England.
RICHMOND Mopilnv||@@||RICHMOND, Monday.
Tho Ter R II Rickui 1 ofbvdniv pnnchtd||@@||The Rev. R. H. Rickard of Sydney preached
in the Mcthollst Chun li here }<»storln}||@@||in the Methodist Church here yesterday.
Dr Caro the well known teni» nineo ndvo||@@||Dr. Caro, the well-known temperance advo-
cito eondiicted the Christian Union nt the||@@||cate, conducted the Christian Union at the
Hnvvkoslur) Agricultural College )esterdav||@@||Hawkesbury Agricultural College yesterday
morning On siturdny evening ho gave an||@@||morning. On Saturday evening he gave an
Interobling address on tempennce||@@||interesting address on temperance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209234 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lt.M.S. OTRANTO.||@@||H.M.S. OTRANTO.
rlti:\U\TLE. Taieseliv.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday
The I! MB Otranto arnvcal this morning liasen||@@||The R M S Otranto arrived this morning. Passengers:-
lor Adelaide llev Mr 1-iucry, Messrs Dibbcn (2).||@@||For Adelaide: Rev. Mr Emery, Messrs Dibben (2),
Aniel, Cairne, thornton. Meeki}, and Ila. Duval, Miss||@@||Antel, Carse, Thornton, Mackay, and He Duval, Miss
C Cattel and Mrs Searle||@@||C Cattel and Mrs Searle.
1 or Melbourne Mesdames vbl ott mil muid, Man!||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Abbott and maid, Mani-
foil and mud. Mjlnc, Wallace and maid, I ueus,||@@||fold and maid, Mylne, Wallace and maid, Lucas,
Ilc}nolds, Goodall, and Linnicrton Misses Vnderson,||@@||Reynolds, Goodall, and Emmerton, Misses Anderson,
Munitold, Wallace, ^allea hajs (I), htilvvill Hill||@@||Manifold, Wallace, Vance, Keys (3), Stilwell, Hall,
lie} itolals 1 aaaaaiertoii. Clarke and m aad, 1 lslier mil||@@||Reynolds, Emmerton, Clarke and maid, Fisher, and
lvendill, Bight Hey the Bishop of Sale, Meurs Selc||@@||Kendall, Right Rev. the Bishop of Sale, Messrs Scie
vvinko, Milne, 1 inib Hobarts, Gonzalez Parnell,||@@||winke, Mylne, Lamb, Roberts, Gonzalez, Parnell,
llivvlmi llaa 1 Snodgrass Messrs Goodall, Bradley,||@@||Hawkins, Rev. E Snodgrass, Messrs Goodall, Bradley,
Itevnolda lierL, iNornuu Brooke«, Summerton, Irish,||@@||Reynolds, Berk, Norman, Brookes, Sommerton, Irish,
anal Slurred||@@||and Shirred.
lol S}dne} Mcsdlines Hay, Hard, Muster O Hvtine^||@@||For Sydney: Mesdames Hay, Ward, Master G Wynne,
Milgan, H or til l lit ton Ivans Starke} Temple, Muir||@@||McLangan, Worthington, Evans, Starkey, Temple, Muir,
Jlionasoii anal Ora}, I uah Heple}, Meseliiines Itcina||@@||Thomson, and Gray, Lady Repley, Mesdames Reina-
eekir, Hell, Howman Hade lind furnia Shepherd||@@||eckar, Bell, Bowman, Wade and family, Shepherd,
Denham lratliain, ledaaooal, lillies Clapton and||@@||Denham, Tratham, Tedwood, Julles, Clapton, and
Shaavv Misses M twight. M Lagan, Gwynne Macintosh,||@@||Shaw, Misses McNeight, McLagan, Gwynne, Macintosh,
Craf Dolinu, 1 airaaeallicr, llioiiason llnel le} Uoav||@@||Craf, Dohna, Fairweather, Thomson, Buckley, Bow-
man A\urd, Mvoll (J), Briggs, llnndle}. Coles Mackej,||@@||man, Ward, Nixon (2), Briggs, Handley, Coles, Mackey,
Boden, I oalc Brown, Denham Snttea, I raser, Jen||@@||Boden, Foale, Brown, Denham, Suttey, Fraser, Jen-
kins Coidoanx, Jill ive, mid Hiinincloek Messrs Hi}||@@||kins, Cordeaux, Shaw, and Himmelock, Messrs Hay-
vaaral M Neiglit, brown, llrooinflelil, Hill, lion lohn||@@||ward, McNeight, Brown, Broomfield, Hill, Hon. John
Mellier Muster Major Gwynne, Major M Lag in,||@@||Meagher, Master Major Gwynne, Major McLagan,
Messrs temple Muir, liruec, Cole, Hose, Hansbroiiarli,||@@||Messrs Temple, Muir, Bruce, Cole, Rose, Wansbrough,
Hue lion Dugald Ilioinson, Mr Ora}. Capt It I,||@@||Rae, Hon. Dugald Thomson, Mr Gray, Capt R L
Miller, Sir llenr} Itiplc}, linn Wlntcle} Bennett,||@@||Waller, Sir Henry Ripley, Hon Whiteley Bennett,
Messrs Lingvo, Hein lecker, Huokley, Peel bell, Hail,||@@||Messrs Tangye, Reinaecker, Buckley, Peckbell, Ward,
Made, Marshall, Cahill, Ilroadlej, Watt Watson, Hil '||@@||Wade, Marshall, Cahill, Broadley, Watt, Watson, Wil-
limns Iones, Jones Wright, vtears, Shepherd, und,||@@||liams, Jones, Jones, Wright, Mears, Shepherd, and
Bioad, Itev It A Ma>nard, Mr llaiyo}, lîev W||@@||Broad, Rev R A Maynard, Mr Harvey, Rev W
MGovvnn, Messin Dal}, Midwood, Homer, I ullin, lion I||@@||McGowan, Messrs Daly, Midwood, Homer, Tullis, Hon
Mr Chpton, Mi anil Mrs Vi 1 bin», Mr c and I||@@||Mr Clapton, Mr and Mrs W E Shaw, Mr G and
Miss D hhivv. Misses Himiiielock (2) Messrs H ¡} I||@@||Miss D Shaw, Misses Himmelock (2), Messrs W D
M l«}lor, Cillei anal Donell} , and a largo number in I||@@||M Taylor, Giller, and Donnelly, and a large number in
third class for all jiorts j||@@||third-class for all ports.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234800 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
X1CT0RIA BARRACKS.||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS.
The Paddington Council has passed a resolution urfiaj||@@||The Paddington Council has passed a resolution urging
that the land occupied hy the X letona Ilarrac- w||@@||that the land occupied by the Victoria Barracks be
ceded to the municipaliti Tills matter has for nun/||@@||ceded to the municipality. This matter has for many
5 ears exercised the minda of the council, and attempt!||@@||years exercised the minds of the council, and attempts
have previously been made to carn out the objecu w||@@||have previously been made to carry out the objects of
the resolution. The barrack« nceupv rearly » sen«||@@||the resolution. The barracks occupy nearly 30 acres
of land, from which the council derives no taxes, ii||@@||of land, from which the council derives no taxes, al-
though the militar) have the benefits of municipal||@@||though the military have the benefits of municipal
lighting, etc It is assumed that the land l« wort»||@@||lighting, etc. It is assumed that the land is worth
about a quarter of a million If it were to w||@@||about a quarter of a million. If it were to be
handed over to the munlcipalilv considerable rm»||@@||handed over to the municipality considerable revenue
would be derivable from it, It was decided to bj||@@||would be derivable from it. It was decided to try
to arrange for a deputation to wait upon Ike l'an.||@@||to arrange for a deputation to wait upon the Prime
Minister I||@@||Minister.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277631 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKETERS' PrRMTTS||@@||CRICKETERS' PERMITS.
At n meeting of the pride commit tee of tho \ S .V||@@||At a meeting of the grade committee of the N.S.W.
Cricket Association jcfiirrdiy afternoon it batch oí||@@||Cricket Association yesterday afternoon, a batch of
applications w.s considered from country phners,||@@||applications was considered from country players,
who tin» desirous of jotmnjc city clubs C V ui4 B||@@||who are desirous of joining city clubs. C. E. and B.
Moodl-ill, of Windsor were Fronted permi-Sion to||@@||Woodhill, of Windsor, were granted permission to
pH} for Randwick, Manning, of "i ass, for P.ddmp||@@||play for Randwick ; Manning, of Yass, for Padding-
ton, loftus, of Mudgee for Wn.erltv find Scckhold,||@@||ton ; Loftus, of Mudgee, for Waverley ; and Seckhold,
ol Witrga, for Burwood P V V Turner, of New||@@||of Wagga, for Burwood. P. F. V. Turner, of New
Zealand, w is p;i\en permission to pla j with Middle||@@||Zealand, was given permission to play with Middle
Harbour, and O J Cable of Queensland, with Peter||@@||Harbour ; and O. J. Cable of Queensland, with Peter-
sham. iZ h ,\add> will again pi.» with Cent ml||@@||sham. E. L. Waddy will again play with Central
Cumberland, V Mciver, who has boen out of the||@@||Cumberland ; F. McKew, who has been out of the
Slate for rome time, with Kilmain, and S Mooro||@@||State for some time, with Balmain ; and S. Moore
with North S.dne\ An application waa also con||@@||with North Sydney. An application was also con-
wdercd from O li Dein who hid performed well||@@||sidered from O. H. Dean, who had performed well
it n schoolboy and it was ícsoUcd Hut he could onlj||@@||as a schoolboy, and it was resolved that he could only
play for Central Cumberland||@@||play for Central Cumberland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252541 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REMARKABLE' SHOOTING||@@||REMARKABLE SHOOTING
! * INCIDENT.||@@||INCIDENT.
i -.--J**,||@@||
j GOULBURN*, Friday.||@@||GOULBURN, Friday.
I \rchibald Druett was participating in a fox*||@@||Archibald Druett was participating in a fox
,drive at Binda v hen two foxes sudden]} ap||@@||drive at Binda, when two foxes suddenly ap-
Ipeared The gun at one of the party went off||@@||peared. The gun of one of the party went off
accidental!! the thargo lodging In Druett||@@||accidentally, the charge lodging in Druett,
v ho however Mlled his fo\ before looking toi||@@||who, however killed his fox before looking to
hib injuries His cott ind undergarments AU el||@@||his injuries. His coat and undergarments were
perfortted and the cartridges in his pocket||@@||perforated, and the cartridges in his pocket
were exploded Five grains of shot entered||@@||were exploded. Five grains of shot entered
his back The force of the chaige was such||@@||his back. The force of the charge was such
that the stock of Druett s gun was shattered||@@||that the stock of Druett's gun was shattered.
He was carried home and is progressing||@@||He was carried home, and is progressing
fav ourably m____^__^^____^^ I||@@||favourably.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235298 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EOYAL HAWAIIANS.||@@||THE ROYAL HAWAIIANS.
Those who are familiar with the garlanded tioupes||@@||Those who are familiar with the garlanded troupes
of Surnoms who meet the gieat vessels travelling||@@||of Samoans who meet the great vessels travelling
across the Pacific betiieen Amciicu and Austtalu, at||@@||across the Pacific between America and Australia, at
| Honolulu, will ruakc a welcome, «acquaintance with||@@||Honolulu, will make a welcome reacquaintance with
the natue participante in such teencs at tile||@@||the native participants in such scenes at the
Y.M.C.A. A channing bit of kcal caluiir is brought||@@||Y.M.C.A. A charming bit of local colour is brought
to this Stale by the Rojal llaiuiians, who will be||@@||to this State by the Royal Hawaiians, who will be
sure io sing and play tnor wuy into public faiuur||@@||sure to sing and play their way into public favour
duiing their brief ttaj« ni bidmj. 'lhey has o such a||@@||during their brief stay in Sydney. They have such a
«eulin of musical accoinpli^hnu ut to draw upon, ai.d||@@||wealth of musical accomplishment to draw upon, and
thej do co with such modestj, that scckeis ot ne»||@@||they do so with such modesty, that seekers of new
musical expression will hud ilit'in a most refreshing||@@||musical expression will find them a most refreshing
change from the 6tereotj'pid comfort progiamme.||@@||change from the stereotyped concert programme.
The curtain is withdrawn iront u Hawaiian scene,||@@||The curtain is withdrawn from a Hawaiian scene,
, in which the'performers aie lound nicely eioupcd. On||@@||in which the performers are found nicely grouped. On
a larger stage the eflect would be better, and the||@@||a larger stage the effect would be better, and the
performers would look netter on national stools Uiau||@@||performers would look better on national stools than
on. chalis, but one cannot bau iieiyihlng HIL||@@||on chairs, but one cannot have everything. The
di easing is tj pical ol the light heaited people. All||@@||dressing is typical of the light hearted people. All
»on. white suth rich purple »ashes and ga,land» ui||@@||wore white with rich purple sashes and garlands of
the petals ot tlu> rojal jellow (loner lilma. The mon||@@||the petals of the royal yellow flower ilima. The men
noie ssliite fashionable collars and bhek tics, which||@@||wore white fashionable collars and black ties, which
nie equally chaiacteiistic 01 the mudera islander»',||@@||are equally characteristic of the modern islanders'
loie ot what is neat or pictly. I||@@||love of what is neat or pretty.
The programme was commented with a graceiul||@@||The programme was commenced with a graceful
chorus, "Aloha oe," inlci.cn bj c\ Queen LlluokaUni.||@@||chorus, "Aloha oe," written by ex Queen Liliuokalani.
It was an example of the ssuct trooning song of the||@@||It was an example of the sweet crooning song of the
Hawaiian people, and was at once encored" Alith||@@||Hawaiian people, and was at once encored. With
amazing promptitude the double quintette Producid||@@||amazing promptitude the double quintette produced
mandolines guitar», and banjos, and island undi-1||@@||mandolines, guitars, and banjos, and island modi-
«unions of these Instruments, and broke suddenly into I||@@||fications of these instruments, and broke suddenly into
liistruiiu-ntal melody, 'throughout the long ptogianimtM||@@||instrumental melody. Throughout the long programme
nicoles sicrc frequent, but the Samcaii naiuie tool,||@@||encores were frequent, but the Samoan nature took
the nralls as high compliimms, and as each additional||@@||the recalls as high compliments, and as each additional
item «as short about 83 «ere run through in two||@@||item was short about 83 were run through in two
and a quarter houis. The liader of the »loial||@@||and a quarter hours. The leader of the Royal
llawalians is Mr. Ernest K. Kaai, and the impress of||@@||Hawaiians is Mr. Ernest K. Kaai, and the impress of
his musical culture is ciuiywlieie manliest, so that!||@@||his musical culture is everywhere manifest, so that
the entertainment will be pjiticularly enjojed bj tin-'¡||@@||the entertainment will be particularly enjoyed by the
student of music ol othei lui ds. 'ide Influence 'of !||@@||student of music of other lands. The influence of
modern teaching whs lppaient throughout the clïuiutc,!||@@||modern teaching was apparent throughout the choruses
and solos, and altogether scry wi'liouio ie»tralnt n d||@@||and solos, and altogether very welcome restraint and
rtlmciiK-iit «.ure exhibited by the singe»,. Th«||@@||refinement were exhibited by the singers. The
Nimoau torgue, suth its liquU sounds and jisúidcnce||@@||Samoan tongue, with its liquid sounds and avoidance
of the o\plosHo consonants, is well adapted (or lier- ¡||@@||of the explosive consonants, is well adapted for ber-
ccusc or serenade music, and it was in that class of pro-j||@@||ceuse or serenade music, and it was in that class of pro-
duction that the performers wiro heard ut their bert||@@||duction that the performers were heard at their best.
Some of~tho encores,took thy form of English pait1||@@||Some of the encores took the form of English part
songs and solos, and in those contrasto tould be||@@||songs and solos, and in those contrasts could be
drawn between the island singers and Australian||@@||drawn between the island singers and Australian
choirs. In .enunciation und purity of tone the||@@||choirs. In enunciation and purity of tone the
llawullaps could not be surpassed, hut in balance and||@@||Hawaiians could not be surpassed, but in balance and
light and shade our hist octettes uould be found||@@||light and shade our best octettes would be found
superior. Amongst the host of good tlir gs presented||@@||superior. Amongst the host of good things presented
lu the troupe the outstanding ones were tile mai,doini||@@||by the troupe the outstanding ones were the mandolin
plajlng of Mr. Ernest K. Kau!, the same roi tot mer'*||@@||playing of Mr. Ernest K. Kaai, the same performer's
htltuds, ' Gulden of RoscV' and "Oniiona; tile b.,63||@@||ballads, "Garden of Roses" and "Onaona;" the bass
solo "AYiliiilltwal," hy Mr. James Kainakant, the||@@||solo "Wiliwiliwai," by Mr. James Kamakaui, the
possessor of a neil voice, whose lull range und poiiei||@@||possessor of a rich voice, whose full range and power
were clearly not fully cxhlbmd in In» contribution,||@@||were clearly not fully exhibited in his contribution,
the quartettes "Rowirj" and ''Mtdlej'." The ladies||@@||the quartettes "Rosary" and ''Medley." The ladies
were lietter In tile choruses than in the solos, but||@@||were better in the choruses than in the solos, but
their dual lullaby, "Mat poina re lau," would be heard||@@||their dual lullaby, "Mai poina oe iau," would be heard
repeatedly willi plqaauie. 'lhe naturalness o! the||@@||repeatedly with pleasure. The naturalness of the
instrumental plajtng was leuiarkable on the part ot||@@||instrumental playing was remarkable on the part of
all the troupe.||@@||all the troupe.
The ancient Inila dance svjs a curiosity rather (hain||@@||The ancient hula dance was a curiosity rather than
a dream of animated 01 giueeful action. It was svüll||@@||a dream of animated or graceful action. It was well
done bj Madame Anchila, to the accompaniment at'||@@||done by Madame Anehila, to the accompaniment at
first of a monotone rtant bi two of the men ulm lnut||@@||first of a monotone chant by two of the men who beat
ii gourd and iittlid some seeds lu ti pretti little purt-o||@@||a gourd and rattled some seeds in a pretty little purse-
like article, and after» aid« "I rix of tia- guitai plas nur||@@||like article, and afterwards of six of the guitar playing
tiuupe. Hie olive complcxiontd dancer has a pleasant||@@||troupe. The olive-complexioned dancer has a pleasant
fuie and manuel mid petite i'gure, but she is not||@@||face and manner and petite figure, but she is not
oiled upon to do much ninilslL- íoot-worl; iii the hula.||@@||called upon to do much nimble foot-work in the hula.
Ilio put of the danco of interest foi Sydney peoplu||@@||The part of the dance of interest for Sydney people
will be lound in the hip and willst movements, width||@@||will be found in the hip and waist movements, which
import a curious kick to the ired skirt worn by the||@@||impart a curious kick to the reed skirt worn by the
dancer. Altogether the perioinunce of the Rojal||@@||dancer. Altogether the performance of the Royal
Hnuaiians miy ha dcsciihcil as aitraetive, enjoyable,||@@||Hawaiians my be described as attractive, enjoyable,
and refilled.||@@||and refined.
The Company will give a sacred concert on Oood||@@||The company will give a sacred concert on Good
Friday night. " '||@@||Friday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211806 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIT THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND.
-.||@@||
FAiar AND STATION.||@@||FARM AND STATION.
PIOJSTSEE RAILWAYS.||@@||PIONEER RAILWAYS.
The) Minister for Jjands can rest assured of||@@||The Minister for Lands can rest assured of
the warm approval of the country pooplo par-||@@||the warm approval of the country people par-
ticularly, in slating his belief In the» building||@@||ticularly, in stating his belief in the building
of rnihvays before sottletnonL H Is now a||@@||of railways before settlement. It is now a
matter of common agreement that this ia tho||@@||matter of common agreement that this is the
soundest policy It the lund is to bo quickly||@@||soundest policy if the land is to be quickly
settled. In tho past tile opposite principle has||@@||settled. In the past the opposite principle has
provailad, and the settlor has had to do the||@@||prevailed, and the settler has had to do the
pioneering, whilo the railway carno long||@@||pioneering, while the railway came long
after. Adherence to'the principle that the||@@||after. Adherence to the principle that the
rnilivays must bo self-supporting lins been thu||@@||railways must be self-supporting has been the
gonoral thing, and this has Infllclod groat||@@||general thing, and this has inflicted great
hardship on many as a consequence. Noiv||@@||hardship on many as a consequence. Now
that the general desire is to encourage rapid||@@||that the general desire is to encourage rapid
settlement tho proposal to build railways with||@@||settlement the proposal to build railways with
that end In vleiv »vill ho welcomed. The Pil-||@@||that end in view will be welcomed. The Pilliga
liga lino and southwestern extensions aro||@@||line and south-western extensions are
cases »vhoro this principle may bo oxpoctod||@@||cases where this principle may be expected
to apply.||@@||to apply.
In fixing tho aron for settlement In tho Pil-||@@||In fixing the area for settlement in the Pil-
liga country' at G40 acres Mr. Nielson »»ill||@@||liga country at 640 acres Mr. Nielson will
not find the same general approval, apart||@@||not find the same general approval, apart
from tho leasing prluclpie. The Minister is||@@||from the leasing principle. The Minister is
right in settinG himself against unduly large||@@||right in setting himself against unduly large
areas, but ii is oven moro (langerons to go||@@||areas, but it is even more dangerous to go
to tho other extremo. While the country con-||@@||to the other extreme. While the country con-
cerned Is suiinblc for »vheat-growlng, It will||@@||cerned is suitable for wheat-growing, it will
mean cultivation on good lines, and adhcroncc||@@||mean cultivation on good lines, and adherence
to modern methods if it is to bo successful.||@@||to modern methods if it is to be successful.
Sheep and wheal »vill be tho sound combina-||@@||Sheep and wheat will be the sound combina-
tion, and fallowing must be the nile. Alloiv||@@||tion, and fallowing must be the rule. Allow-
lng an area uiiilor wheat, about the samo lying||@@||lng an area under wheat, about the same lying
fallow, and the country required for n profit-||@@||fallow, and the country required for a profit-
able mob of sheep, »»-Ith area for horse pad-||@@||able mob of sheep, with area for horse pad-
dock, homestead, etc., G<0 acres Is not going||@@||dock, homestead, etc., 640 acres is not going
too far in tho Pilliga or similar country. Tho||@@||too far in the Pilliga or similar country. The
necessity of giving tho settler a chanco to do||@@||necessity of giving the settler a chance to do
something moro than make a moro living||@@||something more than make a mere living
should bo admitted, and if so it will bo found||@@||should be admitted, and if so it will be found
risky to make the aroas too small.||@@||risky to make the areas too small.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15278280 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
OPENTNO OP THE SEASON.||@@||OPENING OF THE SEASON.
Tlie New South Wales Cricket Association will open||@@||The New South Wales Cricket Association will open
the season officially this afternoon wl cn the first||@@||the season officially this afternoon, when the first,
second, and third grade competitions will be com||@@||second, and third grade competitions will be com-
menccd. rho premier club (Cordon) will meet Central||@@||menced. The premier club (Gordon) will meet Central
Cumberland at Chatswood Oval when an interesting||@@||Cumberland at Chatswood Oval, when an interesting
game shot Id result. The hcaw rain which tell yes||@@||game should result. The heavy rain which fell yes-
terday will have an effect on the wlckcU lollowing||@@||terday will have an effect on the wickets. Following
are details of the various competitions -||@@||are details of the various competitions:—
First Grade-Petersham ï Middle Hirbour Manlv||@@||First Grade.—Petersham v Middle Harbour, Manly
(J Mchollj and T Roffey) Univcrsltj v North||@@||(J. Nicholls and T. Roffey); University v North
Sydnej North Sydncj No » (C Waugh and J laing)||@@||Sydney, North Sydney No. 2 (C. Waugh and J. Laing);
Paddington v Redfern Redfern (H. I Collins and R||@@||Paddington v Redfern, Redfern (H. J. Collins and R.
Thornthwaite) Wavorlcv v Sjdney Waverley (A||@@||Thornthwaite); Waverley v Sydney, Waverley (A.
LueoB and W Curran) Cordon v Central Cumberland||@@||Lucas and W. Curran); Gordon v Central Cumberland,
Chatswood (R Calliwaj I K C Jones) Burwood \||@@||Chatswood (R. Callaway and A. C. Jones); Burwood v
Glebe Burwood (V. C French and R M Wallace)||@@||Glebe, Burwood (W. G. French and R. M. Wallace).
Balmain a bye||@@||Balmain a bye.
Second Gnde.-St George v North Sjdncv nnrst||@@||Second Grade.—St. George v North Sydney, Hurst-
ville Ovil (h, J Shaw and "A Humpage) Gordon v||@@||ville Oval (E. J. Shaw and W. Humpage); Gordon v
B irwood Alexandn i Oval (Vi F Barnes and W||@@||Burwood, Alexandria Oval (W. F. Barnes and W.
Mihcll) Middle Harbour v Rand «nek Rand ¡ck (I||@@||Mihell); Middle Harbour v Randwick, Randwick (J.
Casey and A Richardson) Glebe v Balmain Wentworth||@@||Casey and A. Richardson); Glebe v Balmain, Wentworth
Parit (A Seymour and W II Mitchell) Mosman v||@@||Park (A. Seymour and W. H. Mitchell); Mosman v
leichhardt Leichhardt Oial (T B Metcalfe and I||@@||Leichhardt, Leichhardt Oval (J. B. Metcalfe and J.
Crewes) Marrickville v University University Oval||@@||Crewes); Marrickville v University, University Oval
(C fc. Gnlllford and O A Clark) Paddington v Cen||@@||(C. E.. Gulliford and C. A. Clark); Paddington v Cen-
tral Cumberland Parran ltta (1 C W ¡Ison and O T||@@||tral Cumberland, Parramatta (F. G. Wilson and G. T.
Bowler) Redfern v Sjdnej S.C O No 2 (A. P W11||@@||Bowler); Redfern v Sydney, S.C. G. No. 2 (A. P. Wil-
Ham, and C2. S Brown) Petersham a bye.||@@||liams and C. S. Brown). Petersham a bye.
M\TCI) POSTPONED||@@||MATCH POSTPONED.
The Newtown Waverley match which was set down||@@||The Newtown-Waverley match, which was set down
for Krskineville Oval ha, been postponed on ncco mt||@@||for Erskineville Oval, has been postponed on account
of the wicket not being ready for pla} and i o other||@@||of the wicket not being ready for play, and no other
ground ¡a available||@@||ground is available.
Third Gradc-Marrickvillo v Glebe Marrickville Oval||@@||Third Grade.—Marrickville v Glebe, Marrickville Oval
(A Mihell and H C. Lackmmi) Tadllngton v Mo««||@@||(A. Mihell and H. C. Lackmund); Paddington v Mos-
man Hampden Oval (T Toomey ai d T O Bncn) New||@@||man, Hampden Oval (T. Toomey and T. O'Brien); New-
town v Balmain Birchgrove, No 3 (J v. Tnrnbull aid||@@||town v Balmain, Birchgrove, No. 2 (J. A. Turnbull and
A Johnstone) Gordon v C Cumberland King 1 Scl ool||@@||A. Johnstone); Gordon v C. Cumberland, King's School
(G Blake and W H C Davis) Petersham v U ni v crail v||@@||(G. Blake and W. H. C. Davis); Petersham v University,
Petersham (J Evan« and Vi II Bates) Sydney v||@@||Petersham (J. Evans and W. H. Bates); Sydney v
Redfern Rushcuttcr Brv v? Ma oncy und W||@@||Redfern, Rushcutter Bay (F. Maloney and W.
McDonald) Waverley V North Sydnc} W averie) No 3||@@||McDonald); Waverley v North Sydney, Waverey No. 2
(R Hall and H I Dunton) Randwick v Burwood||@@||(R. Hall and H. L. Dunton); Randwick v Burwood,
Waterloo Oval (E. Watson and J McLlhlnnty) St||@@||Waterloo Oval (E. Watson and J. McElhinney). St.
Georgs a bye.||@@||George a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218003 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
CORON \T10S CtDbTb' COXCrftT||@@||CORONATION CADETS CONCERT
X concert ¡luugiirited 1. tile Citizens Committee I||@@||A concert, inaugurated by the Citizens' CommitteeI
louanls ilclra»ini. Iii. _.\pn se-s oí the SSW ¡Minor||@@||towards defraying the expenses of the NSW Senior
Cadets al lui-uif tie Coronali.ii of Ins iiiiesly hing||@@||Cadets attending the Coronation of His Majesty King
Oeoige X »»as sum it tin Toni Hall lust night iiniltr||@@||George V, was given at the Town Hall last night under
the direction of Mr \ J Clinic 1 he attcn lance||@@||the direction of Mr N. J Gehde. The attendance
»»an oui» tnodinte, but tlio pop liar entertainment iii||@@||was only moderate, but the popular entertainment in
clmlrd man. attractnc feature.*, not-ibb, the ensemble||@@||cluded many attractive features, notably, the ensemble
singine. ot "nie SOU boj. ot the Clctelund street _upi||@@||singing of some 300 boys of the Cleveland street Supe
nor Public School Spceial Choir under the baton of||@@||rior Public School Special Choir under the baton of
Xlr Thomas lu inpsott The ho), opened the e»eniitg||@@||Mr Thomas ?Thompson. The boys opened the eveniing
»»¡111 the National tnlliem the j also sang nilli full||@@||with the National Anthem. They also sang with full
harmonious »oHmie oí tote the die,nt(ieil Commoii||@@||harmonious volume of tone the dignified "Common
»»i lit'» 11. inn coiii|iofi-1 1» Mr ( el di delighted the||@@||wealth's Hymn" composed by Mr Gedhe, delighted the
au Hence with their «piritid rcn lering of the Sol||@@||audience with their spiritid rendering of the Sol
dius Chorus . fiom laust' anti onl» shoteel a||@@||diers' Chorus . from "Faust,"' and only showed a
falling off in one mimbi r 1 Intiitl h '.pring bong||@@||falling off in one number, ?Pinauti's "Spring Song".
In »ihleh the;» lest the pitch Mr C hile . or"an -oíos||@@||In which they lost the pitch. Mr Gedhe's organ solos
al»o (omul narkel faeour tin Cn-it Storm lan||@@||also found marked favour, the "Great Storm Fan
t-isia a mil dions lore | leture »hleli Included||@@||taisia" a melodious tone picture which Included
lijrhtnliifr ti under and torrents of rain occupiing||@@||lightning.thunder and torrents of rain, occupying
an Iiiipoltinl place In the centre of the I rograinme||@@||an important place In the centre of the programme.
Mi*» 1 l.ic H Petrie r »vas »\arml> encored for her||@@||Miss Elsie B. Peerless was warmly encored for her
bulli inn in p-or Wandering One, In which the||@@||brilliance in "Poor Wandering One", In which the
bois 1 ri_,litl> tooV, up tie choral rcfriin and Miss||@@||boys brightly took up the choral refrain and Miss
Uil-i Jcffr.» 8 strong tone -ind el »ir cxe-ution sha»» id||@@||Leila Jeffrey's strong tone and clever execution showed
Ibc »oiniR »inlinst at hir bent in Cinl Monk's li01||@@||the young vioilinst at her best in Cyril Monk's diffi
cult laut iii lrlond-llsc Xtr 1 ugene O-slpoff »tho||@@||cult "?Fantasie lrlandaise". Mr Eugene Osslpoff, who
sang the T reador s Sons in his well I noun .ti li, I||@@||sang the "Toreador's Song"s in his well-known style,
uni accepted an encore responded to the applause||@@||and accepted an encore, responded to the applause
nth some reierencr to his recent success in Ne»» /el||@@||nth some reference to his recent success in New Zea
I ind an 1 mi le another unnccossar» little speech be||@@||land, and made another unnecessary little speech be
fore singing Will o t> Wisp The Ruh» in barl||@@||fore singing "Will o' t' Wisp". The Russian barl
lone ."plained Inn ultra theatrical intcrpretition ns||@@||tone explained his ultra theatrical interpretation as
ii ore from nil elocutionary aspect than one purcl.||@@||"more from an elocutionary aspect than one purely
niiirlcal Mr James Hlnchy The Death of Ne!||@@||musical". Mr James Hlnchy "The Death of Nel
ion ) Xlr Ito> Mien ( The teterans Song ), Mr||@@||ion", Mr Roy Allen ( The Veteran's Song ), Mr
lil ihlpun» in bli canlt-il comic numbers ilr A||@@||Sid Shipway in his capital comic numbers, Mr A
liligi;« \ I) (( » . ) in his intentons cutla«s cali»||@@||Briggs, A B (? ?F) in his ingenious cutlass cali»
tl mies the M l«tcrslngcrs (Xtes^rs I- trclier A||@@||thentics, the Meistersingers (Messrs E. Archer, A
Richards and Ro. Allen) and the Cathelral Choir||@@||Richards and Roy Allen) and the Cathedral Choir
l'ois in separate trios (encored) all assisted with||@@||Boys in separate trios (encored) all assisted with
acreptanre xtfsses (tone tacs and I ornas and Hr||@@||acceptance. Misses Rene Lees and I omas and Mr
Gclide were the planista of the etcning I||@@||Gehde were the pianists of the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15232829 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CITIZENS HIND CORON VTION CVDhTS||@@||CITIZENS' FUND CORONATION CADETS
Mr. J. .lo)nlon Smith, rhairiian i>( the «Kulin||@@||Mr. J. Joynton Smith, chairman of the executive
committee, and the lion in isurir, VU. « J »lit«. ,||@@||committee, and the hon treasurer, Ald W.J. Walker,
»ho were negotiating with Messrs. J I) »ill»"*||@@||who were negotiating with Messrs. J D. Wiliams
Ltd., have received an offer from thom to hold a||@@||Ltd., have received an offer from them to hold a
matinee perfoniunce in aid of the above fund, *t*n||@@||matinee performance in aid of the above fund, when
50 per cent, of the gross taking« mil be pud to ti'||@@||50 per cent, of the gross takings will be paid to the'
committee Should the amount not reach *..*. I»*»||@@||committee. Should the amount not reach *30, Messrs
,J. D. Williams have gem rou-t) «tierid to corapWe||@@||J. D. Williams have generously offered to completeesday
any shortage. Turada). Mi) 9. is the afternoon Hu!||@@||any shortage. Tuesday. May 9. is the afternoon that
Is to be set aside at each of their thne théâtres, nan»||@@||Is to be set aside at each of their three théâtres, name»
IV, The Lyric, Colonial Theatre No 1, anil Colonial||@@||ly, The Lyric, Colonial Theatre No 1, anil Colonial
Theatre No 2. There is still I large deficit lo ¡«||@@||Theatre No 2. There is still a large deficit to be
made good, and the above g.iittenien have been nfço||@@||made good, and the above gentlemen have been nego
tinting «Hil Mcshr«. .1 C. nilluiuaon and Uarrv Rick||@@||titaing with Messrs J C Williamson and Harrv Rick
ards in order to endiavonr to obtain tin coopéraiT||@@||ards in order to endeavour to obtain the coopération
of these gentlemen, ind, should Ihev Ive siirn-stul a||@@||of these gentlemen,and, should thev be successful in
obtaining a matinee perform mo** from tho«e two theat||@@||obtaining a matinee performance from those two theat
neal entrepreneur*, it should matomlli j'íift the tm,||@@||rical entrepreneurs, it should materially lift the fund,
which still requires mer £500 In «omplete the ¿110)||@@||which still requires over £500 to complete the ¿1000
aimed at.||@@||aimed at.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15261980 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.||@@||ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of tho N.S.AV. Cricket Associa||@@||The annual meeting of the N.S.W. Cricket Associa-
i lion wns held at tile association's rooms, Bull's cham-||@@||tion was held at the association's rooms, Bull's-cham-
bers, last night, the president (Sir Joseph Carruthers)||@@||bers, last night, the president (Sir Joseph Carruthers)
occup>lng tin. chair.||@@||occupying the chair.
Tbc annual report suited that the past season wail||@@||The annual report stated that the past season was
one of the mont successful In the history of the||@@||one of the most successful in the history of the
I association, Hit number of young players commg to||@@||association, the number of young players coming to
the front, the high class cricket in both representative||@@||the front, the high-class cricket in both representative
and club matches, the success of Ihe Stile and of \us||@@||and club matches, the success of the State and of Aus-
tralla, as well as the public support, all being highly||@@||tralia, as well as the public support, all being highly
satisfactory. The main feature of a busy season wns||@@||satisfactory. The main feature of a busy season was
the first runt of a South African team to Australia,||@@||the first visit of a South African team to Australia,
in accordance with the aciteisent made at the Imperial||@@||in accordance with the agreement made at the Imperial
/||@@||
Cricket Conference held in 3000, ftnd subsequiiitlv nui||@@||Cricket Conference held in 1909, and subsequently rati-
lied bo rvtiplnnd, Australia, und ¡south \irita Hu.||@@||fied by England, Australia, and South Africa. The
as&ouation was proud of the pan ph>ed bv the Hud||@@||association was proud of the part played by the lead-
ink Vttt South Wales crickettrs in Ute t-est matules,||@@||ing New South Wales cricketers in the test matches,
which riiHiltwl in \ustralii rttninintj the Gtium.ni||@@||which resulted in Australia retaining the eminent
l>osuion won on the liwt visit to hngljiid \ Irumpir||@@||position won on the last visit to England. V. Trumper
ir scouug un runs evcicdod the agv»rt.gatc of miv otiitr||@@||in scoring 661 runs exceeded the aggregate of any other
Austniliin in any «.«rus of test mutciiui ¿(oreovir,||@@||Australian in any series of test matches. Moreover,
hw batting vris mirkid br all tin. ilcjrimx. and||@@||his batting was marked by all the elegance and
dash which in 1W2 m irked him us Uit world s ^reatobt||@@||dash which in 1902 marked him as the world's greatest
bataimui His irmmgh of ÍU not out at Vdclaulu||@@||batsman. His innings of 214 not out at Adelaide
wis lilieuibt. Hie hieltest n-cr platt d for||@@||was likewise the highest ever played for
Austro hu in a lest miich Countrv cricket hid||@@||Australia in a test match. Country cricket had
bun adinna.d b> the ctt*patch of chilis to various||@@||been advanced by the despatch of clubs to various
centres and b\ the bringing to Svthitv of a countrv||@@||centres and by the bringing to Sydney of a country
teim at Laster Turf wnd cts would boon 1« avail ibU.||@@||team at Easter. Turf wickets would soon be available
at Onngi, Goulburn, Muswellbrook Mudgee, Dubbo||@@||at Orange, Goulburn, Muswellbrook, Mudgee, Dubbo,
and Winder MMt.und enntunphitcd luv luff a tirond||@@||and Windsor. Maitland contemplated having a second
turf wicl-ot It was hoped to still fnrthcr fli-hisl conn||@@||turf wicket. It was hoped to still farther assist coun-
try cricket next season, tint there should tv u griatcr||@@||try cricket next season, but there should be a greater
disposition on tht part of UM ctmutrj tswciations to||@@||disposition on the part of the country associations to
show that thij were aiVo pnpared to help UiembtUcs||@@||show that they were also prepared to help themselves.
Tlic aruutcial position of the oAsociation wa», v t-r>||@@||The financial position of the association was very
sound *lhc agritmuit with the truMrc» of tin. s^d||@@||sound. The agreement with the trustees of the Syd-
nev Cnckit Ground had been the means of brinpng||@@||ney Cricket Ground had been the means of bringing
in Incrcjised revenue. \s a result tho association||@@||in increased revenue. As a result the association
had boin ible to continue the coaching of crickitrrs||@@||had been able to continue the coaching of cricketers
at the grounds of the ruions clubs. The associa||@@||at the grounds of the various clubs. The associa-
tion was once more assisting dubs to improve manj||@@||tion was once more assisting clubs to improve many
of the grounds. ,||@@||of the grounds.
The nn.mii. and ovpcndlt-tirc iceonnt showed that||@@||The revenue and expenditure account showed that
Uie profit for the Mar had bein .ti «Sa I||@@||the profit for the year had been £1585.
Sir Joseph CVirnitliets, In moving the adoption of||@@||Sir Joseph Carruthers, in moving the adoption of
HIL report and bnlnuei sheet, congntulitvd tht. a«-o||@@||the report and balance-sheet, congratulated the asso-
ci it ton 01 its flnanrial position Thiv wore all i||@@||ciation on its financial position. They were all
pler-ed tint Hu pcnodieil difference-, which arose||@@||pleased that the periodical differences which arose
liHwtii the truM-ces of the Cricket («.mund ind tht||@@||between the trustees of the Cricket Ground and the
I govi ming botlv of cricket had for the time being di«||@@||governing body of cricket had for the time being dis-
appoired He snggi ted tint the c\ecutivo during||@@||appeared. He suggested that the executive during
the current vnr should take into cnv-l h ntion the||@@||the current year should take into consideration the
I quest ion o' preparing a bil. of Incorporation for||@@||question of preparing a bill of incorporation for
presentation to Pirliimuit one that would enlarge||@@||presentation to Parliament, one that would enlarge
the nrei of their ictlon, and whiih would cnlirM Ute||@@||the area of their action, and which would enlarge the
mímbirship, at the sanie time presening to the clubs,||@@||membership, at the same time preserving to the clubs,
their right at rrpre cntatton with regird to Uie con||@@||their right of representatives with regard to the con-
I trol of their own affiir*. tf hil advice waa Mkcn,||@@||trol of their own affairs. If his advice was taken
he was sure the »"»soHntion woul I eiter upon a new||@@||he was sure the association would enter upon a new
Fphcre of ictivHv which would mlansc it» u«ofuluc««t||@@||sphere of activity, which would enlarge its usefulness
land at the same time preserve that control o'||@@||and at the same time preserve that control of
cricket vvfmh U should hive||@@||cricket which it should have.
Mr T TI Clivton in seconding the motion agreed||@@||Mr. J. H. Clayton, in seconding the motion, agreed
with the rcmirki» of the rhiirnmn with regard to the||@@||with the remarks of the chairman with regard to the
inrorpontion of the ntsocijtfon||@@||incorporation of the association.
?Sir Phillips (Goulburn) ?»aipportrd the motion. He||@@||Mr. Phillips (Goulburn) supported the motion. He
sud thev now had a turf wicket it Coullmrn «ni||@@||said they now had a turf wicket at Goulburn, and
would bo plcisod t^> welcome n tram from 'ivdncr Ile||@@||would be pleased to welcome a team from Sydney. He
thcurbt the aeooelation should »end to the countn||@@||thought the association should send to the country
each week the trun httv.ug the bjc In the first gnU||@@||each week the team having the bye in the first grade
competition That, in Ins opinion, would do much 1||@@||competition. That, in his opinion, would do much
to improve countrv «.cricket||@@||to improve country cricket.
The motion wa*, cirned||@@||The motion was carried.
It wai re«olvvd on the motion of Mr M 1 lhone to!||@@||It was resolved, on the motion of Mr. M'Elhone, to
place on record tht. vihnbte sprvires md nistaanoo||@@||place on record the valuable services and assitance
rendered to the associa tutn bv Mr Iredale during Hie||@@||rendered to the association by Mr. Iredale during the
mam v< ira Ire hud ocewpitd the position of dcleg-ite||@@||many years he had occupied the position of delegate.
1 tie following ofllcc bciren were elected for the||@@||The following office-bearers were elected for the
ensuing vxnr -||@@||ensuing year:—
Patron His PrecllencT I^ord Chelmsford.||@@||Patron: His Excellency Lord Chelmsford.
Pre-ident ^ir To-tph CirruthiTs.||@@||President: Sir Joseph Carruthers,
\ ice prcsi ienh* Mesura a P U Llojd, T H CUv||@@||Vice-presidents: Messrs. C. F. W. Lloyd, J. H. Clay-
ton C W Oake«. and Sir \llcn Ti^lor||@@||ton, C. W. Oakes, and Sir Allen Taylor.
Hon trm'îiirer Mr \ \\ Oreoiu '||@@||Hon. treasurer: Mr. A. W. Green.
lîenrcsentftHrcs t-o Board of Conirrol Mewnt. W P||@@||Representatives to Board of Control: Messrs. W. P.
M Flhone Colin Sinclaii «vdncv Smith jim||@@||M'Elhone, Colin Sinclair, Sydney Smith, jun.
Kvw.the committee Meiers >\ p M Hhone Colin||@@||Executive committee: Messrs. W. P. M'Elhone, Colin
Smclnir ^vdnev <*nnth jtin and H Hewlett||@@||Sinclair, Sydney Smith, jun., and H. Hewlett.
\uditors Mfwrs Timrw Tavlor and T I*) Durham||@@||Auditors: Messrs. James Taylor and J. D. Durham.
Gride committee MISTS I H lane n C. Bull,||@@||Grade committee: Messrs. J. R. Lane, W. C. Bull,
W H Tones 1 \ Ovlade and 1 M Mullen I||@@||W. R. Jones, R. A. Oxlade, and F. M'Mullen.
Countrv committee Mr«srs. 1 T Hartigan, S '||@@||Country committee: Messrs. T. J. Hartigan, S.
Smith jim , T 1 Pope, O S Smith. > Hume and||@@||Smith, jun., J. T. Pope, O. S. Smith, E. Hume, and
T Howard. I||@@||T. Howard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231399 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Fixtures for todav -||@@||Fixtures for to-day: —
I irat Grade||@@||First Grade.
Balmain v Petersham Petersham Umpires, Lucas||@@||Balmain v Petersham: Petersham. Umpires, Lucas
and trench||@@||and French.
Central Cumberland i Glebe Parramatta. Umpires,||@@||Central Cumberland v Glebe: Parramatta. Umpires,
Barber and Nicholls||@@||Barber and Nicholls.
Burwood v lîedfem Burwood Umpires, Berry and||@@||Burwood v Redfern: Burwood. Umpires, Berry and
Thornthvmle ^||@@||Thornthwaite.
Paddington v North Sjdnev Hampden Oval. Uro||@@||Paddington v North Sydney: Hampden Oval. Um-
pires KotTei and I amp;||@@||pires, Roffey and Laing.
Middle Harbour v vi iverlcy Manly Umpires, Calla||@@||Middle Harbour v Waverley: Manly. Umpires, Calla-
wav an J v\auc,h||@@||way and Waugh.
Svdncv v I'mversita 'jdnev Cricket Ground Um||@@||Sydney v University: Sydney Cricket Ground. Um-
pires Curran anil Warren||@@||pires, Curran and Warren.
Gordon, a bve||@@||Gordon, a bye.
Second Grade||@@||Second Grade.
Paddington v Mosman Mosman||@@||Paddington v Mosman: Mosman.
Hand« ick v Iciihhanlt llandw-ick||@@||Randwick v Leichhardt: Randwick.
Marrickville v Wavcrlcv Slurrickv lile||@@||Marrickville v Waverley: Marrickville.
Central Ciunbcilnnd v Univcrsitv University||@@||Central Cumberland v University: University.
Bedfern v Petert-h un \lc\-nndna||@@||Redfern v Petersham: Alexandria.
Newtown v Burwood 1 rskin ville||@@||Newtown v Burwood: Erskineville.
Middle Harbour v svdnev S.C G No 2.||@@||Middle Harbour v Sydney: S.C. G. No. 2.
Glebe v Gordon Vii ltworlh Park||@@||Glebe v Gordon: Wentworth Park.
Balmain \ North bvmiti Birchgrove No I||@@||Balmain v North Sydney: Birchgrove No. 1.
Hurd tirade||@@||Third Grade.
Vvavcrlev v Univprsit i ii nerlev No 1,||@@||Waverley v University: Waverley No. 1.
Randwick v Sulncl H lverlcv No J||@@||Randwick v Sydney: Waverley No. 2.
2\orl!i Svdiiev v Marne] ville North Svdncy.||@@||North Sydney v Marrickville: North Sydney.
leichhardt v Newtown leichhardt||@@||Leichhardt v Newtown: Leichhardt.
Paddington v Cintrai Cunil crland Domain||@@||Paddington v Central Cumberland: Domain.
Middle Harbour v Glebe lui lleo Park||@@||Middle Harbour v Glebe: Jubilee Park.
Petersham \ Goidon ihit&HOOil||@@||Petersham v Gordon: Chatswood.
Herlfoni v Burwood l.oilfcm||@@||Redfern v Burwood: Redfern.
Balmain v MoHintii Birchgrove No 1||@@||Balmain v Mosman: Birchgrove No. 2.
- £||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283660 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAILWAY GAUGES.||@@||RAILWAY GAUGES.
EXPERT OPINIONS DIFFER.||@@||EXPERT OPINIONS DIFFER.
MELBOURNE; Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE; Tuesday.
Since the publication of the last report bv.||@@||Since the publication of the last report by
Ylr 11} Deane consulting engineer to tho||@@||Mr. Hy. Deane consulting engineer to the
Commonwc lilli on tho question of railway||@@||Commonwealth on the question of railway
gauges i repl} to his contentions his been||@@||gauges, a reply to his contentions his been
forwarded to tho Depaitment of Home Attain»||@@||forwarded to the Department of Home Affairs
b} Mr J Ales. Smith Victorian Institute of||@@||by Mr. J. Alex. Smith, Victorian Institute
Engineers||@@||of Engineers.
Mr Smith dlsbents from Mr Beano b deduc||@@||Mr. Smith dissents from Mr Deane's deduc-
Hons-(a) that 1ft SUn gauge has been almost||@@||tions- (a) that 4ft 8½in. gauge has been almost
unlvorsall} adopted (b) that It is everywhere||@@||universally adopted (b) that it is everywhere
admittedly adequate (c) that the Inherent||@@||admittedly adequate (c) that the inherent
difference between the trafile cipacitles of tho||@@||difference between the traffic capacities of the
two gauges Is immatciial (d) that the cost of||@@||two gauges is immaterial (d) that the cost of
conversion from the rft lln would greatly||@@||conversion from the 5ft. 3.in would greatly
CYceed that of conversion to the 4ft S.ln||@@||exceed that of conversion to the 4ft. 8½in.
He) thal the question of loading dimensions of||@@||(e) that the question of loading dimensions of
rolling stock can be Ignored Ho holds that||@@||rolling stock can be ignored. He holds that
the mero numerical statement of mileage Is In||@@||the mere numerical statement of mileage is in
conclusive without an examination of all the||@@||conclusive without an examination of all the
conditions of the country served and shows||@@||conditions of the country served and shows
by a series of tables that the mc le closol}||@@||by a series of tables that the more closely
populated counttics aro those which have used||@@||populated counteies are those which have used
the vvldei e, luge||@@||the wider gauge.
The mechunlcal possibility of nccompllshing||@@||The mechanical possibility of accomplishing
certain speeds and huula_.es on the narrower||@@||certain speeds and haulages on the narrower
gauge Is very different from the commercial||@@||gauge is very different from the commercial
efficiency Mnerlcan luthorltleo have declned||@@||efficiency. American authorities have declared
that the economic limits of the 4ft S.ln gauge||@@||that the economic limits of the 4ft. 8½in. gauge
have been overpusscd Mr Smith also main||@@||have been overpassed. Mr. Smith also main-
tains tint Iho cost of conversion calculations||@@||tains that the cost of conversion calculations
demand tbo closest scrutinj He contends||@@||demand the closest scrutiny. He contends
that the lolling stock of loading dimensions||@@||that the rolling stock of loading dimensions
approaching the full capacity of the wider||@@||approaching the full capacity of the wider
gauge cannot bo transferred with safety to the||@@||gauge cannot be transferred with safety to the
4(t 81In gauge He questions tho accuracy||@@||4ft. 8½in. gauge. He questions the accuracy
ot the mileage statistics quoted bv Mr Deane||@@||of the mileage statistics quoted by Mr. Deane
for the several gauges of the world||@@||for the several gauges of the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226431 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . SWEEP TICKET.||@@||SWEEP TICKET.
I LITTCATIO:: OVER OWNERSHIP.||@@||LITIGATION OVER OWNERSHIP.
1 FIRST PRIZE IN HOBART CUP.||@@||FIRST PRIZE IN HOBART CUP.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
I The ownership of a Tattersall'« sweep tlitol||@@||The ownership of a Tattersall's sweep ticket
I will shortly engage the attention of a Judg»||@@||will shortly engage the attention of a Judge
lof the High Court The action has been com-||@@||of the High Court. The action has been com-
menced by John De La Cour and 19 otter||@@||menced by John De La Cour and 19 other
persons, residing In Stawell, against Elsie||@@||persons, residing in Stawell, against Elsie
Kitchen, of Stawell, a bnrmnld William John||@@||Kitchen, of Stawell, a barmaid, William John
Adams, of Pitt-street, Sydney and four other||@@||Adams, of Pitt-street, Sydney, and four other
persons, described as of Hobart, sweep pro-||@@||persons, described as "of Hobart, sweep pro-
moters "||@@||moters."
By the writ a declaration Is sought again«||@@||By the writ a declaration is sought against
Miss Kitchen that she is the trustee for the||@@||Miss Kitchen that she is the trustee for the
plaintiffs and herself jolntlj of sweep ticket||@@||plaintiffs and herself jointly of sweep ticket
| No 1S.GS6, In a sweep of 100 ODD members||@@||No. 18,686, in a sweep of 100,000 members
drawn in connection with the Hobart Cup,||@@||drawn in connection with the Hobart Cup,
which ticket drew the first prize \s against||@@||which ticket drew the first prize. As against
the other defendants, an Injunction Is sougni||@@||the other defendants, an injunction is sought
restraining them from paving over to the de-||@@||restraining them from paying over to the de-
fendant Kitchen the money pavnble «M pria||@@||fendant Kitchen the money payable as a prize
to the holder of the ticket or an order ti«||@@||to the holder of the ticket, or an order that
they shall pa5 into court the monej. or U«||@@||they shall pay into court the money, or that
20 onc-twentv-flrst parts should be nala out||@@||20 one-twenty-first parts should be paid out
I to the plaintiffs Before Mi Justice Isaacs IB||@@||to the plaintiffs. Before Mr. Justice Isaacs in
Chambers to-raorrovv an application will M||@@||Chambers to-morrow an application will be
.madr for an. Interim injunction, pending Bear-||@@||made for an interim injunction, pending hear-
ing of action _^__||@@||ing of action.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260298 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
MIDDLE 'HARBOUR DISTRICT.||@@||MIDDLE HARBOUR DISTRICT.
The annual report of the -liddle Hirbour District||@@||The annual report of the Middle Harbour District
Club stiles that tht ttrst eleven pla. eil lu umiclit»,||@@||Club states that the first eleven played 10 matches,
thru, bung won anl bc\m lo^l M <_ Lowe hcadid||@@||three being won and seven lost. W. G. Lowe headed
HIL buituu, av_rig. t>-oriu¿ 4t. runs at au average||@@||the batting average, scoring 442 runs at an average
of _6 Si Ile also eumpiKd tht onlj _cntur>-HI not1||@@||of 36.83. He also compiled the only century—131 not
o it «j, iiii_t Univtrhiiv-tor iht tlr_t ckven lit was||@@||out, against University—for the first eleven. He was
picked to represent Jkktiopoliian against Coi nt bud||@@||picked to represent Metropolitan against Combined
i-ountrj, al Lister In bowling II I* Woolcott||@@||Country, at Easter. In bowling, H. P. Woolcott
headed the uveia^u, taking lb wiekeU» At a, eost ot||@@||headed the averages, taking 18 wickets at a cost of
li 7- run,||@@||17.72 runs.
J he second tit-cn undir the uaptainev of B Coe li||@@||The second eleven, under the captaincy of B. Coch-
ram plajul 1_ mudie, winning -1 lo_ni" S and draw||@@||rane, played 13 matches, winning 4, losing 8, and draw-
nig 1 1- 1* Woolcott who huded the batting iver||@@||ing 1. E. P. Woolcott, who headed the batting aver-
UISL with -IO ¿ IINO scored two centum»-134 anl lu*||@@||age with 40.3, also scored two centuries—134 and 102,
a^ainst M OMI. .m und stdu_. The hie,hc.l mliviuuil||@@||against Mosman and Sydney. The highest individual
.con. for the elub was mad_ by J llolgsou wit ti 1S1||@@||score for the club was made by J. Hodgson, with 181
not out against itandwid Ihe bowling, honour- went||@@||not out against Randwick. The bowling honours went
to 11 1 Woolcott who -ecured U \w_ket_ at , coat||@@||to H. P. Woolcott, who secured 19 wickets at a cost
of ii _ runs each.||@@||of 15.2 runs each.
lh_ third eleven owing to frequent changes mad_||@@||The third eleven, owing to frequent changes made
in the. higher tt u is did not luv. a \eey sue-ccȒnl||@@||in the higher teams did not have a very successful
t-t-ason 1 Dunlop won th* batting avertit, with - ¿0||@@||season. J. Dunlop won the batting average with 23.36
per inning*. \ W Lou un scored the 1 nl> ceiitnrj -||@@||per innings. A. W. Lough scored the only century—
101 ae,uiiht Burwood The bowling fell on 1) \onion||@@||101, against Burwood. The bowling fell on D. Vernon,
who took _. wiekcU at un average of 11 12 runs||@@||who took 32 wickets at an average of 11.12 runs.
The annual meeting of the Burwood District Cricket||@@||The annual meeting of the Burwood District Cricket
Club will be held in the VshtHd loun Hill on Ned||@@||Club will be held in the Ashfield Town Hall on Wed-
ne lav cooning ne\t at S p ni Oi_ Univtrtatv Club s»||@@||nesday evening next, at 8 p.m. The University Club's
annual meeting will be hel i on I ndaj ev-iiing nt\t at||@@||annual meeting will be held on Friday evening next, at
tile bim_r_u\||@@||the University.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15243281 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWEEP TICKETS. *||@@||SWEEP TICKETS.
LITIGATION OVER POSSESSION.||@@||LITIGATION OVER POSSESSION.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
An application ai King out of I ho possession||@@||An application arising out of the possession
of i ticket In Intteualls sweep was m ide||@@||of a ticket in Tattersall's sweep was made
to Mr liiHtlee. Isnc in Ch iinbeis to day Hie||@@||to Mr. Justice Isaacs in Chambers to-day. The
plain-Ufa arc John De La ( out Hld 11 other||@@||plaintiffs are John De La Cour and 19 other
lesidents of Rushworth and the défendants||@@||residents of Rushworth, and the defendants
nre 1 Kio Kitchen hal in iii! fornieilv of Rush||@@||are Elsie Kitchen, barmaid, formerly of Rush-
ivnrlh but non of Stiwoll ind William laníos||@@||worth, but now of Stawell, and William James
Ail uns and tho othei proprietors of Taltor||@@||Adams, and the other proprietors of Tatter-
Billi sweep The ipplic ilion w i, foi an in||@@||sall's sweep. The application was for an in-
june lion lo rostí iln the swoop pioprietois||@@||junction to restrain the sweep proprietors
from pajing to Llhic Kitchen tin proceed!||@@||from paying to Elsie Kitchen the proceeds
(othei thin hor twenty iii st share) of Hie win||@@||(other than her twenty-first share) of the win-
Hing ticket in the last Ilolnit Cup By eon||@@||ning ticket in the last Hobart Cup. By con-
sent the defendants other than Llslo 1-ltchon||@@||sent the defendants other than Elsie Kitchen
ivero restrained until the Ulai or further||@@||were restrained until the trail, or further
ordei from pnjlng to her mid 1 Isle Kitchen||@@||order, from paying to her, and Elsie Kitchen
uni restrained from receiving moio than one||@@||was restrained from receiving more than one-
twenty Hist of ti« pioce Is of the ticket No||@@||twenty-first of the proceeds of the ticket No.
isrsf In thcr* Hobnit dp Hie defendant||@@||18,686 in the Hobart Cup, the defendant
Kitrhcn undertaking not to put with or en-||@@||Kitchen undertaking not to part with or en-
cumber any of tho proceeds other than her||@@||cumber any of the proceeds other than her
tuent} first share||@@||twenty-first share.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15222864 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA BISTBICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
AI-LËGED STABBING.||@@||ALLEGED STABBING
I William Henry Anderson «as charged nilli,||@@||William Henry Anderson was charged with,
at LI»erpool, on .M.i) 21), Inflicting grleroiis||@@||at Liverpool, on May 29 inflicting grievous
bodll) hurra on a Chinnmnn, named Ah Tor.||@@||bodily harm on a Chinaman, named Ah Poy.
Mr. W H Atkinson nnpenrcil for tho prose-||@@||Mr. W H Atkinson appeared for tho prose-
cution, and Mr Passraoro for the defendant.||@@||cution, and Mr Passmore for the defendant.
Tho oi-ldenco of tho Chinaman »»as to the t||@@||The evidence of the Chinaman was to the
fott tlint tho accused II»ed near hi» garden.||@@||fact that the accused lived near his garden.
On May 29 lie sat» aecusod In lils garden cut-||@@||On May 29 he saw accused in his garden cut-
ting caullflo»»crs »»HU a lone; sheath knife H«||@@||ting cauliflowers with a long sheath knife. He
told nccuscd lia must K1» o him In charge Ac-||@@||told accuscd he must give him in charge. Ac-
cused said, "I don't earc," und nfternardB at||@@||cused said, "I don't care," and afterwards at-
taclicd him stabbing bim In the stomach, ttrlca||@@||tacked him stabbing him in the stomach, twice
on the left arm, and onco on the right arm||@@||on the left arm, and once on the right arm.
Accused, «lio pleaded not guilty, was com-||@@||Accused, who pleaded not guilty, was com-
mitted to take lils trial at the next Parra-||@@||mitted to take his trial at the next Parra-
matta Court of Quarter Sessions Ball wai||@@||matta Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was
alio»» ed, oolf in £S0, ariel OHO surety la £80, ol||@@||allowed, self in £50, and one surety at £10, or
tu o in £10 each '||@@||two in £40 each.
I -=a||@@||I -=a
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283925 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"AN INDIGNITY."||@@||"AN INDIGNITY."
PHOTOGRAPHS AND TINGEIt-PRINTS||@@||PHOTOGRAPHS AND FINGER-PRINTS
IDENTIFICATION OF CHINESE||@@||IDENTIFICATION OF CHINESE.
Tho leidlng Chinese of Sydney feel a little||@@||The leading Chinese of Sydney feel a little
soro on account of one of theil number hav||@@||sore on account of one of their number hav-
ing been subjected to what they eonsidei to||@@||ing been subjected to what they consider to
bo an indignity by the ofllclnls of the Cus||@@||be an indignity by the officials of the Cus-
toms Dei irtment ,||@@||toms Department.
Air Charles AVIng of the firm of llv Sang||@@||Mr Charles Wing of the firm of Tiy Sang
ind Co who intends lenlng by the lästern||@@||and Co., who intends leaving by the Eastern
next Tuesday on a bhort visit to China call d||@@||next Tuesday on a short visit to China called
at tho Customs Depirlmont i few lays a¡ o||@@||at the Customs Department a few days ago
to give notification in aecoulanco with li o||@@||to give notification, in accordance with the
requirements of the Allen Restriction \et nt||@@||requirements of the Allen Restriction Act, of
tho fnct that he was about to le ive Iho furn||@@||the fact that he was about to leave the Com-
monwealth au 1 to obtain a certificate omh||@@||monwealth, and to obtain a certificate enab-
ling him to return Mr Wing is a merchant||@@||ling him to return. Mr Wing is a merchant
of some standing held lu nlgh esteem tv||@@||of some standing, held in high esteem by
Europeans and Chinese ilike uni It was sui||@@||Europeans and Chinese alike, and it was sup-
posed th it in hi» ease the notification wiull||@@||posed that in his case the notification would
bo a pmely foimil business and that he||@@||be a purely formal business, and that he
would not since ever«body v«no lins busincib||@@||would not, since everybody who has business
relations with the Chinese community I nows||@@||relations with the Chinese community knows
him have to po tliroueji tho piocess by which||@@||him, have to go through the process by which
tho ofllclnls Identify on their return Chilli so||@@||the officials identify on their return Chinese
domiciled in Australia who lave been for||@@||domiciled in Australia who lave been for
tilps to their native land The rej,ulati ms||@@||trips to their native land. The regulations
were relaxed to Hie extent of di"rons nt||@@||were relaxed to the extent of dispensing
with the finger prints bul the officials in||@@||with the finger-prints but the officials in-
sislcd npon»hls being photoginphed lu var||@@||sisted upon his being photographed in var-
ions positlonb j ist like n criminal ab he||@@||ious positions, "just like a criminal" as he
puts It||@@||puts it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272565 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT.
-1*-.||@@||-1*-.
METHODIST MAHKET DATS||@@||METHODIST MARKET DAYS
Tho Methodist market dayB fete in aid of the||@@||The Methodist market days fete in aid of the
building fund of i tho lüolgh -Memorial Church,||@@||building fund ofthe Leigh -Memorial Church,
Parramatta, »vas opened in the Macquarie, Hall||@@||Parramatta, was opened in the Macquarie Hall
on Wodhesday J afternoon'' by the 'Rov. Dr.||@@||on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Dr.
Bromilo»v, tfro'sldent of tho *NoW South -Wales||@@||Bromllow, president of the New South Wales
conferonoo. Thi.ro was a largo gathering pre-||@@||conference. There was a large gathering pre-
sent. The hall was very tastefully arranged,||@@||sent. The hall was very tastefully arranged,
and the various stalls wore presided over as||@@||and the various stalls were presided over as
follo»vs:-Women workers' «toll ' (plain and||@@||follows:-Women workers' stall (plain and
fancy), Misses Poielval, Neale, JL.Hunt, Slack,||@@||fancy), Misses Percival, Neale, R. Hust, Slack,
Vldlor, Knight, Loutit, Garllck, Saladine,||@@||Vidler, Knight, Loutit, Garlick, Saladine,
Robllllard, Lakeman, Nielson, Pearce, Gross-||@@||Roblillard, Lakeman, Nielson, Pearce, Gross-
man, J. Booth, and Dowson;i refreshments'.||@@||man, J. Booth, and Dowson: refreshments:
Mesdames Sidos, und ¿jhortor, and Misa Robin-||@@||Mesdames Sides, and Shorter , and Miss Robin-
son; fancy stall,'icembors Of the church choir||@@||son; fancy stall, members of the church choir
under thcsuporv'pion of Mrs.'R. Ml'M'Forgu||@@||under the supervision of Mrs.R. M. Fergu-
son; grocery stnll, Misses J. Neale, V. Hunt,||@@||son; grocery stall, Misses J. Neale, V. Hunt,
and M. Percival, flower stall, Mrs. and Misses I||@@||and M. Percival, flower stall, Mrs. and Misses
MIdson; s»yeot3, Mrs. W. R. Murray. J||@@||Midson sweets, Mrs. W. R. Murray.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260645 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.--"||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I really had thought that the "Ne l/=v||@@||Sir, — I really had thought that the "Ne te-
mere" fever had abated, and that the pulses'"||@@||mere" fever had abated, and that the pulses
of Protestant ciiurehinen were again nortn.il.||@@||of Protestant churchmen were again normal.
Your leader of yesterday, however, gave '.is,.-?||@@||Your leader of yesterday, however, gave zig-
zag markings on the chart, that would saeta.'1||@@||zag markings on the chart, that would seem
to indicate a relapse. But surely the cafe»'||@@||to indicate a relapse. But surely the case
is not sa bad as to warrant the incohqrciiey?||@@||is not so bad as to warrant the incoherency
of statement cf which eo many of our assail'-"||@@||of statement of which so many of our assail-
ants have been guilty. -¡^||@@||ants have been guilty.
The hands of Brlareus would be needed ?£||@@||The hands of Briareus would be needed to
deal with the endless manifestations of ange«,||@@||deal with the endless manifestations of anger
against "Papal aggression." Lnfortuuatov||@@||against "Papal aggression." Unfortunate-
ly, I have only two. But I am quite prep«r(-e||@@||ly, I have only two. But I am quite prepar-
ed to grapple with the central attack, wh'elj,||@@||ed to grapple with the central attack, which
failing, the assaults on tho wings are rea-«,||@@||failing, the assaults on the wings are ren-
dered IneffectU'e. Tho head and front ' 0/||@@||dered ineffective. The head and front of
our offending, then, is the fact that we claáa||@@||our offending, then, is the fact that we clash
?with the civil power regarding the marrjagpiii||@@||with the civil power regarding the marriages
whose validity we recognise. This, you acy.||@@||whose validity we recognise. This, you ad-
mit plainly yourselt. After conceding "ra-||@@||mit plainly yourself. After conceding to
tho Holy Father the right of prohibitinc all||@@||the Holy Father the right of prohibiting all
marriages between our people and Protestants,||@@||marriages between our people and Protestants,
you say: "It- is quite another thing, hov-^||@@||you say: "It is quite another thing, how-
ever, to run ecclesiastical law counter to tqe*||@@||ever, to run ecclesiastical law counter to the
law of the land." Hero we pet down te- the||@@||law of the land." Here we get down to the
bediock of principle, and hore I join Issue||@@||bedrock of principle, and here I join issue.
Are you, then, so fr--'-'- Erastfan as to||@@||Are you, then, so frankly Erastian as to
hold that (I will not say the Catholic, but)||@@||hold that (I will not say the Catholic, but)
any Church is bound to conform to the St."ue||@@||any Church is bound to conform to the State
marriage laws, however framed? I pause for||@@||marriage laws, however framed? I pause for
a reply.||@@||a reply.
Meanwhile it is interesting to reflect -1.||@@||Meanwhile it is interesting to reflect — 1.
That St John tha Baptist held no such \Ie\«. s||@@||That St. John the Baptist held no such views.
If he had they might ba-e =aved his t-eud||@@||If he had they might have saved his head
from appearing as n hors d'oeuvre at {'(_,.>||@@||from appearing as a hors d'oeuvre at the
Herodian banquet. For he told the chief -oí||@@||Herodian banquet. For he told the chief of
the state: "It is not lav. lui for theo ia >||@@||the state: "It is not lawful for thee to
have her" (his brother's wife). I -ee-ot||@@||have her" (his brother's wife). I regret
to say that wc alone, of all the ChrlstroVa'||@@||to say that we alone, of all the Christian
denominations, have retained this apoato*(8||@@||denominations, have retained this apostolic
liberty of speech. r_,||@@||liberty of speech.
2 That, apoarently, vou would expect us .£.>,||@@||2. That, apparently, you would expect us to
conform to Stato requirements, even if Par-||@@||conform to State requirements, even if Par-
liament allowed a' plurality of wive1?, as did||@@||liament allowed a plurality of wivew, as did
Luther, Melancthon, and Bucer, to the Land"||@@||Luther, Melancthon, and Bucer, to the Land-
grave Phillp cf Hesse. pr-to como to some1.||@@||grave Phillp of Hesse. Or — to come to some-
tlilng moro recent-wo should, If living in the,||@@||thing more recent — we should, if living in the
Stato of Washington, U S.A., be 'obliged tM||@@||State of Washington, U.S.A., be obliged to
recognise what'ls Jocularly known us tho "o-¡¿||@@||recognise what is jocularly known as the "om-
nlbus" provls'lon. whlcb allows divorce finr«||@@||nibus" provision, which allows divorce on
proof of incompatibility of temper. *'"_'__||@@||proof of incompatibility of temper.
3. That, as you are, of course, aware, tjrtj,||@@||3. That, as you are, of course, aware, the
strenuous opposition of the Encjlish' P'e«-,*,||@@||strenuous opposition of the English Pro-
testant Churches to the Deceased Wiiii'a,!||@@||testant Churches to the Deceased Wife's
Sister Bill arose from their interpretation of,||@@||Sister Bill arose from their interpretation of
Leviticus xvlii. In other words, they held,||@@||Leviticus xviii. In other words, they held
that the'divine, law was abt-ver.aU humant;||@@||that the divine law was above all human
legislation. Now , that -.such .mnrrIaEos oT||@@||legislation. Now that such marriages are
legitimised, what do you conceive, to bs tuo||@@||legitimised, what do you conceive to be the
duty of a Protestant* minister,' who still\ pe||@@||duty of a Protestant minister, who still be-
lieves that the law of the land is In_ direct||@@||lieves that the law of the land is in direct
violation of ,th8,Iaw of God?.. J ...;<*_.,W||@@||violation of the law of God?
4 t submit thai .the.kerncl.-of .Hid question||@@||4. I submit that the kernel of the question
is ,'hero"' Allílajl .Qf incidental Hardships M*||@@||is here. All talk of incidental hardships is
l\3fc the mar* Any^ow^_an^Prepai'o*.j||@@||beside the mark. Anyhow, I am prepared to discuss even these, if you clear the ground, by laying down some clear principle regarding the obligation of any Church to recognise all and every Act of State marriage legislation.
Í arn.'etc.;||@@||I am, etc.,
. /' M. J: O'rtEILLY, Cil- -"||@@||M. J. O'REILLY, C.M.
St. Stanlslftus'^Collego, Bathurst, :i:¡¡||@@||St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst,
July 15.||@@||July 15.
COLGIIS REL1EYTD I"*STY\TLY,-Powell's Bolsyir||@@||COUGHS RELIEVED INSTANTLY. — Powell's Balsam
ci Yiu'Ocd Is a Safe and Reliable Cure for CougPi^||@@||of Aniseed is a Safe and Reliable Cure for Coughs,
Cold-, Asthma', Bronchitis, Influenza, and nil Lirácx||@@||Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, and all Lung
Trouble» I or the pa3t TS j'ears It has been tho popd**rfy.t||@@||Troubles. For the past 78 years it has been the popular
reniedy, alyeija giving immediate rilief, Purfchisirs?||@@||remedy, always giving immediate relief. Purchasers
of PoyyeU's'yBi'Äini oí Aniseed vliould be careful to see||@@||of Powell's Balsam of Aniseed should be careful to see
i the well-known Trade Marl, "Lion, Net, and Mouse,"||@@||the well-known Trade Mark, "Lion, Net, and Mouse,"
l¿£V£»cb_v.vr_-pper. of a.j. Chemiits-imd Stare's-Adit*,. J||@@||on each wrapper. Of all Chemists and Stores. — Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220782 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TLuIBER TRADE.||@@||TIMBER TRADE.
£S,000,000 WORTH OF FOREST.||@@||£8,000,000 WORTH OF FOREST.
WALCHA--Tho now Tamworth syndicate,||@@||WALCHA.--The new Tamworth syndicate,
known as Thorsby's, Limited, has secured an||@@||known as Thorsby's, Limited, has secured an
exclusive right of 1G.000 acres of forest land||@@||exclusive right of 15,000 acres of forest land
at A'arrowitch, 30 milos from hore, and export||@@||at Yarrowitch, 30 milos from here, and expect
to havo flvo traction engines drawing tho tlm||@@||to have five traction engines drawing the tim-
bor boforo long. Two engines have boon||@@||ber before long. Two engines have been
I landed, and three moro aro now on tho wator||@@||landed, and three more are now on the water
consigned to tho company. Although Ame-||@@||consigned to the company. Although Ame-
rican timber can bo landed in Sydnoy and||@@||rican timber can be landed in Sydney and
Nowcastlo ehoapor thnn It can bo Bent from||@@||Newcastle cheaper than it can be sent from
hero (owing to tho high freights), yot tho||@@||here (owing to the high freights), yet the
syndlcnto havo orders for as much as they||@@||syndicate have orders for as much as they
can produce. Experts say tho Yarrowitch||@@||can produce. Experts say the Yarrowitch
forest Is the greatest In the world, producing||@@||forest is the greatest in the world, producing
30 varieties of valunblo hard and soft wood||@@||30 varieties of valuable hard and soft wood
timbers. A plant for making up the soft||@@||timbers. A plant for making up the soft
woods will bo put down at AA'alcha-road. Mr.||@@||woods will be put down at Walcha-road. Mr.
J. F. Campbell, surveyor, estimates tho valuo||@@||J. F. Campbell, surveyor, estimates the value
of tho timber In this district at £8,000,000.||@@||of the timber in this district at £8,000,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272162 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIMBEE WORTH £8,000,000.||@@||TIMBER WORTH £8,000,000.
WALCHA, Wednesday..||@@||WALCHA, Wednesday.
At a meeting of tho local Fanners and Set-"||@@||At a meeting of the local Farmers and Set-
tiers' Association a letter was recoivod from||@@||tlers' Association a letter was received from
Robbin Farmers and Settlers' Asso-||@@||Robbin Farmers and Settlers' Asso-
ciation urging the construction of the||@@||ciation urging the construction of the
railway via Walcha and Yarrowitch||@@||railway via Walcha and Yarrowitch
to the coast, but, after considera-||@@||to the coast, but, after considera-
tion, it was unanimously decided to re-||@@||tion, it was unanimously decided to re-
affirm support to tho Decentralisation Com-||@@||affirm support to the Decentralisation Com-
missioner's report regarding the Port Stephens||@@||missioner's report regarding the Port Stephens
railway, via Walcha; also to Inform tho Min-||@@||railway, via Walcha; also to inform the Min-
ister tor Works of this decision. ,||@@||ister for Works of this decision.
Tho want of the railway hero is still being||@@||The want of the railway here is still being
I keenly felt. Recently quite a tra.n o£ trucks||@@||keenly felt. Recently quite a train of trucks
attached to a traction engine passed through||@@||attached to a traction engine passed through
] to Yarrowitch for use In the timber trade.||@@||to Yarrowitch for use in the timber trade.
I Mr. Brownscombe, of Tamworth, has arranged||@@||Mr. Brownscombe, of Tamworth, has arranged
I -with Thorsby's, Limited, to convoy timber||@@||with Thorsby's, Limited, to convoy timber
from tho Yarrowitch mills to the hard road,||@@||from the Yarrowitch mills to the hard road,
! and the engine will be used -to bring It on||@@||and the engine will be used to bring it on
from near Tla«to Walcha road. The timber car-||@@||from near Tia to Walcha road. The timber car-
riages aro so* arranged that the top of tho||@@||riages are so arranged that the top of the
yehiclo can be put on to tho railway trucks||@@||vehicle can be put on to the railway trucks
at Walcha Road without unloading. As thero||@@||at Walcha Road without unloading. As there
in about £8,000,000 worth of timber lu the||@@||in about £8,000,000 worth of timber in the
district, the hauling of it 30 miles to the||@@||district, the hauling of it 30 miles to the
railway Uno by bullock and horse teams Is a||@@||railway line by bullock and horse teams is a
rather slow process; and It Is hoped that at||@@||rather slow process; and it is hoped that at
I least ono section of the railway. Walcha to||@@||least one section of the railway, Walcha to
Port Stephens, will shortly bo commenced,!||@@||Port Stephens, will shortly be commenced,
and thuB aid tho pioneers in this important]||@@||and thus aid the pioneers in this important
industry. Other sawmills are preparing to||@@||industry. Other sawmills are preparing to
start in the forest when .some definite assur-||@@||start in the forest when some definite assur-
ance 1B given that the railway will ba started.||@@||ance is given that the railway will be started.
There is sufHulent power In the Apsley Falls||@@||There is sufficient power in the Apsley Falls
(12 miles distant) to generate eleotricity for||@@||(12 miles distant) to generate electricity for
some huco undertakings, which aro now mooted||@@||some huge undertakings, which are now mooted
as possible, directly the railway Is assured. |||@@||as possible, directly the railway is assured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15237531 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAND OYER THE RAILWAYS.||@@||HAND OYER THE RAILWAYS. (1911AD)
.' TO THE COMMONWEALTH. |||@@||TO THE COMMONWEALTH.
»THE DAY OF. COAIPi-ETE CONTROL. »||@@||THE DAY OF COMPLETE CONTROL.
In tho annual roport of the Railway and||@@||In tho annual report of the Railway and
Tramway Service Association reference is||@@||Tramway Service Association reference is
made to tho impending transference of the||@@||made to the impending transference of the
State- railways to Federal authority.||@@||State railways to Federal authority.
"Thcro is no doubt," it is stated, "that||@@||"There is no doubt," it is stated, "that
circumstances aro hastoning the day when||@@||circumstances are hastening the day when
the railways will bo under tho complote con-||@@||the railways will be under the complete
trol of tho Commonwealth.||@@||control of the Commonwealth.
"The Commonwealth has power to assume'||@@||"The Commonwealth has power to assume
control of the Stato railways for transport||@@||control of the State railways for transport
purposes in connection with defence. Should||@@||purposes in connection with defence. Should
a war cloud overshadow -the Australian Bky,||@@||a war cloud overshadow the Australian sky,
and the people como to realise that Federal||@@||and the people come to realise that Federal
troops could not bo taken from one Stato to||@@||troops could not be taken from one State to
another without dolraining at tho border||@@||another without detraining at the border
giving us only one-third of transport cfncl||@@||giving us only one-third of transport efficiency-
ency-a demand for Fcdoral control of rail-||@@||a demand for Federal control of railways
ways may at once become one of the forcmOBt||@@||may at once become one of the foremost
of public questions.||@@||of public questions.
"It is estimated by the Defence Depart-||@@||"It is estimated by the Defence Department
ment that with the present break of gauge||@@||that with the present break of gauge
at Albury and Wallangarra, it would take 63||@@||at Albury and Wallangarra, it would take 63
days to transport 30,000 troopB from Mel-||@@||days to transport 30,000 troops from
bourne to Brisbane, whereas, if a uniform||@@||Melbourne to Brisbane, whereas, if a uniform
gauge wero in existence, it would only occupy||@@||gauge were in existence, it would only occupy
23 days 10 hours."_||@@||23 days 10 hours."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15243230 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RrciuBiTb CLUB||@@||RECHABITE CLUB
The following Is the result of the Rechabite Club s i||@@||The following is the result of the Rechabite Club's
GO )irds handicap, held at the Balmain floating baths||@@||66 yards handicap, held at the Balmain floating baths
on Wrdncsdii) hist - I irst licit S Ncllhrin, 2s, 1,||@@||on Wednesday last:— First heat: S Nelligan, 2s, 1;
N Hughes Os, 2 Time, 41 3 Is Second heat J||@@||N.Hughes 6s, 2 Time, 41 3-5s.Second heat:J.
Ilughan, Ils, I, S Dienntn, 17s, 2 Time, -I« 3 5s||@@||Hughan, 11s, 1; S.Drennan, 17s, 2.Time, 46 3-5s.
1 hird heit O Golding, is, and D O üonncll, 7s,||@@||Third heat;O Golding, 5s, and D.O'Donnell,7s,
dead heat Time, Us 1 ourth heat H Cave, 7s,||@@||dead heat. Time, 44s. Fourth heat; H. Cave, 7s,
1, J Gro^c, 2 Time, tas Fifth belt li||@@||1;, J Grose, 2. Time, 45s. Fifth heat: H.
Wilson 5s, 1, J M'Clcnaghan, Ss, 2 Time, -li.||@@||Watson, 5s, 1;, J. M'Clenaghan, 8s, 2.Time, 44s.
linal J Ilughan, 11s 1, Ü O'Donncll, 7s, 2, li Wat||@@||Final: J. Hughan, 11s 1; D. O'Donnell, 7s, 2; H. Wat-
son, 5s, 3 Time, 47s||@@||son, 5s, 3. Time, 47s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249738 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
HANGED FUOM THE BANNISTERS.||@@||HANGED FROM THE BANNISTERS.
An inqiilr) AAas held jestorda) nt tho||@@||An inquiry was held yesterday at the
City Coroner s Court concornlng tho dontu||@@||City Coroner's Court concerning the death
of James Alfred ScholcOeld a middlo aged||@@||of James Alfred Scholefield, a a middle aged
man, aaIiIcIi occurred at 19ÛA Cumberland||@@||man, which occurred at 190A Cumberland
street on Tucsdn) last Deceased, aaIio Ava8||@@||street on Tuesday last . Deceased, who was
a brlckln) or's labourer, aa.is of ternporat«||@@||a brlcklayer's labourer, wass of temperate
linblls, but rccentl) AAas not In the best ot||@@||habits, but recently was not in the best of
health On Alondn) night last ho AAas un||@@||health. On Monday night last he was un
aaoU and said that ho thought ho AAns going||@@||well and said that he thought he wass going
to die and AAas not afraid Ho did not say||@@||to die and was not afraid . He did not say
anything about taking his OA»n life, hut on tho||@@||anything about taking his own life, but on the
folloAAlng da) ho AAas found b) one of tho In||@@||following day he was found by one of the in
niatos of the liouso hanging bj n strap round||@@||mates of the house hanging by a strap round
his throat from the bannisters Thoro aabs||@@||his throat from the bannisters. There was
nlso n gnsh In his thrott A razor AAith con-||@@||also a gash in his throat. A razor with con-
gealed blood on It, together AAith a bnsln con-||@@||gealed blood pn it, together with a basin con-
taining blood, AAcro found in his room A||@@||tainig blood, were found in his room. A
Aerdlct of solf-lnflicted doath AAas retiirneil||@@||verdict of self-inflicted death was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270875 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSIERY "BOOM IN SCOTLAND.||@@||HOSIERY BOOM IN SCOTLAND.
During the past j ear thoro has bean al||@@||During the past year there has been a
hosiery boom In Scotland Factories has o||@@||hosiery boom In Scotland. Factories have
been reopened and many old established I||@@||been reopened and many old established
concerns havo been enlarged In the leadlne:||@@||concerns have been enlarged. In the leading
Scotch hosiery town Hawick several firms||@@||Scotch hosiery town Hawick, several firms
have hod grcatls to Increaso the siro of thoir||@@||have had greatly to increase the size of their
premises One firm has practically doubled||@@||premises. One firm has practically doubled
Its premises In Dalbeattie two new factories||@@||Its premises. In Dalbeattie two new factories
Wero erected for the milting of glovos nnd||@@||were erected for the making of gloves, and
in Lanark as an lndo\ of the stato of trade||@@||in Lanark, as an index of the state of trade,
ope firm not only doubled HB premises in||@@||one firm not only doubled its premises in
1907 but was compelled laBt seai to carrs||@@||1907, but was compelled last year to carry
out rínothor large c\tcnslon This Is also n||@@||out another large extension. This is also a
factory with a good colonial Amorican and||@@||factory with a good colonial, American and
Continental connection In that South of||@@||Continental connection. In that South of
?"¡cotlnnl town Dumfries with its anno\o||@@||Scotland town Dumfries with its annexe.
"vlawsolltown arc very busy hosiery factor||@@||Maxwelltown are very busy hosiery factories
ios and tho builders haso hal to moot the||@@||and the builders have had to meet the
demands for increased accommodation Tho||@@||demands for increased accommodation. The
Leloestor nnd Nottingham manufactories aro||@@||Leicester and Nottingham manufactories are
In a slate of activity nnd the Nottingham||@@||in a state of activity and the Nottingham
Manufacturing Company of Loughborough||@@||Manufacturing Company of Loughborough
who had a vcrj fine exhibit at Brussels have||@@||who had a very fine exhibit at Brussels have
Bocuied the "War Olfico contract Within the||@@||secured the War Office contract. Within the
pnBt twelve months Leicester firms base||@@||past twelve months Leicester firms have
oponed branch glovo factories, In Scotland||@@||opened branch glove factories, In Scotland
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282370 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPSIZE OF A VEHICIE.||@@||CAPSIZE OF A VEHICIE.
SALVATION ARMY BAND.||@@||SALVATION ARMY BAND.
GULGONG, Tuesday.||@@||GULGONG, Tuesday.
Tho Mudgeo Salvation Army brass band and||@@||The Mudgee Salvation Army brass band and
songster brigade, while on route to give an||@@||songster brigade, while on route to give an
entertainment at Gulgong on Saturday night,||@@||entertainment at Gulgong on Saturday night,
mot with a, rather serious accident. A con-||@@||met with a rather serious accident. A con-
veyance with" nine soldiers and lassies Avas||@@||veyance with nine soldiers and lassies was
going doiYii a stoop hill called the Throo Mile,||@@||going down a steep hill called the Three Mile,
when tho brakes refused to uct. In order to||@@||when the brakes refused to act. In order to
avoid colliding with a sulky which was Just||@@||avoid colliding with a sulky which was just
ahead. The driver, R. Raynor, tried to pass||@@||ahead. The driver, R. Raynor, tried to pass
on tho side, when tho vehlclo went Into the||@@||on the side, when the vehlcle went into the
waterway and capsized. The driver was very||@@||waterway and capsized. The driver was very
seriously injured, and had to bo takeu to tho||@@||seriously injured, and had to be taken to the
hospital tor treatment. All the other mem-||@@||hospital for treatment. All the other mem-
bers of tho troupo were considerably bruised,||@@||bers of the troup were considerably bruised,
and shaken. Some of thom woro unablo to||@@||and shaken. Some of them were unable to
take part In tho entertainment at night. Only||@@||take part in the entertainment at night. Only
the body ot the vehicle remained Intact. One||@@||the body of the vehicle remained intact. One
little girl, on Boeing tho danger, jumped out||@@||little girl, on seeing the danger, jumped out
on to tho roadway and escaped without a||@@||on to tho roadway and escaped without a
i scratch.||@@||scratch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236529 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lUrtREN .TACK DAM!.||@@||BARREN JACK DAM.
A COMPLAINT FnOM LANDOWNERS. |||@@||A COMPLAINT FROM LANDOWNERS|
A deputation of lrndowtiers and shiro coun-l||@@||A deputation of landowners and shire counc
elllors wns introduced jestordnj to tho Minis j||@@||elllors was introduced yesterday to the Minis
ter foi W 01 Its (Mr GrlfTitb) hy Sir Sam lol||@@||ter for Works (Mr. Griffith) by Sir Samual
M Caughc\||@@||M Caughey
It wai comjldned that tho Barro 1 Inik dim1||@@||It was complained that the Barren Jack dam
Bchomo had greatly xduiod the water mppls||@@||Scheme had greatly reduced the water supply
on certain portions of the Murrumbidgee RI\oi||@@||on certain portions of the Murrumbidgee River
with tin ¡orult that the Billabong Colombo||@@||with the result that the Billabong Colombo
and 1 like creeks had become nearly tin This||@@||and Yanco creeks had become nearly dry. This
was n vor> serious thing to tho large numboi||@@||was a very serious thing to tho large number
of peoplo who Bcttlpd In the district and wcro||@@||of people who settled in the district and were
dependint on tho water||@@||dependant on the water.
The Minister ccprerecd his sjmpathv with||@@||The Minister expressed his sympathy with
the deputation and sold that he would lookl||@@||the deputation and said that he would look
' oloselj Into the matter nnd do what he could||@@||closely into the matter and do what he could
to romedj an> c\ll that might exist||@@||to remedy any evil that might exist
JERILDERIE Wednesday||@@||JERILDERIE Wednesday
\ general feeling of uneasiness la folt nt||@@||A general feeling of uneasiness is felt at
the IndoflnltonesB of the repb of the Minister||@@||the indefiniteness of the reply of the Minister
for Works In reference to the probable cur-1||@@||for Works In reference to the probable cur-
tiilment of water through Yanco cutting on||@@||tailment of water through Yanco cutting on
completion of the natron Jack weir residents'||@@||completion of the Barren Jack weir. Residents
along 'lillico Colombo and Billabong i reel s||@@||along Yanco, Colombo and Billabong creeks
Including tlios towns nloni, the lanko aro||@@||including those towns along the banks are
<iilllii|» i public Hurting to protrM ngilnst||@@||calling a public meeting to protect against
iiifilngiments of e\Istln«, unter right||@@||infringements of existing water rights
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15285278 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW CHURCH FOR ROZELLE||@@||NEW CHURCH FOR ROZELLE
In the office of Messrs Bucianan and M'Kay,||@@||In the office of Messrs Buchanan and M'Kay,
architects, a contract has been signed for||@@||architects, a contract has been signed for
'tile erection and completion of a now church||@@||the erection and completion of a new church
and additions to the presbjtory at St Joseph's||@@||and additions to the presbytery at St. Joseph's
parish Ho/elle Tho site of tho new church||@@||parish Rozelle. The site of the new church
is.it present occupied by tho existing church,||@@||is at present occupied by the existing church,
¡which is to be demolished The new building,||@@||which is to be demolished. The new building,
when finished, will not only bo ono of the||@@||when finished, will not only be one of the
largest, but also one of the most comfortable||@@||largest, but also one of the most comfortable
in the archdiocese The size is to bo SSft \||@@||in the archdiocese. The size is to be 88ft x
50ft In the citai spar (no columns), with seat-||@@||50ft in the clear span (no columns), with seat-
ing accommodation for 1000 persons The||@@||ing accommodation for 1000 persons. The
Banctuaiy (30ft x 10ft Oin) will bo separated||@@||Sanctuary (30ft x 16ft 6in) will be separated
from the main building by a Tciy handsome and||@@||from the main building by a very handsome and
ornato communion rall, whilst ovcrhiad tho||@@||ornate communion rail, whilst overhead the
distinguishing feature will bo a large Gothic||@@||distinguishing feature will be a large Gothic
jaich of special design in embossed BtoeL Off||@@||arch of special design in embossed steel. Off
the sanctuary will bo a small oratory, 16ft x||@@||the sanctuary will be a small oratory, 16ft x
110ft, for the uso of the nuns Tho priests'||@@||16ft, for the use of the nuns. The priests'
sacristy Is 18ft . 14ft, wltn a lofty celling||@@||sacristy is 18ft x 14ft, with a lofty ceiling.
Provision has been mudo for gas fires, and||@@||Provision has been made for gas fires, and
all tho necessary lavatory accommodation A||@@||all the necessary lavatory accommodation. A
strongroom for tho storage of reglst.rs and||@@||strongroom for the storage of registers and
other valuable books and documents is to bo||@@||other valuable books and documents is to be
provided in the priests' Bacrlsty, Avith fireproof||@@||provided in the priests' sacristy, with fireproof
door and concreto Door and ce-ling Oiving to||@@||door and concretw floor and ceiling. Owing to
the fall of the ground at Gordon-street end, a||@@||the fall of the ground at Gordon-street end, a
lal go classroom will bo p-ovlded under the||@@||large classroom will be provided under the
church Special attention las been paid to||@@||church. Special attention has been paid to
the designing of organ and cnolr gallery, EOft||@@||the designing of organ and choir gallery, 50ft
x 25ft The organ Is a partfcu:arly fino instru-||@@||x 25ft. The organ is a partfcucarly fine instru-
ment, and is tho gift of a goneious parishioner||@@||ment, and is the gift of a generous parishioner.
Tho exterior will be a very handsorao Gothic||@@||The exterior will be a very handsome Gothic
design In brick and stone, with tracery win-||@@||design in brick and stone, with tracery win-
dows nnd other appropriate details The con-||@@||dows and other appropriate details. The con-
tract has been let to Mr E Spackrain, and the||@@||tract has been let to Mr. E. Spackrain, and the
Avork la to ho finished bctoro Easter Sunday||@@||work is to be finished before Easter Sunday
next||@@||next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15224744 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i riirsT.si: njnsvrvMí F vrroiiiK?||@@||CHINESE FURNITURE FACTORIES
The conditions' under which Chimmo rum mir«» mai»||@@||The conditions under which Chinese furniture mak-
er» work hive long been objected to b\ the I niied||@@||ers work have long been objected to by the United
rurnlture Trides Society, and Mr j: W ^utln||@@||Furniture Trades Society, and Mr E. W. Cutler
6ecTctar\, cordiftlh appro ei of the -vnurM of D||@@||secretary, cordially approves of the remarks of Dr.
Ashburton Thompson, published lu PiMui's "Herald,**||@@||Ashburton Thompson, published in Friday's "Herald,"
on the mannei ni wbbh rome Chine»«* Uve and work.||@@||on the manner in which some Chinese live and work.
The bool s of the Ih'ni"^ fictoric* hnd to Ive kept in||@@||The books of the Chinese factories had to be kept in
Fnglish, Mr Cutler srl but tlip\ wert lot nc<v-¡||@@||English, Mr Cutler said, but they were not acces-
finie to union othuul« He alleged tint the a * ml is||@@||sible to union officials. He alleged that the award is
not being complied with||@@||not being complied with.
When the new inspectors under the industrial laws||@@||When the new inspectors under the industrial laws
arc appointed, the union hopes tint it will tu.cure||@@||are appointed, the union hopes that it will secure
an pincer who will have poutr lo go into ih* e fie||@@||an officer who will have power to go into these fac-
tonis and look into the books||@@||toris and look into the books.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258979 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I POLICE COUETS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
ê||@@||
ASSAULTINO A TRAM GUARD.||@@||ASSAULTING A TRAM GUARD.
FOUR CASES THIS WEEK.||@@||FOUR CASES THIS WEEK.
At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Sir.||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
Love. S.1L, Hector Robert Boyle, aged 23, was charged||@@||Love, S.M., Hector Robert Boyle, aged 23, was charged
with having at SL Peters, on July 4, assaulted a tram||@@||with having at St Peters, on July 4, assaulted a tram
guard named Clarence II. S tanbury whilst in the exe-||@@||guard named Clarence H. Stanbury whilst in the exe-
cution of his duty. The accused pleaded guilty, saying||@@||cution of his duty. The accused pleaded guilty, saying
he waa drunk at the time.||@@||he was drunk at the time.
Inspector Goody«*, of the Tramway Department, in-||@@||Inspector Goodyer, of the Tramway Department, in-
formed tho Bench that this waa the fourth case this||@@||formed the Bench that this was the fourth case this
week of people assaulting; the tram Ktiards, and be||@@||week of people assaulting the tram guards, and he
?sked for substantial puni«hment. The accused was||@@||asked for substantial punishment. The accused was
fined £4, in default imprisonment for six weeks.||@@||fined £4, in default imprisonment for six weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219021 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES. -" "||@@||CASUALTIES. -" "
DEATH FROM A FRACTURED SKüT.T '||@@||DEATH FROM A FRACTURED SKULL
Ihe clicumslnnccs attending the death ni||@@||The circumstances attending the death of
Chai los Smith Ostcigaaid, G2 S ''||@@||Charles Smith Ostergaard, 62 a labourer
lately living In Dei vvem-s reel Glebe i'"'||@@||lately living In Derwent Street Glebe were
Inquired Into b) the City Coronel o . Wedù "||@@||inquired into by the City Coroner on Wednes
day Death look plato at Prlnee Aifre lï" '||@@||day. Death look place at Prince Alfred hospital
pltal on Januar) 22 from a fractured skull||@@||on January 22 from a fractured skull.
The ovldeneo was that deceased was In h"||@@||The evidence was that deceased was in the
Winchobter Aims Hotel Glcho-road on hu«||@@||Winchester Arms Hotel Glebe-road on Thurs
dil) nttoinoon and had boen drinking Th,||@@||day afternoon and had been drinking. The
landloid Wllllim Stewart, took exception H||@@||landlord William Stewart, took exception to
cortnlii i.fTcnBlvo lcnmiks made by Osti rca.rd||@@||certain offensive remarks made by Ostergaard
mid ordered him off the pionilnci. Jib "||@@||and ordered him off the premises. He refused
liibcd to go and Stow ait took him l» ti,,||@@||to go and Stewart took him by the
bhoi dei with one hand out on to tho fool||@@||shoulder with one hand, out on to tho footpath.
pith Ho then releiuicd hib bold, and de||@@||He then released his hold, and
ecified foil back on to the roidwuy How»,||@@||deceased fell back on to the roadway. He was
picked up by Consl iblcs Robiiibein and Hoi||@@||picked up by Constables Robinson and Hollis,
Ils, app-icntlj none the worse foi lils faii||@@||apparently none the worse for wear,
ind v eut home with two filends, but diirlmt||@@||and went home with two friends, but during
tho night bec uno uncoiibeious Di Jones||@@||the night became unconscious. Dr Jones
was beni tor, mel ouleied his rcmoial to||@@||was sent for and ordered his removal to
Prince Alfied Hobpital, wlieie ho died on tho||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, where he died on the
I Sunday moi nmg A veidlet of accidental||@@||Sunday morning A verdict of accidental
death was lecordoel||@@||death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281495 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEIÍKJGAL.||@@||TERRIGAL
(Ill I M I J||@@||---*---
- y.||@@||(BY J. M. B.)
A little hamlet of a score of houson ni mo=r,||@@||A little hamlet of a score of houses at most,
nestling InHldo n protectliif linven and li m1 I||@@||nestling inside a protective haven, and flanks
by sea and beach on one Hide» inil v oe de fi-.||@@||by sea and beach on one side and wooded
lill! on the other-this is Teiilgnl It is i<;||@@||hill on the other-this is Terrigal. It is an
Ideal spot for a seaside resort nnl í,)me liyr||@@||ideal spot for a seaside resort, and some day
will bo very populni lim non It I-, li !-.||@@||will be very popular. Just now it is stand-
Ing still for the vvmt of a fniv cntoi pi li li -C||@@||ing still for the want of a few enterprising
spirits Them Is money lo be inn le lit!||@@||spirits. There is money to be made in
several wnjs b} anyone who will tine Uu||@@||several ways by anyone who will take the
tioublo to make It Foi liulnnre llieio ti*||@@||trouble to make it. For instance there is
no regular means of tianslt liom Oosforl -||@@||no regular means of transit from Gosford -
Its link to tho elt> Certain!} one r in be»||@@||Its link to the city. Certainly one can be
talton out ind brought bael npiiln but lliet >||@@||taken out and brought back again but there
Is no regular tnnslt it stated houis when||@@||is no regular transit at stated hours, when
one knows that the coach oi vvnecßoiu t< wilt||@@||one knows that the coach or waggonette will
start whether ho bo there or not \\ Imtí||@@||start whether he be there or not. What
Is required is a distinct statement ii£||@@||is required is a distinct statement of
times at which the coach leaves-*||@@||times at which the coach leaves--
probably run in conlunctlon v 1th tile m ill-.||@@||probably run in conjunctlon with the mail-.
and the fare say two shillings 01 hnlt i||@@||and the fare say two shillings or half a
ciown oat li wnj in the railway tim tnbld||@@||crown each way, in the railway time-table
book If this little mitti r nltine were ad-||@@||book. If this little matter alone were ad-
justed Terrigal would go ahead by leaps allí||@@||justed Terrigal would go ahead by leaps and
bounds i||@@||bounds.
There Is good fishing sultiblo for the dif-||@@||There Is good fishing suitable for the dif-
fering tistes of Bpoilimen \ mile or tvve»||@@||fering tastes of sportsmen. A mile or two
ort fonlgal Heid Is fine deopBen fishing mil||@@||off Terrigal Head is fine deepsea fishing, and
splendid schnapper respond Ort the roeVJ||@@||splendid schnapper respond. Off the rocks
oin good =pnn is obtained the roils bring-||@@||some good sport is obtained, the rods bring-
ing In red and black rock eod sea bind fish.||@@||ing in red and black rock cod, sea blackfish.
i.ilU.1 111 tUe-lmvon Itself thofce ale con-'||@@||While in the haven itself these are con-'
BUHU catches of led and black bream*||@@||stant catches of red and black bream,
whiting and flathead Some of the lirgesr '||@@||whiting and flathead. Some of the largest
ulm nnest garfish I havo ever seen or tastetl||@@||and finest garfish I have ever seen or tasted
I saw hauled In on the beach The biku,||@@||I saw hauled in on the beach. The lake
v illili I" divided from the sea by n mere suie*||@@||which is divided from the sea by a mere strip
ot beach and which after hoavj rain3 has ter||@@||of beach and which after heavy rains has to
be let out through a channel cut across the»||@@||be let out through a channel cut across the
beaeli adele. Ita quota to the sport Gone!||@@||beach, adds its quota to the sport. Good
mullet anil othor fish ire caught In li a uï||@@||mullet and other fish are caught in it, and
even children go prawn fishing there willi||@@||even children go prawn fishing there with
their nets and bring home quintltles of fine»||@@||their nets, and bring home quantities of fine
.snonlmrns VII those make tho spot attrae-1||@@||specimens.All those make the spot attrac-
tlve to the nngler «hilo wild fowl ol ill tor"*||@@||tlve to the angler, while wild fowl of all sorts
on the lakes-Teirlgnl and Wombetal-aro||@@||on the lakes-Terrigal and Womberal-are
willing foi Hie mau with tho gun||@@||waiting for the man with the gun.
1 or tho mother with the restless brooti||@@||For the mother with the restless brood
fiom school it Is ideal A long bcicx||@@||from school it is ideal. A long beach
stretches tho full crescent of the Haven tin»||@@||stretches the full crescent of the Haven, the
yellow sand offering all thosi fascinations tJ||@@||yellow sand offering all those fascinations to
which childhood nnd >outli most eagcilr||@@||which childhood and youth most eagerly
répond Sholls aro there In nbund mee an I||@@||respond. Shells are there in abundance and
all those wondcis which ni o only found ne r||@@||all those wonders which are only found near
tho sea are to be hid for the taking la||@@||the sea are to be had for the taking. To
those fond of surf bathing the bcncli||@@||those fond of surf bathing the beach
lends Itself admlribly ^ido open to lim||@@||lends itself admlribly. Wide open to the
Pacific the bathing within tho Haven Is noti||@@||Pacific, the bathing within the Haven is not
dangerous as the be ich slopes so gndually||@@||dangerous as the beach slopes so gradually
and gently A swimmer can go out a groan||@@||and gently. A swimmer can go out a great
diBtartce without dinger there tho nature ofi||@@||distance without danger there, the nature of
the bathing doing away with anxiety as re-||@@||the bathing doing away with anxiety as re-
gards youngsters who cannot be Bucked ivvsv¡||@@||gards youngsters who cannot be sucked away
by cross currents oi lose tbclr footing willi||@@||by cross currents, or lose tbeir footing with
sudden shelving» Further round the bench«||@@||sudden shelvings. Further round the beach,
however a tougher sei awaits the mon ven-||@@||however, a rougher sea awaits the more ven-
turesome and lo those whoso ambition It is tot||@@||turesome and to those whose ambition it is to
bo buffetod tho breakers ai not wanting||@@||be buffetod the breakers are not wanting.
And then to the artist' Most of our vvoll||@@||And then to the artist! Most of our well-
known painters hnvo f,iven us specimens of!||@@||known painters have given us specimens of
terrigal from ono point or unotboi hut||@@||Terrigal from one point or another, but
there are still scores of pictures to bo painted||@@||there are still scores of pictures to be painted
from different vantage points A bay almosti||@@||from different vantage points. A bay almost
In crescent shape with miles ot brilliantly||@@||in crescent shape with miles ot brilliantly
gold sand outlining water sparkling from topaá||@@||gold sand outlining water sparkling from topaz
to emerald and from emerald lo sapphire!||@@||to emerald, and from emerald to sapphire!
Where tho houses nestle the land Blope«||@@||Where the houses nestle, the land slopes
down with the intimate t,rccn of the Inline!||@@||down with the intimate green of the inland
country almost to the waters eilte bioken by||@@||country almost to the water's edge, broken by
beautiful colourings of copper crcBtecl she-||@@||beautiful colourings of copper-crested she-
oaks brilliant green and led tipped sei iib*||@@||oaks brilliant green and red tipped scrub
and various shaded gums Round fun her,||@@||and various shaded gums. Round further,
«hero the open ocean lushes In moie freely,||@@||where the open ocean rushes in more freely,
sandhills Ile cippod with the stunted seruo||@@||sandhills lie capped with the stunted scrub
only found near the, ocean and standing Jagteel||@@||only found near the, ocean and standing jagged
und broken It does not however look eltso||@@||and broken. It does not however look deso-
late as In some places for Hie suudhills urta||@@||late as in some places, for the sandhills are
bank )d up hy the 11er» and fall ot neu iinj||@@||banked up by the rise and fall of near and
moro distant hlllB vv'illc headland after head-||@@||more distant hills, while headland after head-
land repeals Itself out to Hie horl7on Teirl-||@@||land repeats itself out to the horizon. Terri-
gnl fucos duo east and in the morning looks!||@@||gal faces due east and in the morning looks
Into the ejo of Hi ilslnr sun which tolourt»||@@||into the eye of the rising sun, which colours
ever} thing in the mobt delleate pinks met||@@||everything in the most delicate pinks and
mauves which aie Indescribably beautiful||@@||mauves which are indescribably beautiful.
Most of the lind round the» H îvcii piemei has||@@||Most of the land round the Haven proper has
been resolved bj tho Government ibis re-||@@||been reserved by the Government. This re-
tards tilt growth of the place to ii gi end||@@||tards the growth of the place to a great
ovtent as it takes nwij a (rent manj gemit||@@||extent as it takes away a great many good
building siteB A smnll hnmli t with ii bro iii||@@||building sites. A small hamlet, with a broad
beach of some miles Hi length does nut 10||@@||beach of some miles in length does not re-
qulio n resoivo of nil ils beal hull Ung sites.||@@||quire a reserve of all its best building sites.
If for defence purposes Hie headland Is surely||@@||If for defence purposes, the headland is surely
enough nnd If foi Hu people The Skillion||@@||enough, and if for the people, The Skillion
that remarkably thlekl> í russell headland,||@@||that remarkably thick grassed headland,
which leads one up gradi, illj mil leaves ono||@@||which leads one up gradually, and leaves one
stiandeil heart In mouth sevil til lum lred feet||@@||stranded, heart in mouth, several hundred feet
sheer above the ocean-Is nil Hint I« icqulieiL||@@||sheer above the ocean-is all that is required.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15238055 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE SHUDDERING OF SHAW. , , I||@@||THE SHUDDERING OF SHAW.
Mr Bernard Shaw disagrees with Shakos-1||@@||Mr Bernard Shaw disagrees with Shakes-
poaro, So far from admitting that "the play's]||@@||peare. So far from admitting that "the play's
the thing" be invariably confines tho drama I||@@||the thing" be invariably confines tho drama
to tho preface. There must bo many people||@@||to tho preface. There must be many people
| who havo been puzzled,-to know why Mr. 8-ftW||@@||who have been puzzled to know why Mr. Shaw
Avroto plays;.but the key to tho mystery -is||@@||wrote plays; but the key to tho mystery is
boro pros»entod lo Hiern. Obviously you can-||@@||here presented to them. Obviously you can-
not have n profnco wllbout a play. In "The||@@||not have a preface without a play. In "The
Dooloi's Dilemma" tho profaoo 'occupies||@@||Doctor's Dilemma" tho preface occupies
nlnoty-four pages, and Is nlmost exactly as||@@||ninety-four pages, and is almost exactly as
long na the play. In "Getting Marrlod" tim||@@||long as the play. In "Getting Married" the
preface rutis lo about olglity pages, and the||@@||preface runs to about eighty pages, and the
play about ninety. "Blanco Posnet" obscrvos||@@||play about ninety. "Blanco Posnet" observes
tho same proportions. Thono three AAorks con-'||@@||tho same proportions. These three works con-
stltute a new Slinvtnn volun\e. (Constable,||@@||stitute a new Shavian volume. (Constable,
through Angus 'and 'Robertson.') The essay||@@||through Angus and Robertson.) The essay
Qivdoctms li quito scrlons-minded, and Is an||@@||on doctors is quite serious-minded, and is an
attack on vivisection 'lind -viircTnatloii, und the||@@||attack on vivisection and vaccination, and the
methods of Hie profession in general. There||@@||methods of the profession in general. There
Ib hardly a scrap of sense lu li from beginning||@@||is hardly a scrap of sense in it from beginning
to end.'. It lins no basis-In fact, and it docs||@@||to end. It has no basis in fact, and it does
not succeed In becoming funny. Soolallsm is||@@||not succeed in becoming funny. Socialism is
obviously the antithesis of solcncc, Tho play||@@||obviously the antithesis of science. The play
thnt'follow's Is meroly tho*preface In disguise;||@@||that follows is merely tho preface in disguise;
but tho'men haA-o satirical Individuality, lind||@@||but the men have satirical individuality, and
there is a lovely Avomun lu tho cosn. Tho||@@||there is a lovely woman in tho case. The
first act Is dull, -but the sçcoud Is almost up||@@||first act is dull, but the second is almost up
to the lovol of musical comedy, oBpoclally||@@||to the level of musical comedy, especially
where Hie slim and bountiful lad who Is sup-||@@||where the slim and beautiful lad who is sup-
posed to bo consumptive, borroiA-s monoy from||@@||posed to be consumptive, borrows money from
all the leading consultants al dinnor nSsom||@@||all the leading consultants at dinner assem
bled-Including half a crown from a poor re-||@@||bled—including half a crown from a poor re-
lation of tho profession. Toivaid3 tho fourth||@@||lation of tho profession. Towards tho fourth
act Ave see tho advantage of tho profaco sys-||@@||act we see tho advantage of tho preface sys-
tem, for Mr Shaw gets tired of lils doctor«||@@||tem, for Mr Shaw gets tired of his doctors
and really tries to be dramatic: the scone in||@@||and really tries to be dramatic: the scene in
which the delightful Louis dies Is quite ex-||@@||which the delightful Louis dies is quite ex-
cellent The. two Other profaces relato to||@@||cellent. The two other prefaces relate to
marriage and the consorslilp respectively, as||@@||marriage and the censorship respectively, as
to both of which matters they oxpi'OBs the||@@||to both of which matters they express the
familiar feollngí of Mr. Shaw. Mr. Shaw bah||@@||familiar feelings of Mr. Shaw. Mr. Shaw has
óver-thlug in commun ivltb goulus except||@@||everything in common with genius except
originality.||@@||originality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223619 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE 'OF .MURDER.||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER.
BRISBANlá.-.Saturday.||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday.
«. At tho police court at Cloncurry on Thurs||@@||At the police court at Cloncurry on Thurs-
Bay William Gould on remand, Aias charged||@@||day William Gould, on remand, was charged
with the wilful murder of an Indian named||@@||with the wilful murder of an Indian named
Ttushcn Deen, on March 20||@@||Rushen Deen, on March 20.
Constable "olloy deposed that on May 5 he||@@||Constable Molloy deposed that on May 5 he
asked accused If he had seen deceased lately,||@@||asked accused if he had seen deceased lately,
a. or If he know h s whereabouts Accusod re-||@@||or if he knew his whereabouts. Accused re-
plied that ho had nqt seen him since March 26||@@||plied that he had not seen him since March 26.
He told him he was going horse-hunting at||@@||He told him he was going horse-hunting at
Corella Accused agreed to go with witness||@@||Corella. Accused agreed to go with witness
In search of deceased They went to the 1.||@@||In search of deceased. They went to the 14
mlle Avell where there were the remains of a||@@||mile well where there were the remains of a
fire A EAveat rag was found which accused||@@||fire. A sweat rag was found which accused
claimed as his property They procooded||@@||claimed as his property. They proceeded
across M iel Inlay road and after going _J||@@||across MacKinlay road and after going 2 1/2
miles found the lomalns of a fire near n gid-||@@||miles found the remains of a fire near a gid-
yea tree Witness examined tho lire and found||@@||yea tree. Witness examined the fire and found
boues In it ¿Accused denied being near the||@@||bones in it. Accused denied being near the
Ure where the bones were found||@@||fire where the bones were found.
The further lir-nrlnr* wai adjourned||@@||The further hearing was adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208576 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPTCTÍIOT, TO SYDNEY||@@||SUPERIOR TO SYDNEY
HAIHKWR.||@@||HARBOUR.
JERVIS BAY'S CAPABILITIES.||@@||JERVIS BAY'S CAPABILITIES.
SAFE ANC1I0KAGE FOR TUE LARGEST||@@||SAFE ANCHORAGE FOR THE LARGEST
FLEET.||@@||FLEET.
Reforo the Decentralisation Commission ves||@@||Before the Decentralisation Commission yes-
toi da», Mr r \V Keele ono of tho Harbour||@@||terday, Mr T. W. Keele one of the Harbour
lrust Commissioners givo some noteworthy||@@||Trust Commissioners gave some noteworthy
c\ldence In reference to the capabilities of||@@||evidence in reference to the capabilities of
Je i vio Bnj til poi t of the Feder li capital||@@||Jervis Bay, the port of the Federal capital
and the expected babe of the Australian fleet||@@||and the expected base of the Australian fleet
Quoting tho Admh ilty Silling Directoiy Mr||@@||Quoting the Admiralty Sailing Directory Mr.
Keele said A\ ith tho exception of Sydney||@@||Keele said: With the exception of Sydney
Uni bom this is pel haps tho most perfcctli||@@||Harbour this is perhaps the most perfectly
I piotectod sheet of auchotngo water lu Aub||@@||protected sheet of anchorage water in Aus-
li lill It Is Miperior to Port J ickbon inao||@@||tralia. It is superior to Port Jackson inas-
much is ti ilcot of tho largest Ironclads might||@@||much as a fleet of the largest ironclads might
enter under any conditions ot weather »nd||@@||enter under any conditions of weather and
chooso an anchorage lu from fix o to six||@@||choose an anchorage in from five to six
fathoms ( lose in slioi e to 0 To or 11 fathoms||@@||fathoms close in shore, to 9, 10, or 11 fathoms
one mile fiom the south beaches||@@||one mile from the south beaches."
Ile t,avo a ¡dan of brealwateis tor protec||@@||He gave a plan of breakwaters for protec-
tlou of Dirllng ind Montague Hoads nnd airo||@@||tion of Darling and Montague Roads and also
one to mile mallabie ii laigo area opposite||@@||one to make available a large area opposite
Huskisson 1 he estimate 1 eo^t of ihosc break||@@||Huskisson. The estimated cost of these break-
wntors waa £12"IÛ00 and of olio at Piaula||@@||waters was £1,239,000, and of one at Planta-
tlon Point -14J SOO||@@||tion Point £149,800.
The confloirntlon of tho ron bottom in the||@@||The configuration of the sea bottom in the
ontianco to Jeivls Bay bo °ild admitted of||@@||entrance to Jervis Bay, he said, admitted of
the construction of breakwaters projected from||@@||the construction of breakwaters projected from
Bo»»en Island and longnose Point »vttli the||@@||Bowen Island and Longnose Point, with the
I object of reducliiL, the width of the entrance||@@||object of reducing the width of the entrance
to about the same as that of Sydnoy Hal boar||@@||to about the same as that of Sydney Harbour.
|Tlie »»oil s detilled Involved £13S>1>00 whole||@@||The works detailed involved £1,389,600 where-
IIB by the constitution of those moposed under||@@||as, by the construction of those proposed under
the alternative scheme at pia"tlcallx the simo||@@||the alternative scheme at practically the same
ost the Inside »voikb would be unnecessary||@@||cost, the inside works would be unnecessary
ind a much lirgei uren-the greator part of||@@||and a much larger area-the greater part of
¡the while ana of the baibour lil square||@@||the whole area of the harbour, 39½ square
1 miles-would bo protected from Hie »vorst||@@||miles-would be protected from the worst
on shoio gales owlnt, to the wave reducing||@@||on-shore gales, owing to the wave reducing
eilect caused bl nsrrow Ing the entrance The||@@||effect caused by narrowing the entrance. The
entrance vvoull be l educed to IG-O line li feet||@@||entrance would be reduced to 4620 linear feet
from 11 2IS 1 he south bri nkvva tel Birott lrtt||@@||from 11,248. The south breakwater, 5,350ft, 15ft
»vi lo on top mel 2cft over low water ii quiring||@@||wide on top and 26ft over low water, requiring
1"l OfO tons of stone would cost .C1"00n||@@||3,345,000 tons of stone would cost £920,000.
Hie northern " ft of the same width as the||@@||The northern, 2675ft of the same width as the
othei mel icnuliing "s 000 tons of btone||@@||other, requiring 385,600 tons of stone,
vvoull cost JCjor 000 Total cost £1020000||@@||would cost £106,000. Total cost £1,026,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235103 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUSWELLBROOK-MERRIWA||@@||MUSWELLBROOK-MERRIWA
RAILAVAY.||@@||RAILWAY.
MERRIWA, Mondaj-.||@@||MERRIWA, Monday.
Mr Grimth, Minister for AVorks, in an ad-||@@||Mr Griffith, Minister for Works, in an ad-
dress at Meriiwa, told tho Railway League||@@||dress at Merrriwa, told the Railway League
that ho could make no recommendation of tho||@@||that he could make no recommendation of the
building of a line to Merriwa until ho bud||@@||building of a line to Merriwa until he had
visited other distrlctu where railways were||@@||visited other districts where railways were
proposed Ho would then be ablo to deter-||@@||proposed. He would then be able to deter-
mine which of them was the most urgently||@@||mine which of them was the most urgently
needed The people concerned are now le||@@||needed. The people concerned are now re-
Ueved pt doubt that tho line would not bo cou||@@||lieved of doubt that the line would not be con
stiucted and are confident that such a rich||@@||structed and are confident that such a rich
torrltorj as tho Denman and Meriiwa districts||@@||territory as the Denman and Merriwa districts
will stand out piomlaeutly among other dis-||@@||will stand out prominently among other dis-
tilas when the decision as to preference Is||@@||ticts when the decision as to preference is
to be arrived at Tho Uno will so:ve a mil-||@@||to be arrived at. The line will serve a mil-
lion acres of rich country that is not served,||@@||lion acres of rich country that is not served,
nor can be, by any other railway It has been||@@||nor can be, by any other railway. It has been
unanimously recommended by the Public||@@||unanimously recommended by the Public
AVorks Committee, and strongly approved bj||@@||Works Committee, and strongly approved by
the Raliway Commission-ers It is a piojcct||@@||the Railway Commissioners. It is a project
that has boon agitated for by settlers for 30||@@||that has been agitated for by settlers for 30
01 40 years||@@||0r 40 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15285329 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIAOi.r CHARITY MAI IM F||@@||TIVOLI CHARITY MATINEE
I The n.-.-.i.L nr^MTHScd hy Mr Pdwird Maas (mina j||@@||The matinee organised by Mr Edward Maas (manager)
Ker), and rontntmted lo lu (he a-ti-os, business||@@||, and contributed to by the artists, business
etafT, »ntl orrhc-Mxi of the 1 ivoli Thmt p, in aid of||@@||staff, »and orchestra of the Tivoli Theatre, in aid of
I the suffcrera through ti ii» wreck of the itoscdalo and||@@||the suffereres through the wreck of the Rosedale and
¡the Maelciv, - "tiiicd m i j-ubslanti-l mu ior the||@@||the Macleay, -resulted in a substantial sum the
widows und orpin.,. Mr II I) Morton, ULA,||@@||widows and orphans. Mr H.D.Morton, MLA,
who was ncrompanit î by IM.rgen Ali _? u> 01 the||@@||who was accompanied by Petersen,A.B. one of the
sunnors ot (lie crew of the Mic-luv imv« a (.peech||@@||survivors of the crew of the Macleay, made a speech a
j of thank-i diirin-' the aft,moon to Hie l_ick_n_. man||@@||of thanks during the afternoon to Rickard's management
ucement and all (ht irt__.l8 who Ind helped and to||@@||and all artists who had helped, and to
other r-rnoroi K contnbuton who had supplied print||@@||other generous contributors who had supplied printing
inff, confeeho ion tea» and the hie Mr Ixl ward||@@||, confectionery tea and the like. Mr Edwward
' Maas had bee t the first to come forward with the||@@||'Maas had been the first to come forward with the
»dei of a mntmct, and in the result the handsome||@@||idea of a matinee, and in the result the handsome
amount of £100 would be handed over to the fund||@@||amount of £100 would be handed over to the fund
.Cheers ) Mi Fctcnen waa then introJur-ed to the||@@||(Cheers ). Pr Petersen was then Introduced to the
audience, ai J murmured a few words of hearty||@@||audience, and murmured a few words of hearty
thank. Tin re wia a very strong entertainment, il-||@@||thanks. There was a very strong entertainment, as all
illi Hie nrtr-t of the current programme appeared||@@||the artists of the current programme appeared.
In idtlition, Mr fomniv Uurti-> inaut Ins tlr_t publn,||@@||In addition, Mr Tommy Burns made his first public,
1 appearance since ms rctnni. and tho.out.hly f-uitistlrd||@@||appearance since his return. and thoroughly satisfied
' and amused th houre with humorous remims||@@||and amused the house with humorous reminiscences
ccncr-( of lu. recrut tour Vound the world, with||@@||of his recent tour around the world, with
bovine; advent» MM in Tn^lnnd uni Ireland, and fun||@@||boxing adventures. in England and Ireland.
m .mond Mr l'unis slated that there was no||@@||Mr Burns stated that that there was no great likelihood
prcit likr-h^o« 1 of hu meeting Johnson but he w-as||@@||of his meeting Johnson, but he was
anxiou«, to do co and had challenged him to ten||@@||anxious, to do so and had challenged him to ten
rounds w-ith i clean brcik moit of the damage lie||@@||rounds with i clean break most of the damage he
liad busHirt 1 in t'le Ti at Ilj lit bunt* in clinches||@@||had sustained in the great fight had been in clinches.
There wai ato rome pmirt ¡tparrinp. between Iiminv||@@||There was also some smart sparring between Jimmy and Eddie
»nd ) ddie CîaWij \sith Mr Irvine S.ijlw in humor||@@||Clabby with Mr Irving Sayles in humorous
OUR v ein -ii r fereo and another e\tr*u_coiiâ star||@@||vein as referee and another extraneous star
attraction wv« the tppe-innoe of that f norn ite actor||@@||attraction was the appearance of that ffavourite actor
i Mr lin rrj It. Roberta, whoee dnmatic rccititiou wns||@@||Mr Harry R. Roberts, whose dramatic recitation was warmly applauded.
wamali appl-uideJ||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28135879 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
IS A TAX1-OAI!.||@@||IN A TAXI-CAB
.lohn Samuel Harnes, ai, was charred at the Water||@@||.lohn Samuel Barnes, 28, was charged at the Water
Police Court on Friday, betöre Mr. (i. ll. Smithers,||@@||Police Court on Friday, before Mr. G. H. Smithers,
S.M., with stealing an overcoat, valued at £2 10s, th*||@@||S.M., with stealing an overcoat, valued at £2 10s, the
property of .lame* Sales, on the 4th inst. The evidence||@@||property of .lames Sales, on the 4th inst. The evidence
for the prosecution was that a taxi-cab driver drove||@@||for the prosecution was that a taxi-cab driver drove
Mr. Sales (rom Marrickville to the Adelphi Theatre.||@@||Mr. Sales from Marrickville to the Adelphi Theatre.
When Mr. ízales alighted he left the overcoat In Hie||@@||When Mr. Sales alighted he left the overcoat in the
driver's charge, later the driver picked np accused||@@||driver's charge. Later the driver picked up accused
and another man, and drove them to Vork'SlreeL||@@||and another man, and drove them to York Street.
Accused when he entered thc cab had no orerco.it, hut||@@||Accused when he entered the cab had no overcoat, but
when he alighted he did haVe one. Accused, who||@@||when he alighted he did have one. Accused, who
i pleaded guilty, waa fined £5, or In default two months'||@@||pleaded guilty, waa fined £5, or In default two months
j imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241855 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE CONSUL-GENERAL.||@@||CHINESE CONSUL-GENERAL.
ARRIVAL Iff SYDNEY.||@@||ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY.
TUB AWAKENTNO OF THE EMPIRE.||@@||THE AWAKENING OF THE EMPIRE.
Mr Yung Liang Hwang who Is to take up||@@||Mr Yung Liang Hwang who Is to take up
the position of Chinese Actiug Consui-Goncral|||@@||the position of Chinese Acting Consul-General
for Australia arrived in bydney ycsterdai j||@@||for Australia, arrived in Sydney yesterday
from Wellington, New Zeiland, vvhero ho has||@@||from Wellington, New Zealand, where he has
been consul for tho la^t tvio j ears Mr||@@||been consul for the last two years. Mr.
Hvvaug, who speaks English with fluency, la||@@||Hwaug, who speaks English with fluency, is
from tile central provinces of tho Chinese||@@||from the central provinces of tho Chinese
Empire, and was bom in Nankin, an extremely||@@||Empire, and was born in Nankin, an extremely
ancient etty, which at one time, as its minc,||@@||ancient city, which at one time, as its name,
»»hen trinstated. Implies, was the capital of||@@||when translated implies, was the capital of
southern, or purely Chinese, Chint Mr||@@||southern, or purely Chinese, China. Mr.
Hwang left by train for Melbourne lu the||@@||Hwang left by train for Melbourne in the
evening||@@||evening.
' This Is a busy time for China," said Mr||@@||" This Is a busy time for China," said Mr
Hwang, ia an Interview ' We havo to faee||@@||Hwang, in an Interview '"We have to face
gravo difficulties Chiui is about to hive i||@@||grave difficulties. China is about to have a
Parliament, railways are being opened, edu-||@@||Parliament, railways are being opened, edu-
cation is spreading the currency is to undeigo||@@||cation is spreading, the currency is to undergo
¡reform Among tho nius3 of the people||@@||reform. Among the mass of the people
thero is great dtscontcul, a desire for||@@||there is great discontent, a desire for
¡change Of course, there Is both a Progres-||@@||change. Of course, there is both a Progres-
sive pixt) and i Conservativo part), but as||@@||sive party and a Conservative party, but as
a whole the educated classes are on tho side||@@||a whole the educated classes are on the side
of progress, and I think the» will caro the||@@||of progress, and I think they will carry the
¡uneducated masses with *hcm "||@@||uneducated masses with them. "
'I have been vers pleasod," added Mr||@@||"I have been very pleased," added Mr.
Hwang, 'with the spirit of the recent New||@@||Hwang, "with the spirit of the recent New
Zealand legislation In regard to Chinese||@@||Zealand legislation in regard to Chinese
merchants, students, and touriBts, who can||@@||merchants, students, and tourists, who can
now land without tho u^ual restrictions||@@||now land without the usual restrictions.
Merchants may reside in the tountrv for six||@@||Merchants may reside in the countrv for six
months, and if their business demands it||@@||months, and if their business demands it
tbe> can obtain an e\tension of Indefinito||@@||tbey can obtain an extension of indefinite
length on application Bona-fldo students||@@||length on application. Bona-fide students
may resido foi si\ years, and, If necesbuiy||@@||may reside for six years, and, if necessary
for tho complotlon of their educational||@@||for the completion of their educational
course, can also obtain an ettcnbioa of the||@@||course, can also obtain an extension of the
time This is vorv good, and I should be||@@||time. This is very good, and I should be
glad to seo the same thing, or even moro,||@@||glad to seo the same thing, or even more,
carried out In Australia||@@||carried out In Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226870 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TU 13 HOMECOMING.||@@||THE HOMECOMING.
' HB. FISHER IN SCOTLAND.||@@||MR. FISHER IN SCOTLAND.
'.VISITS II IH BIBTILPLACE.||@@||VISITS HIS BIRTHPLACE.
' HNTIIUf-lASTlC WELCOME.||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
"OXDON, May IS.||@@||LONDON. May 18
Mr Andrew rishoi, Pumo Minister ot||@@||Mr Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister of
"j Comnioiuvonltli, visited his native to.wn,||@@||the Commonwealth, visited his native town,
CrÓssliotihc, Kilmarnock, to tiny.||@@||Crosshouse, Kilmarnock, today.
Mr l'lslioi, who was accompanied by his||@@||Mr Fisher, who was accompanied by his
"ifc anil son, Sir iioorge Keid (UigU Com-||@@||wife and son, Sir George Reid (High Com-
missions foi Austt.ilia), Mi. D. Bowman,||@@||missioner for Australia), Mr. D. Bowman,
M-A (Queensland), and Mr. ICoit Har-||@@||MLA (Queensland), and Mr.Keir Har-
di» VII', was n claimed by the Piovost||@@||die, M.P., was welcomed by the Provost
"ndCounciMois, Hie minois' executive, and||@@||and Councillors, the miners' executive, and
IcidliiB titi/i'iis I||@@||leading citizens.
'Hie part, inototod tluough Burns s||@@||The party motored through Burns' s
coiintn m AJI. visited Mossgiel, and in||@@||country to Ayr. visited Mossgiel, and in-
spoctotl Hie Binns manuscripts. They had||@@||spected the Burns manuscripts. They had
lundi«»" ni the Auld Brig o' Doon.||@@||luncheon at the Auld Brig o' Doon.
On Hie return there was a gictit demon-||@@||On the return there was a great demon-
stration nt Ctossliouse, In til" village of||@@||stration at Crosshouse, in the village of
Jir. Fisher's bit til.||@@||Mr. Fisher's birth.
Minors, fiesh fiom the pit, tho villagers,||@@||Miners, fresh from the pit, the villagers,
»ml school childi en congi ognted, and wel-||@@||and school children congregated, and wel-
comed (be Australian Premier. Old miners||@@||comed the Australian Premier. Old miners
«ntl comr.itles «no lind vvoikod with Mi||@@||and comrades who had worked with Mr
rislior In (be collleiv in former days, and||@@||Fisher in the colliery in former days, and
oluwomen, wniiig his linn., effusively, the||@@||old women, wrung his hand effusively, the
school children nionnwhlc singing, "A||@@||school children meanwhile singing, "A
Mnn's n Mint foi a" That."||@@||Man's a Man for a' That."
Mr. rMier who «.is much moved, ex-||@@||Mr.Fisher who was much moved, ex-
pressed lils thanks||@@||pressd his thanks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271784 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH 03? MR. T. ÑOSWORTHY. JJ. j||@@||DEATH OF MR T. NOSWORTY, J.P.
i -||@@||
Mr. Thomas Nosworthy, J.P., for many||@@||Mr. Thomas Nosworthy, J.P., for many
years managing director of D. Mitchell and||@@||years managing director of D. Mitchell and
Co., Ltd., wholesale merchants, died at Lewi-||@@||Co., Ltd., wholesale merchants, died at Lewi-
sham Private Hospital .on the 3rd Instant.||@@||sham Private Hospital on the 3rd instant.
Mr. Nosworthy was for 34 years associated||@@||Mr. Nosworthy was for 34 years associated
with the commercial lito of Sydney. Ho||@@||with the commercial life of Sydney. He
was long a leading rosidont of tbo Glebe; was||@@||was long a leading resident of the Glebe; was
an alderman ot that municipality for many||@@||an alderman of that municipality for many
years, und during a portion of the period||@@||years, and during a portion of the period
filled tho Mayoral chair with marked suc-||@@||filled the Mayoral chair with marked suc-
cess. Deceased was tho eldest son of tho||@@||cess. Deceased was the eldest son of the
lato Mr. William Nosworthy, of -Morrilla,||@@||late Mr. William Nosworthy, of Merrilla,
Goulburn, where ho was born BO years ago.||@@||Goulburn, where he was born 56 years ago.
Mrs. Nosworthy and a son and daughter sur||@@||Mrs. Nosworthy and a son and daughter sur-
vivo him. Tho funeral took placo yesterday||@@||vive him. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at the Methodist section of the||@@||afternoon at the Methodist section of the
Rookwood Cemetery, and was very largely at-||@@||Rookwood Cemetery, and was very largely at-
tended by tho mercautilo community and by||@@||tended by the mercantile community and by
ii host of personal friends. The Rev. George||@@||a host of personal friends. The Rev. George
Morris Taylor officiated al the grave, and||@@||Morris Taylor officiated at the grave, and
amongst those present wero the following:||@@||amongst those present were the following:—
Mr. V. Nosworthy (son), Mr. G. Morgan (son||@@||Mr. V. Nosworthy (son), Mr. G. Morgan (son-
in-law), Mr. W. Bates (brother-in-law), Tcrcy||@@||in-law), Mr. W. Bates (brother-in-law), Percy
¡vnd Norman Bates (nephews), Messrs. P. C.||@@||and Norman Bates (nephews), Messrs. P. C.
Mitchell (managing director D. Mitchell and||@@||Mitchell (managing director D. Mitchell and
Co.), Isadore Mitchell (director), D. M. Mit-||@@||Co.), Isadore Mitchell (director), D. M. Mit-
chell (secretary), T. E. Tillock (Tillock and!||@@||chell (secretary), T. E. Tillock (Tillock and
Co.), J. Lord (David Cohen and Co.), W.I||@@||Co.), J. Lord (David Cohen and Co.), W.
Preston (Dalton Bros.). J. Honderson (Gollen||@@||Preston (Dalton Bros.), J. Henderson (Gollen
and Co.), James Stedman (J. Stcdman. Ltd.),||@@||and Co.), James Stedman (J. Stedman, Ltd.),
P. C. Chapman (E. Chapman nnd Co.), C.||@@||P. C. Chapman (E. Chapman and Co.), C.
Morton (MeMurtrio and Co.), members of the||@@||Morton (McMurtrie and Co.), members of the
indoor and outdoor staff, D. Mitchell and Co.,||@@||indoor and outdoor staff, D. Mitchell and Co.,
J. Samuel, A. Borchard, A. Field, John Jack-||@@||J. Samuel, A. Borchard, A. Field, John Jack-
son, C. J. Lowonthal, A. M. Lowonthal; the||@@||son, C. J. Lowenthal, A. M. Lowenthal; the
following aldermen of the Globo: W. T, Tate,||@@||following aldermen of the Glebe: W. T Tate,
Field, Robey, Stono, and Brown, T. D. Glass||@@||Field, Robey, Stone, and Brown, T. D. Glass-
cock (town clork), J. Eldridge (scerotary||@@||cock (town clerk), J. Eldridge (secretary
Globo Worklngmen'8 Instituto), W. Knight C||@@||Glebe Workingmen's Institute), W. Knight, C.
T. Buriltt, James J. Burfltt, W. Dlcitoy, John||@@||T. Burfitt, James J. Burfitt, W. Dickey, John
Allsop, Arthur Duken, F. Wood, W. McKcon||@@||Allsop, Arthur Duken, F. Wood, W. McKeon,
son., T. Lyons, K. R. Farran, and T. T. Ro-||@@||sen., T. Lyons, K. R. Farran, and T. T. Ro-
berts. _||@@||berts.
,-»||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276337 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. JAMES RUTHERFORD,||@@||LATE MR. JAMES RUTHERFORD,
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.||@@||AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
11ATI1URST, Friday.||@@||BATHURST, Friday.
ÍThe fuooril of the late Mr J imei It iiiicr||@@||The funeral of the late Mr James Ruther
ford took placo to diy The remains arrived||@@||ford took place to-day. The remains arrived
from Sydnej by the mail train this morning||@@||from Sydney by the mail train this morning
?and were then taken to All S lints Catho||@@||and were then taken to All Saints Cathe
Aral where portion of the service «as icld||@@||dral where portion of the service was held
at 10 o clock -Solemn Melody . (C A Jar||@@||at 10 o'clock. "Solemn Melody" (C. A. Jar
man) Funeral March on the Death o a||@@||man), "Funeral March on the Death of a
Hero (Beethoven) Bead March lu Saul »||@@||Hero" (Beethoven), Dead March in "Saul,"
and the Dead Mirth of tho lillie Brigade wera||@@||and the Dead March of the light Brigade were
played T_j the Cathedral organist (Mr C A_||@@||played by the Cathedral organist (Mr. C. A.
Tannin) and special hymns wero sung by*||@@||Jarman) and special hymns were sung by
lie choir||@@||the choir.
In the courso of an eloquent eulogliim thal||@@||In the course of an eloquent eulogium the
.'cry Rev Dean Manlott remarked tint ibero||@@||very Rev. Dean Marriott remarked that there
md boon few If my who hid done 1,0 iueh||@@||had been few if any who had done s0 much
ilonterlng work in tin Commonwealth as||@@||pionering work in the Commonwealth as
tr Rutherford Ile hail been a ram of re||@@||Mr. Rutherford. He had been a man of re
larkablo capabilities and could p»r'orm||@@||markable capabilities and could perform
.liât tow otheis could do In buslnoss lri.ns||@@||what few others could do. In business trans
ctions iloceised had done what he would ham||@@||actions deceased had done what he would have
Is fellow men do to him||@@||his fellow men do to him.
The coftln ivis home out of the CatVlral||@@||The coffin was borne out of the Cathedral
y tile deceased-, eniplojeoi the pall Dcirers||@@||by the deceased's employees, the pall-bearers
îlng Aldeiman A B James (Major) Meer||@@||being Alderman A. B. James (Mayor), Alder
an r T AAtbb Alessrs J Simmon? ano C||@@||man E. T. Webb, Messrs. J. Simmons and C.
Kendall I ho District md Model banda||@@||L. Kendall. The District and Model bands
»adcel the funoril it which all public t idles||@@||headed the funeral at which all public bodies
Bro represented Mr John Alliier AILA,||@@||were represented. Mr. John Miller, M.L.A.,
io present on behalf of the State Pulla||@@||who present on behalf of the State Parlia
mont Iho cortege AUS o\cr halt i milo in||@@||ment. The cortege was over half a mile in
length The chief mouineis were Mrs James||@@||length. The chief mourners were Mrs. James
Ruthcrfoid senr Mr and Mrs roden Stoela||@@||Rutherford, senr., Mr. and Mrs. Peden Steele
(Strathfield) Mr and Mrs James j.uthvforl||@@||(Strathfield), Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford,
juur (Dubbo) Dr and Mit. Allcl Ru hcrforil||@@||junr. (Dubbo), Dr. and Mrs. Alick Rutherford
(Sydney; Mi Jimes and Mrs M Master (RocK||@@||(Sydney), Mr. James and Mrs. McMaster (Rock
t,idglcl) Mr and Mis Pride ritrliardingti||@@||gidgiel) Mr. and Mrs. Erick Fitzhardinge
(Chatswood) and Mr George nn 1 Misses 1 inda||@@||(Chatswood), and Mr. George and Misses Linda
ind Muriel Rutherford The lemains vero||@@||and Muriel Rutherford. The remains were
ploced in the .milly \ an 11 Deni "Iir-lott||@@||placed in the family vault. Dean Mariott
conducting the conclusion of the servke Th»||@@||conducting the conclusion of the service. The
police court w is idjourneil this morning fcr||@@||police court was adjourned this morning for
an hour on account of tho public funeril uni||@@||an hour on account of the public funeral, and
muffled eliimos of All Saints Cathedral bell»||@@||muffled chimes of All Saints' Cathedral bells
V)erg.continued^lj.,tho.ni_pr_i4___ï, _ " ," ..,__||@@||were continued all the morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15214050 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HIGHLAND SOCIETY.||@@||HIGHLAND SOCIETY.
i, ..ii. î"lkï concert 01 Um Feason was held bj||@@||The first smoke concert of the season was held by
the Highland Socletv ast evening at Aarons I xcliangí||@@||the Highland Soclety ast evening at Aarons' Exchange
Hotel, Mr J M PringU being in the elnir Vmoiig||@@||Hotel, Mr. J. M. Pringle being in the chair. Among
the numerous attendance were Mr David Mitdiell Dr||@@||the numerous attendance were Mr. David Mitchell, Dr.
I R M Robertson Mr Ivan Macdonald Mi tames||@@||J. R. M. Robertson, Mr. Evan Macdonald, Mr. James
Mull Mr Dunean Sinclair anil Dr Hugh Kirkland pre||@@||Muir, Mr. Duncan Sinclair, and Dr. Hugh Kirkland, pre-
sldent of (lie lithgow Caledonian Socltlj The pro||@@||sldent of the Lithgow Caledonian Society. The pro-
gramme included (tims bv Mr John Linimotic Mr||@@||gramme included items by Mr . John Lemmone, Mr.
halter Bentlev Mr Donnl 1 Smith Mr Charlestown||@@||Walter Bentley, Mr. Donald Smith, Mr. Charles Larsen,
Mr J Crulckshanks Mr Waj and the society s nine||@@||Mr. J. Crulckshanks, Mr. Way and the society's pipe
band I||@@||band.
Mr J M Pringle said that for at least 25 vears the||@@||Mr. J. M. Pringle said that for at least 25 years the
council of the societv had b en trying to realise an||@@||council of the society had been trying to realise an
idea! mid the foim lotion bail now bein laid The||@@||ideal,and the foundation had now been laid. The
Highland Societj w is going to take a bind at build||@@||Highland Society was going to take a hand at build-
Ing Tliej thought th time had come to build a||@@||ing. They thought the time had come to build a
llace where Scottish sentiment would have n home||@@||place where Scottish sentiment would have a home.
The ground had been bought and the capital vvis||@@||The ground had been bought and the capital was
£30 000 It took money to keep sentiment olive in||@@||£30,000. It took money to keep sentiment alive in
the midst of nn allen community and monev was hard||@@||the midst of an alien community and money was hard
to get-especlallv from Scotchmen (Laughter ) I||@@||to get - especlally from Scotchmen. (Laughter. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220857 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SCOTTISH HALLS, LIMITED||@@||THE SCOTTISH HALLS, LIMITED
Thi» oK~t,i-.-.i_ .||@@||
Tho abridged prospectus of the Scottish||@@||The abridged prospectus of the Scottish
. | Halls, Limited, appears in our advertising||@@||Halls, Limited, appears in our advertising
í columns. The company, with a capital of||@@||columns. The company, with a capital of
£30,000, Is being formed for the purpose of||@@||£30,000, is being formed for the purpose of
¡purchasing n block of land nt the corner of||@@||purchasing a block of land at the corner of
. Nnrgnrot and York streots, upon yvhlch It Is||@@||Margaret and York streets, upon which it is
proposed to erect n ball and suitable accom-||@@||proposed to erect a hall and suitable accom-
modation for the Highland Society, also to||@@||modation for the Highland Society, also to
, próvido lcttnblo tenements. Upwards of 22,000||@@||provide lettabletenements. Upwards of 22,000
shares have already been applied for, and tho||@@||shares have already been applied for, and the
i balanco aro now nvallnblo to members of the||@@||balance are now availnble to members of the
Highland Society and affiliated societies. Thï||@@||Highland Society and affiliated societies. The
, directors oí the company are Colonel Burns,||@@||directors of the company are Colonel Burns,
. Dr. Robertson, Mosbi-s. J. M. Pringle E. H||@@||Dr. Robertson, Messrs. J. M. Pringle E. H.
Buchanan, and A. Cray. Wo understand the||@@||Buchanan, and A. Cray. We understand the
s movement Is bolng yynrmly supported by||@@||movement is being warmly supported by
Scotchmen In Neyv South Wales.||@@||Scotchmen in Newv South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279271 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIFORM GAUGE.||@@||UNIFORM GAUGE.
MU. 'HENEY DEANE'S REPOBT.||@@||MR. HENRY DEANE'S REPORT.
THIRD RAIL RECOMMENDED.||@@||THIRD RAIL RECOMMENDED.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Tho report of Mr. Henry Deane, 'Consulting||@@||The report of Mr. Henry Deane, Consulting
railway engineer, on tho gauges of Austra-||@@||railway engineer, on the gauges of Australia
lia and their unification, was tabled in. tho||@@||and their unification, was tabled in the
IIouBe of Representatives on Tuesday. The re-||@@||House of Representatives on Tuesday. The
port stutoB the best method so far||@@||report states the best method so far
invented Involved the use of the third rall,||@@||invented involved the use of the third rail,
producing the so-called mixed gauge. Tho||@@||producing the so-called mixed gauge. The
chango from the Victorian gauge to what was||@@||change from the Victorian gauge to what was
now. called the standard gauge. 4ft 8Jin, could||@@||now called the standard gauge. 4ft 8½in, could
be carried out with comparative ease, and||@@||be carried out with comparative ease, and
without interruption to trafilo, by laying||@@||without interruption to traffic, by laying
down the third rail over a section of the||@@||down the third rail over a section of the
Victorian railway system, including the Uno||@@||Victorian railway system, including the line
freñu Albury to Melbourne. A commence-||@@||from Albury to Melbourne. A commencement
ment could bo mode, nnd nil new Victorian||@@||could be made, and all new Victorian
rolling stock would be built to a narrower||@@||rolling stock would be built to a narrower
gauge.||@@||gauge.
A proportion of the existing stock could be||@@||A proportion of the existing stock could be
altered, and when that was completed the||@@||altered, and when that was completed the
outer rail,could be taken up and utilised for||@@||outer rail could be taken up and utilised for
another section, which could bo treated in||@@||another section, which could be treated in
the name manner. In from flvo to ten years||@@||the same manner. In from five to ten years
the whole of the oft 3in gauge system of Vic-||@@||the whole of the 5ft 3in gauge system of Victoria
toria and South Australia would be con-||@@||and South Australia would be converted.
verted. It had been supposed that the third||@@||It had been supposed that the third
rall method was not applicable where tho||@@||rail method was not applicable where the
gauges concerned differed so little in width.||@@||gauges concerned differed so little in width.
1 as the Victorian and New South Wales gauges,||@@||as the Victorian and New South Wales gauges,
L namely, G_ inches. That view, however,||@@||namely, 6½ inches. That view, however,
was an erroneous one, as the whole matter||@@||was an erroneous one, as the whole matter
had boen worked out, and the difficulty had||@@||had been worked out, and the difficulty had
been solved by Mr. Brennan lu his design tor||@@||been solved by Mr. Brennan in his design for
compound switches. The laying djwn||@@||compound switches. The laying down
of the third rail would very much lessen tho||@@||of the third rail would very much lessen the
difficulties and inconvenience of the period of||@@||difficulties and inconvenience of the period of
change. A trial of the method, say, over por-||@@||change. A trial of the method, say, over portion
tion of the distance between Albury and Mel-||@@||of the distance between Albury and Melbourne
bourne, might be made, and he felt sure that||@@||might be made, and he felt sure that
further extensions would then speedily com-||@@||further extensions would then speedily
mend themselves to the public and the au-||@@||commend themselves to the public and the
thorities.||@@||authorities.
DAY LABOUR FAVOURED.||@@||DAY LABOUR FAVOURED.
In a second report Mr. Denne recommends||@@||In a second report Mr. Denne recommends
that the Transcontinental Uno should bo built||@@||that the Transcontinental line should be built
on the dny labour system. This line to West-||@@||on the day labour system. This line to Western
ern Australia would not be a very suitable one||@@||Australia would not be a very suitable one
for letting by contract.||@@||for letting by contract.
Internal combustion engines might, ho||@@||Internal combustion engines might, he
thinks, be profitably employed during the con-||@@||thinks, be profitably employed during the
struction. Ile has reduced the estimate of||@@||construction. He has reduced the estimate of
cost of water from £009,000 to £450,000, and||@@||cost of water from £609,000 to £450,000,
points out that If the internal combustion||@@||and points out that if the internal combustion
principle can bo applied to the locomotivo||@@||principle can be applied to the locomotive
engines employed and used on the railway||@@||engines employed and used on the railway
the cost might bo brought down to £250,000.||@@||the cost might be brought down to £250,000.
The cost of the 1'lno he now estimates ap-||@@||The cost of the line he now estimates
proximately at £4,045,000. If Internal com-||@@||approximately at £4,045,000. If internal
bustion engines bo used he would bring It||@@||combustion engines be used he would bring
down to £3,839,000.||@@||it down to £3,839,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283127 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'.WILD AUSTRALIA."||@@||"WILD AUSTRALIA."
.Hw lloviil SKI ¡cultural flroiinils on Ritiiulay were||@@||The Royal Agricultural Grounds on Saturday were
the i-cone of fierlhcr contesta mid cxliibilions bj' Situ*||@@||the scene of further contests and exhibitions by Sku-
thoip'f. "Wild Australia," in which "kui" lnnkcs,||@@||thorp's "Wild Australia," in which "bad" horses,
undine" liulloikn, tiiiki mules, und liitrciu'il rider«||@@||bucking bullocks, tricky mules, and intrepid riders
Meic the ihlcl uoloi-i. Ciitllu-tluoniiig by Australian||@@||were the chief actors. Cattle-throwing by Australian
lind AMPI ,< un mclhoils was critlclhOil I» ii dowd of||@@||and American methods were criticised by a crowd of
nboul .Mimi. The two >tvlo3 me vastly "different; the||@@||about 3000. The two styles are vastly different; the
Aiistiall.111 method, tliouirh lucking Hie pictuiesqiio||@@||Australian method, though lacking the picturesque-
item of the Auiciican, hclmr Judged hy most to he the||@@||newss of the American, being judged by most to be the
more elleclbc. Insleiid ol' the larao, Ihe Australian||@@||more effective. Instead of the lasso, the Australian
thrower Hiles up lo lils victim, citches ¡I hy tho||@@||thrower rides up to his victim, catches it by the
tall, mil, speedîni; pisl ibu bulloc!., tliMrovs ¡Ia||@@||tail, and, Speeding past the bullock, destroys its
hiiliu'fi'. (lenci.illy rponklnrr. the cvperience is nu-,||@@||ballance. Generally speaking, the experience is un-
pleiislut lot Hie bullock. 'Hu* most elevcl itclr was!||@@||pleasant for the bullock. The most clever item was
au f-.lnl.itlean hy ll.11.1ld (1 Molroiii. 11)10 claim, toi||@@||an exhibition by Harold O'Melroin, who claims to
lie ti», la -o champion of ihe woihl. Iluielv dnl ho'||@@||be the lasso champion of the world. Rarely did he
inl.s one (es1, and min and horse were effectively||@@||miss one cast, and man and horse were effectively
tie.) np .is lins galloped put. '||@@||tied up as they galloped past.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208536 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HENRY OF NAVARRE.||@@||HENRY OF NAVARRE.
Mr John Bloundello Burton the author of a||@@||Mr John Bloundelle-Burton the author of a
wholo series of historical romances writes a||@@||whole series of historical romances writes a
readable account of The 1 ate of Henry of||@@||readable account of "The Fate of Henry of
Navaiio He says that the true hi'tory of the||@@||Navarre". He says that the true history of the
murder has never been told in LDglantL and||@@||murder has never been told in England, and
only hinted at in Trance. Ho tries to show||@@||only hinted at in France. He tries to show
that at the moment when ravaillac perpc||@@||that at the moment when Ravailac perpe-
tratcd tho crime othor assassins wero wait||@@||tratcd the crime other assassins were wait-
ing to commit it In the immedi ite neigh||@@||ing to commit it in the immediate neigh-
bourhood of whole it occurred There were||@@||bourhood of where it occurred. There were
of course numerous attempts to murder||@@||of course numerous attempts to murder
Henry most of tho historians enumerating||@@||Henry most of the historians enumerating
some eighteen of them They emanated from||@@||some eighteen of them. They emanated from
nil sorts and conditions of men Jean Child||@@||all sorts and conditions of men. Jean Chatel,
a draper s shopman Argen a Dutchman the||@@||a draper's shopman, Argen, a Dutchman, the
Italian Aidicovl and many others did tholr||@@||Italian Aidicovi, and many others did their
best to anticípate Ravaillac All Paris knew||@@||best to anticipate Ravaillac. All Paris knew
that these plots wero on foot and no one knew||@@||that these plots were on foot, and no one knew
It better than tho intended victim The cer||@@||it better than the intended victim. The cer-
tainty that he would eventually be assassi||@@||tainty that he would eventually be assassi-
nated peimeatcd the whole capital Prediction||@@||nated permeated the whole capital. Prediction
of his leath was part of the regular stock||@@||of his death was part of the regular stock
In trade of the almanac makers YA hat was||@@||in trade of the almanac makers. What was
expected however was a well organised plot||@@||expected however was a well organised plot.
As tile event turned out tho murderer bad||@@||As the event turned out the murderer had
all the glory to himself In 1610 overyone||@@||all the glory to himself. In 1610 overyone
bated Henry and scores of hired assassins||@@||hated Henry and scores of hired assassins
i ero chattering in tho lowest purlieus of Paris||@@||were chattering in the lowest purlieus of Paris
about theil pi ins According to tho present||@@||about their plans. According to the present
story the Due d Tpornon was at tho back of||@@||story, the Duc d'Epernon was at the back of
the particular bchcmc Ravaillac nipped in the||@@||the particular scheme Ravaillac nipped in the
bud It Is to be feared that tho Duke was a||@@||bud. It is to be feared that the Duke was a
very bad man as well as a bully and a traitor||@@||very bad man as well as a bully and a traitor.
Ho lived till he was 88 lor his principal||@@||He lived till he was 88. For his principal
companion in the Intended crime ho bad Henri||@@||companion in the intended crime he had Henri-
otto d Entragucs n cast off mistress of the||@@||ette d"Entragues, cast off mistress of the
Klug The details of tbo plot are »veil worked||@@||King. The details of the plot are well worked
out by the author who shows that Ravaillac||@@||out by the author who shows that Ravaillac
had nothing to do with it Tho actual mur||@@||had nothing to do with it. The actual mur-
dorer he says was a poor visionary suffering||@@||derer he says was a poor visionary suffering
ftom religious hysteria He was morely a||@@||from religious hysteria. He was merely a
lucky or unlucky chance Hired ruffians wore||@@||lucky or unlucky chance. Hired ruffians were
there ready to do the work (Dymock)||@@||there ready to do the work (Dymock).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273320 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXCHANGE OF FLAGS.||@@||EXCHANGE OF FLAGS.
An mt crest mp ceremony win witnessed last week||@@||An interesting ceremony was witnessed last week
at the \ trcmburn 1 nblic School North Svdney the||@@||at the Naremburn Public School, North Sydney, the
occasion being the prt mentation to the school of A.||@@||occasion being the presentation to the school of a
handsome Union JHCI bv the llc\ \le\andor Clark on||@@||handsome Union Jack by the Rev. Alexander Clark on
behalf of the teachers and students of the Lockerbie||@@||behalf of the teachers and students of the Lockerbie
Aiadcmj Scotia» 1 There was n laigc gathering' of||@@||Academy, Scotland. There was a large gathering of
parents and bcholiu-s ind the children Iming «oin.ted||@@||parents and scholars, and the children having saluted
tht. flog s-ing pitnotic songs and ga\e a display of||@@||the flag sang patriotic songs and gave a display of
ihg und scarf drill \ddr*.cs were dell vend b> Mr||@@||flag and scarf drill. Addresses were delivered by Mr.
0 *el! Mia Mr Smftliurst (hon eeercUrj Britîsli||@@||D. Fell, M.L.A., Mr. Smithurst (hon. secretary British
1 inplre Leagu< ) and the Mn\ \ Chrk.||@@||Empire League), and the Rev. A. Clark.
urnNSBimciI Monda>||@@||HELENSBURGH, Monday.
U the Helensburgh Public School on Saturday about||@@||At the Helensburgh Public School on Saturday about
mo» jtionü isembkl to »itt CFS «he unfurling of||@@||1000 persons assembled to witness the unfurling of
three fligs biont.ht from Helensburgh Scotland by||@@||three flags brought from Helensburgh, Scotland, by
Mr W Ullin McMIUti In I (briun last the dnl||@@||Sir William McMillan. In February last the chil-
dren of Helensburgh î. S \\ forwarded a Union H ck||@@||dren of Helensburgh, N.S.W., forwarded a Union Jack
ml Con m mc Hh cnsi.ni to the school in Gotland||@@||and Commonwealth ensign to the school in Scotland.
(?or M'sterdo^ » function the school wns decontel||@@||For yesterday's function the school was decorated
*ith buntine, pains etc Councillor Harper presid d||@@||with bunting, palms, etc. Councillor Harper presided.
Sir ttilllim M Millan arrived by tho afternoon train||@@||Sir William M'Millan arrived by the afternoon train
accompanied bj Mr Smjthurat secrct-in of the British||@@||accompanied by Mr. Smithurst, secretary of the British
1 tupín. league and a number of lidies representing||@@||Empire league and a number of ladies representing
tint league Other \tailors were Mr T B Nicholson||@@||that league. Other visitors were Mr. J. B. Nicholson,
MU iii Mr C loiill president of the Bulli branch||@@||M.L.A., and Mr. G. Youll, president of the Bulli branch
of the British I mpire League||@@||of the British Empire League.
Sir Willi im i Idrewd the children and told them||@@||Sir William addressed the children and told them
of the wann reception he recen ed from the Town||@@||of the warm reception he received from the Town
Council the sehool authorities ii I prominent town«||@@||Council, the school authorities, and prominent towns-
people of Holcnehuijrli Scotluul Hi Smithurat Mr||@@||people of Helensburgh, Scotland. Mr. Smithurst, Mr.
J B Nicholson and Councillor C, ^oull also spoke||@@||J. B. Nicholson and Councillor G. Youll also spoke.
"When Mrs H Held« r hoisted tlie Union lock the||@@||When Mrs. H. Fielder hoisted the Union Jack the
tonn band plo>el the N itional \iilhcm and the||@@||town band played the National Anthem and the
children saluted the flap; Mr O O Fdmondson acted||@@||children saluted the flag. Mr. C. G. Edmondson acted
as secretary to the committee which arranged the ¡||@@||as secretary to the committee which arranged the
gathering j||@@||gathering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228954 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FALL DOWH A HOLD.||@@||FALL DOWN A HOLD.
-.-?||@@||
The inquiry was concluded yesterday into||@@||The inquiry was concluded yesterday into
the circumstanoes -surrounding the death of a||@@||the circumstances surrounding the death of a
wharf labourer named David Mannix 21 who||@@||wharf-labourer named David Mannix, 21, who
on tho 13th ult fell down No 4 hold of the||@@||on the 13th ult. fell down No. 4 hold of the
steamer Palermo at Pyimont||@@||steamer Palermo at Pyrmont.
Charles Carlsen whait labourer who nl3o||@@||Charles Carlsen, wharf labourer, who also
fell down tho hold said that on the day the||@@||fell down the hold, said that on the day the
accident ocomred Mannix and ho wero talking||@@||accident occurred Mannix and he were talking
outside the door of No 4 hold Mannix said||@@||outside the door of No. 4 hold. Mannix said,
1 m going in bore Deceased went in and||@@||"I'm going in here." Deceased went in, and
about two minutes afterwards witness fol-||@@||about two minutes afterwards witness fol-
lowed and fell down tho hold They had no||@@||lowed, and fell down the hold. They had no
instructions to go Into No -i hatch-thero was||@@||instructions to go into No. 4 hatch — there was
no necessity to go in thero 1 hey woro work-||@@||no necessity to go in there. They were work-
ing at Nos 2 and 3||@@||ing at Nos. 2 and 3.
Mr Hawkins P M in recording a finding of||@@||Mr. Hawkins, P.M., in recording a finding of
accidental death mentioned that there was||@@||accidental death, mentioned that there was
no evidence of ci lmlnal negligence_||@@||no evidence of criminal negligence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247734 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY.||@@||FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY.
Warne Benefit Melbourne Cnckct Cround||@@||Warne Benefit: Melbourne Cricket Ground.
First Cndc||@@||First Grade.
Balmain » Petersham Petersham Umpires Lucas and||@@||Balmain v Petersham: Petersham. Umpires Lucas and
French||@@||French.
Central Cumberland v Glebe Parramatta Umpires||@@||Central Cumberland v Glebe: Parramatta. Umpires,
Barber and -Nicholls.||@@||Barber and Nicholls.
Burwood v Redfern Burwood Umpires Berry and||@@||Burwood v Redfern: Burwood. Umpires, Berry and
Thornthwaite||@@||Thornthwaite.
Paddington v North Sydnoj Hampden Oral Umpires||@@||Paddington v North Sydney: Hampden Oval. Umpires,
Rolle» and laing||@@||Rolley and Laing.
Middle Barbour v Wavcrlcj Man'j Umpires Calla||@@||Middle Harbour v Waverley: Manly. Umpires, Calla-
wa» and Waugh||@@||way and Waugh.
S»dnc» » Unnereitv Sydney Cnckct Ground Um||@@||Sydney v University: Sydney Cricket Ground. Um-
pires Curran and Warren||@@||pires Curran and Warren.
Gordon, a bye||@@||Gordon, a bye.
Second Grvle,||@@||Second Grade.
.addington \ Mosman Mosnnn||@@||Paddington v Mosman: Mosman.
Randwirk \ Leichhardt Rmdwick||@@||Randwick v Leichhardt: Randwick.
Married ille \ Wi\erlc\ Mirrirl ville||@@||Marrickville v Waverley: Marrickville.
Central Cumber]ind \ Unuorsit\ bnhc-.it>||@@||Central Cumberland v University: University.
Redfern \ Petersham UcTatidnn||@@||Redfern v Petersham: Alexandria.
Newtown ^ Burwood Frfkine ville||@@||Newtown v Burwood: Erskineville.
Middle Hnrhnur \ ^dn« SCO No 2||@@||Middle Harbour v Sydney: S.C.G., No. 2.
Glebe \ Gordon Wentworth Pork||@@||Glebe v Gordon: Wentworth Park.
Balmain \ North S\dne\ Rirrbgro\e No 1||@@||Balmain v North Sydney: Birchgrove No. 1.
Third Gride||@@||Third Grade.
^ _.erle\ \ I n.\er«nt> Wivprlri No 1||@@||Waverley v University: Waverley No. 1.
Randwick % Svdne* Wa\crlet No °||@@||Randwick v Sydney: Waverley No. 2.
North S\dne\ \ Marrickville North S>dney||@@||North Sydney v Marrickville: North Sydney.
leichhardt \ Newtown InUbbirdt||@@||Leichhardt v Newtown: Leichhardt.
Piddinpton \ Central Cumborlmd Domain||@@||Paddington v Central Cumberland: Domain.
Middle Harbour \ Glebe lubilec Park||@@||Middle Harbour v Glebe: Jubilee Park.
Petersham * Gorrinn -Chntewood||@@||Petersham v Gordon. —Chatswood.
Redfern * Burwood Redfern||@@||Redfern v Burwood: Redfern.
Balmain \ Mosman Rirchpro\c No 2.||@@||Balmain v Mosman: Birchgrove No. 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15274571 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING'IN THE'STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
- . - . " ADELONG, Friday.||@@||ADELONG, Friday.
The Lady,C|air mine at,Donkey Hill is at||@@||The Lady Clair mine at Donkey Hill is at
present looking betten than ever,It did pre-||@@||present looking better than ever. It did pre-
viously. The reef Is .tully 2ft wldo, and gold||@@||viously. The reef is fully 2ft wide, and gold
Is showing In almost evory piece of stone.||@@||is showing in almost every piece of stone.
Tho gold showing Is very coarse, pieces np to||@@||Tho gold showing is very coarse, pieces up to
ldwt have been 'seen. The reef h«3 been||@@||1dwt have been seen. The reef has been
gradually Improving of late,- but It Is ? ouly||@@||gradually improving of late, but it is ouly
this week that. the. big-blow, of stone has||@@||this week that the. big blow of stone has
boen located. The stone will yield, very,||@@||been located. The stone will yield, very,
highly, but-It. Is: Impossible to'estimate what|||@@||highly, but it. is impossible to estimate what|
the new make will go, ns the previous stone||@@||the new make will go, as the previous stone
crushed yielded .over 3or., and'did'not show||@@||crushed yielded over 3oz., and did not show
anything like, tho same amount of free gold.;||@@||anything like, tho same amount of free gold.;
.The. party .lins, about 120 tons ol.t-ro at gi ass, |||@@||The. party .has, about 120 tons of ore at grass, |
¡yvhlch will'probably bo trcated-at the Reefer||@@||which will probably bo treated at the Reefer
battery. , I||@@||battery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216904 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NEW COAIPVNY||@@||A NEW COMPANY
We are advised by Messis Ihonias Davis||@@||We are advised by Messrs Thomas Davis
and Co public accountants that arrangements||@@||and Co public accountants that arrangements
have been made for the formation of a com||@@||have been made for the formation of a com
pan> to be called the Australian Pure rood||@@||pany to be called the Australian Pure Food
Meat Supplies Limited with ii capital of||@@||Meat Supplies Limited with a capital of
?Et-OOOO Iho company will acquire tho nell||@@||£50, 000. The company will acquire the well-
knottn buslnesscb carried on by A W Clifton||@@||known business carried on by A W Clifton
S Caldwell aud Co W If Pepper and Co and||@@||S Caldwell and Co., W H Pepper and Co., and
J Riley ami Co und carry them on as an||@@||J Riley and Co., and carry them on as an
amalgamated concern In addition to con||@@||amalgamated concern. In addition to con
ducting the business of smallgoods manufaL||@@||ducting the business of smallgoods manufac-
tuiors and bulcheis tho eompanj will also||@@||turers and butchers the company will also
undeitiiko moat picking in industry which is||@@||undertake meat packing, an industry which is
yidrly becoming l molo impoitant factoi in||@@||yearly becoming a more important factor in
the ex] ort trade of the State Ino piospectus||@@||the export trade of the State. The prospectus
of tho \ustiilinn Pine 1 ood Meat Supplies||@@||of the Australian Pure Food Meat Supplies
Limited «lil appear in our Lolumiib ou \\cil||@@||Limited will appear in our columns on Wed-
hcBdij Jinunry li||@@||nesday, January 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284899 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE ABORIGINAL A^OTE.||@@||THE ABORIGINAL VOTE.
ALLEGED FAVOURITISM.||@@||ALLEGED FAVOURITISM.
QUIRINDI, Sunday.||@@||QUIRINDI, Sunday.
Mr W Grahame M L A in returning||@@||Mr W. Grahame M.L.A., in returning
llnnks on behalf of Mi Ashfo.d the Labour||@@||thanks on behalf of Mr Ashford, the Labour
candidate tor his election from tho balcony||@@||candidate, for his election from the balcony
of the Terminus Hotel last night ruado cer||@@||of the Terminus Hotel last night, made cer-
tain allegations against the Rev Mr Barnes||@@||tain allegations against the Rev. Mr Barnes
of Quirindi The spoa cr said this tentleman||@@||of Quirindi. The speaker said this gentleman
h-d favoured tho Liberal orgauisation by||@@||had favoured the Liberal organisation by
illowlng two Liberal speakers Mi Varney||@@||allowlng two Liberal speakers, Mr Varney
Parkes M LA and Mr Bridge to visit tho||@@||Parkes, M.L.A., and Mr Bridge, to visit the
aboriginal mission station at Caroona This||@@||aboriginal mission station at Caroona. This
action was ho bald contrary to the resolution||@@||action was, he said, contrary to the resolution
ol the boord of conti ol of the mission Ho||@@||of the board of control of the mission. He
(Mr Grahame) on visiting the mission was||@@||(Mr Grahame), on visiting the mission, was
nsltod to leave by the manager He endorsed||@@||asked to leave by the manager. He endorsed
the managei s action as he recofcnised the||@@||the manager's action as he recognised the
?ft sdom of the boaids Jilling but the Liberal||@@||wisdom of the boards ruling, but the Liberal
organisers shou'd not havo been allowed to||@@||organisers should not have been allowed to
?visit the camp The liberal candidate||@@||visit the camp. The Liberal candidate
secured a mijoritv of 12 votes at Caroona||@@||secured a majority of 32 votes at Caroona.
Mr Grahame sail that someone was||@@||Mr Grahame said that someone was
lesponsiblo foi sen ling lo the Caroona mis||@@||responsible for sending to the Caroona mis-
s sion station an aboriginal woman from Coona||@@||sion station an aboriginal woman from Coona-
haiabian to orgtnlse for tho Libélala This||@@||barabran to organise for the Liberals. This
woman carno fiom Coonabarabran last Tues||@@||woman came from Coonabarabran last Tues-
day but the Rev Ml Boll chnlrman of the||@@||day, but the Rev. Mr Bell, chairman of the
board of control had her e\pollod The||@@||board of control, had her expelled. The
Liberals had securcl a majority through 'hose||@@||Liberals had secured a majority through these
ladies Ile contended that all organisers||@@||tactics. He contended that all organisers
should have been kept out||@@||should have been kept out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256399 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
s" THE CHURCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES.
' " CANOWINDRA,' Monáay.-'.i1 '||@@||CANOWINDRA, Monday.
The Right Rev Dr Dunne, Bishop of Bat-"«||@@||The Right Rev Dr Dunne, Bishop of Bat-
hurst blessed the new convent at Canowin- '||@@||hurst blessed the new convent at Canowin-
dra on Sunday In the presence of a large courvf||@@||dra on Sunday. In the presence of a large con-
gregation, and delivered a special address ia *||@@||gregation, and delivered a special address in
regard to religious education The building^||@@||regard to religious education. The building
cost about £2000 Of this £1946 has been sub-||@@||cost about £2000. Of this £1946 has been sub-
scribed or promised £422 ha» Ing been raised||@@||scribed or promised £422 having been raised
bv means of bazaars and socials r||@@||by means of bazaars and socials.
GOULBURN Monday 'I *>||@@||GOULBURN Monday
The clerestory -wlndo\»s erected In SC¿||@@||The clerestory windows erected in St.
Saviour s Cathedral to the memory o£ tnt» <r||@@||Saviour's Cathedral to the memory of the
lite Mr John Knpwlman have been unveU-[\ff||@@||late Mr John Knowlman have been inveil-
ed The general scheme of the »»indow s 's rt||@@||ed. The general scheme of the window is
to depidt the »arious stages in the church||@@||to depict the various stages in the church
"history from apostolic days to modern times1,0 "||@@||history from apostolic days to modern times,
the traditional introduction of Christianity in.||@@||the traditional introduction of Christianity in
Great Britain from St Joseph of Aramathoa/'||@@||Great Britain from St Joseph of Aramathea
to the period of the acceptance by Kent ot»« \||@@||to the period of the acceptance by Kent of
Christianity as the result of the mission of-'í"||@@||Christianity as the result of the mission of
St Augustine in 507 A D jy||@@||St Augustine in 597 A.D.
The foundation stone of the new wing âc^r||@@||The foundation stone of the new wing of
St. llich-tel s novitiate was laid yesterday VürÍJ||@@||St. Michael's novitiate was laid yesterday by
Bishop Gallagher» The -new building wllf '*||@@||Bishop Gallagher. The -new building wlill
ha»e two stories, the ground floor being fle-^-*||@@||have two stories, the ground floor being de-
voted to a study hall and the upper portion ^>l||@@||voted to a study hall and the upper portion to
cells Fither Gartlan president of St Igna; ,||@@||cells. Father Gartlan president of St Igna-
tlus College and the Re» T O Shannessj"||@@||tius College and the Rev. T O'Shannessy
Cootamundra attended the Bishop during tljp||@@||Cootamundra attended the Bishop during he
cexemon» /||@@||ceremony.
NARRANDERA, Monday a""¡?||@@||NARRANDERA, Monday
Thanksgi»ing sen lees for the Coronation:-J||@@||Thanksgiving services for the Coronation
were held in St Thomas' Church of EnglandT"||@@||were held in St Thomas' Church of England
on Sunday e\ening ..-">'||@@||on Sunday evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250987 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUB NAA-Y (1IMS POilPtttUL) v CiNTFlu"IU*|-''||@@||THE NAVY (H.M.S POWERFUL) v CANTERBURY
Plaveil at Ivne Park, and v«on bv n Jl S. Powerful||@@||Played at Lyne Park, and won by H.M.S. Powerful
by 6 goals to nil||@@||by 5 goals to nil
. H M «. Powerful -Horton, foal, Turner lad McEwen,||@@||H.M.S. Powerful - Horton, goal, Turner and McEwen,
bat Its, Smith. Doliertv, and Quentin, halves urofin,||@@||backs; Smith, Doherty, and Quentin, halves; Grogan,
Johnson, Thorpe, Raxtcr, and llroolj forward«.||@@||Johnson, Thorpe, Baxter, and Brooks, forwards.
CantertMir« - (leering, coal, Caldwell and J Hilen,||@@||Cantertbury - Geering, goal; Caldwell and J. Haigh,
back« Uean and 1 Haigh, halves Millington, Lint,||@@||backs; Dean and E. Haigh, halves; Millington, Lane,
Hilliard, Kennett, and Dickinson, forwards.||@@||Hillyard, Bennet, and Dickinson, forwards.
It vvis sen «vident from the commencement of the||@@||It was very evident from the commencement of the
{raino that Cautcrburv had no chinee of winnini:||@@||game that Canterbury had no chance of winning.
I one; kicks bv McFwen. the Powerful left lick were||@@||Long kicks by McEwen, the Powerful left back were
neeuratelj directed to his forwards who tool lull||@@||accurately directed to his forwards, who took full
advantage of the chances given them and plas hit||@@||advantage of the chances given them, and play had
not been long in progress before Grogan «cored «sith t||@@||not been long in progress before Grogan scored with a
loi« shot, after receiving from a centre bv Breóte,||@@||low shot, after receiving from a centre bv Brooks.
Powerful, I to nil The Canterbury forwards, pnnti||@@||Powerful, 1 to nil. The Canterbury forwards, princi-
pall« Millington, Milliard, and Olclcnion, controlM||@@||pally Millington, Milliard, and Dickenson, controlled
the ball well in working up revcral attacks but thtir||@@||the ball well in working up severral attacks but their
pla}, at the critical moment for ¿hooting, U Iced dash||@@||play, at the critical moment for shooting, lacked dash.
Tho naval «anguard on the other hand fired In the||@@||The naval vanguard, on the other hand, fired in the
shots swiftl« and surclv, and but for the capital de||@@||shots swiftly and surely, and but for the capital de-
frnre hhovvn bv Geering in goal the Powerful (core||@@||fence shown bv Geering in goal, the Powerful score
would have been more than 1 to nil at halftimp||@@||would have been more than 3 to nil at half-time.
Raster and Thorpe «»«re ihc goal Suchers before th'||@@||Baxter and Thorpe were the goal-kickers before the
spell||@@||spell
lim second hull wa« slniplv a rendition ol the first||@@||The second half was simply a repetition of the first
In the manner in which the na>al team asserve! ir||@@||in the manner in which the naval team asserted its
ptipcíiorltv Occrinc continued to ihow able defence||@@||superiority. Geering continued to show able defence
but at length Thorpe met a centre by Brook« ant||@@||but at length Thorpe met a centre by Brooks and
rcristercil I ovverful'« fourth goal The Uethers H>l-h||@@||registered Powerful's fourth goal. The brothers Haigh
»ml Caldwell assisted in the drong defence by Tan||@@||and Caldwell assisted in the strong defence by Can-
terliurv to a marked degree, but fust before time||@@||terbury to a marked degree, but just before time
Raster piloted the hill through Ibe goal from a mia||@@||Baxter piloted the ball through the goal from a diffi-
cult ungle Powerful thus »on bj S (Olli ts||@@||cult angle. Powerful thus won by 5 goals to
nil Mr W Lincoln, referee||@@||nil. Mr W Lincoln, referee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226252 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j Tin- M.I,\ (mis. roiM-nt-iiii TNEWIDI^ J I||@@||THE NAVY (H.M.S POWERFUL) v NEWTOWN
Fluted at L_.ne P-irk l-oweriiil won hy 4 calila»||@@||Played at Lyne Park. Powerful won by 4 goals to 3.
Powerful Horton (.nil Turner and M Fwffl, (atfi||@@||Powerful: Horton, goal; Turner and McEwen, backs;
Smith Dolierlr an I lohn^ton, Juives Gnça, Ibcr?,||@@||Smith, Doherty, and Johnston, halves; Grogan, Thorpe,
Chandler, Ha\ttr and líroola, foru-ird"«. ~||@@||Chandler, Baxter, and Brooks, forwards.
Ncwtoun l*iurcnce poal, heir mi Dora, hb||@@||Newtown: Lawrence, goal; Kerr and Dennis, backs;
J Cook, Carmichael, and Bjwatcr, halves .HaB.lfcr||@@||J. Cook, Carmichael, and Bywater, halves; J???, Mur-
phv, Milton, Waddell and Wake forwards. r||@@||phy, Milton, Waddell and Blake forwards.
Newtown forwird«. «tirpmed the larjre crowi cí Vt||@@||Newtown forwards surprised the large crowd of on-
loolera b\ the will« nie** of .heir aíticVí, Buttai||@@||lookers by the suddenness of their attacks, Blake and
Milton f-howinc hue form Tlie Powerful beb £¿||@@||Milton showing fine form. The Powerful backs and
CoilkeepLr howrvcx J rr-t-ntcd a rohd Iront, vii P>||@@||goalkeeper, however, presented a solid front and Do-
bert} fredinp hi« h rwards well, pa\e Butcr u>iO||@@||herty, feeding his forwards well, gave Baxter and Gro-
jran chance«, of txhihitine; their dribbling powtn. l>i||@@||gan chances of exhibiting their dribbling powers. Den-
ins, for Newtown tarltled (he opnosinB fonranis v&||@@||nis, for Newtown, tackled the opposing forwards well;
but, after hpoilmpr t-roffan on one occasion, he Mt »||@@||but, after spoiling Grogan on one occasion, he left an
opening for Thorpe, who dvdie I up and scored I» li*||@@||opening for Thorpe, who dashed up and scored for the
nevill imn Piwerfnl. 1 to ml it half time||@@||naval man. Powerful 1 to nil at half-time.
Newtown nuintained their rucellent fboTins in tit||@@||Newtown maintained their excellent showing in the
second half uni pre^hiiic stronplj, were awnH?||@@||second half, and, pressing strongly, were awarded a
penilly Md from wliieh Milton notrbtd i foal T«||@@||penalty kick, from which Milton notched a goal. The
Powerful nun next eeored 1> means of i pentlb lui||@@||Powerful men next scored by means of a penatly kick,
taken b\ ttixter The Newtown keeper flopped lb»||@@||taken by Baxter. The Newtown keeper stopped the
bill, but the nival forwarl put it through tie çaaî||@@||ball, but the naval forward put it through the goal
at the ».eeond attrtrpt, I-nvrfiil 2 to 1. i||@@||at the second attempt. Powerful, 2 to 1.
Newtown rc-pondr i uill nd were rrwsrdrd with t*1||@@||Newtown responded well and were rewarded with two
poa H in -icti-ision Murpliv heit Horton with » at||@@||goals in succession. Murphy beat Horton with a nice
shot, anil 111 ike steertd the hall irto the pal if»||@@||shot and Blake steered the ball into the goal from
a comer kiel, Horton ton hin? tie bill in tm : u||@@||a corner kick, Horton touching the ball in trying to
Blve Tin e pire Newfmn Ü» 1 al with 1 poüb ti !?||@@||save. These gave Newtown the lead with 3 goals to 2.
Powerful then frtrovi de^wnWy to win the forward||@@||Powerful then strove desperately to win, the forwards
working in cmnfl combinition ino* before folltH||@@||working in grand combination, and before full-time
wa« Hounded Baxter had idii ti two OTIIS, pnoç Vw{||@@||was sounded Baxter had added two goals, giving Power-
'ul thf victor, br 1 jroiU to 1 It was a creit kü||@@||ful the victory by 4 goals to 3. It was a great finish
to a fine RIIIIC.||@@||to a fine game.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250982 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_ BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
I Il.M.S. POWERFUL LEAD IN RAWSON CUP '||@@||H.M.S. POWERFUL LEAD IN RAWSON CUP.
In the Hixson Cup matohe« decided oa s»úm!.t||@@||In the Rawson Cup matches decided on Saturday
Sydney ran Dalmain very close, but II.M.& AÏ||@@||Sydney ran Balmain very close, but H.M.S. Powerful
»?..I Newtown had rather ea.y vri",, ,l|hou?h OkbTr||@@||and Newtown had rather easy wins, although Glebe v
Jewtown was more even than the seorci sugee«. Wf||@@||Newtown was more even than the scores suggest. West
Sydney went to Granville with hall a tam In til||@@||Sydney went to Granville with half a team in the
»ttennjt to fulfil . .."«,«," Cup enrVmilT with||@@||attempt to fulfil a Rawson Cup engagement, with the
inevitable, rcsult-o mipliinp; defeat, wñt SiHn..||@@||inevitable result - a crushing defeat. West Sydney
and Ralmain in their Association Cup rSa >$||@@||and Balmain in their Association Cup matches again
won with the troUcrf rate. Hain |c« tl -Mt£¿||@@||won with the greatest ease. Rain fell at intervals
tlnouKhout the Kaines, and attractive dribblioE «u||@@||throughout the games, and attractive dribbling was
tlicreforc at a premium.||@@||therefore at a premium.
First league result«:||@@||First league results: -
RAWSON cvr.||@@||RAWSON CUP
The Navy (H.SI.S. Powerful) heat Canterbury br 4||@@||The Navy (H.M.S. Powerful) beat Canterbury by 5
goal« to nil. ' '||@@||goals to nil.
Balmain beat Sydney by a soal« to 2.||@@||Balmain beat Sydney by 3 goals to 2.
Nivvtnwn beat Olebe by i noals to I.||@@||Newtown beat Glebe by 4 goals to 1.
Oranville bml West Sydney by 11 soali to 1.||@@||Granville beat West Sydney by 11 goals to 1.
ASSOCIATION CLT.||@@||ASSOCIATION CUP.
West Sydney beat Northern Suburbs bv 8 pnli lo ail||@@||West Sydney beat Northern Suburbs by 8 goals to nil.
Ralmain beat Newtown by 8 goal«, to nil.||@@||Balmain beat Newtown by 8 goals to nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249739 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR TRACTION.||@@||MOTOR TRACTION.
A REMARKABLE TRIAL.||@@||A REMARKABLE TRIAL.
An Interesting tritt! of motor traction||@@||An interesting trial of motor traction
brought it group of representative men out to||@@||brought a group of representative men out to
the works of tbo Auburn Brick Compaii) Ltd||@@||the works of the Auburn Brick Company Ltd
)tslerda> A GO-SO-h p road tractor, manu||@@||yesterday. A 60-80 hp road tractor, manu-
' fuctured by tho Caldwell Vale Motor nnd||@@||factured by the Caldwell Vale Motor and
Tractor Construction Compnn), Ltd vvus load-||@@||Tractor Construction Company, Ltd was load-
ed up with 2080 bricks, und thriu Uorse lorries||@@||ed up with 2080 bricks, and three horse lorries
vi Uli tho shafts removed, catii cnrrvlng 1000||@@||with the shafts removed, each carrying 1000
bricks, vvero coupled up Tho total weight||@@||bricks, were coupled up. The total weight
of Ula bricks is estimated at JO tons lho||@@||of the bricks is estimated at 20 tons. The
motor tractor was placed on tho up grade||@@||motor tractor was placed on the up grade
leading from tho )ard on a A er) louse sur-||@@||leading from the yard on a very loose sur-
face Tho trial Avas for the tractor to cari)||@@||face. The trial was for the tractor to carry
Its own load and trail the three laden lorries||@@||its own load and trail the three laden lorries
from tho )itrd to Duck Creek wharf, about||@@||from the yard to Duck Creek wharf, about
thrco milos At the word go. when the||@@||three miles. At the word "go" when the
temporär) coupling!, of tho trailers lind been||@@||temporary couplings of the trailers had been
fixed, the motor tractor started straight ana) ,||@@||fixed, the motor tractor started straight away;
just on tho crest of the rise tho motor Avas||@@||just on the crest of the rise the motor Avas
stopped to allow of a photo belüg taken |||@@||stopped to allow of a photo being taken,
and vv'ithout a bitch the motor went on again||@@||and without a hitch, the motor went on again.
Twice during tho journey a halt was culled for||@@||Twice during the journey a halt was called for
photographing purposes at tho worst part||@@||photographing purposes at the worst part
of tho hill, and each timo tho tractor started||@@||of the hill, and each time the tractor started
oil at the word It is estimated thut some of the||@@||off at the word. It is estimated that some of the
grades surmounted b) tho tractor wera one||@@||grades surmounted by the tractor were one
, In ten, and It was casil) seen that the motor||@@||in ten, and it was easily seen that the motor
'could tnako up paco on tho lcvil, as the||@@||could make up pace on the level, as the
loose horses thal wcro following lind to keep||@@||loose horses that were following had to keep
up a fast trot to keep puce with tho waggons||@@||up a fast trot to keep pace with the waggons.
'1 be motor tractor, which was nil undo in New||@@||The motor tractor, which was all made in New
South AAnJcs oxcepl the carburettei and mag-||@@||South Wales except the carburetta and mag-
neto, has a tour-wheel drive Lvci) Avhoel||@@||neto, has a four-wheel drive. Every wheel
Is driv en b) tho motlv e pow cr, b) a n uent||@@||is driven by the motive power, by a patent
dcAicc and this enables tho motor to run||@@||device, and this enables the motor to run
over rough roads and even surfaces, and on||@@||over rough roads and even surfaces, and on
good roads to glvo tho maximum power The||@@||good roads to give the maximum power. The
makers claim that Ibo tractor will cair) sl\||@@||makers claim that the tractor will carry six
tons, and, in addition, trail from 15 to 20 tons||@@||tons, and, in addition, trail from 15 to 20 tons.
Among those present who witnessed the trial||@@||Among those present who witnessed the trial
were the Lord Mn)or of S)dne) Alderman||@@||were the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Alderman
Allen Tn)!or, Mr A\T J Johnson. MT,||@@||Allen Taylor, Mr. W. J. Johnson, M.P.,
Senator Allan McDougnll, Mr Do Burgh, re-||@@||Senator Allan McDougall, Mr De Burgh, re-
presentative of tho Minister for AAorka, tho||@@||presentative of the Minister for Works, the
Trnmwa) Advisor) Committeo (tho Hon I"||@@||Tramway Advisory Committee (the Hon. F.
Howers MLC Acting Chiof Secretirv and||@@||Flowers, M.L.C., Acting Chief Secretary, and
Messrs Knocsbavv mid Con)ers) Messrs Bur-||@@||Messrs Kneeshaw and Conyers). Messrs. Bur-
rows, R Croplc), H J mid r J Vale A li||@@||rows, R Cropley, H. J. and F.J. Vale, A.H
Ynbslc), and D Malone were also present Mr||@@||Yabsley, and D Malone were also present. Mr
Cook, manager of tho brick works, OAorlooked||@@||Cook, manager of the brick works, overlooked
the loading, mid Mr I" Caldwell, manager of||@@||the loading, Mr. F. Caldwell, manager of
tho motor traction Arm, looked after tilt||@@||the motor traction firm, looked after the
motor __________________||@@||motor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275899 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IBATE ALDEKMEN.||@@||IRATE ALDERMEN.
SCENE AT . RANDWICK. ,||@@||SCENE AT RANDWICK.
The proceedings at the last meeting of tho||@@||The proceedings at the last meeting of the
Randwick Council wore disturbed, and thouBh||@@||Randwick Council were disturbed, and though
nothing serious happened It looked at one||@@||nothing serious happened. It looked at one
time at least as if there might have boon||@@||time at least as if there might have been
trouble. The Mayor (Alderman Coopor) was||@@||trouble. The Mayor (Alderman Cooper) was
not present, and tho chair was occupied by||@@||not present, and the chair was occupied by
Alderman Gilderthorp.||@@||Alderman Gilderthorp.
A dlscusUon on a matter arising out of||@@||A discussion on a matter arising out of
I the engineer's report, and affecting Its adop||@@||the engineer's report, and affecting its adop-
¡ lion, was engaging members' attention, when||@@||tion, was engaging members' attention, when
¡ Alderman Brown moved an amendment, which,||@@||Alderman Brown moved an amendment, which,
however, found uo seconder. As Alderman||@@||however, found no seconder. As Alderman
I Brown continued to speak sevoial nppoali||@@||Brown continued to speak several appeals
vvero made to the chalí ,is to the legality of||@@||were made to the chair as to the legality of
I Aldormnn Browu's procedure. Tho chairman||@@||Alderman Brown's procedure. The chairman
, ruled Alderman Brown out^ot order, where-||@@||ruled Alderman Brown out of order, where-
upon Alderman Brown made som« allusion to||@@||upon Alderman Brown made some allusion to
the chair, which appeared to rouso Alderman||@@||the chair, which appeared to rouse Alderman
Burns's indignation. On tho latter giving ex-||@@||Burns's indignation. On the latter giving ex-
pression to bis feelings concerning Alderman||@@||pression to his feelings concerning Alderman
Brown hot words passed between tho two,||@@||Brown hot words passed between the two,
but alter a short lapso ot qulotudo Alderman||@@||but after a short lapse of quietude Alderman
O'Dea, by alluding to a Paddington court pro-||@@||O'Dea, by alluding to a Paddington court pro-
secution under the Health"Act, in which ho||@@||secution under the Health Act, in which he
remarked that to condono a crime was ii||@@||remarked that to condone a crime was a
criminal not, caused Alderman Brown, who||@@||criminal act, caused Alderman Brown, who
bad boon previously spoaltlng on the subject,||@@||had been previously speaking on the subject,
to Jump to his feet In heated protest. Ho||@@||to jump to his feet in heated protest. He
used the word "mongrel." and Alderman O'Dea||@@||used the word "mongrel," and Alderman O'Dea
, sprang to his feet and reached for a tumbler||@@||sprang to his feet and reached for a tumbler.
| Soveral aldermen Interposed^nd the cham||@@||Several aldermen interposed, and the cham-
I ber bcoamo so noisy that it was dlCcult to||@@||ber became so noisy that it was difficult to
, hear what was said. Above the din. however,||@@||hear what was said. Above the din, however,
the invitation to "come outsido" was aud(bly||@@||the invitation to "come outside" was audibly
extended by ona. or other of the two irate||@@||extended by one or other of the two irate
aldermen. Just then somo of the .milloneo||@@||aldermen. Just then some of the audience
appeared to bo infected with the bellicose||@@||appeared to be infected with the bellicose
spirit of the evening, but thoy were ordered||@@||spirit of the evening, but they were ordered
out of the chambor. In desperation the ehalt||@@||out of the chamber. In desperation the chair-
man adjourned tho meeting for 6 minutes. On||@@||man adjourned the meeting for 5 minutes. On
rosumlng business thorn was more cross||@@||resuming business there was more cross-
Qring botweon the two opposing members||@@||firing between the two opposing members.
| Subsequently business was rcsumod after a||@@||Subsequently business was resumed after a
considerable delay, and the council rose near||@@||considerable delay, and the council rose near
midnight. _______________ '||@@||midnight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240430 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PROBATE COURT. I||@@||PROBATE COURT.
j (Before Mr, Justieo Streel.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
EXECUTORS' REMUNERATION.||@@||EXECUTORS' REMUNERATION.
Re AVill of W. Faulks.||@@||Re Will of W. Faulks.
His Honor said that in this ouso tbo execu-||@@||His Honor said that in this case the execu-
tors of the will of William Faulks askod tho||@@||tors of the will of William Faulks asked the
Court, In assessing their remuneration, to tnko||@@||Court, in assessing their remuneration, to take
into consideration tho fact they lind incurred||@@||into consideration the fact they had incurred
trouble and responsibility in carrying out the||@@||trouble and responsibility in carrying out the
duty imposed upon thom by tho will of parti-||@@||duty imposed upon them by the will of parti-
tioning and dividing tho tostntor's real eslato||@@||tioning and dividing the testator's real estate
among his five sous. Ho could seo no reason||@@||among his five sons. He could see no reason
Avhy they sliould not be remunerated for such||@@||why they should not be remunerated for such
services. The Act provided that the Court||@@||services. The Act provided that the Court
might nlloAV out of tho assets of any decaasod||@@||might allow out of the assets of any deceased
person to his uxecutar such commission or per-||@@||person to his executor such commission or per-
centage for his pains or troublo as was just||@@||centage for his pains or trouble as was just
and reasonable, and It appeared to him to bo||@@||and reasonable, and it appeared to him to be
reasonable that when executors, In addition to||@@||reasonable that when executors, in addition to
carrying out tho duties ordinarily incident to '||@@||carrying out the duties ordinarily incident to
tho administration of an estate, were also||@@||the administration of an estate, were also
culled upon to discharge other duties imposed||@@||called upon to discharge other duties imposed
upon them by somo special directions In the||@@||upon them by some special directions in the
will, thoy should bo reasonably remunerated||@@||will, they should be reasonably remunerated
for any additional palnB and troublo incurrod||@@||for any additional pains and trouble incurred
in that Avay. Ho allowed 2J per cent, on tho||@@||in that way. He allowed 2½ per cent. on the
capital that had been renllsod und 3 per cont.||@@||capital that had been realised and 3 per cent.
on Income received.||@@||on income received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256390 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DE. MAWSON'S EXPEDITION.||@@||DR. MAWSON'S EXPEDITION.
«||@@||
DETAILS OF THE AURORA.||@@||DETAILS OF THE AURORA.
«THOM OUI! SPECIAL COItnKSPOXITENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, May 26.||@@||LONDON, May 26.
The Aurora tho sealing steamer which »»111||@@||The Aurora the sealing steamer which will
carry the first Australian expedition to the||@@||carry the first Australian expedition to the
Antarctic, is a little wooden slilp slightly||@@||Antarctic, is a little wooden ship slightly
smaller thnn the Terra No»n, of Captiln Scott,||@@||smaller than the Terra Nova, of Captain Scott,
but n great deal bigger th-in Shncldeton's Nim-||@@||but a great deal bigger than Shackleton's Nim-
rod-»erj nearly t»»leo tho slue that Is to||@@||rod—very nearly twice the size that is to
say, abo Is 3SC tons, as ngnlnst nbout 220 tons||@@||say, about 383 tons, as against about 220 tons
for tho Nimrod Sho Ins been scaling of late||@@||for the Nimrod. She has been sealing of late
In Newfoundland for her o»»nprs, Messrs C||@@||in Newfoundland for her owners, Messrs C
and T Bo»»ring, Limited Sho lins three||@@||and T Bowring, Limited. She has three
masts, mid a funnel nft bct»\cen tho mli-zcn||@@||masts, and a funnel aft between the mizzen-
mnst and the mnlnm-ist She has no squaro||@@||mast and the mainmast. She has no square
sails at present being rigged Uko a schooner,||@@||sails at present being rigged like a schooner,
but as soon as she gets to London »\hlch||@@||but as soon as she gets to London, which
should he about u fortnight bonce sho »»111||@@||should be about a fortnight hence, sho will
hn»o squaro sails put on her foremast which||@@||have square sails put on her foremast which
»«111 turn her Into n bnrquentine Silo Iles at||@@||will turn her into a barquentine. She lies at
present at St lohns, Newfoundland, »»hlch Is||@@||present at St. Johns, Newfoundland, which is
her port of registry She Is ICSft long, dOiit||@@||her port of registry. She is 165ft long, 30½ft
broad and IS ltt deep||@@||broad and 18.9ft deep.
As the »urlous harbour authorities In Aus-||@@||As the various harbour authorities in Aus-
tralia hn»o allowed British expéditions to||@@||tralia have allowed British expeditions to
berth their ships freo of cost, the Port of||@@||berth their ships free of cost, the Port of
London nuthorltj lins placed a berth nt the||@@||London authority has placed a berth at the
disposal of tho Australian expedition In tho||@@||disposal of the Australian expedition in the
South-west India Docks, and also storago ac-||@@||South-west India Docks, and also storage ac-
commodation||@@||commodation.
Tho Auron's captain »»111 of course, bo Cap-||@@||The Auron's captain will of course, be Cap-
tain J K Da\is «»ho »»as captain of tho Nim-||@@||tain J. K. Davis, who was captain of the Nim-
rod during tho latter part of tho Shackleton||@@||rod during the latter part of the Shackleton
expedition, and who amongst other dis-||@@||expedition, and who amongst other dis-
co» erics, found thr Macqimrio Island South||@@||coveries, found the Macquarie Island South
of Ne»» Zetland, uns 11 miles away from thn||@@||of New Zealand, was 11 miles away from the
plato »»hero it »»as m-rked on the chart The||@@||place where it was marked on the chart. The
Auror-i »»III sall from England -earl» In Julj||@@||Aurora will sail from England early in July,
and »«111 probably xlslt most of tho Australian||@@||and will probably visit most of the Australian
ports, though this cannot be certain ns shu||@@||ports, though this cannot be certain as she
»«III hn»o to sall from Hobart b» a fixed date||@@||will have to sail from Hobart by a fixed date.
Dr Ma»» son has BO dogs no»» on their way||@@||Dr. Mawson has 50 dogs now on their way
from Greenland, »In Copenhagen Ho is taking||@@||from Greenland, via Copenhagen. He is taking
no ponies||@@||no ponies.
Tho English members »»ho hn»e boen in\ltcd||@@||The English members who have been invited
to Join tho Australian expedition aro, besides||@@||to join the Australian expedition are, besides
Captain Di» b3 -Lieutenant Watkins of the||@@||Captain Davis:—Lieutenant Watkins of the
Essex Regiment, whoso bunoy »»orl. with the||@@||Essex Regiment, whose survey work with the
ncroplanc Is described In ' Tho Week in Lon-||@@||aeroplane is described in "The Week in Lon-
don ' Lieutenant BES Ninnis, of tho Royal||@@||don;" Lieutenant B. E. S. Ninnis, of the Royal
Kusillors, »»ho sor»ed In South Africa and||@@||Fusillors, who served in South Africa and
Mauritius, Mr Frank Wild Rix, »»ho »»as a||@@||Mauritius, Mr Frank Wild, R.N., who was a
member of Sir Ernest Shackleton'» expedition,||@@||member of Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedition,
A Swiss Dr Mort? nu export ski-runuer, is||@@||A Swiss Dr Mertz, an expert ski-runuer, is
also to be a member||@@||also to be a member
Captain Da» Is, as Dr Mn»\sou is shortl>||@@||Captain Davis, as Dr Mawson is shortly
lca»Ing, is busil» ln»ol»cd In the organising||@@||leaving, is busily involved in the organising
of the expedition V»hcn I cnllcd to seo him||@@||of the expedition. When I called to see him
tills week I found almost the »»hole expedition,||@@||this week I found almost the whole expedition,
so far as it is nt present in Lnglund, in Sir||@@||so far as it is at present in England, in Sir
Ernest Shackleton s TO. ii »»Ith M Charcot||@@||Ernest Shackleton's room with M. Charcot,
the lender of tho recrut Trench expedition who||@@||the leader of the recent French expedition who
had looked In to wish Dr Mawson good luck||@@||had looked in to wish Dr. Mawson good luck.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15238891 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"I WANT TO 1IK AHRKSTEIV||@@||"I WANT TO BE ARESTED."
At Hie Central Police Lunn, Unu Han, li who||@@||At the Central Police Court, Alan Barr, 45, who
rcsrricel lill, defence, vim loiiimittt-il for In ii nu||@@||reserved his defence, was committed for trial on
a charge of IminK on Mirell IS in illeloiislv el imaged a||@@||a charge of having on March 18 mallciously damaged a
plate ula« wlnilu», the propine of S mint 1 inn-, to||@@||plate glass window, the propertey of Samuel Barr, to
tlie cUcnt of ¿.io Ceiielabli 1 irrell, who wai on duty||@@||to the extent of £10. Constable Farrell, who was on duty
ill Devonshire street, ceri} on tin mc ruin;; if Mun li li*,||@@||in Devonshire-street, earlier on the morning of March 18,
»tatcel Unit ho saw the iccuscd pie k up a ".lone mel||@@||stated that he saw the accused pick up a stone and
throw It throuitli i plate gliui wiiulnv I irr slid lu||@@||throw it through a plate glass window. Barr said to
the oDIeer, ' I have II rciM,n loi il I want lo bo||@@||the officer, " I have a reason for it. I want to be
arrested She is mi wife uni I » ml to show her up "||@@||arrested. She is my wife and I want to show her up. "
Sanucl Harr »aid Hie a«mid w is hu step illier.||@@||Samuel Barr said the accused was his stepfather.
Witness kept a confcctinniiv shop lu IlciiinMiiii itrei I,||@@||Witness kept a confectionery shop in Devonshire-street
and supported lila mother, win li id not livrl with tho||@@||and supported his mother, who had not lived with the
aocuseej for some jeun, Hie wimluvv w is valued at||@@||accused for some years. The window is valued at
_10 _||@@||£10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28135889 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUINCENTENARY OF ST.||@@||QUINCENTENARY OF ST.
ANDREW'S.||@@||ANDREW'S.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr,-Will,you kindly nllow mo through your||@@||Slr,-Will you kindly allow me through your
columns to state thnt (he five hundredth an-||@@||columns to state that the five hundredth an-
niversary ot tho University ot St. Andrews,||@@||niversary of the University of St. Andrews,
Scotland, will bc eolehrated In September||@@||Scotland, will be celebrated in September
next'.' .A movement is on toot to send a united||@@||next? A movement is on foot to send a united
address ot congratulation and best wishes,||@@||address of congratulation and best wishes,
signed by ns many graduates In the Common-||@@||signed by as many graduates in the Common-
wealth who bolong to tho nnciont seat of||@@||wealth who belong to the ancient seat of
learning na can be reached. The Professor||@@||learning as can be reached. The Professor
of Mental and Moral Philosophy in Melbourne,||@@||of Mental and Moral Philosophy in Melbourne,
who is an old LUD. of St. Andrews, ls Inter-||@@||who is an old LL.D. of St. Andrews, is inter-
esting himself In tho matter, and lt-would be||@@||esting himself in the matter, and it would be
a favour If St. Andrews graduates wno seo||@@||a favour if St. Andrews graduates who see
this letter and aro desirous of joining In this||@@||this letter and are desirous of joining in this
nddress of congratulation would as early us||@@||address of congratulation would as early us
possible forward their nnroos to Professor||@@||possible forward their names to Professor
Laurie, thc University, Melbourne, in order||@@||Laurie, the University, Melbourne, in order
that steps mny be talton to have their slgnn||@@||that steps may be taken to have their signa-
tures attached in due tolmo. I am. etc..||@@||tures attached in due toime. I am. etc..
JAMES BUCHAN,||@@||JAMES BUCHAN.
Jilly 7. .||@@||July 7. .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235938 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLOSER SETTLEMENT.||@@||CLOSER SETTLEMENT.
THE CROWTHER. ESTATE.||@@||THE CROWTHER. ESTATE.
I Tho Lands Dopartment notules tint the||@@||The Lands Department notifies that the
roulement purchaso tatms Into willoh tlio||@@||settlement purchase farms, into which the
Crovvthei osttito, acquiied under the Closer||@@||Crowther estate, acquired under the Closer
Settlement Acts, lins boen ¡.undivided, will||@@||Settlement Acts, has been subdivided, will
j bo mallabie on the JOth Inst||@@||be available on the 20th inst.
I Twenty-two farms hnvo been provided, si\||@@||Twenty-two farms have been provided, six
I u£ chirit aro leuened tor tho share-fanners||@@||of which are reserved for the share-farmers
| and cmplojeos on tho estate The remnln||@@||and employees of the estate. The remaining
| Ing 1C farms will bo available for application||@@||16 farms will be available for application
I on February 20 by those eligible to apply foi||@@||on February 20, by those eligible to apply for
settlement purchases Applications received||@@||settlement purchases. Applications received
l||@@||
by tho Crown land agent . at Young on that||@@||by the Crown land agent at Young on that
date, and until noon on February 25, will bo||@@||date, and until noon on February 25, will be
treated as simultaneous, and will be dealt i||@@||treated as simultaneous, and will be dealt
with by tho land board, sitting at Young on||@@||with by the land board, sitting at Young on
February 27 and following days.||@@||February 27 and following days.
The Crowther homestead improvements aro||@@||The Crowther homestead improvements are
located on farm 1. cntaluing 1130 acres,||@@||located on farm 1. containing 1130 acres,
the capital value of which Is £7S53 10s, In-||@@||the capital value of which is £7853 10s, In-
volving annual instalments of £302 13s Od.||@@||volving annual instalments of £392 13s 6d.
This farm adjoins the Crowther railway sta-||@@||This farm adjoins the Crowther railway sta-
tion, and has substantial homestead accom-1||@@||tion, and has substantial homestead accom
modatlon. On the other side of the railway||@@||modatlon. On the other side of the railway
line, adjoining the railway station, one small||@@||line, adjoining the railway station, one small
farm containing 160 acres (capital value, £002,||@@||farm containing 160 acres (capital value, £992,
17s Gd) has been measured. Tho remaining||@@||17s 6d) has been measured. The remaining
14 farms average in area 510 acres, and in||@@||14 farms average in area 510 acres, and in
capital value £2105. They aro situated on||@@||capital value £2405. They are situated on
the railway line from Murrumburrah to Blay-||@@||the railway line from Murrumburrah to Blay-
ney, between Bendick Morell and Crowther||@@||ney, between Bendick Murell and Crowther
stations, no farm being more than six miles||@@||stations, no farm being more than six miles
from a railway station.||@@||from a railway station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225818 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR,OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-There han been a great deal of contro-||@@||Sir,—There has been a great deal of contro-
versy over the name Barren lack 'Well, I||@@||versy over the name Barren Jack. Well, I
happened to be living at that place as far hack||@@||happened to be living at that place as far back
as 1857 when there wore in those days scores||@@||as 1857 when there were in those days scores
of blacks on the Muirumbidgeo flats and I||@@||of blacks on the Murrumbidgee flats, and I
became fairly well used to their language I||@@||became fairly well used to their language. I
cm to a fair extent familiar with it yet Now||@@||am to a fair extent familiar with it yet. Now
the blicks' naran for that placo is Burroen||@@||the blacks' name for that place is Burreen-
glo, meaning Big Fish I havo known fish.to||@@||gic, meaning Big Fish. I have known fish to
bo caught there weighing noarly 1001b But||@@||be caught there weighing nearly 100lb. But
the name has been corrupted by the while||@@||the name has been corrupted by the white
noonie the same as a placo called Blowering,||@@||people the same as a place called Blowering,
" Tumut The aboriginal name is Dulla||@@||at Tumut. The aboriginal name is Bulla-
roaren moaning two standing, that Is, they||@@||roaren, meaning two standing; that is, they
havo seen two butkeens (Willa blackfellows)||@@||have seen two buckeens (Willa blackfellows)
standing There aio many other similar names,||@@||standing. There are many other similar names,
viz, Cootamundra, Adelong, Morr. bindluv ah,||@@||viz., Cootamundra, Adelong, Merrybindinyah,
I can gHe the meaning of||@@||I can give the meaning of.
/ I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
NICHOLAS LOCKYER POTTER.||@@||NICHOLAS LOCKYER POTTER.
Pnnfprhury. Feb. 21.||@@||Canterbury. Feb. 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225670 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAL.D. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Tho Minister fcr Works is to be com-||@@||Sir,—The Minister for Works is to be com-
mended for insisting that the aboriginal||@@||mended for insisting that the aboriginal
name be used, but I tulnk that Hool in||@@||name be used; but I think that "Boorin
Yiack" Is most llkolv tho proper pronuncla||@@||Yiack" is most likely the proper pronuncia-
lon of the name, and not "Burrinjuck " The||@@||tion of the name, and not "Burrinjuck." The
foi mer has the true aboriginal flavour, which||@@||former has the true aboriginal flavour, which
is wanting In the latter, and Mr Macdonalu,||@@||is wanting in the latter, and Mr. Macdonald,
to my own knowledge, one of, it not the bebt||@@||to my own knowledge, one of, if not, the best
authoiltles on native names and languages||@@||authorities on native names and languages
In Australia, has lived in the locality of||@@||in Australia, has lived in the locality of
Barren Jack," and it is not likely ho Ins||@@||"Barren Jack," and it is not likely he has
mndo a misluko "B_rrcnjuclt" also clashes||@@||made a mistake. "Burrenjuck" also clashes
badly with other names already used in lae||@@||badly with other names already used in the
State--Burren Junction, Burren Burren Old||@@||State--Burren Junction, Burren Burren, Old
Burren, Barrenjoey, Yimbuck, etc "Boorin||@@||Burren, Barrenjoey, Yambuck, etc. "Boorin
Ylack" is ii high sounding and uncommon||@@||Yiack" is a high sounding and uncommon
name, and northv of the great work Tie||@@||name, and worthy of the great work. The
difference between the two names Í3 onlv||@@||difference between the two names is only
in pronunciation and surely tho Hon the||@@||in pronunciation and surely the Hon. the
Minister for Work« will consult at all events||@@||Minister for Works will consult at all events
with such an authort} on tho Bubjcct as||@@||with such an authority on the subject as
Mr Macdonald "Boorin Ylnok" Is only a||@@||Mr. Macdonald. "Boorin Yiack" is only a
softer, and, thoretoie, moro likelv to be a||@@||softer, and, therefore, more likely to be a
truer rendering of "Burrinjuck," and It cer-||@@||truer rendering of "Burrinjuck," and it cer-
tainly is a finer name||@@||tainly is a finer name.
I think that a naming committee should be||@@||I think that a naming committee should be
formed to pass any future,names to be used||@@||formed to pass any future names to be used
in Australia and perhaps change some mean-||@@||in Australia and perhaps change some mean-
ingless old ones now in use||@@||ingless old ones now in use.
I trust othors will como forward and give||@@||I trust others will come forward and give
their views on this nn important subject for||@@||their views on this an important subject for
the future of Australia the giving ot names||@@||the future of Australia, the giving of names
of proper historical Inteiest, and where nb||@@||of proper historical interest, and where ab-
l piHn«i flint tho true pronunciation bo ion||@@||original, that the true pronunciation be ren-
lei ed is neail. as pobSlblc_||@@||dered is nearly as possible.
"" Feb. 15. SYLVESTER BROWN-. 1||@@||Feb. 15. SYLVESTER BROWNE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226839 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMMIGRANT AND FARMER.||@@||IMMIGRANT AND FARMER.
SINGLETON, Friday.||@@||SINGLETON, Friday.
At tho small debts court )cstcrdn) John||@@||At the small debts court yesterday John
Mapp, a jonng Englishman, Biied 'William||@@||Mapp, a young Englishman, sued William
M'Taggart, of Hoxxc'3 Vnlle), to recoxct tho||@@||McTaggart, of Howe's Valley, to recover the
sum of £2 10s, alleged to be due for xxnges||@@||sum of £2 10s, alleged to be due for wages
Tho plaintiff slated lb.nl he xxns sent up by||@@||The plaintiff stated stated that he was sent up by
tho Labour Bmeau, and was met bj M Tag-||@@||the Labour Bureau, and was met by Mc Tag-
gart at the Singleton railway station mid||@@||gart at the Singleton railway station and
driven out to defendants fui m Ho informed||@@||driven out to defendants farm He informed
M Taggart that ho could uso nn a\c, but||@@||McTaggart that he could use an axe, but
stated he xxns unable to milk, although ho||@@||stated he was unable to milk, although he
could soon learn The arrangement xvlth the||@@||could soon learn The arrangement with the
Laboui fintean was that he xxas to got _1 a||@@||Labour Bureau was that he was to got £1 a
?week and keep lie did llngbnrklng and other||@@||week and keep. He did ringbarking and other
work, and alter a corrxeistitlon with dofondttBl||@@||work, and after a conversation with defendant
about mono) he loft him and got xxork on||@@||about monoy he left him and got work on
the rallxxny at Murrin undi.||@@||the rallway at Murrunundi.
Defendant lu his exidence Btntcd that ho||@@||Defendant in his evidence stated that he
asked plnlntlff If he could uso tilo axe, and||@@||asked plaintiff if he could use the axe, and
he replied that ho could not Witness told||@@||he replied that he could not Witness told
him that ho could not give an Inexperienced||@@||him that he could not give an inexperienced
man £1 a week ns he could get a number of||@@||man £1 a week as he could get a number of
experienced hnndB for that xxago, but as Mapp||@@||experienced hands for that wage, but as Mapp
had paid lils lure up, and xxas stranded, wit-||@@||had paid his fare up, and was stranded, wit-
ness said he would do tho best ho could for||@@||ness said he would do the best he could for
him and took him on out of charily Ho||@@||him and took him on out of charity He
could not use the axe, nor milk, and had to||@@||could not use the axe, nor milk, and had to
be employed in balling up the cows||@@||be employed in bailing up the cows
The I'M (Air C H Gale) told defendaut||@@||The P M (Mr C H Gale) told defendant
that ho ninit have known when he took Mupp||@@||that he must have known when he took Mapp
out to tho farm, Hint he had to pay tho cu||@@||out to the farm, that he had to pay the cu
rcnt xxages Ile also ndx'lsed the defendant||@@||rent wages He also advised the defendant
next time ho took n mnn for colonial expeil||@@||next time he took a man for colonial experi
ence foi nothing he lind better have tho||@@||ence for nothing he had better have the
agreement In xxiltlng||@@||agreement in writing.
Defendant They should get their experi-||@@||Defendant: They should get their experi-
ence for nothing for Ihcy arc not wotto nny||@@||ence for nothing for they are not worth any
tnll>S .. . ,||@@||thing.
The miiRlstritc qaxe n xeidlct for £2 103,||@@||The magistrate gave a verdict for £2 10s
with Cs costs of court 12B roi railway fain||@@||with 6s costs of court 12s for railway fair
and 7s fltl foi the loss of a da)'s xxages, In I||@@||and 7s 6d for the loss of a day's wages, In
default one month p Imprisonment xvlth hard||@@||default one month's imprisonment with hard
labour in Maitland gaol The defendant drew||@@||labour in Maitland gaol. The defendant drew
lu choque foi the total amount-£1 15s Gd-I||@@||a cheque for the total amount. £3 15s 6d
'which a constable wai sent to cask. I||@@||which a constable was sent to cash.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240929 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOE NKW MAORI YTT,I,ACE.||@@||THE NEW MAORI VILLAGE.
During tlie pa*t few dajs Miss Miggie Papakurn and||@@||During the past few days Miss Maggie Papakura and
her troupe of Maoris In vi had n trying time m their||@@||her troupe of Maoris have had a trying time in their
teinporan village it ( loi^arf <wuig to the wet and||@@||temporary village at Glontarf owing to the wet and
boisterous weither On Saturdaj howe\cr, thr in||@@||boisterous weather. On Saturday however the in
tercstmg entertainments were resumed under improved||@@||teresting entertainments were resumed under improved
weather conditions The wsitors to this unique e_Jii||@@||weather conditions. The visitors to this unique
liftioü of Moon handicraft and nfltne talent were||@@||exhibition of Maori handicraft and native talent were
amplj rcwirded bt the programme rendered in which||@@||amply rewarded bt the programme rendered in which
3wa the star mezzo soprano plowed no small part||@@||Iwa, the star mezzo soprano played no small part.
Bella Papakura leads the other Maori moidens in||@@||Bella Papakura leads the other Maori maidens in
Feveral tuneful choruses and these items with the||@@||several tuneful choruses and these items with the
male double quartette the Maori brass band the war||@@||male double quartette, the Maori brass band, the war
h/ilras and prelH poi dances go to complete a capí||@@||hakas, and pretty poi dances go to complete a capi
tal entertainment||@@||tal entertainment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28139835 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MAORI TROUPE.||@@||THE MAORI TROUPE.
FAH-URE 'IN" ENGLAND.||@@||FAILURE IN ENGLAND.
MEMBERS RETURNING TO SYDNEY.||@@||MEMBERS RETURNING TO SYDNEY.
Advice was received yesterday that the||@@||Advice was received yesterday that the
Maori troupe who went to London with Maggie||@@||Maori troupe who went to London with Maggie
Papakui i, the Rotorua guide, at their hoad,||@@||Papakura, the Rotorua guide, at their head
wore returning by the Federal-Iloulder-Shiro||@@||were returning by the Federal-Houlder-Shire
liner Somerset, leaving euily neit month||@@||liner Somerset, leaving early next month.
Tho eompanj, numbeiing about 10, ai rived||@@||The company numbering about 40, arrived
In England about tho lune of the Coronation||@@||in England about the time of the Coronation
cclcbiutlons, and a good deal of Interest was,||@@||celebrations, and a good deal of interest was
manifested In them, and they wcie reported||@@||manifested in them, and they were reported
to be proving a gioat attraction The novelty||@@||to be proving a great attraction. The novelty
of their exhibition, howovei, seems to havo||@@||of their exhibition, however, seems to have
soon worn oil, and It is now hliteel that tho||@@||soon worn off and it is now stated that the
venture, in which a Sydncj syndicate was||@@||venture, in which a Sydney syndicate was
largely interested, his been an} thing hut a||@@||largely interested, his been anything hut a
financial success The sjndlcuto Is snid to||@@||financial success. The syndicate is said to
havo lost £9000 over tho speculation||@@||have lost £9000 over tho speculation.
Steps had, of course, been taken in the||@@||Steps had, of course, been taken in the
first Instance to ensure the safe return of||@@||first instance to ensure the safe return of
the Maoiis to New _eai ititi, tho necessary||@@||the Maoris to New Zealand, the necessary
Bimi for passage money having been lodged||@@||sum for passage money having been lodged
willi the nulhoiitles at this end||@@||with the authorities at this end.
The natives will an Ive In Sydney towards||@@||The natives will arrive In Sydney towards
the end of December and pioceed from this||@@||the end of December and proceed from this
poit to Auckland hy tho ilrst btenmer uftci||@@||port to Auckland by the first steamer after
landing ________"___________||@@||landing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209056 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I D1V0PCE.||@@||DIVORCE.
(Befóte Mr Iiistice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
The decrees nisi in tho following cases||@@||The decrees nisi in the following cases
YA ero made absolute -||@@||were made absolute :—
Edith Lucy Clough v John Y"AiIIiam Clough,||@@||Edith Lucy Clough v John William Clough,
with custody of children||@@||with custody of children.
rioienco Isabella Dent A Thomas Dont||@@||Florence Isabella Dent v Thomas Dent.
Mabel Holden Y Samuel Patrick Mahony||@@||Mabel Holden v Samuel Patrick Mahony
Holden, with custodj of child||@@||Holden, with custody of child.
Lillian Mnud Billolt A Frank YYilllam||@@||Lillian Maud Billett v Frank William
Billett, with custody of child||@@||Billett, with custody of child.
YATES Y YA'IES||@@||YATES v YATES.
Mr R W Fraser appeared for Emllj Mnj.||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Emily May
Yates (formcrlj Cook), who petitioned for t||@@||Yates (formerly Cook), who petitioned for a
dlvorco from James Comet Yates, a barman,||@@||divorce from James Comet Yates, a barman,
on the ground of desertion The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married on Ootobor 31, 19ÛC, nt Svdnej||@@||married on October 31, 1906, at Sydney.
Decree nisi granted returnable in stx||@@||Decree nisi granted, returnable in six
months, respondent to pay costs of suit||@@||months, respondent to pay costs of suit.
FERRIE Y FERRIE||@@||PERRIE v PERRIE.
Mr R W. Trascr appeared in support of||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared in support of
a petition by Caroline Ferrie (formerlj||@@||a petition by Caroline Perrie (formerly
M Mahon), who sought a divorce from Y'ictor||@@||McMahon), who sought a divorce from Victor
Alexander Ferric, on the ground of desertion||@@||Alexander Perrie, on the ground of desertion.
The parties were married at Sydney on||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on
November 20, 1101||@@||November 26, 1901.
Decree nisi granted, leturnable in six||@@||Decree nisi granted, returnable in six
months, petitlonei to havo custody of child,||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of child,
respondent to pay costs of the suit||@@||respondent to pay costs of the suit.
GARRETT x GARRETT||@@||GARRETT v GARRETT.
Mr» R YA* Fraser appeared for'Ellen Mary||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Ellen Mary
Garrett (formerly Moran), who sought a||@@||Garrett (formerly Moran), who sought a
dhorco from Andrew Garton, a tailor, on the||@@||divorce from Andrew Garrett, a tailor, on the
ground of desertion The parlieb were mat||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
rled on Juno IG, 1S95, at Marrickville||@@||ried on June 16, 1895, at Marrickville.
Decieo nisi granted, returnable in six||@@||Decree nisi granted, returnable in six
mouths, petitfoncr to havo custody of child||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of child
mentioned in tho petition, lespondcnt to pnj||@@||mentioned in the petition, respondcnt to pay
costs of the suit||@@||costs of the suit.
WEBB Y WEBB||@@||WEBB v WEBB.
Mr Coyle, instructed by Mi C. Manning,||@@||Mr. Coyle, instructed by Mr. C. Manning,
appeared for George Henry YVcbb, a dentist||@@||appeared for George Henry Webb, a dentist,
Yvho sought a divorce from Maggie Maude||@@||who sought a divorce from Maggie Maude
YA'obb (formerly Cbeesborotigh) on tho giound||@@||Webb (formerly Cheesborough) on the ground
of desertion The parties were married on||@@||of desertion. The parties were married on
September IS, 1103 at Sydnej||@@||September 18, 1903, at Sydney.
Deciee nisi granted returnable in six||@@||Decree nisi granted, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
MANSFIELD v MYNSFIELD||@@||MANSFIELD v MANSFIELD.
Mr A II lames appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr. A. H. James appeared on behalf of
George Ephraim Mansfield, a minor, in a suit||@@||George Ephraim Mansfield, a miner, in a suit
for restitution of conjugal rights against||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights against
Sarah Teresa Mansfield (formerly Maher)||@@||Sarah Teresa Mansfield (formerly Maher).
The parties were married on December 21,||@@||The parties were married on December 21,
18'H at Lako Macquarie||@@||1893 at Lake Macquarie.
Decree asked for granted||@@||Decree asked for granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256982 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
. The decrees nisi in the following enscs wore||@@||The decrees nisi in the following cases were
mnde absolute:-Gertrude May Dubois v Ern-||@@||made absolute :— Gertrude May Dubois v Ern-
est Alfred Dubois. Mignonette Grace Matilda||@@||est Alfred Dubois, Mignonette Grace Matilda
Connors v Arthur Richard Connors. Charlotte||@@||Connors v Arthur Richard Connors, Charlotte
Isabella Emllv Denney v Alfrod Francis Den-||@@||Isabella Emily Denney v Alfred Francis Den-
ne)-. Martha Winder v William James Winder,||@@||ney, Martha Winder v William James Winder,
Clalrvvllllam Hamburcer v Sarah Frani'O.s||@@||Clairwilliam Hamburger v Sarah Frances
Hnmbiirgcr. Ernest IVIlllim Hudson v Mary||@@||Hamburger, Ernest William Hudson v Mary
Edith Hudson, Adolphus Sterling Iverv v Edith1||@@||Edith Hudson, Adolphus Sterling Ivery v Edith
.Ivory, . Mary M'Donough v Francis Paul||@@||Ivery, Mary McDonough v Francis Paul
M'Donough.||@@||McDonough.
WUNDERLICH v WUNDERLICH.||@@||WUNDERLICH v WUNDERLICH.
Mr. Whitfold, Instructed by Messrs. Minter.||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Messrs. Minter,
Simpson, and Co.. npponret! for Eva Ernncle||@@||Simpson, and Co., appeared for Eva Francie
Mnrlon Wunderlich (formerly Ladd) in her po-||@@||Marion Wunderlich (formerly Ladd) in her pe-
litlón for a divorce from Otto Frederick Wun-||@@||tition for a divorce from Otto Frederick Wun-
derlich, nnd asked for the Issue of a com-||@@||derlich, and asked for the issue of a com-
mission for takln:; evidence at Colombo.||@@||mission for taking evidence at Colombo.
His Honor granted the application, the||@@||His Honor granted the application, the
commission to bo returnable in three months,||@@||commission to be returnable in three months,
and the order subject to the Intervention of||@@||and the order subject to the intervention of
a certain person named.||@@||a certain person named.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216885 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, T1IK--1AOT-! Vlt-ACE.||@@||THE MAORI VILLAGE.
Maggie Papeikur. andr1 her troupe of Manna continuo||@@||Maggie Papakura and her troupe of Maoris continue
to attract visitors to tin Maori Village, whtch ta||@@||to attract visitors to the Maori Village, which is
snuglv located at Clorrtorf Tiro ' swçet voK.-od fnra.||@@||snugly located at Clontarf. The velvet voiced Iwa
is regul irb applauded for her timeiul items, and tito||@@||is regularly applauded for her tuneful items, and the
concerted rmnibtrs by tht, native clioir ami m-ilu||@@||concerted members by the native choir and male
doable quartet are alwavs accepted wrtn evidencea||@@||double quartet are always accepted with evidences
of pleasure Hie wir haka-s and tim pretty pon||@@||of pleasure. The war hakas and pretty poi
d uilcs a/Id to the excellent entertainment prowded.||@@||dances add to the excellent entertainment provided,
bo visitors are particuttrlv well catered for AH||@@||so visitors are particularly well catered for. All
have an opportunrtv of in^rw'ctf'-'K' tbe "wharr«||@@||have an opportunity of inspecting the "whares"
ami the numerous cunos to b«. found therein, -_n<I||@@||and the numerous curios found therein, and
as there is a general wiHiugnesfl to explain the Maori||@@||as there is a general willingness to explain the Maori
customs a veo pleasant tin«, is spent at thra uniqnu||@@||customs, a very pleasant time is spent at this unique
show \t night the .grounds j are. prettily llluinuvr||@@||show. At night the grounds are prettily illumin-
||@@||ated.
a ted||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279024 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I JAMES MARTIN AND CO., LTD.||@@||. JAMES MARTIN AND CO., LTD.
This company was formed on July 0 last to j||@@||This company was formed on July 6 last to
acquire as a going concern, as from June 30.||@@||acquire as a going concern, as from June 30.
the business of James Martin and Co., of||@@||the business of James Martin and Co., of
Sydney. The nominal capital is £100,000.||@@||Sydney. The nominal capital is £100,000.
and the directors are:-Messrs. Thos. F.||@@||and the directors are:-Messrs. Thos. F.
Thompson (chairman), K, L Martin, and||@@||Thompson (chairman), F. L. Martin, and
Thomas Davis. At the statutory meeting of||@@||Thomas Davis. At the statutory meeting of
shareholders just held, the chairman reported||@@||shareholders just held, the chairman reported
that the whole of tho share capital subscribed||@@||that the whole of the share capital subscribed
on tho inception of tho company was pro-||@@||on the inception of the company was provided
vided by the beneficiaries in the estate of tho||@@||by the beneficiaries in the estate of the
late James Martin. It was vory satisfactory||@@||late James Martin. It was very satisfactory
to be able to Blato that the great expansion||@@||to be able to state that the great expansion
of business which hnd taken place during tho||@@||of business which had taken place during the
past three years had been moro than main-||@@||past three years had been more than maintained
tained since the formation of the company,||@@||since the formation of the company,
and fully confirmed the view that had for some||@@||and fully confirmed the view that had for some
time been recognised, that the companv's||@@||time been recognised, that the company's
workshops at Pyrmont were altogether Inade-||@@||workshops at Pyrmont were altogether
quate to cope with the requirements of tho||@@||inadequate to cope with the requirements of the
manufacturing portion of the business. Ac-||@@||manufacturing portion of the business.
cordingly, the company had purchased six||@@||Accordingly, the company had purchased six
acres of land at Concord, providing a choleo||@@||acres of land at Concord, providing a choice
site for tho erection of suitable factory pre-||@@||site for the erection of suitable factory
mises, served by a railway siding. He con-||@@||premises, served by a railway siding. He
gratulated the shareholders on the Increas-||@@||congratulated the shareholders on the increasing
ing propsperity of the company's business, and||@@||propsperity of the company's business, and
[stated that the opportunities at hand for ex-||@@||stated that the opportunities at hand for
tending the volume of trade In profitable di-||@@||extending the volume of trade in profitable
rections Justified the acquisition of further||@@||directions justified the acquisition of further
capital. He had no doubt that the board,||@@||capital. He had no doubt that the board,
would accept his recommendation that at an '||@@||would accept his recommendation that at an
early date some proportion of the unissued i||@@||early date some proportion of the unissued
shares shoul.1 bo offered for subscription to||@@||shares should be offered for subscription
tho public at par. '||@@||to the public at par.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240187 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEWERAGE PORJANTEEBUEY. I||@@||SEWERAGE FOR CANTERBURY
THE COOK'S RIVER NUISANCE.||@@||THE COOK'S RIVER NUISANCE.
-csterd.5 » «JeP*""«" ^j^oÄ Ml»||@@||Yesterday a deputation representing the
Cantcrbu.y .minlcip .tv «» '" "' lh(1 ",",||@@||Canterbury municipality, waited on the Min
ibter foi AVoiks and ski ina , ind||@@||ister for Works, and asked the dam
iciobs Cooks KIMI hh0" ..., ,,1 initiated to||@@||across Cook's River should be removed, and
that a sewerage sehe ne s ho > '».» , b"||@@||that a sewerate scheme should be initiated to
serve Cante.bui} t..mpsic Bell. o.ç w||@@||serve Canterbury, Campsie, Belmore, and
tei'iAi^ r--¿^ ?||@@||Enfield. The speakers, who
sAXc^A||@@||introduced
sew-îaa'^^ice-SS^ofU fj^,^||@@||sewerage as a necessity of civilisation, and he
intended to gho even munleil I ¿|> ^Ldu||@@||intended to give every municipality that could
pa} for It a propel "jsU.ni W 1 alter nie||@@||pay for it a proper system. Whether the dis-
ti let eonee.ned could Pa5 loi I. * « ><»«||@@||trick concerned could pay for it was a ques-
lion foi experts A scheme foi » « ^||@@||tion for experts. A scheme of Campsie alone
would cost £100 000 «»«I »»' f°' *°J, ,"»||@@||would cost £100 000 and one for the whole
mea would mu into soracth ng I"'«1 T ¿ "||@@||area would run into something like a million
Stelling Ho tully ieallse.1 the Innonar,||@@||sterling. He fully realised the importance
of tho matter Pot the death of etry cm"||@@||of the matter. For the death of every child
fiom Uphold because of the want of J" J||@@||from typhoid, because of the want of a proper
seweiago BJ stein tho Government of the «J||@@||sewerage system, the Government of the day
should be bold responsibl. »° P« ft'^.||@@||should be held responsible. He promised to
submit the matter lo the Public ^«"f^||@@||submit the matter to the Public Works Com
mllteo us soon as Pirlianient met \» "||@@||mittee as soon as Parliament met. As to the
removal of the dim be would persona U "iii||@@||removal of the dam, he would personally visit
the loi nil ty on Wcdnesdii} I lom t c t ">»||@@||the locality on Wednesday. From the case
made out bj the deputation UsonrnelproB||@@||made out by the deputation, it seemed prob-
ablo that ho would orelcr tho leiueival oi i»||@@||able that he would order the removal of the
dam nt once _||@@||dam at once.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282160 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELBA OPEEA SEASOïT.||@@||MELBA OPERA SEASON.
I ist night ' La Tos, a was «&$*£ T||@@||Last night ' La Tosca was repeated at Her
Majobtjs theatre with lime «P^'S,||@@||Majesty's Theatre with Mme Korolevis-,
Wodi and Slgnor Scandlml I" ll'e ,ün||@@||Wayda and Signor Scandiana in their
ti .¿le impersonations Slgnor C «°'lnl .||@@||tragic impersonations. Signor Ciccolini, the
new I iv iraelobsi icted the part with genuine||@@||new Cavaradossi acted the part with genuine-
Jj dramatic feeling and also won a cepta«||@@||ly dramatic feeling and also won acceptance
in the beautiful music These artists w||@@||in the beautiful music. These artists will
"ipear In Puccini's new opera on rrlda> an||@@||appear in Puccini's new opera on Friday and
on luesd.y next 1 his a ornoon UM||@@||on Tuesday next. This afternoon "La Bo-
herne will bo performed willi Mile Asan||@@||heme" will be performed with Mlle Azarin
Miss Buckmin ntl M M Quenne1 W||@@||Miss Buckman and M. M. Quennel, Zanelle
Pi Istia.il and Dnmmncco in tte «^||@@||Cristiani, and Dammacco in the cast, and to-
"|_ht (7 45) there will be a ««««I«,T||@@||night (7:45) there will be a final representa-
lion ot Cal men \,lV'ro° D° rr"w »ill||@@||tion of "Carmen" with Mme De Cismeros,
Slgnor /enl ind Mr Burl c To n""-T*. {,||@@||Signor Zeni, and Mr Burke. To-morrow will,
be" . Melba night when Rig» tto » " >.||@@||be a Melba night, when "Rigoletto" will be
repeated with the blur as Gilda a»||@@||repeated with the star as Gilda, and Mr.
lohn MocCormaek and Slgnor *»'«££"||@@||John MacCormack and Signor Anafesto Rosi
also in the cast The JJ0 1 ill am s||@@||also in the cast. The J.C. Williamson di-
icctlntt now announces tlie ope«u||@@||rection now announces the operatic scheme
foi the list week of this evcnttui s||@@||for the last week of this eventful season,
"hiel, open on S Hurd O wl «J »||@@||which opens on Sunday with the De Cis-
ios ' n BiHlo tust in Simson »||@@||meros-Zeni-Burke cast in "Samson and De-
H , uprirince In Australia as ,||@@||lila. On Monday there will be Mme Melba's
-1, mtConn ck ns Romio The c«||@@||first appearance in Australia as Juliet
f " oitrm.ll .lls0-'" 1UBUrke Ka«I||@@||with Mr. MacCormack as Romeo. The cast of
",'.' t,U,S_, dav «ill bodçv.t«d o ¿j||@@||Cernod's opera will also include Mme De
on Al odncselay Almc MCI»» .,||@@||Cimeros, Miss Buckman, M.M. Burke, Kauf-
?au.t 1 ün program»,. ?'t_||@@||mann, Quospel, Darvall, Crisiani, and
?'ewell on the Thursday »111 "»%||@@||Scandilant. Tuesday will be devted to "La
scones and arias from favo rito opera»||@@||Tosca" on Wednesday Mme. Melba will
unan .ements arc duly notified||@@||appear in "Faust"/ The programme for the
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210793 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DTVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon )
KEELY v KEELY. '||@@||KEELY v KEELY.
Mr WTiitfeld Instructed hy Mr A G de||@@||Mr Whitfeld Instructed by Mr A G de
L Arnold appeared for Mavwoll Kpelj a||@@||L Arnold appeared for Maxwell Keely a
publl iher who pelltloned for ret Hutton of||@@||publisher who petitioned for restoration of
conjugal rights There was no appeatnncc||@@||conjugal rights There was no appearance
of the respondent Marianne louise Keely||@@||of the respondent Marianne Louise Keely
| (formerlj Pettingell) The parties worn mar||@@||(formerly Pettingell) The parties were mar
ried on \Iay 11 ISIS at Phillip street Svdncv||@@||ried on May 19, 1898 at Phillip street Sydney
.according to Hie rites of the Presbyterian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
1 Church||@@||Church.
Tho case had stood over for the production||@@||The case had stood over for the production
of an affidavit as In identification in cornice||@@||of an affidavit as to identification in connec-
lion with the service of the petition on the||@@||tion with the service of the petition on the
respondent||@@||respondent
His Honor made tho order asked for||@@||His Honor made the order asked for.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248976 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
D1V0E0E COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Dcfore Mr Justice Gordon >||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Tho decrees nisi granted In the following||@@||The decrees nisi granted in the following
cases were made absolute -||@@||cases were made absolute :—
Helen Bain v Henry Augustus Bain||@@||Helen Bain v Henry Augustus Bain.
Sarah Baker v Frederick AVilbert Baker.||@@||Sarah Baker v Frederick Wilbert Baker.
Frederick James Cremer v riorence Amy||@@||Frederick James Cremer v Florence Amy
Cromer||@@||Cremer.
HENRY v HENRY||@@||HENRY v HENRY.
A deereo nisi was granted on the findings||@@||A decree nisi was granted on the findings
of Judge rit_hiu_inge at the Dlsttlct Court||@@||of Judge Fitzhardinge at the District Court,
Newcastle, on February 8, in the suit brought||@@||Newcastle, on February 8, in the suit brought
by Edwin Greta Smyth Henry against Ellen||@@||by Edwin Greta Smyth Henry against Ellen
E!i_abeth Henry||@@||Elizabeth Henry.
AAATT V WATT||@@||WATT v WATT.
Mr AVindoyer, Instructed by Messrs Minter,||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Messrs. Minter,
Simpson and Co , appeared for Annie Eli¿n||@@||Simpson, and Co., appeared for Annie Eliza-
beth Caroline Watt (formerly AVeston) in||@@||beth Caroline Watt (formerly Weston) in
support of a petition for divorce from Ernest||@@||support of a petition for divorce from Ernest
Alexander Stewart AVatt, merchant, of Syd-¡||@@||Alexander Stewart Watt, merchant, of Syd-
ney||@@||ney.
The parties »voie married at St Marks||@@||The parties were married at St. Mark's
Church, Darling Point, in April, 1900 After-||@@||Church, Darling Point, in April, 1900. After-
wards thev went to England and remained||@@||wards they went to England and remained
there two vears They lived in England and||@@||there two years. They lived in England and
hero alternately, and from certain informa-||@@||here alternately, and from certain informa-
tion and from a letter from him she in-||@@||tion and from a letter from him she in-
structed her solicitor to file a petition||@@||structed her solicitor to file a petition.
The case stood over||@@||The case stood over.
ABBOTT v ABBOTT||@@||ABBOTT v ABBOTT.
.Air Walker. Instructed by Mr E R Abi-||@@||Mr. Walker, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abi-
gail, appealed for Harriet Rose Abbott (for-||@@||gail, appeared for Harriet Rose Abbott (for-
merly Newbv) in support of a petition for a||@@||merly Newby) in support of a petition for a
divorce from David James Abbott on the||@@||divorce from David James Abbott on the
ground of desertion Mr P K AVhlto ap-||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. P. K. White ap-
peared for the respondent There was an||@@||peared for the respondent. There was an
issue íalsed on behalf of tho respondent that||@@||issue raised on behalf of the respondent that
the petitioner had deserted him The par-||@@||the petitioner had deserted him. The par-
ties were married on January 15, 1103, at St||@@||ties were married on January 15, 1903, at St.
Phillip's Church, Sydney, according to the||@@||Phillip's Church, Sydney, according to the
rites of the Church of England Petitioner||@@||rites of the Church of England. Petitioner
in her evidence said that her husband had||@@||in her evidence said that her husband had
kept n betting shop in Sydney, and had||@@||kept a betting shop in Sydney, and had
treated her with cruelty, once striking her||@@||treated her with cruelty, once striking her
and blackening both, ber eyes||@@||and blackening both her eyes.
The case stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239119 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIYOEOE.||@@||DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MARGAP.SON v MARGARSON.||@@||MARGARSON v MARGARSON.
I Mr Young instructed by Messrs Vlndln and||@@||Mr. Young, instructed by Messrs. Vindin and
Littlejohn uppcarod in support of a petition||@@||Littlejohn, appeared in support of a petition
hv rmmn Fli_a Margnrson (formerlj Murphy)||@@||by Emma Eliza Margarson (formerly Murphy)
for a divorce from Dcnjimin Bowie rdward||@@||for a divorce from Benjamin Bowie Edward
Mirgarson on the ground of alleged miscon||@@||Margarson, on the ground of alleged miscon-
duct Mi Ilodgbon iiibtiuctcd b> Mi R r||@@||duct. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C.
Cunningham appe ed for the respondent who||@@||Cunningham, appeared for the respondent, who
ch ii god the petitioner v>ith desertion||@@||charged the petitioner with desertion.
I Respondent admitted In his evidence that he||@@||Respondent admitted in his evidence that he
| told his wife be hld been guilty of mis||@@||told his wife he had been guilty of mis-
conduct with a Mrs Blown in Western _s||@@||conduct with a Mrs. Brown, in Western Aus-
tralla||@@||tralia.
Ills Honor reserved judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment.
BRUCE i BRUCL||@@||BRUCE v BRUCE.
Messrs Reid and Reid of Newcastle (by||@@||Messrs. Reid and Reid, of Newcastle (by
their agent Mi W T Hynn) appeared for||@@||their agent, Mr. W. T. Flynn), appeared for
Alexander Bruce a labourer in support of a||@@||Alexander Bruce, a labourer, in support of a
petition for divorce from Lena Bruce on the||@@||petition for divorce from Lena Bruce, on the
ground of her Uleged misconduct with Robert||@@||ground of her alleged misconduct with Robert
Hirris who w is joined as co respondent There||@@||Harris, who was joined as co-respondent. There
was no appeal ince of the respondent 01 co||@@||was no appearance of the respondent or co-
íespondent The petitioner and respondent||@@||respondent. The petitioner and respondent
were married at Wickham on June " 1897 ac||@@||were married at Wickham on June 7, 1897, ac-
cordnij, ti the rites of the Methodlot Church||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
The decree nlbl was granted retutnable lu||@@||The decree nisi was granted, retutnable in
si\ months||@@||six months.
BARRANS v BVRRASS||@@||BARRASS v BARRASS.
His Honor mndo absolute tho decreo nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decree nisi
granted in the ca«e of Ann Barriss v Henry||@@||granted in the case of Ann Barrass v Henry
Bu i ass||@@||Barrass.
| -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15229220 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.'||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before'Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
FORD v FORD.||@@||FORD v FORD.
Mr. Young, Instructed hy Mr. H. B Prim-||@@||Mr. Young, instructed by Mr. H. B. Prim-
rose, appeared for the petitioner, Alfred Whet||@@||rose, appeared for the petitioner, Alfred Whet-
ton Ford, labourer, who sought for a dissolu-||@@||ton Ford, labourer, who sought for a dissolu-
tion of his marriage with Mary Ann Ford (for-||@@||tion of his marriage with Mary Ann Ford (for-
merly Larsen) on the ground of desertion.||@@||merly Larsen) on the ground of desertion.
Mr. Curtiss, Instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,||@@||Mr. Curtiss, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,
appeared for the respondent, who denied the||@@||appeared for the respondent, who denied the
alleged desertion. The parties were married||@@||alleged desertion. The parties were married
on October 16, 1902. at Redfern, according to||@@||on October 16, 1902, at Redfern, according to
the rites of the Congregational Church.||@@||the rites of the Congregational Church.
His Honor reserved his decision.||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
MITCHELL v MITCHELL.||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL.
Mr. J. Macmananiey, Instructed by Mr. 5. W.||@@||Mr. J. Macmanamey, instructed by Mr. J. W.
Abigail, appeared for the petitioner, AÍgnes||@@||Abigail, appeared for the petitioner, Agnes
Dorothy Mitchell (formerly Johnson), who ap-||@@||Dorothy Mitchell (formerly Johnson), who ap-
plied for » divorce from Clyde Campbell Mit-||@@||plied for a divorce from Clyde Campbell Mit-
chell, a labourer, on the ground of misconduct||@@||chell, a labourer, on the ground of misconduct
with Jane Shepherd, at Uralba Mr. Sheridan,||@@||with Jane Shepherd, at Uralba. Mr. Sheridan,
instructed by Messrs. Sullivan and MacDer||@@||instructed by Messrs. Sullivan and MacDer-
mott. of Lismore (by their agents, Messrs.||@@||mott, of Lismore (by their agents, Messrs.
M'Dvilly and M'Evilly), appeared for the re-||@@||McEvilly and McEvilly), appeared for the re-
spondent, who raised the issue of condonation.||@@||spondent, who raised the issue of condonation.
The petitioner and respondent" were married||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
at Ballina on November 15, 1904, according||@@||at Ballina on November 15, 1904, according
to the ritos of the Methodist Church.||@@||to the rites of the Methodist Church.
The case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard.
MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.||@@||MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.
The decrees nisi granted in the following||@@||The decrees nisi granted in the following
cases were made absolute, and the marriages||@@||cases were made absolute, and the marriages
declared dissolved:-Charles George Ross v||@@||declared dissolved :— Charles George Ross v
Ada May Ross, Mary Ellen Cobb v James||@@||Ada May Ross, Mary Ellen Cobb v James
John Cobb, Frederick William Barnard v Cath-||@@||John Cobb, Frederick William Barnard v Cath-
erine Barnard||@@||erine Barnard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240431 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
niYOECE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Befólo Mr Justico Cordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
NOAVLAV V NOWLVN||@@||NOWLAN v NOWLAN.
in the pint heard eise of Toseph Gabriel||@@||In the part-heard case of Joseph Gabriel
Now lan v Susan Nowlan bib Honor reseivod||@@||Nowlan v Susan Nowlan, his Honor reserved
judgment||@@||judgment.
BUCHA VAN v BUCHANAN||@@||BUCHANAN v BUCHANAN.
Air Mitchell instructed by Messrs Sly and||@@||Mr. Mitchell, instructed by Messrs. Sly and
Russel! appeared ¡n bupport of a petition||@@||Russell, appeared in support of a petition
flled by I thel Buchanan (rormorly Hunt) an||@@||filed by Ethel Buchanan (formerly Hunt), an
actresb for a dlvoieo from Harry Buchanan||@@||actress, for a divorce from Harry Buchanan,
an a tor The ground of the petition was mis||@@||an actor. The ground of the petition was mis-
conduct with an actress Iho punios||@@||conduct with an actress. The parties
Avoio married ou Tobruaiy 22 1901 at San||@@||were married on February 22, 1901, at San
1 rancisco||@@||Francisco.
iho case stood ovor till Thursdij for further||@@||The case stood over till Thursday for further
evidence||@@||evidence.
DOOLI Y A DOOI Li||@@||DOOLEY v DOOLEY.
Ali "AVhitfold instiuelod by Mr P T Hourl||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. P. J. Houri-
gin ippeared tor Hannah Dooley (formerly||@@||gan, appeared for Hannah Dooley (formerly
AA hltehiiist) Avho sotmht for a divorce from||@@||Whitehurst), who sought for a divorce from
Nicholls Dooley known as Mlcl Dooley a||@@||Nicholas Dooley, known as "Mick" Dooley, a
pugilist on tho {.lound of desertion Thu||@@||pugilist, on the ground of desertion. The
parties wore married on Septeinboi -7 1SS8 In||@@||parties were married on September 27, 1888, in
Sydney ut tho offlco of tho Resistí ni Gonei ii||@@||Sydney, at the office of the Registrar-General.
Iho caso btood ovet foi ovldonco on tho||@@||The case stood over for evidence on the
question of domicile||@@||question of domicile.
ROBERTSON v ROBLRTSON||@@||ROBERTSON v ROBERTSON.
Mr M Lttui In instructed bj Mr "AY J Hogan||@@||Mr. McLaurin, instructed by Mr. W. J. Hogan
(by his agonts Mesáis Peiklns Stovenson||@@||(by his agents, Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson,
and Co ) appenrod In support of a petition by||@@||and Co.), appeared in support of a petition by
Josslo Ellen Robertson (forraorly Griffiths)||@@||Jessie Ellen Robertson (formerly Griffiths),
who sought for a dlvoreo from John Robertson||@@||who sought for a divorce from John Robertson
on the ground of desertion iho pa-cl i wore||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
untried if the Moisgiol (NSW) Registry||@@||married at the Mossgiel (N.S.W.) Registry
Office on Novomboi 27 1101||@@||Office, on November 27, 1901.
Iho decree nisi was granted rotumablo In||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months petitioner to h ivo custody of the||@@||six months, petitioner to have custody of the
childi cn with costs against tho respondent||@@||children, with costs against the respondent.
MARGARSON v MARGARSON||@@||MARGARSON v MARGARSON.
Mr tonnt instructed by Messrs Vindlii and||@@||Mr. Young, instructed by Messrs. Vindin and
] Ittlcjohn (appeared In support of a potltlon||@@||Littlejohn, appeared in support of a petition
by Linma Elira Margarson (Torm ily Murphv)||@@||by Emma Eliza Margarson (formerly Murphy)
for a dlvoice Horn Benjamin Bowio Bdvvaul||@@||for a divorce from Benjamin Bowie Edward
Ahirgaison on tho ground of nlloged mlscou||@@||Margarson, on the ground of alleged miscon-
duct Mr Hodgson Instructed bj Air R C||@@||duct. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. R. C.
Cunningham appeared for the respondent Avho||@@||Cunningham, appeared for the respondent, who
charged tho petitioner Avith desertion||@@||charged the petitioner with desertion.
fho cabo stands part hoaid||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228895 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIRE COUNCILS.||@@||SHIRE COUNCILS.
BLACKTOWN' -The shire connell have dedded to||@@||BLACKTOWN -The shire council have decided to
build Buituble ofPccs for the staff earmarking over||@@||build suitable offices for the staff earmarking over
£600 for that purpose The building will bo ereotod||@@||£500 for that purpose. The building will be erected
on Hie council s properts ne«ct to the Protestant||@@||on the council's property next to the Protestant
Hall Flushcombe road The shire clerk has been In||@@||Hall, Flushcombe road. The shire clerk has been in-
slructed to draw up a plan dividing the rldingB||@@||structed to draw up a plan dividing the ridings
more oquollj In noordanee «with tho findings of pub||@@||more equally in accordance with the findings of pub-
Ile lnqulrj held by rnginecr Tones lust December |||@@||lic inquiry held by Engineer Jones last December,
U VI G1 TY (Cooma) -The shire council has fixed a||@@||DALGETY (Cooma) -The shire council has fixed a
general rate of Id The presidential allossanoe s\is||@@||general rate of 1d. The presidential allowance was
fixed at £50 Councillor George Barry was uinnlin||@@||fixed at £50. Councillor George Barry was unanim-
oufilx elected president||@@||ously elected president.
WOILONDim (Camdon)-The Wollondilly Shire||@@||WOLLONDILLY (Camden)-The Wollondilly Shire
Council has struck a rate of lid on the unimproved||@@||Council has struck a rate of 1½d on the unimproved
value _________________||@@||value.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256705 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE THT'S.THFS||@@||THE THEATRES
The Govrrnor General and the Cmmir-s of Dudlry||@@||The Governor General and the Countess of Dudley,
Vdeline Duehcc. of Redford and the Mnrqui. and||@@||Adeline, Dutchess of Redford and the Marquis and
Mirri dono*, of TJnlithtmw will be present to nicht nt||@@||Marchioness of Linlithgow will be present tonight at
"-Tnmlet *' Mr II R Irvine nnd the new eompinr||@@||"Hamlet" . Mr H. R Irving and the new company
ire drawing prcat nudion^es at Nor M/ijefrtr s Theatre||@@||are drawing great audiences at Her Majesty' s Theatre
and a fine rim seems probihle There will not be anv||@@||and a fine run seems probable. There will not be any
**I?nmletM mntinee«. The plan at Palme's is available||@@||"Hamlet" Matinees. The plan at Paling's is available
for two week«||@@||for two weeks.
At the Onterion Tbeitre the final mitineo||@@||At the Criterion Theatre the final matinee
of 'The Oir Cordon." will be (riven to||@@||of 'The Gay Gordons" will be given today
dni. as the last -erfonmnoc of th(« liiürlr'-ble piece||@@||as the last performance of this laughable piece
will lie puen on Kridn On ^iturdni Clirke nnd,||@@||will be given on Friday. On Saturday Clarke and
l'.evneîl will prr-dnrr for the f,n»t time Gooree DanceV||@@||Mernell will produce for the first time George Dance's
lino net mnsicil frivollti, "The Cav Tn^ttr " in ..hfehj||@@||two act musical frivolity, "The Gay Grisette" in which
nil the fnvounte« of the combination will be included '||@@||all the favourites of the combination will be included.
Tie plan is at F1vj's||@@||The plan is at Elvy's.
On Frida, nient, bv speciil request Mjw Gertrude||@@||On Friday night, bv special request, Miss Gertrude
O.Ui'-m who is mM-inc* her IIF* nn*v*nnnee In *?rdnr.||@@||Gilliam, who is making her last appearance in
In "The Civ Gordons," will slnp her preat nicecm,||@@||Sydneyin "The Gay Gordons" will sing her great
«Tlie Girl ..ï*h the Rrocnie "||@@||success, "The Girl with the Brogue".
There «ill ho n matinee performance to-dnr of "The||@@||There will be a matinee performance today of "The
iVilkin Prinee-s** it the Thcitre Rovnl where the Fen||@@||Balkan Princess" at the Theatre Royaln where the
timen*nl sones for Ml«»» Florence Younp in the name||@@||sentimental songs for Miss Florence Young in the name
part, the more .ivnefons lirs fnr Viss Olive Godwin||@@||part, the more vivacious airs for Miss Olive Godwin
the nom-ense in which Me*«-*. I incford Kirh. U <Î||@@||the nonsense in which Messrs Lang*on* Kirby, W.S.
|Perci and Pert Gilbert participate, nnd the popular||@@|||Percy and Bert Gilbert participate, and the popular
Rilarían ballet, help to crowd the house||@@||Balarían ballet, help to crowd the house.
I U the .delphi Theatre, where the next repilnr||@@||At the Adelphi Theatre, where the next regular
Imiit.noe will take ph.ee on Si rurel, t, the George Mir||@@||matinee will take place on Saturday , the George Marlow
low Dramatic Cnmpinv is plivinr the new dmmi||@@||Dramatic Company is playing the new drama
"Driving a Girl to r>cstnictIon," to larpre nudienees ,||@@||"Driving a Girl to Destruction," to large audiences .
Mi« Ix-iilsc Hampton and Mr Cecil Minne-bicr non I||@@||Miss Louise Hampton and Mr Cecil Mannequin now
iheid the combination, in which man* well known||@@||head the combination, in which many well known
artists nro inelnded j||@@||artists are included.
I \t the Tiioli Theitre where the usual matinee will1||@@||At the Tivoli Theatre where the usual matinee will
[be men todni, Mr Hnrrv Rickirds* Compmi will||@@||be given today, Mr Harry Rickards' Company will
linehide Trancis and .Ifred ("the new eomedv jnpclerf..||@@||include Francis and AIfred (the new companv jugglers),
Tod bolmin Arthur Crmon, the Zanfrellns nn\e1tv||@@||Ted Kalman, Arthur Croson, the Zanfrellas, novelty
arrobitn hrldine and Klimn trick cvlrlMs the Tvo,||@@||acrobats, Keldine and Klimo, trick cyclist, the Two
Tillie in their novel mirror dince, Godfrei Junes I||@@||Lillies in their novel mirror dance, Godfrey James ,
Delino, nnd other lending irtint..||@@||Delino and the other leading artists.
Anita Diar and her troupe of performing monkevs||@@||Anita Diaz and her troupe of performing monkevs
hue become popular with Amphltheitre pitrnns, the||@@||have become popular with Amphitheatre patrons, the
mrrinp rncks of tlio animils are followed with the!||@@||varying tricks of the animals are followed with the
keenest interest. The t-amp corned, jureler Îles '||@@||keenest interest. The tramp comedy juggler Heswie,
FIO the four musical Girdiners, Hmrhes nnd Prior, and||@@||the four musical Gardiners, Hughes and Prior, and
the lenton tno are still in the proprimme The||@@||the Lenton trio are still in the programme . The
iipnil mitineo will he jtfvcn todaj, and amateur||@@||usual matinee will be given today, and amateur
"trials'* Fndaj nicht||@@||"trials'* Friday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221927 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I* ULAN VA ^ Olli» HIS »A» 01 MUM, IAItOUltUf»||@@||RAILWAY WORKERS AND GENERAL LABOURERS
\LIlf. niONS \0V1NS1 \\ IS01MIÜ||@@||ALLEGATIONS AGAINST AN ENGINEER.
hcprcsetititioiis art bung pressed bx the Kuilwa>||@@||Representations are being pressed by the Railway
Workirs and ( encril Ljbounrn ARRO* lation in re||@@||Workers and General Labourers' Association in re-
jriirl to the (.iMiiiisWi of Harker which ruined troubh||@@||gard to the dismissal of Barker, which caused trouble
nt the \as>l anln-m works Tlu union nu of||@@||at the Yass Canberra works. The union rate of
wage. biw leen paul to Harker lut he demands an||@@||wages have been paid to Barker, but he demands an
in pun into the eireumpt-nico* surrouii lim, hi** di«||@@||inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his dis-
el a ree omi he is lacked in making thin demand tx||@@||charge, and he is backed in making this demand by
th ns ocution||@@||the association.
Birker it is stated wa« put on to powdcmian R||@@||Barker, it is stated, was put on to powderman's
dit\ on Mix ^2 On the °flth he asked if lu was to||@@||duty on May 22. On the 26th he asked if he was to
be piid union r-iteh of pi> ind the engineer told||@@||be paid union rates of pay, and the engineer told
him le would trcit him fiirlj He was offered pax||@@||him he would treat him fairly. He was offered pay-
Hunt at *î« a da\ onlx on p»-« dm howtur and||@@||ment at 8s a day, only on pay day, however, and
ufu'ed to accept it but fimlh he »Unod nu li r pro||@@||refused to accept it; but finally he signed, under pro-
test at a request from the ganger to continue work||@@||test, at a request from the ganger to continue work-
>ng during the »1 «enc*. of th engmeir under a pro||@@||ing during the absence of the engineer, under a pro-
HUM that lie would be paid f>« per dax On his return||@@||miss that he would be paid 9s per day. On his return
the engineer toll Harker that he would not pax him||@@||the engineer told Barker that he would not pay him
^ ptr ih> Birker nfif-ii to work at this rate||@@||8s per day. Barker refused to work at this rate,
c1 liming tint he was entitled to te but he »»aid IN*||@@||claiming that he was entitled to 9s, but he said he
would go on working ml wire to the secretan of||@@||would go on working, and wire to the secretary of
the u««o< lal ion upon tlu nutter The engineer th n||@@||the association upon the matter. The engineer then
told lum thil if he wired he could knock off Kn||@@||told him that if he wired he could "knock off". An
inc\_ irienml man w*is thui put on is powdeniun and||@@||inexperienced man was then put on as powderman, and
an icn lint nrarlx occurred||@@||an accident nearly occurred.
Hie grounds for Harker A st in ! wa« a letter from||@@||The grounds for Barker's stand was a letter from
ile Mumtir for Home Affaira dated Mi\ 1" in||@@||the Minister for Home Affairs, dated May 17, in
which he st it rd tint the rates of pax claimed 1\ HIP||@@||which he stated that the rates of pay claimed by the
association - -NS od for bjttcrmrn and fK for powder||@@||association — 8s 6d for batterman, and 9s for powder-
men-ha I been approved Harker clauni that he has||@@||men had been approved. Barker claims that he has
been Ividlx treated is when an inquirx win h-eld tx||@@||been badly treated, as when an inquiry was held by
the Direitor of Works he was not allowed to K pre||@@||the Director of Works, he was not allowed to be pre-
sent When he first ntarted it Ï aw Oanbern most of||@@||sent. When he first started at Yass-Canberra most of
the men who had l>eeii gathered in from the mr||@@||the men, who had been gathered in from the sur-
rounding countrx xren non imiontst« ind he w*a.i in||@@||rounding country, were non-unionists, and he was in-
"tnunental in forming a strong hrinch of the union||@@||strumental in forming a strong branch of the union,
It is clitmed br the ns«oeution that an inqinrx is||@@||it is claimed by the association that an inquiry is
tieri s*-arx||@@||necessary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15241144 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBURBAN NEWS.||@@||SUBURBAN NEWS.
nOTt**STlY SHIRE.||@@||HORNSBY SHIRE.
At a meeting held at Hornsby on Wednesday night||@@||At a meeting held at Hornsby on Wednesday night
the following resolution was mo\cd by Councillor Dob-||@@||the following resolution was moved by Councillor Dob-
son, t-L'condcd bj Councillor Morns, and curried un-||@@||son, seconded by Councillor Morris, and carried un-
animously:-"That this meeting ttuphitkallv opposes||@@||animously:-"That this meetingemphaticallv opposes
tlu- propot>ed mtinicipalisation of Hornsby, for the fol-||@@||the proposed municipalisation of Hornsby, for the fol-
lowing reasons:-!. That constituting Hornsby is a||@@||lowing reasons:-1. That constituting Hornsby as a
municipality, as proposed, would mean excessive taxa»||@@||municipality, as proposed, would mean excessive taxa-
tina for local ratcpajer-i, without corresponding advan-||@@||tion for local ratepayers, without corresponding advan-
tages. 2. Tile cost of administration would be pro||@@||tages. 2. The cost of administration would be pro-
portionsteh* excessive, leming immflMrnt inonev for||@@||portionately excessive, leaving insufficient money for
neciwary public worKs, unless an mireasonabh high rate||@@||necessary public works, unless an unreasonably high rate
was nnpoBed. it The proposal is muicir&s-m, as the||@@||was imposed. 3. The proposal is unnecessary, as the
present shire council lias power to Impose ii loral rate||@@||present shire council has power to impose a local rate
for a portion of the shire for anj work or sen ice that||@@||for a portion of the shire for any work or service that
may 1« required A. The requirement*! of Hornsby ein||@@||may be required. 4. The requirements of Hornsby can
be rrasombly met by the present shire council. We are||@@||be reasonably met by the present shire council. We are
satisfied that initial diflU-uHics brue been overcome, and||@@||satisfied that initial difficulties have been overcome, and
that the present outlook is satisfactorj. 5. It would||@@||that the present outlook is satisfactory. 5. It would
be premature to constitute Hornsbv »q a municipilit*||@@||be premature to constitute Hornsby as a municipality
until the unimproved value of the land in the pro-||@@||until the unimproved value of the land in the pro-
posed area amounted to nt least £600,000."||@@||posed area amounted to at least £500,000."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255336 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
CRUISE v CRUISE.||@@||CRUISE v CRUISE.
Emily Marlon Cruiso (formerly Adams) '||@@||Emily Marion Cruise (formerly Adams)
sought a dissolution of her marrlago with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Henry James Cruise on the ground of his mis-||@@||Henry James Cruise on the ground of his mis-
conduct with Elslo Smith at Warren botween||@@||conduct with Elsie Smith at Warren between
April. 190S, and May, 1910. The parties wero||@@||April, 1908, and May, 1910. The parties were
married at Sydney on December 10, 1904, ac||@@||married at Sydney on December 10, 1904, ac-
, cording to Anglican rites. A decree nisi||@@||cording to Anglican rites. A decree nisi
[was granted, returnable In six months. Mr.||@@||was granted, returnable in six months. Mr.
Dn\idsou, Instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg, ap-||@@||Davidson, instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg, ap-
peared for petitioner.||@@||peared for petitioner.
HOPKINSON v HOPKINSON. .||@@||HOPKINSON v HOPKINSON.
Ernest Fnlrhall Hopkinson sought a divorce||@@||Ernest Fairhall Hopkinson sought a divorce
from Henriette Sarah Hopkinson (formely Bat||@@||from Henriette Sarah Hopkinson (formely Bat-
liam) on the ground of desertion. In that she||@@||ham) on the ground of desertion, in that she
did not comply! with an ordor for restitu-||@@||did not comply with an order for restitu-
tion of conjugal rights. Tho parties were mar-||@@||tion of conjugal rights. The parties were mar-
ried at Surry Hills on March 10, 1901, ac-||@@||ried at Surry Hills on March 16, 1901, ac-
cording to Anglican rites. A decree nisi was||@@||cording to Anglican rites. A decree nisi was
granted, returnable In BIX months.||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
I ROBBERDS v ROBBERDS.||@@||ROBBERDS v ROBBERDS.
Blanche Gertrude Mortimer Robberds (for-||@@||Blanche Gertrude Mortimer Robberds (for-
merly Lawrence) petitioned for a divorce from||@@||merly Lawrence) petitioned for a divorce from
Reginald Octavlus Robberds on the grounds of||@@||Reginald Octavius Robberds on the grounds of
desertion and misconduct with a woman un-||@@||desertion and misconduct with a woman un-
known In nnd about the months of July, 1903,||@@||known in and about the months of July, 1903,
April, 1904, and April, 1905. Tho parties||@@||April, 1904, and April, 1905. The parties
wero married at Summer Hill on September||@@||were married at Summer Hill on September
27, 1S93. according to Anglican rites. His||@@||27, 1893, according to Anglican rites. His
Honor found for petitioner on tho Issue of||@@||Honor found for petitioner on the issue of
desertion, and granted a decree nisi, retura||@@||desertion, and granted a decree nisi, return-
nblOiln six months.*||@@||able in six months.
I HOPE v HOPE.||@@||HOPE v HOPE.
I Louisa Ethel Hope (formerly Stanborough)||@@||Louisa Ethel Hope (formerly Stanborough)
sought n divorce from William Hope, on the||@@||sought a divorce from William Hope, on the
ground of desertion. The pnrtlcs were mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried at Newcastle on July 2, 1902, according||@@||ried at Newcastle on July 2, 1902, according
to Baptist rites. A decree nisi, returnable||@@||to Baptist rites. A decree nisi, returnable
In six months, was granted.||@@||in six months, was granted.
| RUMIESEN v RUMIESEN.||@@||RUMIESEN v RUMIESEN.
The suit Nnthnn R'umlcscn voraus Frances||@@||The suit Nathan Rumiesen versus Frances
Rn-itescn, In which pelt'inner bought a re-||@@||Rumiesen, in which petitioner sought a re-
stitution of conjugal rights, waa continued,||@@||stitution of conjugal rights, was continued.
Mr. Whltfold and Mr. Markell (Instructed||@@||Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. Markell (instructed
hy Mr. A. S. Boulton) appearing for respon-||@@||by Mr. A. S. Boulton) appearing for respon-
dent, nnd petitioner conducting his own caso.||@@||dent, and petitioner conducting his own case.
Petitioner snld that lils wife left him lu||@@||Petitioner said that his wife left him in
February, 190S, and repeatedly refused to re-||@@||February, 1908, and repeatedly refused to re-
turn. In answer to his Honor respondent||@@||turn. In answer to his Honor respondent
said that sho had no objection to,go back to||@@||said that she had no objection to go back to
her hösband, providing he found a home and||@@||her husband, providing he found a home and
wns kind to hor. |||@@||was kind to her.
His Honor (to petitioner): You had bet-||@@||His Honor (to petitioner): You had bet-
ter think this matter over botween this and||@@||ter think this matter over between this and
Wednesday ne\t. and If yon and your wife||@@||Wednesday next, and if you and your wife
can como to an arrangement I shall bo very||@@||can come to an arrangement I shall be very
pleased to boar of it.||@@||pleased to hear of it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273985 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECENT RIOTS.||@@||RECENT RIOTS.
POLICE EVIDENCE.||@@||POLICE EVIDENCE.
Before the Police Magistrale the hearing||@@||Before the Police Magistrale the hearing
was continued of tho cases against Bernard||@@||was continued of the cases against Bernard
Scully, Ernest Alfred Cooper, William Charles||@@||Scully, Ernest Alfred Cooper, William Charles
Hayes, John Edward Dixon, Edward Williams,||@@||Hayes, John Edward Dixon, Edward Williams,
Robb Kenned}, William Henry Delaney, and||@@||Ross Kennedy, William Henry Delaney, and
James CalrncB, charged with taking part In a||@@||James Cairnes, charged with taking part in a
riot at tho blast furnace on August 29 Mr||@@||riot at the blast furnace on August 29. Mr.
Roblson, of the Crown Law Office, appeared||@@||Robison, of the Crown Law Office, appeared
for the prosecution, and Mr Armstrong, In-||@@||for the prosecution, and Mr Armstrong, in-
structed by Mr Moffatt, for the defence||@@||structed by Mr Moffatt, for the defence.
Constable Hunt said bo was on duty in Inch||@@||Constable Hunt said he was on duty in Inch-
street on the 29th ult Bernard Scully was||@@||street on the 29th ult. Bernard Scully was
ono of those ahead of the erowd Hayes,||@@||one of those ahead of the crowd. Hayes,
Cooper, Delaney, -ind Williams were there||@@||Cooper, Delaney, and Williams were there.
Cooper sang out, "Como on, men Let us got||@@||Cooper sang out, "Come on, men. Let us get
to those scabs " At the first coko heap lead-||@@||to those scabs. " At the first coke heap lead-
ing Into tho furnace Scully stopped and picked||@@||ing into the furnace Scully stopped and picked
up a piece of coko in each ltaiul. and said,||@@||up a piece of coke in each hand, and said,
'Como on, men I will lead jon to tho fur-||@@||"Come on, men I will lead you to the fur-
nace " Ha j es sang out, "We're going Into the||@@||nace." Hayes sang out, "We're going into the
.furnace Como on, mon," nnd tho crowd Im-||@@||furnace. Come on, men," and the crowd im-
mediately followed The crowd started throw||@@||mediately followed. The crowd started throw-
ling stones and smashing wlndowB At the||@@||ing stones and smashing windows. At the
door he heard Sergeant Burn ask Delaney to||@@||door he heard Sergeant Burn ask Delaney to
|to stop the crowd Delaney said he would||@@||stop the crowd. Delaney said he would
'do bis best Delaney at that lime vus doing||@@||do his best. Delaney at that time was doing
his best to stop tho crowd||@@||his best to stop the crowd.
| Constable Quinlan, of Portland, said ho||@@||Constable Quinlan, of Portland, said he
heard Scully say, "Hoskins don't own a foot||@@||heard Scully say, "Hoskins don't own a foot
of this ground It is God's heritage, and be-||@@||of this ground. It is God's heritage, and be-
longs to tho masses Hoskins won't meet us||@@||longs to the masses. Hoskins won't meet us
to-night We will remain hero until the morn-||@@||to-night. We will remain hero until the morn-
ing I have got the position I sought, and||@@||ing. I have got the position I sought, and
intend to hold It, as we have got the furnace||@@||intend to hold it, as we have got the furnace
hung up until the morning "||@@||hung up until the morning. "
To Mr Armstrong He bad seen a man in||@@||To Mr. Armstrong: He bad seen a man in
front of tho non-unionists, but saw no danc-||@@||front of the non-unionists, but saw no danc-
ing 01 gestures of contempt||@@||ing 0r gestures of contempt.
Constable Lucas said he heard Hajos say,||@@||Constable Lucas said he heard Hayes say,
"Come on, boys We'll put those -||@@||"Come on, boys. We'll put those -
scabs out of this Don't be nfiald of the||@@||scabs out of this. Don't be afraid of the
police They aro not gamo to Aro " Just||@@||police. They are not game to fire. " Just
then Constable Bartlett put his hand on his||@@||then Constable Bartlett put his hand on his
baton, and Hayes called out, "Como on,||@@||baton, and Hayes called out, "Come on,
boj s This - John Is drawing his re||@@||boys. This ------- John is drawing his re-
*oher" The crowd made another rush at||@@||volver." The crowd made another rush at
tho steps, and Senior-sergeant Mackenzie||@@||the steps, and Senior-sergeant Mackenzie
called on the police to driv» their revolvers||@@||called on the police to draw their revolvers.
Hayes made a lush at the Senior-sergeant,||@@||Hayes made a rush at the Senior-sergeant,
and said "Don't jou dare shoot if j ou||@@||and said, "Don't you dare shoot. If you
attempt to shoot you are gone to tho stars "||@@||attempt to shoot you are gone to the stars. "
Constable Bressington said Scully, Dixon,||@@||Constable Bressington said Scully, Dixon,
and Hayes were tho throe principal people||@@||and Hayes were the three principal people
who led the crowd at the riot. Witness||@@||who led the crowd at the riot. Witness
saw Delaney early in the rush He was||@@||saw Delaney early in the rush. He was
then ondcavouilng to stop tho crowd||@@||then endeavouring to stop the crowd.
Charles Henry Hoskins, a member of tho||@@||Charles Henry Hoskins, a member of the
firm of G and C Hoskins,, said when he||@@||firm of G. and C. Hoskins,, said when he
heard of the i ot he went to tho blast||@@||heard of the riot he went to the blast
furnace Delanov Cairns, and another man||@@||furnace. Delaney, Cairns, and another man
woro calling out for a conference Witness||@@||were calling out for a conference. Witness
spoko to Calrncs and said ho would seo||@@||spoke to Cairnes, and said he would see
them at 10 o'clock next moining Calrnes||@@||them at 10.o'clock next morning. Cairnes
said, "That's ro £ûod tu us," and left A||@@||said, "That's no good to us." and lest. A
shower of missiles thin {.truck the building||@@||shower of missiles then struck the building.
Tbo damage dono *u prcrcrty duiing tho riot||@@||The damage done to property during the riot
ho estimated ,it £1001, vhich dill not includo||@@||he estimated at £1000, which did not include
the motor car which was his prívalo pro-1||@@||the motor car, which was his private pro-
porty The d-image to the motor car ho||@@||perty. atahe damage to the motor car he
estimated at £000 If the gas collected In||@@||estimated at £600. If the gas collected in
tho furnace had not been liberated It would||@@||the furnace had not been liberated it would
hn\e blown tho top of »h furnace off foi||@@||have blown the top of the furnace off. For-
tunatoly ono oí the forentT wah on top that||@@||tunately one of the foremen was on top that
night, and llbernied the gas Otherwise there||@@||night, and liberated the gas. Otherwise there
would ha\e bo" i a dlsust'ius explosion||@@||would have been a disastrous explosion.
Evidence was also gl7<n by losopb Hen-||@@||Evidence was also given by Joseph Hen-
derson, manngei of the 1 last furnace, Cecil||@@||derson, mannger of the blast furnace, Cecil
Harold Hoskin'» Leo Bulli nnd Henry Guild-||@@||Harold Hoskin's , Leo Buhl and Henry Guild-
ford Hoskins, all of whom were among the||@@||ford Hoskins, all of whom were among the
numbor locked Ir the engine-room during the '||@@||number locked in the engine room during the'
riot||@@||riot.
This closed tro evident» for the prosecu-||@@||This closed the evidence for the prosecu-
tion and the Court adjourned till to-morrow||@@||tion and the Court adjourned till to-morrow
morning||@@||morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140457 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT||@@||EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT
RAILWAY PASSENGER INJURED.||@@||RAILWAY PASSENGER INJURED.
MlLI/niOrtTE, Thursday.||@@||MILLTHORPE, Thursday.
An accident of u peculiar naiure oecurrcd.||@@||An accident of a peculiar nature occurred.
ni. tho local railway stat inn yesterday.||@@||at the local railway station yesterday.
lt appears Unit on tho arrival herc tit Iho||@@||It appears that on the arrival here of the
midday trnln from tho west the driver for||@@||midday train from the west the driver for
shunting purposes, had to bump tho standing||@@||shunting purposes, had to bump the standing
train. Tho concussion timi, fallowed caused||@@||train. The concussion that followed caused
a passenger, named Walter Tavlor, n sup-||@@||a passenger, named Walter Taylor, a sup-
posed resident of .Mudgee, who "wan in tho||@@||posed resident of Mudgee, who was in the
net of looking out or ,i window, to liuvn||@@||act of looking out of a window, to have
his bend struck on thc window wwii willi||@@||his head struck on the window sash with some
Boino violence, and also severely culling||@@||violence, and also severely cutting
one of hi« checks. Tho force was||@@||one of his cheeks. The force was
no groat as to render lum uncon-||@@||so great as to render him unconscious,
scious, in which sinto ho remained||@@||in which state he remained
Tor about three hours. The local raliway ofll||@@||for about three hours. The local railway off-
clals rendered Ural, aid. und wen? istiecossful||@@||cials rendered first aid, and were successful
lu bringing him round lor II chorl period. Ill:;||@@||on bringing him round for a short period. His
condition ut limes was so had IIB lu noccnsl||@@||condition at times was so had as to necessitate
tato strapping down. Owing to ineiPenl niil not||@@||to strapping down. Owing to medical aid not
being procurable ut Hie limo locally, lie wau||@@||being procurable at the time locally, he was
conveyed lo Blayney Hospital.||@@||conveyed to Blayney Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279615 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A STRICKEN FAMILY.||@@||A STRICKEN FAMILY.
WAG3A, Thursday.||@@||WAGGA, Thursday.
An 'outbreak of measles at Uranquinty of||@@||An outbreak of measles at Uranquinty of
moro than usual virulenco Is reported. Tho||@@||more than usual virulence is reported. The
police wero Informed that a family of four||@@||police were informed that a family of four
children wero stricken with serious illness.||@@||children were stricken with serious illness.
Investigations led to the discovery that tho||@@||Investigations led to the discovery that the
children Wore In a pltiablo condition. One||@@||children were in a pitiable condition. One
child was dead, and tho other three, aged||@@||child was dead, and the other three, aged
13 years, 0 yoars, and 4 years, wero in a||@@||13 years, 6 years, and 4 years, were in a
critical condition. The three children, whoso||@@||critical condition. The three children, whose
mother it Is stated died about 12 months ago,||@@||mother it is stated died about 12 months ago,
woro convoyed to Wagga ion the mall train,||@@||wore convoyed to Wagga on the mail train,
and now Ho In tho hospital In a very low||@@||and now lie in the hospital in a very low
Btalo. _||@@||state.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218131 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
', PERSONAL. |!||@@||', PERSONAL. |!
Mr. D. T. Symo, chairman of directors of||@@||Mr. D. Y. Syme, chairman of directors of
tho Melbourne Steamship Company, Ltd., was||@@||tho Melbourne Steamship Company, Ltd., was
a passenger by tho R.M.S. Makura, which loft||@@||a passenger by tho R.M.S. Makura, which left
BrUbano yesterday. Mr. Symo, who is pro-||@@||Brisbane yesterday. Mr. Syme, who is pro-
ceeding to Canada and England, will bo ab-||@@||ceeding to Canada and England, will bo ab-
sent for somo months.||@@||sent for some months.
Mr. J. P. Cochran, M.L.A., was, at a repre-||@@||Mr. J. P. Cochran, M.L.A., was, at a repre-
sentative gathering of members mid support-||@@||sentative gathering of members mid support-
ers of the Darling Harbour Labour Loaguo In||@@||ers of the Darling Harbour Labour League In
tho Federation Hall. Church Hill, last nlgh,t, '||@@||the Federation Hall. Church Hill, last night, '
presented with a gold watch and chain||@@||presented with a gold watch and chain
and a heavy inscribed medallion. The pro-'||@@||and a heavy inscribed medallion. The pro-'
sontntlon «'as mado by Mr. R. D. Meagucr.||@@||sontntlon «'as mado by Mr. R. D. Meagher.
M.L.A. Euloglsllc speeches' »vero made by||@@||M.L.A. Euloglsllc speeches' were made by
Aldurman J. D'. Fitzgerald and M«\ G. T. C.||@@||Alderman J. D'. Fitzgerald and Mr G. T. C.
Miller, M.L.A.||@@||Miller, M.L.A.
Mrs. Jnno Cnllondar Nott, »vidow of tho lato||@@||Mrs. Jane Callendar Nott, widow of the late
Mr. Randolph Nott, »vho died at her resldcnco,||@@||Mr. Randolph Nott, who died at her residence,
Bowral, on Tuesday evening, at tho age of 84||@@||Bowral, on Tuesday evening, at the age of 84
years, was one of tho old nnd esteemed resi-||@@||years, was one of the old and esteemed resi-
dents of Sydney, She »vas the daughter ol||@@||dents of Sydney, She was the daughter of
tho late Rev. Robert Ross, D.D., tho flrbt min-||@@||the late Rev. Robert Ross, D.D., the first min-
ister of the Pltl-stroet Congregutional, Church*.||@@||ister of the Pitt-street Congregational, Church.
She arrived in Sydney with her pnronts when||@@||She arrived in Sydney with her parents when
a girl of 13 years, and lived in the cottngo||@@||a girl of 13 years, and lived in the cottage
»vhlch still standB ut the corner of Liverpool||@@||which still stands at the corner of Liverpool
and Castlereagh streets. Mrs. Nott wob fa-||@@||and Castlereagh streets. Mrs. Nott was fa-
miliar with old Sydney, and »vas often hoard||@@||miliar with old Sydney, and was often heard
to mention the fact that the paddocks at-||@@||to mention the fact that the paddocks at-
tached to her cottngo ran right do»vn to Dar-||@@||tached to her cottage ran right down to Dar-
ling Harbour. In thoso days George-street,||@@||ling Harbour. In those days George-street,
Brickfield Hill, was little moro than a bul-||@@||Brickfield Hill, was little more than a bul-
lock dray track. Mrs. Nott first met hor hus-||@@||lock dray track. Mrs. Nott first met her hus-
band whilst engaged In the work of the Pltt||@@||band whilst engaged in the work of the Pitt
stroet Congregational Church. Ho arrived In||@@||street Congregational Church. He arrived in
Sydney as an architect: subsequently ho bo||@@||Sydney as an architect: subsequently he be-
CBiiio a paslornlist. Mr. Nott was elected as||@@||came a pastoralist. Mr. Nott was elected as
mombcr for Tenterfield In the third Parlia-||@@||member for Tenterfield in the third Parlia-
ment under responsible government (1S59-G0),||@@||ment under responsible government (1859-60).
Finally he becumo manager of tho Pormanont||@@||Finally he became manager of the Permanent
Mutual Benefit Building Society. Mrs. Nott||@@||Mutual Benefit Building Society. Mrs. Nott
»».as best kno»vn for her philanthropy. Sho||@@||was best known for her philanthropy. She
took n deop interest In the Sydney Female Re-||@@||took a deep interest In the Sydney Female Re-
fuge, and occupied a sent on Its board of man-||@@||fuge, and occupied a sent on its board of man-
agement. Sho was also closely Identified with||@@||agement. She was also closely identified with
tho London Missionary Socioty. Ministers||@@||the London Missionary Society. Ministers
upou their arrival from London and other dis-||@@||upon their arrival from London and other dis-
tant places were always made »volcomo at her||@@||tant places were always made welcome at her
home. Since 1S97 Mrs. Nott resided at Bowral,||@@||home. Since 1897 Mrs. Nott resided at Bowral,
nnd enjoyed good health. Two years ago her||@@||and enjoyed good health. Two years ago her
houso nt Bowral took fire, and she and others||@@||house at Bowral took fire, and she and others
cscapod in their night'nttlro In tho early hours||@@||escaped in their night attire in the early hours
of tho morning. This sovero shock told||@@||of the morning. This severe shock told
against her in her declining years, but sho||@@||against her in her declining years, but she
»vas able to got about until two or three days||@@||was able to get about until two or three days
ago, »»-hen sho took to her bed. and quietly||@@||ago, when she took to her bed, and quietly
passed away. Mrs. Nott leaves fivo-sons and||@@||passed away. Mrs. Nott leaves five sons and
two daughters. The sons nro Mr. Randall||@@||two daughters. The sons are Mr. Randall
Herbert Nott, of R. II. Nott and Son, insur-||@@||Herbert Nott, of R. H. Nott and Son, insur-
ance brokers; Mr. Phillip Sidney Nott, of the||@@||ance brokers; Mr. Phillip Sydney Nott, of the
Arm of Messrs. Fisher and Nott, licensed||@@||firm of Messrs. Fisher and Nott, licensed
suricyors; Mr. Arthur Ross Nott, secretary||@@||surveyors; Mr. Arthur Ross Nott, secretary
to Messrs. David Jones, Ltd.; Mr. John Edward||@@||to Messrs. David Jones, Ltd.; Mr. John Edward
| Vetch Noll, of tho firm of Thompson and Nott,||@@||Vetch Nott, of the firm of Thompson and Nott,
solicitors; Mr. Albert Ernest Nott, of the firm||@@||solicitors; Mr. Albert Ernest Nott, of the firm
of Messrs. Nott nnd Ramsay, pnblishers and||@@||of Messrs. Nott and Ramsay, publishers and
indent agents. The daughters aro Mrs. C. II.||@@||indent agents. The daughters are Mrs. C. H.
ncdeils, of London, and Miss Jesslo Grafton||@@||Bedells, of London, and Miss Jessie Grafton
Nott. Tho funeral will tako place this aftor||@@||Nott. The funeral will take place this after
noon at Bowral. I||@@||noon at Bowral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215209 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAPTO.||@@||DAPTO.
DAPTO -The Dapto show was continued and||@@||DAPTO -The Dapto show was continued and
concluded to-day Tho weather was fine and||@@||concluded to-day. The weather was fine, and
the attendance the largest for years Addi||@@||the attendance the largest for years. Addi-
tional awards were -||@@||tional awards were -
Horses -Bugg} hor-e >r mare 1 Phillips 1 R.||@@||Horses -Buggy horse or mare: J. Phillips, 1; R.
MGhnclie\, 2 Gent s hacks that ha\e never won a||@@||McGlinchey, 2. Gent's hacks that have never won a
Mrst prlT-c 1 W* W aples 1 W O Brien « Pair||@@||first prize: J. W. Waples, 1; W. O'Brien, 2. Pair
buggv horses C D Fuller Lady s hack (ndden by||@@||buggy horses: C. D. Fuller. Lady's hack (ridden by
1 lady) 1 Lme 1 1 Phillips 2. Best horse o||@@||a lady): J. Love, 1; J. Phillips, 2. Best horse or
rnirc 11° or under dn-ren sulkv T VI tsgnve 1||@@||mare, 14.2 or under, driven sulky: T. Musgrave, 1;
Miss T King 2 Gentlem-in s hack I Phillips 1 W||@@||Miss T. King, 2. Gentleman's hack: J. Phillips, 1; W.
IT Cook 2 Cent s luck 12st J Phillips 1 1||@@||H. Cook, 2. Gent's hack, 12st: J. Phillips, 1; J.
I.OVC 2 Best ponv 1" 2 and under lu harness \h<s||@@||Love, 2. Best pony, 13.2 and under, in harness: Miss
lung 1 J Townsend ° Ponv lil Biddle 14 hands||@@||King, 1; J. Townsend, 2. Pony, in saddle, 14 hands
and under 1 Musgrave 1 and 2 bad} nder Miss||@@||and under: T. Musgrave, 1 and 2. Lady rider: Miss
It, ï lhott ind Mrs T Phillips divided Vinden trot||@@||R. Elliott and Mrs J. Phillips divided. Maiden trot-
1er in saddle W Cahau 1 P Rogers " Ponv||@@||ter, in saddle: W. Gahan, 1; P. Rogers, 2. Pony
high jump for ponies 11 hinds and under 1 Hurt 1||@@||high jump, for ponies 12 hands and under: J. Hurt, 1;
Mrs Brewer 2 Trotting m harness agnnft time 1||@@||Mrs. Brewer, 2. Trotting in harness against time: J.
Woods 1 VV Calían " Tandem hunt \ Cook 1||@@||Woods, 1; W. Gahan, 2. Tandem hunt: A. Cook, 1;
li Chippendall " Melon hunt 1 Couch 1 1||@@||H. Chippendall, 2. Melon hunt: J. Couch, 1; F.
look " ladi. dmer between obstacles VIiss 1||@@||Cook, 2. Lady driver between obstacles: Miss T.
King 1 Mrs R Fllintt 2 Sporting turnout I||@@||King, 1; Mrs. R. Elliott, 2. Sporting turnout: J.
Townsend||@@||Townsend
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215312 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND.
FAEM AND STATION.||@@||FARM AND STATION.
MARKETJXCt wheat.||@@||MARKETING WHEAT.
There has hoon no doubt i good deal oC||@@||There has been, no doubt, a good deal of
ipnimbllnr arnonrst whcatgrùwors this vcar on||@@||grumbling amongst wheatgrowers this year on
account of. the imoimt of grain rejected or||@@||account of the amount of grain rejected or
docked To i groat extent the ibnorm illv||@@||"docked". To a great extent the abnormally
wet season is to blame for this Of late >cirs||@@||wet season is to blame for this. Of late years
the wet summers lndicite that growers will||@@||the wet summers indicate that growers will
have to accommodate themselves to ellinging||@@||have to accommodate themselves to changing
seasons To leave the bagged grain lying in||@@||seasons. To leave the bagged grain lying in
the pidrlocl without unj protection Is likelv||@@||the paddock without any protection is likely
to bo in e pensive proceeding Many farmers||@@||to be an expensive proceeding. Many farmers
must have learnt this since the beginning ot||@@||must have learnt this since the beginning of
Hie voir Thcio is at any rate much com||@@||the year. There is, at any rate, much com-
) Hint amongst the trade is to the condition||@@||plaint amongst the trade as to the condition
of a lot of the grain, that is now coming to||@@||of a lot of the grain that is now coming to
hand And a lot h is been absolutclj rejected||@@||hand. And a lot has been absolutely rejected
in the co mtrj The bags have been allowed||@@||in the country. The bags have been allowed
to Ile in ihe paddocks on the bare ground||@@||to lie in the paddocks on the bare ground.
1 ho bags aro rotted the grain caked mixed||@@||The bags are rotted, the grain caked, mixed
with mud and shooting So bad indeed is||@@||with mud, and shooting. So bad, indeed, is
the trouble that shippers are 1 nocking off a||@@||the trouble that shippers are knocking off a
shilling a bag for all dnmaged stuff as they||@@||shilling a bag for all damaged stuff, as they
have to empty the bags separate the good||@@||have to empty the bags, separate the good
from the damaged grain and refill them This||@@||from the damaged grain, and refill them. This
Is a bad state of things \nd it is tolerably||@@||is a bad state of things. And it is tolerably
certain that it will soon rebound to the loss||@@||certain that it will soon rebound to the loss
of growers What is wanted Is moro care at||@@||of growers. What is wanted is more care at
harvesting time The bags should bo stacked||@@||harvesting time. The bags should be stacked
on some timber to keep thom off the ground||@@||on some timber to keep them off the ground,
nnd covered with galvanised iron if possible||@@||and covered with galvanised-iron if possible.
A little expenditure would protect a largo||@@||A little expenditure would protect a large
quantltj of wheat and would he more than||@@||quantity of wheat, and would be more than
paid for when it came to selling and delivor||@@||paid for when it came to selling and deliver-
ing the grain Tv en it the iron covering is||@@||ing the grain. Even if the iron covering is
begrudged turning over the bags after rain||@@||begrudged, turning over the bags after rain
to let the air dry them would be well worth||@@||to let the air dry them would be well worth
while "VA e know of one case where such caro||@@||while. We know of one case where such care
exercised made ill the dlflDionco between||@@||exercised made all the difference between
a sale and a rejection The miller accepted||@@||a sale and a rejection. The miller accepted
one farmer s lot but would not touch his||@@||one farmer's lot, but would not touch his
neighbour's much to the latter s indignation||@@||neighbour's, much to the latter's indignation.
Asking why he was not treated the same as||@@||Asking why he was not treated the same as
the no-rt-door m in he was bluntly told be||@@||the next-door man, he was bluntly told be-
CT-uso ho v as too 1 i?y The fact Is that the||@@||cause he was too lazy. The fact is that the
way things have gone the last year or two||@@||way things have gone the last year or two
will probably have the effect of miking coun||@@||will probably have the efect of making coun-
try agents much moro careful Such rejee||@@||try agents much more careful. Such rejec-
tions v 111 be more numerous and treat loss||@@||tions will be more numerous, and great loss
sustained unless grovveis tale moro trouble||@@||sustained unless growers take more trouble
to ensuro their good3 being marketed pro||@@||to ensure their goods being marketed pro-
porly The whealtrower has to suffer a great||@@||perly. The wheatgrower has to suffer a great
deal as regirds marketing his wheat owing||@@||deal as regards marketing his wheat owing
to our faulty obsolete method of transport||@@||to our faulty, obsolete method of transport.
That however is really all the moro reason||@@||That, however, is really all the more reason
Viby he should be more careful In m ittors||@@||why he should be more careful in matters
ovenvliich he has some control A few pluo||@@||over which he has some control. A few pine
logs will last a good many seasons as will||@@||logs will last a good many seasons, as will
also a. few sheets of iron Of course we||@@||also a few sheets of iron. Of course, we
know a. great proportion of farmers invariably||@@||know a great proportion of farmers invariably
do take such precaution and would never||@@||do take such precaution, and would never
dream of putting their bags, on the ground||@@||dream of putting their bags on the ground.
But judging from the amount of damaged stuff||@@||But, judging from the amount of damaged stuff
coming- into Sydne> there aro a good monj||@@||coming into Sydney, there are a good many
who do so They are the ones that want to||@@||who do so. They are the ones that want to
got into line If not they will he tho losers||@@||get into line. If not, they will be the losers
in the end Wet bummers promise to bo the||@@||in the end. Wet summers promise to be the
rule-at least thev might be-and it is not||@@||rule - at least, they might be - and it is not
worth taking ch inccs||@@||worth taking chances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233957 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AUSTRALIAN TERRIER8. |||@@||AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS.
Mr. Moss writes:-MIA urilun is evidently||@@||Mr. Moss writes:- Mr. Griffin is evidently
under a misunderstanding in writing that l||@@||under a misunderstanding in writing that I
udvooatod a shorter-bodied dog tuan laid||@@||advocated a shorter-bodied dog than laid
dowu lu our standard. Any attempt to alter||@@||down in our standard. Any attempt to alter
tho standard conditions as stated by him||@@||the standard conditions as stated by him
would bo strenuously opposed by Tuo. Wlnit||@@||would be strenuously opposed by me. What
1 did write was:-"Bathurst Sandow xvas an||@@||I did write was:—"Bathurst Sandow was an
excellent typo-not loo big or too long IU||@@||excellent type—not too big or too long in
body, compact and activo, ote.," and 1 also||@@||body, compact and active, etc.," and I also
stated thai the terriers must not bo exag-||@@||stated that the terriers must not be exag-
gerated in type. Show specimens should be||@@||gerated in type. Show specimens should be
ns near as pnssiblo to the avcrago standard||@@||as near as possible to the average standard
conditions. A Dig terrier might bo excellont||@@||conditions. A big terrier might be excellent
ton brooding purposes, but not as a,show dog.||@@||for breeding purposes, but not as a show dog.
Our standard says "rather" long in proportion||@@||Our standard says "rather" long in proportion
to height. The word "rathon" dees not signify||@@||to height. The word "rather" does not signify
that the body should bo very or "extra" long,||@@||that the body should be very or "extra" long,
for It further snys that the body should be||@@||for it further says that the body should be
"xx'ell ribbed up," and lu tho "general ap||@@||"well ribbed up," and in the "general ap-
pearaneo" tho dog should bo "compact and||@@||pearance" the dog should be "compact and
activo." Now, this Is tho exact Sandoxv type||@@||active." Now, this is the exact Sandow type
-a neat, compact, actlx'e dog-aud should, of||@@||—a neat, compact, active dog—and should, of
counsc, possess tho othor nccessnry points.||@@||course, possess the other necessary points.
Mr. Freeman Lloyd, tho eminent Judgo, xvroto||@@||Mr. Freeman Lloyd, the eminent Judge, wrote
as an Anglo-Australian In your ltennol column||@@||as an Anglo-Australian in your kennel column
on Septomber 8, 1902, tho following:-"The||@@||on September 3, 1902, the following:—"The
dog that will probably bo most admired I"||@@||dog that will probably be most admired in
England will be the bluo and tan Austmllnn||@@||England will be the blue and tan Australian
terrier, and If wo could find a secdnd champion||@@||terrier, and if we could find a second champion
Bathurst Snndow-tho well-known dog ownod||@@||Bathurst Sandow—the well-known dog owned
by Mossrs. Snms nnd Stoble. of this city||@@||by Messrs. Sams and Stoble, of this city—
with a shorter and harsher coat, some of us||@@||with a shorter and harsher coat, some of us
would ero ball that ho would fill tho bill to||@@||would go bail that he would fill the bill to
a nicety."||@@||a nicety."
Mr. L. Smith writes:-I would Uko to cor-||@@||Mr. L. Smith writes:- I would like to cor-
rect Mr. O'Tjonghlln's remarks In rerrnrd lo||@@||rect Mr. O'Loughlin's remarks in regard to
Australian terriers' ears. Ile ntntes Ihn I||@@||Australian terriers' ears. He states that
wo havo not lind a terrier with model CHrs||@@||we have not had a terrier with model ears
slnco Bathurst Snndow. but xvhnt about union||@@||since Bathurst Sandow; but what about Union
Jnck, the siro of champion Union Trixie? ITo||@@||Jack, the sire of champion Union Trixie? He
lind I he most pcrfoct ears over seen un an||@@||had the most perfect ears ever seen on an
Anstrnlinn terrier, anil I think that those||@@||Australian terrier, and I think that those
who saw him xxiii admit the claim. His- enm||@@||who saw him will admit the claim. His ears
were nnturut, and not cut, like thoBO of Bat-||@@||were natural, and not cut, like those of Bat-
hurst Sandoxv. " .||@@||hurst Sandow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138311 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS TOR ENGLAND||@@||AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS FOR ENGLAND
Mr A. F W Maior, of Strathfield, who Is||@@||Mr A. F W Maier, of Strathfield, who is
woll known as « fancier of Australian terriers,||@@||well known as a fancier of Australian terriers,
writes -Last week I shipped by tbo Moray lan||@@||writes:—Last week I shipped by the Moravian
half n dozen Australian terriers for Mrs J R||@@||half a dozen Australian terriers for Mrs. J. R.
Wood's konnols In England. Thero yxcre four||@@||Wood's kennels In England. There were four
dogs nnd two bitches, and they yycro selected||@@||dogs and two bitches, and they were selected
from Sydney, Strathfield, Newcastle nnd Mel-||@@||from Sydney, Strathfield, Newcastle and Mel-
bourne kennels They nre all of good quality||@@||bourne kennels They are all of good quality
lind breeding One of them is Sxlxln, a xi in-||@@||and breeding One of them is Sylvia, a win-
ner at the Inst Combined Terrier show and||@@||ner at the last Combined Terrier show and
owned by Mr L Smith, of Darlington The||@@||owned by Mr L Smith, of Darlington. The
other bitch. Jill. Is a xcrj good blue and tan,||@@||other bitch, Jill, is a very good blue and tan,
out of Lynxyood Idn, dam of L Lunn, siro Jack,||@@||out of Lynxwood Ida, dam of L. Luna, sire Jack,
by Loi ksloy Jack, and bred by Mr R I -ncham||@@||by Locksley Jack, and bred by Mr. R. Fincham
of Burwood Olio dog, Thel (by Torros Thol||@@||of Burwood. One dog, Thel (by Torres Thel
Bob-Ida), recently won at Nexxiastlo for Mrs||@@||Bob-Ida), recently won at Newcastle for Mrs.
M'Pherson Tho three other dogs came from||@@||McPherson. The three other dogs came from
Melbourne Tho terriers travelling konnel lins||@@||Melbourne. The terriers travelling kennel has
six separate compartments with a run, dixided||@@||six separate compartments with a run, divided
in the centre to nlloxy three dogs on cither side||@@||in the centre to allow three dogs on either side
to Btrctth their yxoary limbs, while on their||@@||to stretch their weary limbs, while on their
yyay to England.||@@||way to England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216206 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEY NOT A WAGE FOR WIVES?||@@||WHY NOT A WAGE FOR WIVES?
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -The correspondence under this reading j||@@||Sir -The correspondence under this reading
seems half hearted As a benedict of '0 years||@@||seems half-hearted As a benedict of 20 years
I havo alvvayB made it a rulo to not only allow||@@||I have always made it a rule to not only allow
a liberal amount for housokoer ing expenses||@@||a liberal amount for housekeeping expenses,
but also a present every week foi my wife who||@@||but also a present every week for my wife, who
richly deserves it \\ ben I seo the broken ,||@@||richly deserves it. When I see the broken-
mouthed youne, women stiivinj, with IndlgeB||@@||mouthed young women striving, with indiges-
tion to do theil household work and lonilng||@@||tion to do their household work and rearing
children ns well I often think vi bat solflsh||@@||children as well, I often think what selfish
bluies of mon their husbands aro who think||@@||brutes of men their husbands are who think
moro of theil dirty tobacco and racecourse||@@||more of their dirty tobacco and racecourse
than the healthfulne«s of those In the house||@@||than the healthfulness of those in the house-
boll remitting mlsernblo pittances that thoy||@@||hold, remitting miserable pittances that they
themselves would not deign to do olio thitd as||@@||themselves would not deign to do one-third as
much woik for but this dolo is for a little||@@||much work for: but this dole is for a little
food not foi tho v/ife s individual use Aus||@@||food, not for the wife's individual use. Aus-
trallnn women should one and all object to||@@||trailian women should one and all object to
the personal abuse of tholr oxistonoo and de||@@||the personal abuse of their existence and de-
mnnd their rights It Is not onlv the wives||@@||mnnd their rights. It is not only the wives
that suffer 1 ut tho dill Iren through tho moan||@@||that suffer but the children through the mean-
ness of their paient Theso men want their||@@||ness of their parent. These men want their
wives to believe that thoy love thom-what||@@||wives to believe that they love the--what
nonsense Thoy only marry thom In runny||@@||nonsense. They only marry them in many
eases to malo wotso than whlto slaves of||@@||cases to make worse than white slaves of
them So can wo wondoi nt tho Immense||@@||them. So can we wonder at the immense
amount of divorces' Tbo mon believe In tholr||@@||amount of divorces? The men believe in their
eight hours holiday agitatois but think 21||@@||eight hours, holiday, agitators, but think 24
hours short enough for some women to worl||@@||hours short enough for some women to work,
wnoso onco good looks are tinned to bittet||@@||whose once good looks are turned to bitter
scorn Tvory Austinllan who niHv lend Ibis||@@||scorn. Every Australian who may read this
should ask hlmsolf the question What about||@@||should ask himself the question, What about
my wife.?||@@||my wife?
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
_EMANCIPATOR.||@@||EMANCIPATOR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282949 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOLGOOLGA AS A JÍA1.BOÜE.||@@||WOOLGOOLGA AS A HARBOUR.
I IO HIL LUI I OK 01 lill HLIIALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
fall, 1 Wish to bivc UlOa-e lllltltsJltJ 111||@@||Sir, I wish to give those interested in
shipping t itw latLs about uut ot Ibu natur ti||@@||shipping a few facts about one of the natural
hurbon!s of tho Noitli Coast, and ti tourl in-||@@||harbours of the North Coast, and I court in-
quiry ab to what 1 wiilt btiug trut, aud burna||@@||quiry as to what I write being true, and some
ot tho yicbcut tapiains Li aiding atong tim||@@||of the present captains Trading along the
tuasi eau btar mt out iii w11 it 1 state They||@@||coast can bear me out in what I state. They
aie C tputiu lluutci .and Captain Colvin lu||@@||are Captain Hunter and Captain Colvin. In
fuel, Captain Colvin 1 ly at tlio Jutty hero and||@@||fact, Captain Colvin lay at the jetty here and
lo ultd-only tho tup beforo ibu hut-dilling||@@||loaded -- only the trip before the last -- during
.1 btiong southerly gale, when no vtssul coull!||@@||a strong southerly gale, when no vessel could
lio ia either Coif b Harbour oj llyron Buy.||@@||lie at either Coff's Harbour or Byron Bay.
Captain Colvin tan say if Ulis Is not ti 110||@@||Captain Colvin can say if this is not true.
Now, tho hibtory of Woolgoolga Buy datos||@@||Now, the history of Woolgoolga Bay dates
bâtit to 1881 ¿. l^rom what 1 saw of tho plato||@@||back to 1881-2. From what I saw of the place
I decidetl to elect a largo bugiir mill at||@@||I decided to erect a large sugar mill at
Woolgoolga, and had tho wholu of tho ma-||@@||Woolgoolga, and had the whole of the ma-
chinery lnailo at the Atlas Woiks Tho mill||@@||chinery made at the Atlas Works. The mill
was to eiubh up to oO toils a du), so I uti.(||@@||was to crush up to 60 tons a day, so I need
not destrlbo tho sl/o of tho mathlnci}, only||@@||not describe the size of the machinery, only
til it oitiythlug w 13 to be of the best, and thu||@@||that everything was to be of the best, and the
cost w.tb botuo £1000 before it lcll til« Allia||@@||cost was some £4000 before it left the Atlas
Winks on the- P.tii.imtitt 1 itlvei 1 land, al thu||@@||Works, on the Parramatta River. I landed the
whole of that macblneiy ut Woolgoolga befo, o||@@||whole of that machinery at Woolgoolga before
lan} jetty was creeled, hltnply by punt on to||@@||any jetty was erected, simply by punt, on to
the lit iel! and bomo of it wab up to live Ion».||@@||the beach, and some of it was up to five tons.
No datnubu wab done to any of tho inuthinoi}.||@@||No damage was done to any of the machinery.
I hid to ortet my own jolly lifter adding ,1||@@||I had to erect my own jetty after adding a
sawmill to tho plant, and shipped somo two||@@||sawmill to the plant, and shipped some two
million feet of timber bj sailing vessels und||@@||million feet of timber by sailing vessels and
with tho old Kui uah Again, I htivo had two||@@||with the old Karuah. Again, I have had two
balling vessels alongside tho present jetty||@@||sailing vessels alongside the present jetty
loading timber-the Victory and tho Wrestler,||@@||loading timber -- the Victory and the Wrestler,
Um hitter drawing 15ft of wator ,||@@||the latter drawing 15ft of water.
Wo were somo days loading the Victor}, and||@@||Wo were somo days loading the Victory, and
she had to up anchor and boat out of tho||@@||she had to up anchor and boat out of the
bay twice from easterly vveiithoi but finished||@@||bay twice from easterly weather, but finished
loading lu southorly weather, ships can liât||@@||loading. ln southerly weather, ships can lie
alongside the present jetty, and with a break-||@@||alongside the present jetty, and with a break-
water properly erected, from the southon)||@@||water properly erected, from the southern
headland along the reef, theio would bo Bafo||@@||headland along the reef, there would be safe
bet thing for ships in from li to 40 feet of||@@||berthing for ships in from 12 to 40 feet of
wutei, and there Is a mountain of rock within||@@||water, and there is a mountain of rock within
two miles of tho work I ara not writing at||@@||two miles of the work. I am not writing as
a novice, for I havo dono tim work myself;||@@||a novice, for I have done the work myself,
hence I know what I am writing about||@@||hence I know what I am writing .
Whon Captain Howard was hoio to report||@@||When Captain Howard was here to report
to lils depattment he agreed with mo that t»||@@||to his department he agreed with me that a
safe port could bo made heio Mr Hickson,||@@||safe port could be made here. Mr Hickson,
of the department, Is aware of this I at»||@@||of the department, is aware of this. I am
propaied to explain my views to any officer||@@||prepared to explain my views to any officer
from tho department, and provo to li Im thal||@@||from the department, and prove to him that
only the southern breakwater is nocoBsnry lo||@@||only the southern breakwater is necessary to
make a safe pot t of woolgoolga for deep-son||@@||make a safe port of Woolgoolga for deep-sea
ships, and ns we should not require any jolty||@@||ships, and as we should not require any jetty
tlmio would ho pleuty ot room for oven sailing||@@||there would be plenty of room for even sailing
ships||@@||ships.
I do no1 say one word against Coffs Har'||@@||I do not say one word against Coff's Har-
hour bl ing inado a deep-son port, but wber«||@@||bour being made a deep-sea port, but where
II will tost thousands to build at Coffs, tho||@@||it will cost thousands to build at Coffs, the
same tan lu done at Woolgoolga for hundreds,||@@||same can be done at Woolgoolga for hundreds.
I It ive always maintained that our railway!||@@||I have always maintained that our railways
should iel ii feeder» for our nearest nrtvignbl*||@@||should act as feeders for our nearest navigable
] arbours foi lund carriage can never tom-.||@@||harbours, for land carriage can never com-
pule with water iiirringo, and a Uno can hil||@@||pete with water carriage, and a line can be
mulo fiom Woolgoolga to tho South Grafton||@@||made from Woolgoolga to the South Grafton
line-no1 over ten miles, and not a bad grado,||@@||line -- not over ten miles, and not a bad grade
either Thal I can also provo||@@||either. That I can also prove.
I am, ele,||@@||I am, etc.,
W. T. PULLEN, i||@@||W. T. PULLEN,
woolgoolga, Oct. *. __._.-- - .i*K||@@||Woolgoolga, Oct. 4
í L||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15243045 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ADDRESS ON YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. I||@@||I ADDRESS ON YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. I
At the last meeting of the Sydney Silky and||@@||At the last meeting of the Sydney Silky and
Yorkshire len 1er Club, Mr S L Hughes gave||@@||Yorkshire Terrier Club, Mr S L Hughes gave
tbe members hiJ Views on the Yorkshiies Ho||@@||tbe members his Views on the Yorkshiies He
bald he had kept these bright, nctlvo little||@@||said he had kept these bright, active little
t)'!es foi over JO years, and had exhibited||@@||tykes for over 2O years, and had exhibited
thom at Nevvcastlo-on-lyne His ambition||@@||them at Newcastle-on-Tyne His ambition
to bleed a llrst-elass do¿ had not been leu||@@||to breed a first-class dog had not been rea
llsod Possibly the best 'VorltBhlre terrier||@@||lised Possibly the best Yorkshire terrier
ever bied was champion Westbrook Prod,||@@||ever bred was champion Westbrook Fred,
whoso photogriph, with boveral others, was on||@@||whose photograph, with several others, was on
view The lecturer compaied the merits of||@@||view The lecturer compared the merits of
Crown King, Lord Carlington, Southern Cross,||@@||Crown King, Lord Carlington, Southern Cross,
Mcnigal Muddle, and other locil dogs||@@||Merrigal Muddle, and other local dogs.
Melbourne fanciers had imported several||@@||Melbourne fanciers had imported several
qualit) Yorkohiies, such as Kensington Veni||@@||quality Yorkshires, such as Kensington Veni
ciib Australian Queen, Victor Chief Peter||@@||cus, Australian Queen, Victor Chief, Peter
Halifax Breeders bhould not mind ctiti||@@||Halifax. Breeders should not mind criti
clsmb of their dogs It was of the hist im-||@@||cismes of their dogs. It was of the first im-
portance to breed only ftom pcdigieo slock,||@@||portance to breed only ftom pedigree stock,
especially on the bitches' side With pure||@@||especially on the bitches' side. With pure
blood in tho kennels, ownois could look fm||@@||blood in the kennels, owners could look for
good lesults rheie were many enthuEiisls||@@||good results. There were many enthusiasts
in the club who were bent on getting tno||@@||in the club who were bent on getting the
light bluff, and they would eventually suc-||@@||right sluff, and they would eventually suc-
ceed||@@||ceed
Reference was nude to the w mt of unity||@@||Reference was made to the want of unity
among f meiers Judgeb should nlvvajs bo||@@||among fanciers. Judges should always be
willing to expHin the ronBon vvh) one dog was||@@||willing to explain the why one dog was
placed befoie nnothei in tho prize Hot Kx||@@||placed before another in the prize list. Ex
hlbitois should icmumber that npilghtl/ ac-||@@||hibitors should remember that sprightly ac
tion In tho Ung helped a ten lei to win and||@@||tion in the ring helped a terrier to win and
Hut shj bhowers which lind to be drained||@@||that shy showers which had to be dragged
round the ling could not hope for lunch fahoxv||@@||round the ring could not hope for much. Show
inmnirs eonstltiiie halt the bittlo and pup||@@||manners constitute half the battle, and pup
pics bhould be piopcrlj tiaiued, 1,0 as lo pub||@@||pies should be properly trained, so as to pos
sess confidence In n crowd||@@||sess confidence in a crowd.
bovcinl queetlons vvoio asked ul the end of||@@||Several questions were asked at the end of
the address In leply, Mr Hughes s-iid tint||@@||the address In reply, Mr Hughes said that
the Yorkshires now in New South Walen worn||@@||the Yorkshires now in New South Wales were
bettor than they were )0irs ago Hint they||@@||better than they were years ago. that they
weie not bred loo short in the leg, that 2 or||@@||were not bred too short in the leg, that 2 or
J lb dogs novel won championships that eil||@@||3 lb dogs never won championships that sil
vei YorkbhUes wore not lecognisod in Eng||@@||ver Yorkshires wore not recognised in Eng
lnnil, and that bo did not sjnipithisc willi||@@||land, and that he did not sympathise with
thom||@@||them
Mi lohnson In moving n vole of thanks lo||@@||Mr Johnson, in moving a vote of thanks to
the lcctuici bald that the attention of owneis||@@||the lecturer, said that the attention of owners
had boen directed to the proper t)pe of ter||@@||had boen directed to the proper type of ter
ile>!, mid libo to the Impórtame of breeding||@@||rier, and also to the Importance of breeding
fioni podlgrred stock If this were done owners||@@||from pedigreed stock. If this were done owners
would find thit they would con» out on top||@@||would find that they would cone out on top
Tho voto wab cal lied b) acclamation||@@||The vote was carried by acclamation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263386 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr Justico Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
CROKER v CROKER.||@@||CROKER v CROKER.
Margiret Croker (tornicrlif»*talsh) petitlon||@@||Margaret Croker (formerly Walsh) petition-
'ed for u divoice from Jamesposeph Croker on I||@@||ed for a divorce from James Joseph Croker on
¡the ground of his mibconduct with Nolllo Ryan||@@||the ground of his misconduct with Nellie Ryan
in October 1910 Petitioner for whom Mr R.||@@||in October, 1910. Petitioner, for whom Mr. R.
W Fraser appeared, stated that sho married||@@||W. Fraser appeared, stated that she married
(respondent at burry Hills on Januniy 27,||@@||respondent at Surry Hills on January 27,
illlO, according to Roman Cithollc rites He||@@||1910, according to Roman Catholic rites. He
'never made a homo foi her, and after they|||@@||never made a home for her, and after they
.left her mothers house whore they lived im-||@@||left her mother's house, where they lived im-
mediately after the marriago sho hid to get a||@@||mediately after the marriage, she had to get a
milutenanco order against him In 11)10 sho||@@||maintenance order against him. In 1910 she
heard that ho was keeping a rcstaurnnt in||@@||heard that he was keeping a restaurant in
Pitt street, and on going there she saw the||@@||Pitt-street, and on going there she saw the
other w onim A decree nisi, i eturnablo in sl\||@@||other woman. A decree nisi, returnable in six
months, was granted||@@||months, was granted.
BANNERMAN v BANNERMAN||@@||BANNERMAN v BANNERMAN.
William Adams Bannormin sougkt n dlsso- I||@@||William Adams Bannerman sought a disso-
lution of his marriage with Ruby Bannerman||@@||lution of his marriage with Ruby Bannerman
(formel ly Allamb) on the ground of nor mls||@@||(formerly Adams), on the ground of her mis-
couduct with TomiAy Rose The parties wore||@@||couduct with Tommy Rose. The parties were
married on September b 110», nt JJO Eli ¿a-1||@@||married on September 8, 1906, at 290 Eliza-
belb-stiecl according to tho rites of the Uul||@@||beth-street, according to the rites of the Uni-
tailan Church, and the misconduct wits al-||@@||tarian Church, and the misconduct was al-
leged to have been committed between No-||@@||leged to have been committed between No-
vember 1 mid December U 1109 \ docrco nisi||@@||vember 1 and December 31, 1909. A decree nisi
returnable in bix months was granted Mr||@@||returnable in six months was granted. Mr.
R. C Cunnlnglnm nppeured for petitioner||@@||R. C. Cunningham appeared for petitioner.
SPENCER v SPENCER||@@||SPENCER v SPENCER.
Mary Spencer (formerly M luerney), asked||@@||Mary Spencer (formerly McInerney), asked
for i ellet from Thomas Owen Spencer on tho||@@||for relief from Thomas Owen Spencer on the
fciound of desertion The patties were mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The patties were mar-
ried it tho Whitefield Congregational Church,||@@||ried at the Whitefield Congregational Church,
Sydney on Juuo 3 1905 Petitioner further||@@||Sydney, on June 1, 1905. Petitioner further
alleged that respondent had for oier three||@@||alleged that respondent had for over three
vcais pist been au habitual drunkard and had||@@||years past been an habitual drunkard, and had
lett her without the means of support Mr i||@@||left her without the means of support. Mr.
R W Trnser appeared for petitioner A de- I||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner. A de-
cree nisi returnable In siv months, was||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted I||@@||granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217284 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SYDNEY TRAM SECTIONS.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY TRAM SECTIONS.
-»||@@||
A deputation representing the North Syd||@@||A deputation representing the North Syd-
ne. Muniiipnl Council and tho Crow's. NcBt||@@||ney Municipal Council and the Crow's Nest
Piogiess Association, Intioducod by Ml 1'ell,||@@||Progress Association, introduced by Mr. Fell,
M L A , waltod on tho Chief Commissioner for||@@||M.L.A ., waited on the Chief Commissioner for
Railways and Tramwn.s yesterday, and uigod||@@||Railways and Tramways yesterday, and urged
that the end of the first section of tho tram||@@||that the end of the first section of the tram
lines fiom Milsons Point and M'Mahon's||@@||lines from Milson's Point and M'Mahon's
Point bhould bo extended to Falcon-street nnd||@@||Point should be extended to Falcon-street and
Crow's Nest respoctlioly The Chief Com||@@||Crow's Nest respectively. The Chief Com-
misblonoi, in reply, Bald that the deputation||@@||missioner, in reply, said that the deputation
was arranged in connection with the exten-||@@||was arranged in connection with the exten-
sion of the Iii st section on tho M'Mahon's||@@||sion of the first section on the M'Mahon's
Point lino to Crow's Nest It this wero done||@@||Point line to Crow's Nest. If this were done
ho would, In all fairness to those using tho||@@||he would, in all fairness to those using the
Milson's Point Uno, have to also extend the||@@||Milson's Point Line, have to also extend the
Hist section on that Uno Thoro wii3 no||@@||first section on that line. There was no
prospect of his being able to do this nt tho||@@||prospect of his being able to do this at the
prosont time but ho would consider tho mat||@@||present time but he would consider the mat-
tor further when dealing with tho section on||@@||ter further when dealing with the section on
tho Cremorne Uno||@@||the Cremorne line
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208349 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.||@@||ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
CURATE CO-RESrONDENT.||@@||CURATE CO-RESPONDENT.
LOJNDON, Feb. 23.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 23.
In the Divoicc Comt to daj the action |||@@||In the Divorce Court to-day, the action
brought In Mi J S Kemp Welch ng ilnsf||@@||brought by Mr. J. S. Kemp-Welch against
his xxifc loi divorce AAIIS concluded |||@@||his wife for divorce was concluded.
Pplitionoi obtained a deciec nisi -IA Ith |||@@||Petitioner obtained a decree nisi with
£1000 dam iges igunst mo coic pondent, |||@@||£1000 damages against the co-respondent,
(he Rex Clinics nnmbletonCrxm.es I||@@||the Rev. Charles Hambleton-Crymes.
The enros of Komp-AAclch v Kemp Welch||@@||The cases of Kemp-Welch v Kemp-Welch
anil Komp-AAclch x Kemp AA'cleh und Ci>-.||@@||and Kemp-Welch v Kemp-Welch and Cry-
mes c inio beforo the Court in Decein-1||@@||mes came before the Court in Decem-
ber 1800 when tho jurv found tluti||@@||ber, 1909, when the jury found that
thero hail boen no cruelty b> Mi Kemp||@@||there had been no cruelty by Mr. Kemp-
AAelch toyyards his xxiro hut on th" cross||@@||Welch towards his wife, but on the cross-
politlón of Mr Krmu-AAelch foi dlxoico they||@@||petition of Mr. Kemp-Welch for divorce they
failel to irree The x ifo s petition for Ju||@@||failed to agree. The wife's petition for ju-
dic'al separation xyas dismissed neeoidlnglj||@@||dicial separation was dismissed accordingly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15230653 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAL||@@||TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY
->||@@||
PROGRESS OF THE AVOItK.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
I MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
-- -- » I« Ihn last||@@||
Tho Home Affairs Department in tho 'as||@@||The Home Affairs Department, in the last
quarterly report on works, ¿'"¡t" "", )s||@@||quarterly report on works, states:—
"Mi Henry Deane, Consulting englncer||@@||"Mr. Henry Deane, consulting engineer, is
now engaged In^j,,^ "¿T>J_Ä||@@||now engaged in the preliminary work for the preparation of a bill for the construction of the east to west transcontinental railway line.
Plans showing longitudinal sec on of tho P"||@@||Plans showing longitudinal section of the pro-
posed line of ralwas have been pr pa«||@@||posed line of ralway have been prepared.
Tho western portion of the "»".."" "nV||@@||The western portion of the line has been
carefully revised In legnrd I'.P*^ .||@@||carefully revised in regard to gradients, ne-
ccssltntlng extensive re-grading «nâ f||@@||cessitating extensive re-grading, and sche-
duios of fieçess-irj brWBC. .JJ eu u* «||@@||dules of necessary bridges and culverts are
being formulated AAork is alsopr »||@@||being formulated. Work is also progressing
In the preparation of standard d««"* .",,.||@@||in the preparation of standard designs pro-
posed to be adopted In construe on andoli||@@||posed to be adopted in construction, and esti-
mates of the ncccss-irj expend turo lnvohea||@@||mates of the necessary expenditure involved
aro bolng made from these <lT»In^ $£ ,||@@||are being made from these drawings. In this
manner estimates of pernianonw al brwP»||@@||manner estimates of permanent way, bridges,
culverts, water conservation station buliamp,||@@||culverts, water conservation, station buildings,
etc uro being proceeded with ,,"..",.«.||@@||etc. are being proceeded with.
. With regard to the land rpwnp"»"1.«^,||@@||"With regard to the land resumptions neces-
sarv, the Premiers of South A-f «"»"J,,||@@||sary, the Premiers of South Australia and
Western Australia were requested on Apr.||@@||Western Australia were requested, on April
« and 2u respective j, to reseño . »M»||@@||25 and 26 respectively, to reserve a width of
halt a milo on eneh side of the lino? i||@@||half a mile on each side of the line (with
special widths for ra way *^ofJW||@@||special widths for railway stations, etc.)
song the whole of the line with <?""$.||@@||along the whole of the line with the excep-
lion of certain portions In the St. to of Al««||@@||tion of certain portions in the State of West-
ern Australia running through s»n<lhllls. «»«||@@||ern Australia running through sandhills, where
a width of 10 miles will bo ",1'""'' aad||@@||a width of 10 miles will be required.
"Tho Governments o.t South \us,l""a "||@@||"The Governments of South Australia and
Western Australia »ero ?teon?^l,Í°0J^S||@@||Western Australia were also asked to agree
to the transfer to the Commonveiltof m||@@||to the transfer to the Commonwealth of the
nocessar> Crown land free of costIn''.««.,,||@@||necessary Crown land free of cost in the event
of tho bill being pised bj the Peder»! Tarlla||@@||of the bill being passed by the Federal Parliament.
"'i'trlng the latter part of ¿£\£%g_||@@||"During the latter part of April of this year
Mr DeanesIslted Adel.Uilo-and 1(Ort AW»||@@||Mr. Deane visited Adelaide and Port Augusta
for the purposo of consulting with tile so"||@@||for the purpose of consulting with the South
Australian railway «uthorltlc.. «"< ^ «s°|||@@||Australian railway authorities, and the result
has boen a proposa to dev ia to ino»||@@||has been a proposal to deviate the Port
Außusta end of tho rnilwnj so as to IP«||@@||Augusta end of the railway so as to give a
no nmning direct through the to«. «.*&||@@||line running direct through the town, and ex-
tending southwards from that P°lnt % lnk||@@||tending southwards from that point to meet
tho existing hrond-gnugo svstem at t".||@@||the existing broad-gauge system at Brinkworth, up to which point from Adelaide the Government proposes to extend the broad gauge. This proposal would considerably shorten the line to Adelaide, cutting out probably between 50 and 60 miles in length.
the middle of the Nu tabor I«W« » ",||@@||"Artesian water of good quality exists in the middle of the Nullabor Plain, on the
Western Australian ski«, b»I °*a0rb,,incd||@@||Western Australian side, but towards the
South Australian ?J°rio%u^D*ir«lchmenU||@@||South Australian border the water obtained
by boring s brackish b1uu"D'fl),rl., fwinSl||@@||by boring is brackish. Suitable catchments,
which In some cases require^tUi||@@||which in some cases require artificial facing,
exist in hntb ecpijoni of the line.||@@||exist in both sections of the line."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247671 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OFFICERS AND CREW.||@@||OFFICERS AND CREW.
Tho following Is the personnel of tho||@@||The following is the personnel of the
officers and ere«« of the Yongala -Wm.||@@||officers and crew of the Yongala :— Wm.
Knight (57), mister R Williams (..2),||@@||Knight (57), master; R. Williams (32),
first mate, H B Harden (33), second mate, D.||@@||first mate; H. B. Harden (33), second mate; D.
Cameron (2S) third mate, J Roberts (_'S) pur-||@@||Cameron (28) third mate; J. Roberts (26), pur-
ser, W Miller (24), carpenter, E Mackenzie,||@@||ser; W. Miller (24), carpenter; E. Mackenzie,
(44), bo'sun Following arc A B s J M'Ginnes||@@||(44), bo'sun. Following are A. B.'s: J. McGinnes
(28), E O Jones (35), W Bajlon'(2S), R Woods||@@||(28), E. O. Jones (35), W. Baylon (28), R. Woods
(26), H Gale (24), H Lev,is (23) E rrecston||@@||(26), H. Gale (24), H. Lewis (29), E. Freeston
(31), J Johnston (24), P ^\alsh (20), J Al Don-||@@||(31), J. Johnston (24), P. Walsh (29), J. McDon-
ald (44) (Inverness), H Merchant (._".) O S V.||@@||ald (44) (Inverness), H. Merchant (25), O. S. V.
M'Donnld (IS), ere«« attendant, W raton (21).||@@||McDonald (18); crew attendant, W. Paton (29).
Engineers G H Janis (lit), first, A. Hamilton||@@||Engineers: G. H. Jarvis (49), first; A. Hamilton
(30), second, J T Donaldson (2*1) third, C.||@@||(30), second; J. T. Donaldson (29), third; C.
Miller (36), fourth, A La««rence (21), fifth, O.||@@||Miller (25), fourth; A. Lawrence (21), fifth; O.
lelson (22), donkeyman) Firemen R L Galvin||@@||Nelson (22), donkeyman). Firemen: R. L. Galvin
(29), S Donachi (22), F Voigt (2C), A. Uggdahl||@@||(29), S. Donachi (22), F. Voigt (26), A. Uggdahl
(3S), H Todd (23», T Metcalfe (31), P Diamond||@@||(38), H. Todd (23), T. Metcalfe (31), P. Diamond
(38), J Gumbleton (34), J Norrie (29), C A.||@@||(38), J. Gumbleton (34), J. Norrie (29), C. A.
Daveson (33), \ Lclhso (25), J Gallaher (21),||@@||Daveson (33), A. Lelliso (25), J. Gallaher (29),
J Reich (30) G Goldsmith (21.. E Maivb} (CO),||@@||J. Reich (30), G. Goldsmith (21), E. Mawby (60),
chief stc«vnrd, G Harris (21), second steward,||@@||chief steward; G. Harris (29), second steward;
S Emerson (41), storekeeper, A English (41),||@@||S. Emerson (41), storekeeper; A. English (44),
saloon stewardess, A Lambrick. assistant||@@||saloon stewardess; A. Lambrick, assistant
stewardess, S Andrew (43), 6econd-c]a-.s||@@||stewardess; S. Andrew (43), second-class
stewardess, H Rlntone (4G), second-class||@@||stewardess; H. Rintone (46), second-class
ste«vard, T Shiplln (30), night watchman E||@@||steward; T. Shiplin (30), night watchman; E.
H Reid (30), first saloon steward, J Elliott||@@||H. Reid (30), first saloon steward; J. Elliott
(30), pantryman First-grade ste««ards V.||@@||(30), pantryman. First-grade stewards: V.
Cross (25) D Morrison (31.), J W Sullivan||@@||Cross (25), D. Morrison (35), J. W. Sullivan
(28), J Ward (27), J Craig (29), J rinlajr||@@||(28), J. Ward (27), J. Craig (29), J. Finlay
(29), A Armstrong (32), J E Costello (28),||@@||(29), A. Armstrong (32), J. E. Costello (28),
F Rankin (37) r J Wlngrovo (54), second||@@||F. Rankin (37). F. J. Wingrove (54), second-
tclass pantryman. Second-grade Bt*WM<!'-!*i||@@||class pantryman. Second-grade stewards
R. W. Cook (21), P. Gordon (21)( G. H. Fox||@@||R. W. Cook (21), P. Gordon (21), G. H. Fox
(33). J. Wost (65), elliot cook; G. A. Guno||@@||(33). J. West (55), chief cook; G. A. Gune-
- veil (36), socond. cook; R. Robertson (34),||@@||vell (36), second cook; R. Robertson (34),
third cook; W. H. M'Phorson (56), butcher;||@@||third cook; W. H. McPherson (55), butcher;
' P. M'Arah' (41), bnker; T. Howard (IS),||@@||P. M'Arah (41), baker; T. Howard (18),
cadet; E. M'Namara (19), deck boy; C. Doylo||@@||cadet; E. McNamara (19), deck boy; C. Doyle
(19), deck boy; W. Houston (47), Bcullory||@@||(19), deck boy; W. Houston (47), scullery-
mnn. ' -»||@@||man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15274172 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE" PIONEER||@@||"THE" PIONEER.
DEATH OP MR. RUTHERFOI.L||@@||DEATH OF MR. RUTHERFORD
THE ORIGINAL "COBB A.TD CO."||@@||THE ORIGINAL "COBB AND CO."
AUSTRALIA'S FIRST IRON||@@||AUSTRALIA'S FIRST IRON
IIASTER.||@@||MASTER.
James Rutherford, the Grand Old Man ot||@@||James Rutherford, the Grand Old Man of
Bathurst, principal of the firm of Cobb ana||@@||Bathurst, principal of the firm of Cobb and
Co., and one of the best known Australian||@@||Co., and one of the best known Australian
pioneers, dlod yesterday at Mackay, Queens-||@@||pioneers, died yesterday at Mackay, Queens
land, in his 85th year.||@@||land, in his 85th year.
Ho was a pastoralisl, with Interests all over||@@||He was a pastoralist, with interests all over
the eastern States. He was the pioneer Iron-||@@||the eastern States. He was the pioneer iron
master of Australia. He blazed the track||@@||master of Australia. He blazed the track
that tho railroads followed. To Bathurst h«||@@||that the railroads followed. To Bathurst he
was an open-hearted and open-purced philan-||@@||was an open-hearted and open-pursed philan
thropist. For many years tho C.Ô.B. horses||@@||thropist. For many years the C.Ô.B. horses
,have been as well known in India as tba||@@||have been as well known in India as the
! C.O.B. wool Is known In Bradford.||@@||C.O.B. wool is known in Bradford.
I Coming to Australia from America S3 years||@@||Coming to Australia from America 59 years
ago, ho threw himself with tireless energy||@@||ago, he threw himself with tireless energy
Into the pioneering work of tho continent,||@@||into the pioneering work of the continent,
and right up till his death was a prodigious||@@||and right up till his death was a prodigious
worker. Ho personally supervised the work||@@||worker. He personally supervised the work
on all of his stations, visiting them regularly||@@||on all of his stations, visiting them regularly
and in spite of his advanced age, making long||@@||and in spite of his advanced age, making long
! and tiresome journeys, in a capo cart of his||@@||and tiresome journeys, in a cape cart of his
own design, to the outback stations of New||@@||own design, to the outback stations of New
South Wales and Queensland. In the early||@@||South Wales and Queensland. In the early
, days it was tho commonest thing for him to||@@||days it was the commonest thing for him to
| harness up at Bathurst, run out to Bourke,||@@||harness up at Bathurst, run out to Bourke,
' and then cut across to Central Queensland.||@@||and then cut across to Central Queensland.
His journeys on horseback when a young||@@||His journeys on horseback when a young
I man were nothing short of extraordinary. A||@@||man were nothing short of extraordinary. A
characteristic incident-one cf many-Is told||@@||characteristic incident-one of many-is told
I of tho first track across a particularly d10||@@||of the first track across a particularly diffi
¡ cult bit of Queensland country, which had||@@||cult bit of Queensland country, which had
bafflod the mail contractors. Mr. Ruther-||@@||baffled the mail contractors. Mr. Ruther
ford climbed to the top of tho highest bill||@@||ford climbed to the top of the highest hill
in the vicinity and scanned the countryside.||@@||in the vicinity and scanned the countryside.
"There's tho way," ho said with, decision,||@@||"There's the way," he said with, decision,
"lil get through;" and ho did.||@@||"I'll get through;" and he did.
He was returning from ono of his regular,||@@||He was returning from one of his regular
visits to the Diamantina and Warrego, anj(||@@||visits to the Diamantina and Warrego, and
when at Mackay waa attacked with bronchitis||@@||when at Mackay was attacked with bronchitis
and heart failure resulted. Ho was accoral||@@||and heart failure resulted. He was accom
panled by his son. Dr. A. H. Rutherford,||@@||panied by his son, Dr. A. H. Rutherford,
and the body will bo brought to Bathurst for||@@||and the body will be brought to Bathurst for
interment. He first went to the western.'||@@||interment. He first went to the western
city In 1861, and had resided there euee||@@||city in 1861, and had resided there ever
sinco. To his original efforts la the dlrec-,||@@||since. To his original efforts in the direc
tlon of tree-planting, the plcturesquencss ot||@@||tion of tree-planting, the picturesqueness of
Bathurst Is mainly due. Ho leaves a wido»¡||@@||Bathurst is mainly due. He leaves a widow
and ten children-five sons and five daughters,||@@||and ten children-five sons and five daughters.
Tho latter aro Mrs. H. Podon Steel, Mrs,||@@||The latter are Mrs. H. Peden Steel, Mrs.
Jas. M'Master, Mrs. J. F. Fitzharding, Mrs,||@@||Jas. M'Master, Mrs. J. F. Fitzharding, Mrs.
Walter Scott (Glasgow), and Miss RutherfonJ,||@@||Walter Scott (Glasgow), and Miss Rutherford,
a Bachelor of Medicino In Sydney.||@@||a Bachelor of Medicine in Sydney.
Mr. Rutherford had boon sinco 1852 a pro»||@@||Mr. Rutherford had been since 1852 a pro
mlnont figure in tho history of Victoria, Ne»||@@||minent figure in the history of Victoria, New
¡South Wales, and Queensland. Soon after sm||@@||South Wales, and Queensland. Soon after ar
riving in Victoria he joined with Mr. A. VE,||@@||riving in Victoria he joined with Mr. A. W.
I Robertson, Mr. W. F. Whltnoy, Mr. Walter R,||@@||Robertson, Mr. W. F. Whitney, Mr. Walter R.
: Hall, and Walter Bradley, and others in tak-|||@@||Hall, and Walter Bradley, and others in tak
I ing over tho then firm of Cobb and Co, which||@@||ing over the then firm of Cobb and Co, which
In his hands became the premier of coaching!||@@||in his hands became the premier of coaching
and mall contracting throughout Australia}||@@||and mail contracting throughout Australia.
In the! year 1862 Mr. Rutherford came tot||@@||In the year 1862 Mr. Rutherford came to
Bathurst, and from then until his death he]||@@||Bathurst, and from then until his death he
romained a resident of the City of the Plaina]||@@||remained a resident of the City of the Plains.
With the most Indefatigable energy, untlrin«||@@||With the most indefatigable energy, untiring
industry, and with extraordinary success, ha||@@||industry, and with extraordinary success, he
co organised tho business of coaching and matl-j||@@||so organised the business of coaching and mail
carrying In this State and Queensland that thal||@@||carrying in this State and Queensland that the
name of Cobb and Co. becamo a household||@@||name of Cobb and Co. became a household
word all over Australia. Cobb and Co. did nat||@@||word all over Australia. Cobb and Co. did not
find tho tracks, they mado thom. I||@@||find the tracks, they made them.
Settling In Bathurst he Immediately too»||@@||Settling in Bathurst he immediately took
nn Interest In the city. Ha was an alderman)||@@||an interest in the city. He was an alderman
of tbe town for many years, and also occupies||@@||of the town for many years, and also occupied
the mayoral chair. In the Agricultural SocictH||@@||the mayoral chair. In the Agricultural Society
for over 30 years ho occupied the position or||@@||for over 30 years he occupied the position of
treasurer, and for many years was one of tie)||@@||treasurer, and for many years was one of the
vice-presidents, declining presidential office. '||@@||vice-presidents, declining presidential office.
Mr. Rutherford was an ardent proteci||@@||Mr. Rutherford was an ardent protec
tlonist. In 1873 ho, with Mr. John Snther»||@@||tionist. In 1873 he, with Mr. John Suther
land and others, founded the Lithgow iron-||@@||land and others, founded the Lithgow iron
works, which are now the causo of so mucS||@@||works, which are now the cause of so much
controversy in the State. They started wita||@@||controversy in the State. They started with
a capital of £100,000. After some years,||@@||a capital of £100,000. After some years,
when the original capital had been lost, ano"||@@||when the original capital had been lost, and
anothor £100,000 had to be paid, Mr. Euther||@@||another £100,000 had to be paid, Mr. Ruther
ford succeeded to the management, and la||@@||ford succeeded to the management, and in
a short time managed to turn the concent||@@||a short time managed to turn the concern
from a losing lueiness into an industry re-||@@||from a losing business into an industry re
turning a small amount on tho right side el||@@||turning a small amount on the right side of
the ledger. Tbcso works were afterwardl||@@||the ledger. These works were afterwards
leased to Mr. Sandford, and ultimately sold||@@||leased to Mr. Sandford, and ultimately sold
to him.||@@||to him.
Ho was one or tho largest station owners'||@@||He was one of the largest station owners
in New South Wales and Queensland, and all||@@||in New South Wales and Queensland, and all
his properties have been worked on tho most||@@||his properties have been worked on the most
| scientific basis, and equipped with artesian||@@||scientific basis, and equipped with artesian
well boring and up-to-dato wool scouring||@@||well boring and up-to-date wool scouring
plants. He was one of the best horso judges||@@||plants. He was one of the best horse judges
in Australia, and his familiar fipur- mi, ne||@@||in Australia, and his familiar figure will be
missed by tho regulars at tho Royal Agrl«||@@||missed by the regulars at the Royal Agri
cultural Show, where he judged for so many||@@||cultural Show, where he judged for so many
years. '||@@||years.
BATHURST, Wednesday.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday.
It was with deep regret that Bathurst this||@@||It was with deep regret that Bathurst this
afternoon learned of the death of Mr. James||@@||afternoon learned of the death of Mr. James
Rutherford, in Mackjy, Queensland. Deceased,||@@||Rutherford, in Mackay, Queensland. Deceased,
who was born in Now York Stato In 1827,||@@||who was born in New York State in 1827,
arrived in Victoria 26 years later.||@@||arrived in Victoria 26 years later.
The municipal council meeting, called for||@@||The municipal council meeting, called for
to-night, wns adjourned, in consequence ot||@@||to-night, was adjourned, in consequence of
Mr. Rutherford's death. A special meeting||@@||Mr. Rutherford's death. A special meeting
will probably bo called for the purpose of||@@||will probably be called for the purpose of
arranging a public funeral, when the body||@@||arranging a public funeral, when the body
arrives in Bathurst.||@@||arrives in Bathurst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228901 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m mvoT.CE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mi tustice fiordon 1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MOI ION TOR PARTICULARS||@@||MOTION FOR PARTICULARS.
Bowman v Unwin in (Ihlrkell, co-respondent)||@@||Bowman v Bowman (Thirkell, co-respondent).
Mr \ Thomson inblriictod bv McbSrb||@@||Mr. A. Thomson, instructed by Messrs.
a Beckett und Hollshlp ippeared for tho||@@||a'Beckett and Holdship, appeared for the
potltiouet William Chai loi Bowman Mr||@@||petitioner, William Charles Bowman; Mr.
Whltfeld inbtrueted bj Mr r A Unbolts||@@||Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. E. A. Roberts,
foi tho icspondent Clain Bqwrnnn and Mr||@@||for the respondent, Clara Bowman; and Mr.
Bovrc Instituted bv MCRSIB lohn Williamson||@@||Boyce, instructed by Messrs. John Williamson
and Sons for Georre Pilco Ihlrkell who had||@@||and Sons, for George Price Thirkell, who had
been namoi ns co respondent I he suit v as||@@||been named as co-respondent. The suit was
one in which the petitioner rought loi a dis||@@||one in which the petitioner sought for a dis-
solution of lils mairl ij,o with his wife on th»||@@||solution of his marriage with his wife on the
ground of hti alleged miscondu t with co-||@@||ground of her alleged misconduct with co-
lo pondent and application had been made||@@||respondent, and application had been made
bv tho respondínt and co respondent for fur||@@||by the respondent and co-respondent for fur-
thor pnitleul rs of the misconduct charged||@@||ther particulars of the misconduct charged,
and which thej denied||@@||and which they denied.
Ills Honor now delivered lils ícerved Judg-||@@||His Honor now delivered his reserved judg-
ment and granted the application petitioner||@@||ment, and granted the application; petitioner
to pav lcpotulont s costB of the appliiatlon||@@||to pay respondent's costs of the application,
ind tiloso of co respondent to bo costs in||@@||and those of co-respondent to be costs in
the cause||@@||the cause.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219205 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY", FM«, FROM NOUYIEY||@@||SYDNEY", F M, S., FROM NOUMEA
The French mail strainer Sidney which arrived from||@@||The French mail steamer Sydney which arrived from
Noumea on Monday night brought the tollón ing pas||@@||Noumea on Monday night brought the followinging pas
«engen, -Ylr an I Mm. l'lavoutt Mr I arker Mr Cull||@@||sengers, -Mr. and Mrs. Playoust, Mr Parker Mr Call,
Mr Clarke Sister Marie Mr Salomon Miss Rrown||@@||Mr Clarke, Sister Marie, Mr Salomon Miss Brown
Ml s Co-e Mrs Tern Miss Guild Mr 1. Pcrar I||@@||Miss Co-e Mrs Terry, Miss Guitel Mr L. Pcrar
Mr J Terjich Ylr F llhngne Ylr MJOIII Mr||@@||Mr J Terjich, Mr. F. Lilengrie, Mr. Maoiel, Mr.
V YYay Mr »ml Mm Caporn ami Mr aid Mr,. '||@@||E.Way, Mr and Mrs. Mm Caporn, amd Mr and Mrs,'
Yidal Tie list included also six lavanrse nie men||@@||Vidal. The list included also six Javanese, five men
and one woman who e contracts have expired and thev||@@||and one woman whose contracts have expired and they
are returning to the Netherlands possrsi-iuns, Thev are||@@||are returning to the Netherlands possessions. , They are,
however restricted Immigrants and must remain on||@@||however, restricted immigrants and must remain on
board the niall steamer until transhl-iped to ti e steam r||@@||board the mail steamer until transhipped to thesteamer
Cutline (or Singapore via Java ports. The vessel,||@@||Guthrie for Singapore via Java ports. The vessel is to be
is to be (lotted Into Morts Dock on Thursda» lor||@@||floated into Mort's Dock on Thursday for
cleaning purpose«, I||@@||cleaning purposes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208274 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COTOTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS
A VALUIXbSS cm QLli:||@@||A VALUELESS CHEQUE
At the "Water I oltei Court on 1 rida,¿, bLforc Mr I||@@||At the Water Police Court on Friday, before Mr. J.
\h King, SM( Ldwjjd IrvniL Chirles Scott 7, oJid||@@||L. King, S.M., Edward Irvine Charles Scott, 37, and
Adclpmia John traitkn, -U wire elnr^ed wiÜ» luvin¿,||@@||Adolphus John Franks, 42, were charged with having,
I j iiituiis oí i lutuxkas chequ , obUmul A.2 lfc* and||@@||by means of a valueless cheque, obtained £2 18s and
u quint it \ tf liquor from ltebecci laboi, tn 01 about||@@||a quantity of liquor from Rebecca Tabor, on or about
¡htbruui -1 lubtccu labor. lauibec of tia Lmprx||@@||February 4. Rebecca Tabor, licensee of the Empire
I Hotel, nid Hut -du knew !? r^nkr>. who went to lur||@@||Hotel, said that she knew Franks, who went to her
plitL on the 1th nut and KI id to tur Will jou ill||@@||place on the 4th inst and said to her, "Will you sell
jour hotel i I 1U\L a purchaser bhc dctliiied md||@@||your hotel? I have a purchaser." She declined, and
leeuhtd went iwuj later he returned, md a K1 ed lu.r||@@||accused went away. Later he returned, and asked her
to tjvh a cheque, windi he and Klunncd lo t ft a ml||@@||to cash a cheque, which he said belonged to a friend
who oucri lum uioncj She dei lund to culi ii, bul||@@||who owed him money. She declined to cash it, but
later did so when H 1ml been emh>iw.d lho cheque||@@||later did so, when it had been endorsed. The cheque
w is paid in in the ardin ir\ wa>, hut was retumcl LS||@@||was paid in in the ordinary way, but was returned as
UM.Ipb.-i \eeu<td both pie «led fiiiill\, ind mell was||@@||useless. Accused both pleaded guilty, and each was
tiiu d £1, or in default, two nontis lmpriioninetit||@@||fined £5, or in default, two months' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215760 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNING ACCIDENT.||@@||DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Marcon Eva Patebett aged l_ years, was||@@||Marcell Eva Patchett aged 4½ years, was
drowned in a wateiholp neai her parents'||@@||drowned in a waterhole near her parents'
lesidence Collins-stieet Chatswood sestei||@@||residence Collins-street Chatswood, yester-
drv 'Ihe (hild nab Using to catch somo||@@||day. The child was trying to catch some
tadpoles, when she overbalanced, and fell||@@||tadpoles, when she overbalanced, and fell
into tho water Several 501mg chlldrou, who||@@||into the water.Several young children, who
nore standing close l>s, gave the alarm and||@@||were standing close by, gave the alarm and
the police and Di Olver, wcie quickly on tho||@@||the police and Dr.Olver,were quickly on the
scene The kilters groom George Murrell,||@@||scene.The latter's groom George Hurrell,
dived sevcial t'mes and succeeded in lecov||@@||dived several times and succeeded in recov-
ering the body Eflorts to restore animation||@@||ering the body. Efforts to restore animation
failed||@@||failed.
HOBART Tuesday||@@||HOBART,Tuesday.
A young man Alf led Smith, son of the care-||@@||A young man Alfred Smith, son of the care-
taker oí the Cornelian Bas cemetery Hobart||@@||taker of the Cornelian Bay cemetery,Hobart,
entered the river Derwent near his residence,||@@||entered the river Derwent near his residence,
for a swim, almost Immediately after dinner||@@||for a swim, almost immediately after dinner
on Sundas, and shortly attprwards he was||@@||on Sunday, and shortly afterwards he was
found drowned The deceased was a strong||@@||found drowned.The deceased was a strong
swimmer, and it is supposed that be had a||@@||swimmer, and it is supposed that he had a
seizure in consequence of entering the water||@@||seizure in consequence of entering the water
so boon after a mea!||@@||so soon after a meal.
Two little girls, Doris Hocking and Lucv||@@||Two little girls, Doris Hocking and Lucy
Warren, were washed off the rocks at Boat||@@||Warren, were washed off the rocks at Boat
Harbour, near St Helens on Sunday by an||@@||Harbour, near St Helens on Sunday by an
unexpected largo wave, and drowned||@@||unexpected large wave, and drowned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211818 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAYO DRUNKEN* MEN AiKKT.||@@||TWO DRUNKEN MEET MEET
SKRIOUS RESULT.||@@||SERIOUS RESULT
\t the Glebe Police Court _cs-tcrday, before Mr.||@@||At the Glebe Police Court yesterday, before Mr
Barnett, SM, Trink M*Carthi, 5.Î, a carrier, .»as||@@||Barnett, SM, Frank McCarthy, 53, a carrier, was
charged with haime;, at Xnnandalc, on March li,||@@||charged with having at Annandale, on March 21,
assaulted C eorpv leflerson, thereby occiaioning lum||@@||assaulted George Jefferson, thereby occasioning him
actual bodriy bann -||@@||actual body harm.
Dr Dan», of Prince Mfred Hospital, paie çwdence||@@||Dr Davis of Prince Alfred Hospital gave evidence
that Jefferson stairçcred into tin cufeualtv room of the||@@||that Jefferson staggered into the casualty room of the
hospital with his ami coicred with blood from the||@@||hospital with his arm covered with blood from the
elbow to the hand. On t xamination witne^ jotind||@@||elbow to the hand. On examination witness found
an oblique incision on the right inn It wa_ a||@@||an oblique incision on the right arm. It was a
laceration, ami a ¿aping wound The ulna l>one w 13||@@||laceration, and a gaping wound. The ulna bone was
complete.! splintered und seifral inu_»lcs and tendoi *||@@||completely splintered, and several muscles and tendons
on that side of the arm were lacerated An opt.ri||@@||on that side of the arm were lacerated. An operat
taon was perfonned in order to wire np the hone and||@@||tion was performed in order to wire up the bone and
join up the tendons. The injuries were «pur«, md||@@||join up the tendons. The injuries were severe, and
witness would not like to sav whether tin man would||@@||witness would not like to say whether the man would
eier baie the ««c of his ann nçam Jt might prove||@@||ever have the use of his arm again. It might prove
to be a permanent injurj||@@||to be a permanent injury.
Ooorpe IcfferBon, who appeared in tin 111 nés* hot||@@||George Jefferson who appeared in the witness box
with his inn m a sling:, said he lived it Halm un On||@@||with his arm in a sling, said he lived at Balmain. On
the day of the alleged issauU he \us drunk li. A <3||@@||the day of the alleged assault he was drunk. He did
not know how he got the injiiri to his inn, nil uid||@@||not know how he got the injury to his arm and did
not remember bceinj the doctor He w is 21 \<_rs||@@||not rememeber seeing the doctor. He was 21 years
of ape||@@||of age.
Mrs florence Mart7, a resident of .numilale -tid iiô||@@||Mrs Florence Martz, a resident of Annandale said she
vntnessed the assault The probccutor nil tlu a||@@||witnessed the assault. The prosecutor and the ac
coved, and tome other men, were outside an hotel on||@@||cused and some other men, were outside a hotel on
the Saturdji afternoon Both the prosicutur _nd tna||@@||the Saturday afternoon. Both the prosecutor and the
acensed were drunk, and prosecutor was sUgwcrliu mr||@@||accused were drunk, and prosecutor was staggering over
to the accti=ed in a helple-s waj Accused rw td||@@||to the accused in a helpless way. Accused raised
a crowcut saw he had 111 his h md and said t<f*pro||@@||a crosscut saw he had in his had, and said to pro
secutor - I'll cut >our head off " lit innH 1||@@||secutor "I'll cut your head off". He made a
stroke Jt Jefferson, but the latter dodged leuk c-, J 11||@@||stroke at Jefferson but the latter dodged back again.
Then acetified Raid sotnethiop, and Jefferson .Hine tip||@@||Then accused said something and Jefferson came up
aplin The aecu-cd again raised the ^au, ami -..rut v||@@||again. The accused again raised the say, and struck
leflerson on the lure ann with it uitlntina; ->L\L e||@@||Jefferson on the bare arm with it, inflicting severe
injuries. Tin accu ed pleaded not guilt}, re^npi||@@||injuries. The accused pleaded not guilty, reserved
his delcncc, and was committed for trial He \\u||@@||his defence, and was committed for trial. He was
allowed bail||@@||allowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256668 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR SHOW.||@@||MOTOR SHOW.
Mr II B Somer, secretar} of the lioval Apncui||@@||Mr H. B. Somer, secretary of the Royal Agricul-
rural Sodet}. slates that the motor show, extending||@@||rural Society, states that the motor show, extending
from September 30 to October 7-that is, from Satur||@@||from September 30 to October 7 - that is, from Satur-
daj to Saulrdaj- is bound to he a huge snccc-, and||@@||day to Saturday - is bound to be a huge success, and
the definite application« to date for space apart from||@@||the definite applications to date for space, apart from
others expected, arc -Ancua and Son, Bennett and||@@||others expected, are -Angus and Son, Bennett and
-wood. ltd, B and B Motor Compani.||@@||Wood, Ltd, B and R Motor Company,
Ltd Birt and to, Bowen and Ta.lor.||@@||Ltd., Birt and Co., Bowen and Taylor,
British Genet-1 Electric Companj, Ltd., Caldwell||@@||British General Electric Company, Ltd., Caldwell-
1 ale Motor and Tractor Construction Co , I td , Canada||@@||vale Motor and Tractor Construction Co., Ltd., Canada
Cicle and Motor \K-íes, ltd, Co operatise Motor||@@||Cycle and Motor Agency, Ltd, Co-operative Motor
Soelet}, ltd Crivcn, Tas lor and Co, ltd, Dalcet)||@@||Society, Ltd., Craven, Taylor and Co., Ltd., Dalgety
and Co , Ltd Das les and Tebon, Ltd , Dunlop Rubber||@@||and Co., Ltd., Davies and Febon, Ltd., Dunlop Rubber
Co of A_6tn.Ha, Ltd, \\m Lasy and Co., rillott'a||@@||Co. of Australia, Ltd., Wm. Easy and Co., Elliott's
Motors, Ltd ? Eyes and Crowie, riaali Manufacturing||@@||Motors, Ltd., Eyes and Crowie, Flash Manufacturing
Co , I td Ford Motor Co of Canada, Ltd , nip siey||@@||Co., Ltd., Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd., Hipsley
and Waddell, L- , -tlionj Hordern and Son, India||@@||and Waddell, Ltd., Anthony Hordern and Son, India
rubber G P and Til Co , Ltd , George Innes and||@@||rubber G.P. and T.W. Co., Ltd., George Innes and
Co . ImlnciMc Motor Construction Co Ltd , KinRloc,||@@||Co., Invincible Motor Construction Co Ltd., Kingloc,
Ltd , lohn M'Gnth, Ltd , Alick M Sell and M Intosh,||@@||Ltd., John McGrath, Ltd., Alick McNeil and McIntosh,
1 td J Mitchell and Son, Morloot Bros , Ltd , Vorton||@@||Ltd., J Mitchell and Son, Morfoot Bros, Ltd., Norton
Maniifaoturing Co , Pordriau Rubber Co , Ltd , Boy||@@||Manufacturing Co., Perdriau Rubber Co., Ltd., Roy
W Sandford, Steenbhoms, Ltd., Sjdnoy Taxi Cab Co ,||@@||W Sandford, Steenbhoms, Ltd., Sydney Taxi-Cab Co.,
Ltd.||@@||Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245772 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURIED IN A BOTTLE.||@@||BURIED IN A BOTTLE.
-.- I||@@||-
REMINISCENCE OF TILE BUSHRANGERS||@@||REMINISCENCE OF THE BUSHRANGERS
BATHURST, Thursdns'. I||@@||BATHURST, Thursday.
A find of Bold undor peculiar circumstances||@@||A find of gold under peculiar circumstances
is reported from Trunkey. Mr. W. G. Faucett||@@||is reported from Trunkey. Mr. W. G. Faucett
was passing tho timo by roumlng about for||@@||was passing the time by roaming about for
reefs, when ho picked on to u bottle contain-||@@||reefs, when he picked on to a bottle contain-
ing nbout £10 worth of stone. Tho hottlo,||@@||ing about £10 worth of stone. The bottle,
which was about Oin undor tho surface, was||@@||which was about 6in undor the surface, was
eloto by n Chlnnmun'a camp of 35 years ago.||@@||close by a Chinaman's camp of 35 years ago.
Tho camp Is in close proximity to the situ||@@||The camp is in close proximity to the site
ol' Staplotou's old publlc-houso, since do||@@||of Stapleton's old public-house, since de-
moliBhod, which on several occasions waa||@@||molished, which on several occasions was
stuck-up by Bon Hall's gang of bushrangers.||@@||stuck-up by Ben Hall's gang of bushrangers.
It is surmised that n Chinaman secreted the||@@||It is surmised that a Chinaman secreted the
bottln so us to withhold it from tho outlaws,||@@||bottle so as to withhold it from tho outlaws,
and that ho himself was unable afterwards to||@@||and that he himself was unable afterwards to
locate it. I||@@||locate it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15232881 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mining in tHH fjtAftí,||@@||Mining in the state.
.,.,,_. ,. SATHühsf,' ideada-.||@@||BATHURST, Friday.
Advices rrdtri trunkey tell of A ritB gold||@@||Advices from Trunkey tell of a rich gold
find Meesrs ëwinfleid aha paFty" ëFê" reported||@@||find. Messrs. Swinfield and party are reported
to have fbuhfl a VeFy Fietl Fetf, at aëtSêv'a||@@||to have found a very rich reef, at Betsey's
rlat, eight Allies EBUtB west df TFUdkêi TBè||@@||Flat, eight miles south west of Trunkey. The
spefimêriB BBtaißed at«» âlffla_t BUre geíd Al-||@@||specimens obtained are almost pure gold Al-
ready «cverrtl lêâ_»s Hale been pegged 6üt In||@@||ready several leases have been pegged out in
HFgiü eddntn||@@||virgin country.
CO-OF'S HARÊOUili Maildav||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Monday.
operattoBs at itte Mount örawfl eeppêF tölBa||@@||Operations at the Mount Brownl copper mine
arc progressing faveUFdbiv it is .itpë-têd||@@||are progressing favourably. It is expected
Ihë lode rill be slrhc1! iii about dôft||@@||the lode will be struck at about 50ft.
¥aM&U_,LA Menday||@@||YAMBA, Monday.
dahirili, or the Little weaaer Biiue, tañ||@@||Cantrill, of the Little Wonder mine , con-
tUluèB 16 raice gdBd BtoBê ëïnâli öFUehingi||@@||tinues to raise good stone. Small crushings
hdit» be»ri taken oif tal? lode for tt dietaBd||@@||have been taken off this lode for a distance
6f ilOOft, «F hfl aVeragê of -5dwt par tab but||@@||of 800ft, for an average of 25dwt per ton, but
aif the BoUBtry IS \ery hard, rtßd ttip iedé||@@||as the country is very hard, and the lode
aiflall, it hâs not bêeh êUhk 6Ü lo anj ex-||@@||small, it has not been sunk on to any ex-
tent||@@||tent.
Two small crüshlhgB bj tribute panie- from||@@||Two small crushings by tribute parties from
the fitlBgalew ifline werë IFortëtl at MâUgh had||@@||the Bungalow mine were treated at Haugh and
MÖbaaids battery during the week, the viêld||@@||McDonalds battery during the week, the yield
Being sl ana 8ij ant per tea, respective»||@@||being21l and 21½ dwt per ton, respectively.
All effort is being iühde lo fôFhi a paFty to||@@||All effort is being made to form a party to
try far alluvial aa the «estera fail of Mt.||@@||try for alluvial at the western fall of Mt.
Pöble wlleFë there Is every iflOlcatlod of ah||@@||Poole where there is every indication of an
addient rltef bed, add gola häh been washed||@@||ancient reef bed, and gold has been washed
ant bf shingle en the BUrfaae||@@||out by shingle on the surface
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219557 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
-,- . !||@@||
ARRIVALS.-Feb.. 6. - ? . ,||@@||ARRIVALS.-Feb. 6. 1911
larra, F.M.S.,,4142 tons, Captain Ristorelli, -from||@@||Yarra, F.M.S.,,4142 tons, Captain Ristorelli, from
noumea. Passengers-Mr. Lorent, Mr.' H. Coisne, Mr.||@@||Noumea. Passengers-Mr. Lorent, Mr. H. Coline, Mr.
H. Knutscn, Mrs. Rougy, Mr. ond Mrs. Malcvcz, bisters||@@||H. Kautsen, Mrs. Rougy, Mr. and Mrs. Malevez, sisters
Mercy Marceline, Cyrille. Mr. Xaviei Berge, Mr. A. K.||@@||Mercy Marceline, Cyrille. Mr. Xavier Berge, Mr. A. K.
S. May, Mrs. Mark Browne and three children. .11.||@@||S. May, Mrs. Mark Browne and three children H.
ide Posse], agent.||@@||de Posse, agent.
Wyandij, s, 4067 tons, Captain M'Lellan, from Bris-||@@||Wyandar, s, 4067 tons, Captain M'Lellan, from Bris-
bane. Burns, Philp, apd Co., Ltd., agents,||@@||bane. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents,
i Medic, s, ll,f>7_ tons, Captain Lobez, from Liver||@@||Medic, s, 11,973 tons, Captain Lobez, from Liver-
i pool. l'assengers already lublished. Dalgety and Co.,||@@||pool. Passengers already published. Dalgety and Co.,
Ltd., agents.||@@||Ltd., agents.
Wyreema, s, 0S38 tons, C ptain Grahl, from Mel-||@@||Wyreema, s, 6336 tons, Captain Grahi, from Mel-
bourne. Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd.,. agents.||@@||bourne. Bums, Philp, and Co., Ltd.,. agents.
Moravian, s, -1578 tons, Captain Burge, from Lon-||@@||Moravian, s, -1578 tons, Captain Burge, from Lon-
don. Passengers previously published. Dalgety uid||@@||don. Passengers previously published. Dalgety and
Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Co., Ltd., agents.
Riverina, e, 475S tons, Captain Sherring, from Mel-||@@||Riverina, s, 475S tons, Captain Sherring, from Mel-
bourne. Huddart Parker Prop., Ltd., i<rcnts.||@@||bourne. Huddart Parker Prop., Ltd., agents.
Wallovvra, s, 2831 tons, Captain Hissenden, from West-||@@||Wallowra, s, 2831 tons, Captain Hissenden, from West-
ern Australia, via Adelaide and Melbourne. M'lliiraitlt||@@||ern Australia, via Adelaide and Melbourne. M'llwraith
M'Eacharn, Prop., Ltd., agents.||@@||M'Eacharn, Prop., Ltd., agents.
Buninjong, s, 2070 tons, Captain Peden, from Queens-||@@||Buninyong, s, 2070 tons, Captain Peden, from Queens-
land ports. Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||land ports. Howard Smith Co., Ltd., agents.
Kumara, s, 0(,3J tons, Captain Morton, irum St. Join,||@@||Kumara, s, 6834 tons, Captain Morton, from St. Joan,
| v ia ' Melbourne. New Zo.il.ind Loan and Mercantile||@@||v ia Melbourne. New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
I Agency Company, Ltd.* agents.||@@||Agency Company, Ltd., agents.
I COASTWISE.-Yulgilbar, s, (rom the Macleay; Mac-||@@||COASTWISE.-Yulgilbar, s, from the Macleay; Mac-
quarie, s, from Port .Macquarie; Moiiinbulaf s, from||@@||quarie, s, from Port Macquarie; Merrimbula s, from
Eden; Coomonderry, s, from the South Coast, Ramor||@@||Eden; Coomonderry, s, from the South Coast, Ramor-
' nie, s, from the Richmond River; Cooloon, s, from||@@||nie, s, from the Richmond River; Cooloon, s, from
Cofli's Harbour nnd Woolgoolga; Karuah, s, from||@@||Coflf's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Karuah, s, from
.Port Stephens, via Newcastle; Uralla, s. fiom the Bel||@@||Port Stephens, via Newcastle; Uralla, s. from the Bel-
I linger Uiver,||@@||linger River.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209759 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SONS OF GWALIA ACCIDENT. "f||@@||SONS OF GWALIA ACCIDENT.
KALGOORLIE, Wednesday. K||@@||KALGOORLIE, Wednesday.
Tho third victim'ot th- Sons of Gwalia min- &!'||@@||The third victim of the Sons of Gwalia min
ing accident died last night, In the person of g'||@@||ing accident died last night, in the person of
an Italian named Bachilllnl. The'condltion of pi||@@||an Italian named Bachillini. The condition of
Toganlll,-another Italian, is serious. AU tho fi]||@@||Toganili, another Italian, is serious. All the
others are progressing favourably. w|||@@||others are progressing favourably.
PERTH, Wednesday. ia||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
On hearing of the accident at the Sons i'j|||@@||On hearing of the accident at the Sons
of Gwalia mine tho Minister for Mines (Mr. tj¡||@@||of Gwalia mine the Minister for Mines (Mr.
Gregory) issued instructions for a raining h.||@@||Gregory) issued instructions for a mining
inspector and inspector of machinery to pro- J'j||@@||inspector and inspector of machinery to pro-
ceed to the mine to assist at the inquiry. i ¡||@@||ceed to the mine to assist at the inquiry.
Frank Rooney, assistant surveyor at the mine, je¡||@@||Frank Rooney, assistant surveyor at the mine,
who was killed outright, was 23 years old, 5);||@@||who was killed outright, was 29 years old,
married, and a son of tho Rev. Isaac Rooney. ¡f '||@@||married, and a son of the Rev. Isaac Rooney,
Methodist minister, now on a visit to Western J||@@||Methodist minister, now on a visit to Western
Australia as a deputation in connection with -'||@@||Australia as a deputation in connection with
tho missionary movement. Harold Sharpe. V||@@||the missionary movement. Harold Sharpe,
ono of the injured men, ¡s a native of Ben- j¡¡¡||@@||one of the injured men, is a native of Ben-
digo, and/ brother of Miss Lilli Sharpe, tho f||@@||digo, and brother of Miss Lilli Sharpe, the
well-known Victorian singer. l'||@@||well-known Victorian singer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15257819 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
The following probates and letters of ad-||@@||The following probates and letters of ad-
ministration »ero tra,: ed by the Registrar||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar
of Probates during the week -||@@||of Probates during the week:—
Probates -Peter Erickson Francis Fawcett,||@@||Probates.—Peter Erickson, Francis Fawcett,
Benjamin A Nicholls, William Joseph 0 Brien,||@@||Benjamin A. Nicholls, William Joseph O'Brien,
Anne M'Arthui, \le\ander Mackie, Patrick||@@||Anne M'Arthur, Alexander Mackie, Patrick
Minihnn, Alfred G Ackro>d, Thomas Costello,||@@||Minihan, Alfred G. Ackroyd, Thomas Costello,
Helena Anderson Charles Rose, 'Ihoaas||@@||Helena Anderson, Charles Rose, Thomas
Jones, James C Deck, Henrietta A E Boydoll,||@@||Jones, James C. Beck, Henrietta A. E. Boydell,
John Cljmo, Robert Wcakloy, Frederick M||@@||John Clymo, Robert Weakley, Frederick M.
Nelson, William G Lobb William R. N||@@||Nelson, William G. Lobb, William R. N.
Dove, Thomas R Dlckins, Donald Gillies, Wil-||@@||Dove, Thomas R. Dickins, Donald Gillies, Wil-
liam Mooro, William Baldry, Grace May Car-||@@||liam Moore, William Baldry, Grace May Car-
ter, Elisabeth Ballmau George Newton, Su||@@||ter, Elizabeth Ballman, George Newton, Su-
eanna Anderson, Elizabeth A Gray, Thomas||@@||sanna Anderson, Elizabeth A. Gray, Thomas
R Howe, George Waring, Harry Brook, John||@@||R. Howe, George Waring, Harry Brook, John
Condon Mary Anne MacLean, Michael G||@@||Condon, Mary Anne MacLean, Michael G.
Yates, Edward P Judd Alfred Pearce Jane||@@||Yates, Edward P. Judd, Alfred Pearce, Jane
I'adey, Edward W Dobson Agnes Loudon,||@@||Padey, Edward W. Dobson, Agnes Loudon,
William J Hill, Ellen Hickey, Flora Watson,||@@||William J. Hill, Ellen Hickey, Flora Watson,
Bertha M Mickolson, Jabez Ashmcnd, Amelia||@@||Bertha M. Mickelson, Jabez Ashmead, Amelia
M Halls, Ellon Stokes William H Winch||@@||M. Halls, Ellen Stokes, William H. Winch-
combe, Catherine M Kinnon, Cyrus E Doyle,||@@||combe, Catherine M'Kinnon, Cyrus E. Doyle,
Katherine H Barker||@@||Katherine H Barker.
Administrations -Mary C de V Emblln,||@@||Administrations .—-Mary C. de V Emblin,
Wallace Browne John Oakley, Louis H Schar-||@@||Wallace Browne, John Oakley, Louis H. Schar-
rer, Alice M Dun, John H Will John Joseph||@@||rer, Alice M. Dun, John H. Will, John Joseph
Finn, Edgar L Armstrong, William H S||@@||Finn, Edgar L. Armstrong, William H. S.
Green, Annlo Taylor Hannah Brown Ethel||@@||Green, Annie Taylor, Hannah Brown, Ethel
Mnud Barns, Matthew Conlon Catherine||@@||Maud Barns, Matthew Conlon, Catherine
Paton, Rebecca E Schofield John M'Donald,||@@||Paton, Rebecca E. Schofield, John M'Donald,
Georgo W Cllbort John Tonkinc Matilda E||@@||George W. Gilbert, John Tonking, Matilda E.
O'Brien Ada M S Bennetts Ada R Bennetts,||@@||O'Brien,Ada M.S.Bennetts,Ada R.Bennetts,
John Frederick Mickelson, James Grant Wil-||@@||John Frederick Mickelson, James Grant, Wil-
liam Boyd, Winifred MTarlanc, Elijah||@@||liam Boyd, Winifred M'Farlane, Elijah
Franks||@@||Franks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15254024 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr Justlco Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
II ARRIS v HARRIS||@@||HARRIS v HARRIS.
lu the suit In yyhich Saul Harris petitioned||@@||In the suit in which Saul Harris petitioned
for a divorce from Frances Ireuo Harris (for||@@||for a divorce from Frances Irene Harris (for-
morcly Elliott), on the grounds of her mis-||@@||merely Elliott), on the grounds of her mis-
conduct with Henry Houghton, his Honor||@@||conduct with Henry Houghton, his Honor
granted a decree nisi, returnable In six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. In ibis matter his Honor reserved||@@||months. In this matter his Honor reserved
his decision from tho provlous day, pending||@@||his decision from the previous day, pending
I the llliiig of an affidavit.||@@||the filing of an affidavit.
KNIGHT v KNIGHT.||@@||KNIGHT v KNIGHT.
Charles Knight sought a dissolution of his||@@||Charles Knight sought a dissolution of his
marriage willi Jane Elizabeth Knight (for-||@@||marriage with Jane Elizabeth Knight (for-
merly Shnyv), on the ground of desscrtion.||@@||merly Shaw), on the ground of desertion.
The parties yvcro mnrrlcd In December, 1S8S,||@@||The parties were married in December, 1888,
nt Cobar, according to Anglican rites. His||@@||at Cobar, according to Anglican rites. His
Honor reserved his decision.||@@||Honor reserved his decision.
HEDDLE v HEDDLE.||@@||HEDDLE v HEDDLE.
Walter Reginald Hoddle Fought a divorce||@@||Walter Reginald Heddle sought a divorce
from Elizaboth Hcphzlbah Hoddle (formerly||@@||from Elizabeth Hephzibah Heddle (formerly
-M'lVllllains) on the ground of desertion. The||@@||McWilliams) on the ground of desertion. The
parties -vere married in March, ISM, at Man-||@@||parties were married in March, 1896, at Man-
illa, before the Registrar. His Honor directed||@@||illa, before the Registrar. His Honor directed
Hint the suit should stand over pending the||@@||that the suit should stand over pending the
filing of nu affidavit.||@@||filing of an affidavit.
O'HARA v O'HARA.||@@||O'HARA v O'HARA.
' Isabella O'Hara (formerly Lano) sought a||@@||Isabella O'Hara (formerly Lane) sought a
dissolution of her marriage with Josoph||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Joseph
I O'Hara, on the ground of desertion. The||@@||O'Hara, on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married at St. Mary's Cathe||@@||parties were married at St. Mary's Cathe-
I drill, Sydney, in December, 1S97. A decree||@@||dral, Sydney, in December, 1897. A decree
nisi, returnable in six months, yvas granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210051 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CEIOKET PIONEER.||@@||A CRICKET PIONEER.
SOME MEMORABLE MATCHES.||@@||SOME MEMORABLE MATCHES.
Mr lAllllani Lloyd Mm doch was the||@@||Mr. William Lloyd Murdoch was the
greatest Australian batsman of his day He||@@||greatest Australian batsman of his day. He
was ono of the old cricketing ploneors who||@@||was one of the old cricketing pioneers, who
helped to make the fame ot Austialla on the||@@||helped to make the fame of Australia on the
cricket fields of the old land Born at Sind||@@||cricket fields of the old land. Born at Sand-
hurst Victoria 06 years ago he played most||@@||hurst, Victoria, 55 years ago, he played most
of his cricket in Now South Wales whloh||@@||of his cricket in New South Wales, which
Stato he represented in memorable matemos||@@||State he represented in memorable matches
against lils native State Billy Murdoch as||@@||against his native State. "Billy" Murdoch, as
ho was familiarly called accompanied the fl-st||@@||he was familiarly called, accompanied the first
Australian Eleven that visited England under||@@||Australian Eleven that visited England, under
the captaincy of Dave Gregory the Australians||@@||the captaincy of Dave Gregory, the Australians
performing beyond e\pectatlons Murdoch uns||@@||performing beyond expectations. Murdoch was
a wicket keeper as well as n batsnim but as||@@||a wicket-keeper as well as a batsman, but as
Blackhall was a member of tho team thero||@@||Blackham was a member of the team there
was not much need for Murdochs services bo||@@||was not much need for Murdoch's services be-
hind the sticks In his first test match Mur||@@||hind the sticks. In his first test match Mur-
doch scored a memorable 80 runB Another||@@||doch scored a memorable 80 runs. Another
famous acolo was agninst England when he||@@||famous score was against England, when he
topped \\ G Grace s score of 152 by one run||@@||topped W. G. Grace's score of 152 by one run,
the G O M of English cricket making 152 In||@@||the G. O. M. of English cricket making 152 in
the first Innings and Murdoch 151 in the||@@||the first innings, and Murdoch 153 in the
! second||@@||second.
I Murdoch wns regarded as a classic batsman||@@||Murdoch was regarded as a classic batsman,
and as n model for others to copy He could bo||@@||and as a model for others to copy. He could be
I dashing or patient as the occasion loqulrcd||@@||dashing or patient, as the occasion required.
He made a record scoro of 321 against Viv||@@||He made a record score of 321 against Vic-
toria In which match Now South Wales mado||@@||toria, in which match New South Wales made
77o Ho scored tho highest test match scoio||@@||775. He scored the highest test match score
of 211 in Lngland I his contributes tho big||@@||of 211 in England. This contributes the big-
gest cOort by a long way of any cricketer in||@@||gest effort by a long way of any cricketer in
test matches In England tho next best being||@@||test matches in England, the next best being
154 by Ranjltslnhji Murdoch acted as skipper||@@||154 by Ranjitsinhji. Murdoch acted as skipper
to this Austialian team ind tho third wlekct||@@||to this Australian team and the third wicket
scoro of 207 stood from 1S8I to ISOo Ho proved||@@||score of 207 stood from 1884 to 1895. He proved
himself a great ciptaln as well as a bacs||@@||himself a great captain, as well as a bats-
man and wis very popular with both his own||@@||man, and was very popular with both his own
team and tho other side In ill ho took purt||@@||team and the other side. In all he took part
in IS test matches agiinst Lngland making a||@@||in 18 test matches against England, making a
total of S96 runs his avengo being ¿2 iho||@@||total of 896 runs, his average being 32, the
wickets in thoso days not beine, s,o porfoct as||@@||wickets in those days not being so perfect as
is the case to day Ho was of a genial ills||@@||is the case to day. He was of a genial dis-
position and his kindly Bpooches at crlcaetv||@@||position, and his kindly speeches at cricket-
ing functions will long bo romembered by||@@||ing functions will long be remembered by
thoso who heird them||@@||those who heard them.
A solicitor by profession Mr Murdoch mir||@@||A solicitor by profession, Mr. Murdoch mar-
ried a daughter of \û J Watson a Victorian||@@||ried a daughter of Mr. J. Watson, a Victorian
squatter In romantic circumstances when nt||@@||squatter, in romantic circumstances, when at
tho height of his cricket fame During rocout||@@||the height of his cricket fame. During recent
years ho hid rosided In 1 ngland and took||@@||years he had resided in England, and took
part in tho county matches A decado ago||@@||part in the county matches. A decade ago
his name w is a lions hold word in Tnglnnd||@@||his name was a household word in England
and Auatrilla and his corioct stylo of bat||@@||and Australia, and his correct style of bat-
ling lins left Ils impress upon tho game in||@@||ting has left its impress upon the game in
Austialla Ills tentlemnnly demeanoui on||@@||Australia. His gentlemanly demeanour on
iho cricket field endeared him to all and It||@@||the cricket field endeared him to all, and, if
ho lmpioved Austrnlim cricket as a stylish||@@||he improved Australian cricket as a stylish
batsman it onn also be safely said that hin||@@||batsman, it can also be safely said that his
model captaincy was also not without Its||@@||model captaincy was also not without its
good rosiilts Ho kopt a keon oyo ou the||@@||good results. He kept a keen eye on the
younger cricketers of his day and was always||@@||younger cricketers of his day, and was always
ready with a ki idly word of encouragement||@@||ready with a kindly word of encouragement
or a practical hint of how lo play tho gamo||@@||or a practical hint of how to play the game.
In the days when Australia was striving hard||@@||In the days when Australia was striving hard
to get upon the samo n Ickoting plane as the||@@||to get upon the same cricketing plane as the
old country Murdoch was always dopcmlcd||@@||old country, Murdoch was always depended
upon to uphold tho prestige of tho young||@@||upon to uphold the prestige of the young
countiy and tho cricket rocords of the test||@@||country, and the cricket records of the test
matches show how well he Invariably ro||@@||matches show how well he invariably re-
sponded His prowess on tho field anl lils||@@||sponded. His prowess on the field and his
mnnlv benring off It mado him a host of||@@||manly bearing off it made him a host of
friends both in Australia and Tnglmd||@@||friends both in Australia and England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15253078 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' UALUAIX UOALJlJNK.||@@||BALMAIN COALMINE.
THE MEN'S POINT Or VI HW||@@||THE MEN'S POINT OF VIEW
In i st iteinent prepn-ed bs the coiuuiitlee of||@@||In a statement prepared by the committee of
the local mincis lodge the ciso foi tho men||@@||the local miners lodge the case for the men
is cleuh put ihci havo been paid al tho||@@||is clearly put. They have been paid at the
rite of lib 4cl peí shift with ¡is 9d for wheel||@@||rate of 11s 4d per shift with 8s 9d for wheel-
eis The proprietors now oftei them _s OJd||@@||ers. The proprietors now offer them 2s 0¾d
per ton as a hewing rate provided thes accept||@@||per ton as a hewing rate, provided they accept
the lllawirrn awaid as a whole Bs bul||@@||the Illawarra award as a whole. By "bul-
locking the miners might fill si\ tous per dil)||@@||locking" the miners might fill six tons per day,
but worl lue, u ordlunrv speed thes coull||@@||but, working, at ordinary speed, they could
send up live tons whit h would mean i reduc||@@||send up five tons, which would mean a reduc-
tion in their wages of over is pet das Hie||@@||tion in their wages of over 1s pet day. The
propilctors offer also eat lied with it a reduc||@@||proprietor's offer also carried with it a reduc-
lion ot the wheeler vîntes ft oin bs Jd to s\ id||@@||lion of the wheelers' wages from 8s 9dto 8s 3d
with tile posslbilitv of n furthir reduction to||@@||with the possibility of a furthur reduction to
~s 9d lu addition while some of Hie shiftmen||@@||7s 9d. In addition while some of the shiftmen
ne tcttlne, 11s II and Hi or Hunts rite Is||@@||are getting, 11s 4d and the ordinary rate is
10s Id if the 111 min i awaiti were acceplctl||@@||10s 4d, if the Illawarra award were accepted
it would thean u reduction of Is per duv to||@@||it would mean a reduction of 1s per day to
the shiftmen with an extra hour to worl n->||@@||the shiftmen with an extra hour to work, as
the Illawarra award provides for i nine bouts||@@||the Illawarra award provides for a nine-hours
das||@@||day.
Other grievances ire slated and toniplilnt||@@||Other grievances are slated and complaint
is mide igninst Mi Bcebv the Atlnister for||@@||is made agninst Mr. Beeby the Minister for
Libout that while he holds tint the Sidney||@@||Labour, that while he holds that the Sydney
H irbour Collieries ciunot be prosecutod untlci||@@||Harbour Collieries cannot be prosecuted under
the Act for locking the men out ns thes||@@||the Act for locking the men out" as they
term it as the Bilmain minors uro not speci||@@||term it, as the Balmain miners arenot speci-
fkttlh mentioned Hi the Act jet the Circoar||@@||fically mentioned in the Act, jet the Carcoar
miners uro not speclflcills mentioned and||@@||miners are not specifically mentioned and
tlicv were piosccuted bv Mr Beobv himself||@@||they were prosecuted by Mr Beeby himself
and henv Ha lined foi going on sti Ike||@@||and heavily fined fined for going on strike.
AAOLLONGONG Siturdas||@@||WOLLONGONG Saturday
The executive officials of the Illawarra Col||@@||The executive officials of the Illawarra Col-
Hers rmplojecs Association haAo sought the||@@||liery Employee's Association have sought the
intervention of Mr Beebj and of Mr Holman||@@||intervention of Mr Beeby and of Mr Holman
In the nutter of tie dispute tit Bilmain but||@@||in the matter of the dispute ay Balmain, but
so fir without receiving nnv satisfaction and||@@||so far without receiving any satisfaction and
Hie strike continues Relief pnv on Friday||@@||the strike continues. Relief pay on Friday
was distributed I||@@||was distributed .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15254938 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITTS! I ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
GARDINER CUP TIES IN FULL SWING. |||@@||GARDINER CUP TIES IN FULL SWING.
. The Newcasllo and suburban districts havo||@@||The Newcastle and suburban districts have
long boon strongholds of the soccer g-une,||@@||long been strongholds of the soccer game.
Somo twenty years ago the Minmi Ranger*||@@||Some twenty years ago the Minmi Rangers
»vero a powerful team, carrying off tho Gar*||@@||were a powerful team, carrying off the Gar-
diner Cup In 1S92, and within tho last 12 years||@@||diner Cup In 1892, and within the last 12 years
AA'cst Wallsond won tho Cup twice In succes-||@@||West Wallsend won the Cup twice in succes-
sion. Adamstown lind Broadmeadow have also||@@||sion. Adamstown and Broadmeadow have also
boon successful, bo that tho standard of play,||@@||been successful, be that the standard of play,
In thoso particular seasons must have boen||@@||in those particular seasons must have been
vory high. l_nst year tho northern teams that||@@||very high. Last year the northern teams that
cnlored were not exceptionally strong, and||@@||entered were not exceptionally strong, and
tills year Iho two AVallscnd combinations havo||@@||this year the two Wallsend combinations have
boen "knockod ont" In tho first round. Both||@@||been "knocked out" in the first round. Both
Sydnoy and Newtown, however, won by a singla||@@||Sydney and Newtown, however, won by a single
goal only, and tholr football this season has||@@||goal only, and thelr football this season has
been of a high standard. The northern teams,||@@||been of a high standard. The northern teams,
theroforo, must have shown good iorm to ruc»||@@||therofore, must have shown good form to run
the metropolitans so close.||@@||the metropolitans so close.
H.M.S. PoAA-orful Avoro not asked to display,||@@||H.M.S. Powerful were not asked to display,
any vory high-class football against Balmain's '||@@||any very high-class football against Balmain's
third team, and tho natural Inclination to In-||@@||third team, and the natural inclination to in-
dividualism had Ils effect on some of tho'||@@||dividualism had its effect on some of the
naval forwards. If ii player finds It easy to||@@||naval forwards. If a player finds it easy to
heat soveral opponents it is hard to resist tita||@@||beat several opponents it is hard to resist the
temptation of bx-comlng an Individualist. Tha||@@||temptation of be-coming an individualist. The
opportunltlos for combined passing, however,||@@||opportunities for combined passing, however,
aro too good to bo lost, and this Is where the *||@@||are too good to be lost, and this ws where the
Powerful forwards fnllcd to tako advantago ot||@@||Powerful forwards failed to take advantage of
tho oxcollcnt chances for that practice In com«||@@||the excellent chances for that practice in com-
blnntlon which cannot bo overdono.||@@||bination which cannot be overdone.
Keating and Baxter were excellent In foot-||@@||Keating and Baxter were excellent in foot-
work, though the latter's tendency to perform||@@||work, though the latter's tendency to perform
what should hnvo boon tho work of tho »hol«||@@||what should have beeon the work of the whole
forward Uno raised n chorus of dissent Iron||@@||forward line raised a chorus of dissent from
tho Bailors who xvoro among tho spectators-,||@@||the sailors who were among the spectators -
and thero wore many of them.||@@||and there were many of them.
Balmain played plucklly, but It was ovid-of||@@||Balmain played pluckily, but it was evident
that they wore a xveo bit below Gardiner Cup »||@@||that they were a wee bit below Gardiner Cup
class. Kelly, small, ihough willing, performc||@@||class. Kelly, small, though willing, performed
many finn things as half-back, tackling game!:*||@@||many fine things as half-back, tackling gamely
and suroly.||@@||and surely.
H.M.S. Powprful, Sydney, and Newtown havs||@@||H.M.S. Powerful, Sydney, and Newtown have
novv qualified for the second round of the Gar-||@@||now qualified for the second round of the Gar-
diner Cup, nnd on present fixtures, providing||@@||diner Cup, and on present fixtures, providing
there aro no drawn games, the remainder ot||@@||there are no drawn games, the remainder of
tho teams to be left in will be known after'||@@||the teams to be left in will be known after
next Saturday's matches have been decided.||@@||next Saturday's matches have been decided.
Inaccurate forward shooting, which Is un-||@@||Inaccurate forward shooting, which is un-
doubtedly caused by insufficient practice, ls||@@||doubtedly caused by insufficient practice, is
npporontly not confined to one or two teams,||@@||apparently not confined to one or two teams,
but Is common to all. Garden Island had in-||@@||but is common to all. Garden Island had in-
numerable chanpes against Nowtown. Mitchell,.||@@||numerable chances against Newtown. Mitchell,
tho Newtown keeper, certainly saved several||@@||the Newtown keeper, certainly saved several
shots very cleverly, but the misses by tho||@@||shots very cleverly, but the misses by the
nnx'nl forwards must havo been disheartening||@@||naval forwards must have been disheartening
to their supporters. With more practice Gar||@@||to their supporters. With more practice Gar-
don Island Bbonld be hard to beal, for they||@@||don Island should be hard to beat, for they
aro smart and wolghty. Goodchild makes a||@@||are smart and woeighty. Goodchild makes a
sturdy back; AVhito (at one time a forward)||@@||sturdy back; White (at one time a forward)
mox*cs quickly In tho half-back line; ana||@@||moves quickly in the half-back line; and
Cornwell Is a nippy outside right.||@@||Cornwell is a nippy outside right.
In tho Gordon Island-Newtovvn match the||@@||In the Gardon Island - Newtovvn match the
reforcé, Mr. E. Lukcrann, was very keen and||@@||referee, Mr. E. Lukeman, was very keen and
observant In noticing breaches of the rules.||@@||observant in noticing breaches of the rules.
Law 10, which states that "when a free kick||@@||Law 10, which states that "when a free kick
has been awarded, the kicker's opponents shall||@@||has been awarded, the kicker's opponents shall
not approach within six yards of the ball." Is||@@||not approach within six yards of the ball." is
froquently broken, and the breach somotlraoa||@@||frequently broken, and the breach sometimes
allowed to pass unnoticed. Some players rush||@@||allowed to pass unnoticed. Some players rush
to within a yard or two of the ball as the||@@||to within a yard or two of the ball as the
klckor runs to It, an act that should bring a||@@||kicker runs to it, an act that should bring a
prompt caution from the referee. '||@@||prompt caution from the referee.
With the excoptlon that Garden Island and||@@||With the exception that Garden Island and
Globo hnvo not played their tnntch, the teams||@@||Glebe have not played their match, the teams
In the Association Cup have met euch other||@@||in the Association Cup have met each other
once. Glebe hax*o not yet won n game, so||@@||once. Glebe have not yet won a game, so
that Gardon Island will probably beat thcra,||@@||that Gardon Island will probably beat them,
and In that event the positions of the three||@@||and in that event the positions of the three
leading teams at the end of the Orst round||@@||leading teams at the end of the first round
will bo Balmain 9 points. West Sydney S, Gar-||@@||will be Balmain 9 points. West Sydney 8, Gar-
den Island 7-a very Interesting position.||@@||den Island 7 - a very Interesting position.
Northern Suburbs have nt last scored a vic-||@@||Northern Suburbs have at last scored a vic-
tory, tho unfortunate Glebe team being nar-||@@||tory, the unfortunate Glebe team being nar-
rowly dofoatod at St. Leonards, where the||@@||rowly defeated at St. Leonards, where the
Shoromon havo played all their matches this||@@||Shoreomen have played all their matches this
season. On Saturday next they will travel||@@||season. On Saturday next they will travel
from home for tho first time, lo play their||@@||from home for the first time, to play their
Gardiner Cup flxturo against Balmain B, ali||@@||Gardiner Cup fixture against Balmain B, at
Easton Park-||@@||Easton Park-
in tho Rawson Cop tho possibility of H.M.K.||@@||In the Rawson Cup the possibility of H.M.S.
Powerful bolng beaton appears rather remote,||@@||Powerful being beaten appears rather remote,
WcBt Sydney having apparently retired just,||@@||West Sydney having apparently retired just,
AVhen It wns thought they Intended to completo||@@||when it was thought they intended to complete
their programmo of matches. Granville hnvo||@@||their programme of matches. Granville have
scored 23 goals (19 of them in two matches)||@@||scored 23 goals (19 of them in two matches)
lo 10, but at tho oxponse of weak teams. Still,||@@||to 10, but at the expense of weak teams. Still,
tboy havo a smart all-round team, and In their||@@||they havoea smart all-round team, and in their
matches that romain In tho first round-against||@@||matches that remain in the first round-against
Olobe and Newiown-may bo expected to glvo||@@||Glebe and Newtown - may be expected to give
a good account of thcmsolx-cs.||@@||a good account of thcemselves.
Four games will bo played at Wentworth||@@||Four games will be played at Wentworth
Park Oval to-morrow (Thursday), two In tho||@@||Park Oval to-morrow (Thursday), two in the
morning and two In tho afternoon. The prin-||@@||morning and two in the afternoon. The prin-
cipal match In tho forenoon will bo between||@@||cipal match in the afternoon will be between
Glebe and Sydney In tho Rawson Ci'p compe-||@@||Glebe and Sydney in the Rawson Cup compe-
tition, while lator in tho day the chief at-||@@||tition, while later in the day the chief at-
traction will be tho Gardiner Cup tie. Gran-||@@||traction will be the Gardiner Cup tie. Gran-
ville v Canterbury- In addition to the fore-||@@||ville v Canterbury - In addition to the fore-
going, thero will bo two Gardiner Cup matchc.||@@||going, theroewill be two Gardiner Cup matches
at Wollongong. -||@@||at Wollongong. -
On Saturday next Wentworth Park Oval will||@@||On Saturday next Wentworth Park Oval will
be the scene of two mntches that should pro-||@@||be the scene of two matches that should pro-
duce stirring and attractive football, viz., Tho||@@||duce stirring and attractive football, viz., The
Navy (H.M.S. Powerful) v Sydney In the Raw-||@@||Navy (H.M.S. Powerful) v Sydney in the Raw-
son Cup, and Glebe v Helensburgh (South||@@||son Cup, and Glebe v Helensburgh (South
Coast) In the Gardiner Cup.||@@||Coast) in the Gardiner Cup.
The question of sending n team to Tasmania||@@||The question of sending n team to Tasmania
to play at Hobart on Saturday, July 29, has||@@||to play at Hobart on Saturday, July 29, has
been deferred by tho management committee||@@||been deferred by the management committee
until Mon-' ¿text||@@||until Monday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15239698 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- CITY CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CITY CORONER'S COURT.
-»||@@||
MAN DIES FROM LYSOI*||@@||MAN DIES FROM LYSOL.
The Citv Coroner on Wednesdaj held an uigmTT||@@||The City Coroner on Wednesday held an inquiry
into the death of John Bathurst Waddell, .¡9, wh»||@@||into the death of John Bathurst Waddell, 29, who
died on Hay 7 from li sol poisoning||@@||died on May 7 from lysol poisoning.
Walter Conington M Gown a newsboy, said thai on||@@||Walter Conington M'Gown, a newsboy, said that on
Mai 7 about 7 SO am., he was passing 1" More||@@||May 7, about 7.30 a.m., he was passing 17 More-
bead-stxeet, Redfern and heard a peculiar noise. Ile||@@||head-street, Redfern, and heard a peculiar noise. He
saw a roan lyins on the icrondah, but thinking he||@@||saw a man lying on the verandah, but thinking he
was drunk turned away when the man made another||@@||was drunk turned away, when the man made another
peculiar noise, and he saw a lysol bottle there Wit-||@@||peculiar noise, and he saw a lysol bottle there. Wit-
ness thotifbt the man had poisoned himself and went||@@||ness thought the man had poisoned himself, and went
to tile Bourke street police station, and told them.||@@||to the Bourke-street police station, and told them.
The constable said it was not in his' district, and||@@||The constable said it was not in his district, and
tint ho could not attend to it. Witness went back to||@@||that he could not attend to it. Witness went back to
the house, and there was a biç crowd there and a||@@||the house, and there was a big crowd there, and a
man weat to the Redfern pobce station and caro«||@@||man went to the Redfern police station and came
back with two constables one of whom etlephoned for||@@||back with two constables, one of whom telephoned for
the ambulance||@@||the ambulance.
Dr Harrison of the Sjdnev Hospital, who made an||@@||Dr. Harrison of the Sydney Hospital, who made an
internal examination of the deceased, stated that in||@@||internal examination of the deceased, stated that in
lils opinion death was due to lvsol poisoning||@@||his opinion death was due to lysol poisoning.
K i crdict of self inflicted death by lysol poisoning||@@||A verdict of self-inflicted death by lysol poisoning
was returned||@@||was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284179 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.||@@||EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
HOUSEHOLDERS ALARMED.||@@||HOUSEHOLDERS ALARMED.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
An eirthnuiko shock, the second yvithln thiee||@@||An earthquake shock, the second within three
days, was e\peilenced in many parts of South||@@||days, was experienced in many parts of South
Australia .ii 7 2.! this evening It was not,||@@||Australia at 7.22 this evening. It was not
noticed at Adelaide Obseivutoij, but was dis-||@@||noticed at Adelaide Observatory, but was dis-
tinct in other parts of the city I||@@||tinct in other parts of the city.
i In places there was a lumbling nolso loud||@@||In places there was a rumbling noise loud
enough to cause the dogs to bark and windows||@@||enough to cause the dogs to bark and windows
I mci lyalls shook so nlaimingly that houbc-l||@@||and walls shook so alarmingly that house-
holdeis ian outside Information from Malt-'||@@||holders ran outside. Information from Mait-
lind, Moonta, mil Poit Lincoln shows Lhut the||@@||land, Moonta, and Port Lincoln shows that the
tiemor yyas rathei seve.o thcie and was||@@||tremor was rather severe there, and was
sufficient to thioyv articles on* shelves No-,||@@||sufficient to throw articles off shelves. No-
yvhere has auj dimngc been reportod At Port,||@@||where has any damage been reported. At Port
Aiin'iistn tho lights lu the Methodist manso||@@||Augusta the lights in the Methodist manse
yyete extinguished||@@||were extinguished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265273 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARQUj: PORT CALEDONIA.||@@||BARQUE PORT CALEDONIA.
In speaking the steamer South Africa on lui} 10 Hie||@@||In speaking the steamer South Africa on July 19 the
four masted borque Port Caledonia reported that she||@@||four masted barque Port Caledonia reported that she
had had all her sails carried away, but »as not In||@@||had had all her sails carried away, but was not in
need ol assistance The Tort Caledonia was then in||@@||need of assistance The Port Caledonia was then in
latitude ISdeg SOmln south and longitude SSdeg »min||@@||latitude 38deg 50min south and longitude 58deg 14min
cist She ia bound lo Sjdnet from Inorpool The||@@||east She is bound to Sydney from Liverpool. The
South Africa arrlted in Adelaide n Monda) last It||@@||South Africa arrived in Adelaide on Monday last. It
Is probable that the Port Caledonia was caught in the||@@||is probable that the Port Caledonia was caught in the
hurricane which plared serious haioc with the French||@@||hurricane which played serious havoc with the French
barque Neulllv and the German ship Olinda, which re||@@||barque Neullly and the German ship Olinda, which re-
ccntlv arrived in Melbourne, the former in a badi;||@@||ccntly arrived in Melbourne, the former in a badly
leaking condition||@@||leaking condition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215925 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEBSOKál/.||@@||PERSONAL.
--^-__,||@@||
Tho Duchess of Bedford is a passengor by th_||@@||The Duchess of Bedford is a passenger by the
r and O liner Malw i which arrived at Pro||@@||P and O liner Malwa which arrived at Fre-
mantle yeslordaj morning Silo leaves tho||@@||mantle yesterday morning. She leaves the
boit at Adelnido and proceeds by rall to||@@||boat at Adelaide and proceeds by rall to
Melbourne||@@||Melbourne.
Tho Premier (Air M Gowen) the Assistant||@@||The Premier (Mr. McGowen), the Assistant
Treasurer (Ali Carmich iel) and Mr 1 An||@@||Treasurer (Mr. Carmichael), and Mr. L. A. B.
Wade Hie Engineer in chief for Jlirhoura||@@||Wade, the Engineer-in-chief for Harbours,
Rivers and VVatoi Conservation leave to.||@@||Rivers and Water Conservation, leave to-
night for Afolbourno to attend the Alumy||@@||night for Melbourne to attend the Murray
waters conference Ali M Cowen will hav.||@@||waters conference. Mr. McGowen will have
nu interview with the Queensland Promior||@@||an interview with the Queensland Premier
(Air Kidston) while In Melhourne on tho||@@||(Mr. Kidston) while in Melbourne, on the
trinsforrod properties question ml tho lick||@@||transfrred properties question and the tick
regul liions||@@||regulations.
The Minister for Lducation (Air Bcehj) |3||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr. Beeby) is
-,-vending to day it Newcastle||@@||spending to-day at Newcastle.
The Rev rather Kiernan who has been as-||@@||The Rev. Father Kiernan, who has been as-
sistant priest In the Manning Riler llsinct||@@||sistant priest in the Manning River district
it Taree foi the past flic years and is leming||@@||at Taree for the past five years and is leaving
the district at the end of the month was on||@@||the district at the end of the month, was en-
tertnincd at a farewell banquet and social by||@@||tertained at a farewell banquet and social by
the Stewarts Rivoi residents an 1 presented||@@||the Stewart's River residents and presented
with an Illuminated address mil purso ot||@@||with an illuminated address and purse of
sovereigns||@@||sovereigns.
Rev Canon Archdo.ll who leaves with lils||@@||Rev. Canon Archdall, who leaves with his
wife and daughter foi 1 ngl tnd on Saturday||@@||wife and daughter for England on Saturday,
was presented with a purse of sovereigns at||@@||was presented with a purse of sovereigns at
the Chapter House St Andrew s Cathedral,||@@||the Chapter House, St Andrew's Cathedral,
yesterday Archdeacon 1!) Arcy Irvine occu-||@@||yesterday. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine occu-
pied the chilli and there wore present||@@||pied the chair, and there were present
Archdeacon Boyce Canon Bellingham Rev C||@@||Archdeacon Boyce, Canon Bellingham, Rev. C.
C Dunstan (treasurer of tho movement) und||@@||C. Dunstan (treasurer of the movement) and
t mimbei of other members of the clergy||@@||a number of other members of the clergy.
In handing over tho presentation the chair-||@@||In handing over the presentation the chair-
man spol o of Canon Vrchdall s 10 years splen-||@@||man spoke of Canon Archdall's 10 years splen-
did service to the Church and his abundant||@@||did service to the Church and his abundant
parochial labours||@@||parochial labours.
Alderman A\ G Layton of the Strathfield||@@||Alderman A. G. Layton of the Strathfield
Council innounced at the last meeting of that||@@||Council announced at the last meeting of that
body that he did not intend to seek re elco,||@@||body that he did not intend to seek re-
tion Several of the aldermen expressed ro||@@||election. Several of the aldermen expressed re-
grot that ho was leaving the council. Mr.||@@||gret that he was leaving the council. Mr.
Layton is deputy town clerk of Sjdney||@@||Layton is deputy town clerk of Sydney.
A number of promotions in the police fores||@@||A number of promotions in the police force
wore approved by tho Executive Council yes-||@@||were approved by the Executive Council yes-
terday Inspcctoi M A'ano of the Wntor||@@||terday. Inspector M A'ano of the Water
Police was promoted to tho rank of superin-||@@||Police was promoted to tho rank of superin-
tendent (third class) Sub inspector John Tait||@@||tendent (third class), Sub inspector John Tait
was made an inspector Sub inspector Al Cabe||@@||was made an inspector, Sub inspector Al Cabe
who was In the second class was trinsfc_r.it||@@||who was in the second class was transferred
to the first class mid Sub Inspector Childs,||@@||to the first class, and Sub Inspector Childs,
of tho ringer Print Department was pro||@@||of the Finger Print Department was pro-
moted to the rank of Inspector||@@||moted to the rank of Inspector.
Tbc position of Under secretary and Direc-||@@||The position of Under secretary and Direc-
tor of Education during the absence of Air||@@||tor of Education during the absence of Mr.
P Board in Eui ope will bo filled bl Sir||@@||P. Board in Europe will be filled by Mr.
| James Dawson MA Chief Inspector ol||@@||James Dawson, M.A., Chief Inspector of
Schools||@@||Schools.
Air Kenneth Beaton recently shire cngl||@@||Mr. Kenneth Beaton, recently shire engineer
noer of Coonamble who has accepted tba||@@||of Coonamble, who has accepted the
i position of shire engineer at Orange ins ci||@@||position of shire engineer at Orange, was on
Mondnj evening presented with an lllutnlnited||@@||Monday evening presented with an illuminated
address and a purso of sovoielgns on ti o||@@||address and a purse of sovereigns, on the
eve of his departure from Co nimble Alder||@@||eve of his departure from Coonamble. Alder-
I man A li Oliver (Mayor) presided ni tee||@@||man A. H. Oliver (Mayor) presided at the
'gathering which vins large and representa||@@||gathering, which was large and representa-
Hie Mr Beaton who lesided in Coonnmblj||@@||tive. Mr. Beaton, who resided in Coonamble
for years Identified himself with almost eu ?||@@||for years, identified himself with almost every
public moiement In the town being one of||@@||public movement in the town, being one of
the strongest supporters of the hospital Air||@@||the strongest supporters of the hospital. Mr.
f T 1 ronch of the Cnnoblas shire lins boon||@@||J. T. French, of the Canoblas shire, has been
. appointed his successor in Coonamble||@@||appointed his successor in Coonamble.
Beforo the close of the teachers summer||@@||Before the close of the teachers' summer
school tit the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col||@@||school at the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col-
llego on Tuesday occasion was taken bj the||@@||lege on Tuesday, occasion was taken by the
| teachers In a bods to testify in a practical||@@||teachers in a bods to testify in a practical
i nay their appreciation of the Kindness court||@@||way their appreciation of the kindness, court-
| es> and attention shown towards them bj tho||@@||esy, and attention shown towards them by the
I principal (Mr li A\ Pottsl Mr C T Mus||@@||principal (Mr. H. W. Potts), Mr. C. T. Musson
I son (science master) and the college staff at||@@||(science master) and the college staff at
an entertainment in the lecture hall at which||@@||an entertainment in the lecture hall at which
Air C B Newling (Adoloui,) presided a||@@||Mr. C. B. Newling (Adelong) presided, a
special vote of thanks proposed by Air Broad||@@||special vote of thanks proposed by Mr. Broad-
foot (Alorpeth) seconded by Mr Jones (Ep-||@@||foot (Morpeth), seconded by Mr. Jones (Ep-
ping) and supported by other visiting||@@||ping), and supported by other visiting
teachers was passed to the ptinclpal and Wa||@@||teachers, was passed to the principal and his
staff A sum of £5 was presented by tho||@@||staff. A sum of £5 was presented by the
teachers to the colleté pi Is-o fund and a com-||@@||teachers to the college prize fund, and a com-
plete set of sports material was handed ta||@@||plete set of sports material was handed to
the collcgo students by tho chairman, on||@@||the college students by the chairman, on
behalf of the teachers A smoking outfit v?a$||@@||behalf of the teachers. A smoking outfit was
also presented to Air Hugh Reid, the horti-"||@@||also presented to Mr. Hugh Reid, the horti-
culturlst of tho college||@@||culturist of the college.
I Air T Howitt who has been teacher at Um||@@||Mr. T. Hewitt, who has been teacher at the
¡Moonbah Public School for 11 years, -wan-enter«||@@||Moonbah Public School for 11 years, was enter-
1 tained with his familv by the residents, prior||@@||tained with his family by the residents, prior
I to his depirture for Booligal Presentations||@@||to his departure for Booligal. Presentations
I were made liv tho school childrou and rcsi*||@@||were made by the school children and resi-
dents||@@||dents.
I Major F J Aldorson assistant Btrpcrln«||@@||Major F. J. Alderson, assistant superin-
. tondent of drill who for tho past forti-gut||@@||tendent of drill, who for the past fortnight
I has boon lectiu Ing to a physical training sum-||@@||has been lecturing to a physical training sum-
mer school was on its conclusion presented||@@||mer school, was, on its conclusion, presented
with a smokers companion||@@||with a smoker's companion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259446 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
TRAMWAY HOAD RACE.||@@||TRAMWAY ROAD RACE.
FIVE-MILE BICYCLF. cnAMPiONSiur.||@@||FIVE-MILE BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tile annual road race of the. tramway service, was||@@||The annual road race of the tramway service, was
run yesterday, and was won by Douglass, of the||@@||run yesterday, and was won by Douglass, of the
Dowling-street depot. Tnmsott, of North Sydney de-||@@||Dowling-street depot. Tamsett, of North Sydney de-
pot, covered the distance, in the fus lett time, and||@@||pot, covered the distance, in the fastest time, and
secured tile title of flve-milc champion of the tram-||@@||secured the title of five-mile champion of the tram-
ways. This event waa again managed by the men of||@@||ways. This event was again managed by the men of
the Waverley depot, who have controlled the sport||@@||the Waverley depot, who have controlled the sport
for several years. The programme this year also in-||@@||for several years. The programme this year also in-
cluded a fivc-inilc bicycle championship. The sum||@@||cluded a five mile bicycle championship. The sum
of £50 was devoted to prizes. . '||@@||of £50 was devoted to prizes. '
Tliirty-six' men fHced the starter for the rond race.||@@||Thirty-six men faced the starter for the road race.
The course was once around S'iorts Ground, past Cap-||@@||The course was once around Sports Ground, past Cap-
tain Cook Hotel, down Fitzroy-street, nlong to Dowling||@@||tain Cook Hotel, down Fitzroy-street, along to Dowling
Btreet tramway depot, down Dacey-avcnue to Rnnd||@@||Street tramway depot, down Dacey-avenue to Rand-
wlc--road, along to waiting-room, Cleveland-street,||@@||wlck--road, along to waiting-room, Cleveland-street,
along Lang-road to Queen-street, . down Park||@@||along Lang-road to Queen-street, down Park -
mad to Sport* Ground, once around 'the ground en-||@@||road to Sports Ground, once around the ground en-
closure, and flnhih. The limit wan v.*- Barney||@@||closure, and finish. The limit man was Barney
Byrnes, of the permanent way. Barney is 54 years of||@@||Byrnes, of the permanent way. Barney is 54 years of
age, and has taken part in all the tramway races, and||@@||age, and has taken part in all the tramway races, and
on most occasions he has secured n plncc. Notwith-||@@||on most occasions he has secured a place. Notwith-
standing his age, he was na fresh as ever jesterday,||@@||standing his age, he was as fresh as ever yesterday,
but admitted that he had not done as the young fel-||@@||but admitted that he had not done as the young fel-
lows had been doing, a lol of practice. "I have just||@@||lows had been doing, a lot of practice. "I have just
had my first rob down," he said as he took his place||@@||had my first rub down," he said as he took his place
In front of the- htnrter. Barney reckoned he was still||@@||in front of the starter. Barney reckoned he was still
good enough for any of them, and aB he left ' the||@@||good enough for any of them, and as he left the
ground lie WHS loudly cheered. He carne back as i_th||@@||ground he was loudly cheered. He came back as 19th
man, but his actual running lime was Sflm 3s. Al-||@@||man, but his actual running time was 29m 3s. Al-
though he did not secure a prize amongst the placed||@@||though he did not secure a prize amongst the placed
men, the committee always provide n. prize for the||@@||men, the committee always provides a prize for the
veteran runner, for Barney is a great favourite willi||@@||veteran runner, for Barney is a great favourite with
thom all, and na lie caine to the' winning post yes-||@@||them all, and as he came to the winning post yes-
terday, much less fatigued Utan many of the young||@@||terday, much less fatigued than many of the young
fellows he was competing against, he had a great re-||@@||fellows he was competing against, he had a great re-
ception. The result of the racing was as follows:-'||@@||ception. The result of the racing was as follows:-
TLACED -MEN.||@@||PLACED MEN.
Douglass (Bowling-street), 43m (actuol ninnlnis||@@||Douglass (Dowling-street), 4 3/4m (actual running
time 25m 21s), 3.||@@||time 25m 21s), 1.
Pcnkctli (Fort Macquarie), .lim (24m Sis), 2.||@@||Penketh (Fort Macquarie), 3 1/4m (24m 31s), 2.
Bates (North Sydney), 4Jm (27m 7s), S.||@@||Bates (North Sydney), 4 3/4m (27m 7s), 3.
Brett (Bozelle), .lim (25m 48s), 4.||@@||Brett (Rozelle), 3 1/4m (25m 48s), 4.
Tamsett (North Sydney), ljm (24m 35s), 5.||@@||Tamsett (North Sydney), 1 1/2m (24m 15s), 5.
Stebbing (Newtown), 2Jm (25m 20»), 0. ,||@@||Stebbing (Newtown), 2 1/4m (25m 20s), 6.
Baynes (Waverley), 2"m (20m 2s)i 7.||@@||Baynes (Waverley), 2 1/2m (26m 2s) 7.
Fitrpatrick (Rozelle), 15m (25m 32s), 8.||@@||Fitzpatrick (Rozelle), 15m (25m 32s), 8.
Saunders (Waverley), 2'm (2flm 22s), 9.||@@||Saunders (Waverley), 2 1/2m (26m 22s), 9.
J. Booth (Waverley), fljm (29m 34s), 30.||@@||J. Booth (Waverley), 5m (29m 14s), 10.
Reynolds (Permanent Way), 2m (20m), 11.||@@||Reynolds (Permanent Way), 2m (26m), 11.
Etheringhnnd (North Sydney), 2lm (26m 41s), 32.||@@||Etheringhand (Nth Sydney), 2 1/2m (26m 41s), 12.
Clark (Fort Macquarie), 2Jm (27m), 13.||@@||Clark (Fort Macquarie), 2Jm (27m), 13.
Singleton (Waverley), ljm (25m 25s), 14.||@@||Singleton (Waverley), ljm (25m 25s), 14.
Rhodes (Rorrllc), 21m (27m 5s), 15. »||@@||Rhodes (Rozelle), 21m (27m 5s), 15.
Shuberg (Waverley), 21m (27m 25s), 10. ,||@@||Shuberg (Waverley), 2 1/2m (27m 25s), 16.
West (Dowllng-strcet), 2jm (27m 54s), 37.||@@||West (Dowling-street), 2jm (27m 54s), 17.
Murphy (Waverley), nor (25m 23s),' IS*||@@||Murphy (Waverley), nor (25m 23s),' 18.
Barney Bvrnea (Permanent Way), 7{m (29m 3s), 19.||@@||Barney Byrnes (Permanent Way), 7 1/4m (29m 3s), 19.
lorrimer (Rozelle), 2'm (27m 25s), 20.||@@||Lorrimer (Rozelle), 2 1/2m (27m 25s), 20.
FASTEST TIMES.||@@||FASTEST TIMES.
The fastest times were:-Tnmsett, 24m 35s, 1; Pcn||@@||The fastest times were:-Tamsett, 24m 35s, 1 ; Pen-
ketb, 24m 31s, 2; Murphy, 25m 23s, 3.||@@||keth, 24m 31s, 2; Murphy, 25m 23s, 3.
The first prize for the road race waa a trophy valus!||@@||The first prize for the road race waa a trophy valued
nt £12 10s, and a special prize (scaled) of £30 30s Oil.||@@||at £12 10s, and a special prize (sealed) of £10 10s 6d.
The trainor of the winner receives £1 Is. There are||@@||The trainer of the winner receives £1 1s. There are
eight other prizes, Including a special prize for the||@@||eight other prizes, including a special prize for the
fastest time.||@@||fastest time.
-rifllths, of Newcastle, who had one minute handi-||@@||Griffiths, of Newcastle, who had one minute handi-
cap, did not get a place.||@@||cap, did not get a place.
TRAMWAY BICVCLE. CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||TRAMWAY BICYCLE. CHAMPIONSHIP.
There were five starters for this event, and the prize||@@||There were five starters for this event, and the prize
list embraced several valuable trophies. The result||@@||list embraced several valuable trophies. The result
was:-Taylor (Waverley), 1; Hammond (Waverley),||@@||was:-Taylor (Waverley), 1; Hammond (Waverley),
2; Leslie (Waverley), 3; Mackay (North Sydney), 4;||@@||2; Leslie (Waverley), 3; Mackay (North Sydney), 4;
Delendre (Rozelle), li. At the end of tho- first||@@||Delendre (Rozelle),5. At the end of the first
lap Taylor was in the lead; the others were closo||@@||lap Taylor was in the lead; the others were close
up. Hammond came tn Hie front in the third lap,||@@||up. Hammond came to the front in the third lap,
but Leslie, who rode past him in tile next round,||@@||but Leslie, who rode past him in the next round,
remained In that position for several laps. Then||@@||remained in that position for several laps. Then
Taylor once more passed the starting point in the||@@||Taylor once more passed the starting point in the
leod, but the distance between the first and last||@@||lead, but the distance between the first and last
man of the bunch was never moro than a wheel. In||@@||man of the bunch was never moro than a wheel. In
the next live or BI'X laps the men took it in turn to||@@||the next five or six laps the men took it in turn to
lead, and spelled as they went; but when it came to||@@||lead, and spelled as they went; but when it came to
the 20th and final round a splendid race ensued. Ham-||@@||the 20th and final round a splendid race ensued. Ham-
mond was in the lead for some distance, but in the||@@||mond was in the lead for some distance, but in the
bend towards home Taylor came at-him, and hç just||@@||bend towards home Taylor came at-him, and he just
won by a half a wheel in 35m 58 3-5s. A wheel||@@||won by a half a wheel in 35m 58 3-5s. A wheel
and a bali separated the second and third men. Tile||@@||and a half separated the second and third men. The
Crizes were distributed nt a social held at Woollalira||@@||prizes were distributed at a social held at Woollahra
i the evening. *||@@||in the evening.
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
. At a. conference of delegates of the Grand United||@@||At a conference of delegates of the Grand United
Order of Oddfellows it was decided to hold n sports||@@||Order of Oddfellows it was decided to hold a sports
meeting on Eight-hours Day at Wollongong, the prize||@@||meeting on Eight-hours Day at Wollongong, the prize
money totalling £200. ,||@@||money totalling £200. ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28135345 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' NOT THE EIGHT WHISKY.||@@||NOT THE RIGHT WHISKY.
At thc Water Summons Court on Tucidav, hcforc ll||@@||At the Water Summons Court on Tuesday, before Mr.
Wilkinson, D.S.M., Arthur Kendi, an Inspector undi||@@||Wilkinson, D.S.M., Arthur Kench, an inspector under
Hie l'ure roods Act, proceeded against 1*. Flcinini||@@||the Pure Foods Act, proceeded against P. Fleming,
of Fleming's Hotel, Cenrge-street, for haring, c||@@||of Fleming's Hotel, George-street, for having, on
April 10 Inst, sold whisky not of thc nature d||@@||April 10 last, sold whisky not of the nature de-
maiuled hy the purchaser. Complainant said th.||@@||manded by the purchaser. Complainant said that
on the date mimed he entered the saloon har of iii||@@||on the date named he entered the saloon bar of de-
fondant's hotel, anil asked for Walker's redlabi||@@||fendent's hotel, and asked for Walker's red label
whisky. Witness told the barmaid lie was an ofllrt||@@||whisky. Witness told the barmaid he was an officer
of tho Hoard of Health, and intended taking a sanipl||@@||of the Board of Health, and intended taking a sample
out of Hie bottle for. Hie'purpose of analysis. 'Ill||@@||out of the bottle for the purpose of analysis. The
bottle handed to witness was labelled exactly sim||@@||bottle handed to witness was labelled exactly simi-
lar, to the two bottles produced.. The barmaid cal||@@||lar to the two bottles produced. The barmaid call-
od Mrs. Fleming, Hie defendant's sister-in-law, and||@@||ed Mrs. Fleming, the defendant's sister in-law, and a
message was sent to defendant.' ' Defendant's brothel||@@||message was sent to defendant. Defendant's brother,
thc manngcr, then entered tho private bar and wit||@@||the manager, then entered the private bar and wit-
ness showed lils authority, and after reading it h||@@||ness showed his authority, and after reading it he
said to Mrs. Fleming that.,ho wanted a pint c||@@||said to Mrs. Fleming that he wanted a pint of
whisky out of thc bottle. Witness said. "I don'||@@||whisky out of the bottle. Witness said, "I don't
know how much .whisky there in in this bottle, hu||@@||know how much whisky there is in this bottle, but
1 will measure a pint out, and you cnn tak" pay||@@||I will measure a pint out, and you can take pay-
mont out of thc sovereign on the counter. Witne*||@@||ment out of the sovereign on the counter. Witness
divided tho pint into three parts from the bottl||@@||divided the pint into three parts from the bottle
handed to him, and. corked and scaled tho bottles||@@||handed to him, and corked and sealed the bottles,
one of which he said he intended handing tn the Co||@@||one of which he said he intended handing to the Go-
vernmcnt Analyst, telling defendant's brother tim||@@||vernment Analyst, telling defendant's brother that
he could be present if ho desired, and see it delly||@@||he could be present if he desired,a nd see it deliv-
ered. Ile banded one ' part to Mrs. Fleming, nm||@@||ered. He handed one part of Mrs. Fleming, and
detained one for future comparison. Subsequontl;||@@||detained one for future comparison. Subsequently
he handed one sample to the Government Analyst||@@||he handed one sample to the Government Analyst.
On February 1 he wont to-.the head office of J. \Val||@@||On February 1 he went to the head office of J. Wal-
ker and Sons, and had a conversation with the man||@@||ker and Sons, and had a conversation with the man-
ager.||@@||ager.
William Mogford Hamlet. Government Analyst, sile||@@||William Mogford Hamlet. Government Analyst, said
that he analysed the' sample, and was of opinion Hil||@@||that he analysed the' sample, and was of opinion that
(lie sample was not Walker's red-label whisky. Hi||@@||the sample was not Walker's red-label whisky. He
had analysed various samples of the whisky* am||@@||had analysed various samples of the whisky, and
knew it was on the market. Assuming that Mr||@@||knew it was on the market. Assuming that Mr.
Kendi asked, for Walker's red-label whl'ky, he dh||@@||Kench asked for Walker's red-label whisky, he did
not get it. The difference in colour between tin||@@||not get it. The difference in colour between the
sample taken by complainant anil the other ev||@@||sample taken by complainant and the other ex-
hibils was marked, thc others heine: lighter. Tin||@@||hibits was marked, the others being lighter. The
[residue in thc other exhibits was .distinctive, of Wal||@@||residue in the other exhibits was distinctive of Wal-
ker's red-labol whisky, and that ot Mr. Kcnch's sampli||@@||ker's red-label whisky, and that of Mr. Kench's sample
was not distinctive.||@@||was not distinctive.
For Hie defence, Francis Hilton Molesworth,. ar||@@||For the defence, Francis Hilton Molesworth, an
analytical chemist, said that he stihuiltlcd a sampli||@@||analytical chemist, said that he submitted a sample
handed to him to an analytical tesl-using tho ord||@@||handed to him to an analytical test—using the ord-
innry methods, and following those provided . under||@@||inary methods, and following those provided under
the Turo Food Act. Ile was also handed n bottle||@@||the Pure Food Act. He was also handed a bottle
nt Walker's red-lahol whisky, corked and capsuled,||@@||of Walker's red-label whisky, corked and capsuled,
by Mr. Fleming, "thc defendant's brother. When 1»||@@||by Mr. Fleming, the defendant's brother. When he
received tho Kendi sample the seal was unbroken||@@||received the Kench sample the seal was unbroken.
From his analysis of the two there was nothing te||@@||From his analysis of the two there was nothing to
show that thc sample of .whisky handed lo him was||@@||show that the sample of whisky handed to him was
not Walker's whisky. If the whisky was left uncork-||@@||not Walker's whisky. If the whisky was left uncork-
ed for sonic time lt would be affected,' and ' ironic]||@@||ed for some time it would be affected, and would
deteriorate. He found no difference between thc||@@||deteriorate. He found no difference between the
two whiskies lie analysed, nor dbl he notice anv||@@||two whiskies he analysed, not did he notice any
appréciable . tÜffoMcnec in thc residue of french's||@@||appreciable difference in the residue of Kench's
sample. i j ','||@@||sample.
Denis Hoger Fleming, manager for tho defendant,||@@||Denis Roger Fleming, manager for the defendant,
said there was not much demand for Walker's red||@@||said there was not much demand for Walker's red-
label .whisky in his hotel, and ho did not keep||@@||label whisky in his hotel, and he did not keep
much of it in stock. In his experience he had||@@||much of it in stock. In his experience he had
found different. corks of various sires and different||@@||found different corks of various sizes and different
nualitics. The particular bottle from which tho||@@||qualities. The particular bottle from which the
sample was taken hail been in use, but for what||@@||sample was taken had been in use, but for what
time he was unable to say. The sample had not||@@||time he was unable to say. The sample had not
been tampered with in any way.||@@||been tampered with in any way.
Defondnñt was convicted, and fined £3, with £1 7a||@@||Defendant was convicted, and fined £3, with £1 7s
costs, or, in default, one month's impnsonmcjt||@@||costs, or, in default, one month's imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258214 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DIRTY FACTORY.||@@||A DIRTY FACTORY.
--+*||@@||
FÜLL rUVALTY IMPOSLD.||@@||FULL PENALTY IMPOSED.
Emanuel Hint, occupier of a factorv in Luerpool I||@@||Emanuel ring, occupier of a factory in Liverpool-
street, was on hrida> nt tin Centn) Summons Court(||@@||street, was on Friday at the Central Summons Court,
proceeded ap-iiust lu Ralph C Huntley inspector un |||@@||proceeded against the Ralph C. Huntley, inspector un-
der the 1 jetones mid Shop* \ct for not keeping his||@@||der the Factories and Shops Act. for not keeping his
fiirtorj premien In a clein state Deiendnnt pleaded||@@||factory premises in a clean state. Defendant pleaded
Kinltt Hie oidence went to show that the premises||@@||guilty. The evidence went to show that the premises
were a tailoring factory at which 45 hands were em||@@||were a tailoring factory, at which 45 hands were em-
plojed In Ott ober la*t defendant waa cautioned to||@@||ployed. In October last defendant was cautioned to
scrub tbo floor* etc mid on \oi einher 7 the premise*||@@||scrub the floors, etc., and on November 7 the premises
were still in un unsatKfaetor\ condition On the Uth||@@||were still in an unsatisfactory condition. On the 14th
hist the witness found n heap of dirt near the door||@@||inst. the witness found a heap of dirt near the door.
The wills and floors were dim with fluff Rcrtips of||@@||The walls and floors were dirty with fluff, scraps of
food and rotten fruit In one of the rooms \\i3 a np||@@||food, and rotten fruit. In one of the rooms was a rag,
whMi hid n bad «nell nnd at IciRt two dm loidi of||@@||which had a bad smell, and at least two dray loads of
rubbNh wert in the \*ird while tbo sanitan com eui||@@||rubbish were in the yard, while the sanitary conveni-
enees were in a filthy conlition \ hcn\ pcnalU was||@@||ences were in a filthy condition. A heavy penalty was
niked for, as the inspector had bren defied Art officer||@@||asked for, as the inspector had been defied. An officer
of the Fire Brigade stated that the plact was in gTcat||@@||of the Fire Brigade stated that the place was in great
danper oí fire||@@||danger of fire.
K fine of £10 or three months was imposed and||@@||A fine of £10, or three months, was imposed, and
defendant was ordered to ha\c tie premit-c-» cleaned up||@@||defendant was ordered to have the premises cleaned up
within three d-ns Tlie mnpistrate remarked that the||@@||within three days. The magistrate remarked that the
ci«e- seimcd to he a had one and he must inflkt the||@@||case seemed to be a bad one, and he must inflict the
full ienalt\||@@||full penalty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258213 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
F.MnEZ*-i,r.Mf:NT.||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT.
Fdward Fitzgenld 31, was charged at the Water||@@||Edward Fitzgerald, 31, was charged at the Water
Police Court with timing, between March TÎ||@@||Police Court with having, between March 13
and Ma> 22 lust, he bein-} the Fen unt of the Colonial||@@||and May 22 last, he being the servant of the Colonial
Mutual Ufe vssunnce Society, limited, embezzled thi||@@||Mutual Life Assurance Society, Limited, embezzled the
sum of jCi 14a lOd Hie evidenre of \rthur Henrv||@@||sum of £5 14s 10d. The evidence of Arthur Henry
Cock, superintend! nt of the western suburbs branch||@@||Cock, superintendent of the western suburbs branch
nf the society, was to the effect that accusEed waa cm||@@||of the society, was to the effect that accused was em-
plowed to collect mnnev, and thnt in tin course of||@@||ployed to collect money, and that in the course of
Ins duties he dil collect hut filled to account for,||@@||his duties he did collect, but failed to account for,
the sum mentioned It was stated there wts H gene||@@||the sum mentioned. It was stated there was a gene-
ral dcflcicnc> of £8 7s -Id Accused was Fcntcnced||@@||ral deficiency of £8 7s 4d. Accused was sentenced
to three months' imprisonment but t-entence u-jsl||@@||to three month's' imprisonment, but sentence was
suspended under the first offemhra proniions nf the||@@||suspended under the first offenders provisions of the
Crimes \ct He waa also ordend to tinki restitution||@@||Crimes Act. He was also ordered to make restitution
to the extent of £S 7s 4d, nnd to pa\ £3 Ils cü*U,||@@||to the extent of £8 7s 4d, and to pay £3 11s costs,
or in default three month'» imnrisnnrnrnt.||@@||or in default three months' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258530 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SERIOUS CHARGE.||@@||A SERIOUS CHARGE.
CIIALLENCE THAT W.AS ACChPTED.||@@||CHALLENGE THAT WAS ACCEPTED.
At the New lou ii Police Court > cntcrda¿ ( before||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before
Mr I,o\ef b M, Svdm»t\ Gardiner, uged al, was||@@||Mr. Love, S.M., Sydney Gardiner, aged 21, was
charged with haning inMicjoiibly wounded Walter Rich*||@@||charged with having maliciously wounded Walter Rich-
iMond Scott, at îawtown, on June 10, Mr.^Crom-||@@||mond Scott, at Newtown, on June 10. Mr. Crom-
well appeared for the detence,||@@||well appeared for the defence.
Walttr Scott i>tntcd thit he *ai a britkmaker.||@@||Walter Scott stated that he was a brickmaker.
He hud met the accused two or three times. Wit-||@@||He had met the accused two or three times. Wit-
ness was walKIns ulong Xcwtawu on "Saturday evening.||@@||ness was walking along Newtown on Saturday evening,
June 10, when he raine a croft) the accusai, who was||@@||June 10, when he came across the accused, who was
with srtcn others. -Tiley were at the corner of a||@@||with seven others. They were at the corner of a
btrçct. 'lhey stopped him nnd accused said -"IU\e||@@||street. They stopped him and accused said:—"Have
>ou got an\ mone>Y** ' AUtncss replied "Yes»** and||@@||you got any money?" Witness replied "Yes;" and
açcui*d Mid "Lend mc 3d, for" a drink," Witness||@@||accused said "Lend me 3d for a drink." Witness
Kfused, nnd the accused ahuned him, and challenged||@@||refused and the accused abused him, and challenged
him to go round the corner ami fight. The dullroßi*||@@||him to go round the corner and fight. The challenge
was accepted. Ihcy went round the comer of the||@@||was accepted. They went round the corner of the
street, and the accused struck witness with a piece of||@@||street, and the accused struck witness with a piece of
blue metal. tlicn atcutcd stn h tied li tin twice with||@@||blue metal. Then accused stabbed him twice with
a knife, the first time in the groin, und the second||@@||a knife, the first time in the groin, and the second
time under the left shoulder blade. Someone called||@@||time under the left shoulder blade. Someone called
out "Polioc," und the\ nil scattered, -orcpt witntwr||@@||out "Police," and they all scattered, except witness,
who went to a friend's piteo and for the first lime||@@||who went to a friend's place and for the first time
dUcotertrl that h" had been stabbed Hie police||@@||discovered that he had been stabbed. The police
were informed,v nnd witneit. was taken to Uic hospital||@@||were informed, and witness was taken to the hospital
to ha\o hi* wounds o\imincd||@@||to have his wounds examined.
1 he inltlicul ou dence was that the wounds, al||@@||The medical evidence was that the wounds al-
though in t dangcious place, weic in themsches||@@||though in a dangerous place, were in themselves
onlj tm tal. I||@@||only trivial.
. In \icw of that evidence Mr Cromwell asked that||@@||In view of that evidence, Mr. Cromwell asked that
the chnrpc should be reduced||@@||the charge should be reduced.
rift Migislnti» decided to commit the accused-for||@@||The Magistrate decided to commit the accused for
trhl The laitcr rcurved lug defucc, and pleaded||@@||trial. The latter reserved his defence, and pleaded
not gul) tv Ile wis allowed bail||@@||not guilty. He was allowed bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258546 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROKEN ARM. I||@@||BROKEN ARM.
PEAK HILL. Monda».||@@||PEAK HILL. Monday.
A seven-yenr-old son of Mr. John O'Slinn||@@||A seven-year-old son of Mr. John O'Shan-
ncssey broke his arm whilst letting a horse||@@||nessey broke his arm whilst letting a horse
and trap through n gate. The little fellow||@@||and trap through a gate. The little fellow
hroko the Kamo arm some time ago.||@@||broke the same arm some time ago.
COnC.HS RELIEVED INSTANTLY.--Powell's Rilsan!||@@||COUGHS RELIEVED INSTANTLY.—Powell's Balsam
of AnU'dl is .1 Site unit Ilclliihlc Cure for. Colish«,||@@||of Aniseed is a Safe and Reliable Cure for Coughs,
Colds, Asumía-, llronchilis lnfluerra. und all Luiur||@@||Colds, Asthmas, Bronchitis, Influenza, and all Lung
Troubles. Tor the nist TS \ i .ir«? it li.i-. bee» the popular||@@||Troubles. For the past 78 years it has been the popular
remedí, alftam iri\injr immédiat,' relkr. Purchasers||@@||remedy, always giving immediate relief. Purchasers
of Powell's Billjim oí Anise, ii -hould he rarcful to -ee||@@||of Powell's balsam of Aniseed should be careful to see
the urll-lmouii Trjdf''MirI.. "Mon,. Net. nnd lilou-c,"||@@||the well-known "Trade Mark. "Lion, Net. and Mouse."
on each wrapper. 01 all Chemists and SLorcj.-Adrt.||@@||on each wrapper. Of all Chemists and Stores—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28136172 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING EDWARD'S BANKERS.||@@||KING EDWARD'S BANNERS.
PRESENTED BY GOVERNOR||@@||PRESENTED BY GOVERNOR-
GENERAL.||@@||GENERAL.
SATUH DAY'S KEY I KW.||@@||SATURDAY'S REVIEW.
There wns a good turn out of regiments on||@@||There was a good turn out of regiments on
Saturday afternoon in Centennial Park, when||@@||Saturday afternoon in Centennial Park, when
the Govcrnor-Goncral presented tho banners||@@||the Governor-General presented the banners
granted by tho lato King Edward to certain||@@||granted by the late King Edward to certain
infantry battalions for services during||@@||infantry battalions for services during
South African war.||@@||South African war.
Tho review was a good one In all respects||@@||The review was a good one in all respects
nnd tho numbers wero greater than on King's||@@||and the numbers were greater than on King's
Birthday. Tho mon were In good form,||@@||Birthday. The men were in good form,
looked smart, and did their work woll. Tho||@@||looked smart, and did their work well. The
field was drawn up In line, very straight, and||@@||field was drawn up in line, very straight, and
picturesque In thc Intermingling ol' rud coats,||@@||picturesque in the intermingling of red coats,
white helmets, and khaki. A patient, woll||@@||white helmets, and khaki. A patient, well
dlsclpllned lot they looked ns they waited I||@@||disciplined lot they looked as they waited
for a word of command lo relieve tho strain [||@@||for a word of command to relieve the strain
ot standing still. At last lt carno.||@@||of standing still. At last it came.
The Lieutenant-Govcrnor (Slr William Cul-||@@||The Lieutenant-Governor (Sir William Cul-
len) put In his appearance promptly to time,||@@||len) put in his appearance promptly to time,
escorted in the vlce-rcgal carriage by troop-||@@||escorted in the vice-regal carriage by troop-
ers. Tho men presented arms and tho massed||@@||ers. The men presented arms and the massed
bands played "God Save tho King." Some||@@||bands played "God Save the King." Some
minutes later tho Governor-General came||@@||minutes later the Governor-General came
across the field riding a -spirited h o rao and||@@||across the field riding a spirited horse and
accompanied by a guard of lancera. Again||@@||accompanied by a guard of lancers. Again
the massed bunds broke forth to the strains||@@||the massed bunds broke forth to the strains
of "God Save tho King." His Excellency,||@@||of "God Save the King." His Excellency,
who was accompanied by Captain Home (Mili-||@@||who was accompanied by Captain Rome (Mili-
tary Secretary) and Colonel Bartlott and||@@||tary Secretary) and Colonel Bartlett and
Colonel Holmes, D.S.O. (hon. A.'s D.C.), lost||@@||Colonel Holmes, D.S.O. (hon. A.'s D.C.), lost
no time in Inspecting the line. A featuro||@@||no time in inspecting the line. A feature of
tile line Inspection was tho playfulness of lils j||@@||the line inspection was the playfulness of his
Excellency's horse, which preferred rather||@@||Excellency's horse, which preferred rather to
waltz to tho band -music than go straight.||@@||waltz to the band music than go straight.
Alter tho Inspection of the Hue tho Gover-1||@@||Alter the inspection of the line tho Gover-
nor-Geucral took his stand at the saluting |||@@||nor-General took his stand at the saluting
base in front of the pavilion. Tho troops||@@||base in front of the pavilion. The troops
inarched past in column and then formed |||@@||marched past in column and then formed
quarter columns. His Excellency then pre-1||@@||quarter columns. His Excellency then pre-
sented tho flags, nnd an ofllcer's decorations,||@@||sented the flags, and an officer's decorations,
and some medals.||@@||and some medals.
Tho battalions which received flags wcro|||@@||The battalions which received flags were
as follow:- '||@@||as follow:-
1st battalion, 1st Australian Iniantry Regiment.||@@||1st battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment.
2nd liattalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment.||@@||2nd battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment.
:trd battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment.||@@||3rd battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment.
tth battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment||@@||4th battalion, 1st Australian Infantry Regiment
1st battalion, Australian Rifle lïcginient.||@@||1st battalion, Australian Rifle Regiment.
l»l battalion, X.S.W. Scottish Rille Regiment.||@@||lst battalion, N.S.W. Scottish Rifle Regiment.
1st battalion, St. George's Knglish Rifle Regiment.||@@||1st battalion, St. George's English Rifle Regiment.
1st battalion, nth Australian Infantry Regiment I||@@||1st battalion, 9th Australian Infantry Regiment
(Queensland).||@@||(Queensland).
1st liattalion, Kcnncdv Infantry Regiment (Queens*||@@||1st battalion, Kennedy Infantry Regiment (Queens
I kind). .||@@||land)..
Tho decoration and medals went to tho fol-||@@||The decoration and medals went to the fol-
lowing:||@@||lowing:
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Ofllcer's Decora-1||@@||Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officer's Decora-
lion: Major ll. W. Lenehan (Australian Field |||@@||lion: Major R. W. Lenehan (Australian Field
Artillery).||@@||Artillery).
Long Service and Good Conduct Medal: |||@@||Long Service and Good Conduct Medal:
Gunner G. W. Rose (Royal Australian Gar-||@@||Gunner G. W. Rose (Royal Australian Gar-
rison Artillery).||@@||rison Artillery).
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service I||@@||Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service
Medal: Prlvato S. J. Thornton (Australian||@@||Medal: Private S. J. Thornton (Australian
Army Medical Corps (N.S.W.).||@@||Army Medical Corps (N.S.W.).
At thc conclusion of tho presentations thc I||@@||At the conclusion of the presentations the
troops advanced in review order and then|||@@||troops advanced in review order and then
marched from tho flold.||@@||marched from the field.
Following was the fleld state:- .||@@||Following was the fleld state:- .
District Headquarters Stall'.-Brigadier -Genera] ,1.||@@||District Headquarters Staff - Brigadier-General J. M.
Gonion, C.B., District Conunaiidant, command-1||@@||Gordon, C.B., District Commandant, N.S.W., command-
ing; Orderly Officer, Lieutenant C. G. X. Miles,||@@||ing; Orderly Officer, Lieutenant C. G. N. Miles,
1LA.F.A. ; Assistant Adjutant-General, BL-Liellt.-1||@@||R.A.F.A.; Assistant Adjutant-General, Bt.-Lieut.-
Colonel C. F, Bartlett; Deputy Assistant Quarter||@@||Colonel C. F. Bartlett; Deputy Assistant Quarter-
man er-General, BL-Lleut-Colonel J. M. Antill, C.B.||@@||master-General, Bt.-Lieut-Colonel J. M. Antill, C.B.
Regiment or Corps.||@@||Regiment or Corps.
New South Wales.||@@||New South Wales.
Dist lld. Quarter Staff .||@@||Dist Hd. Quarter Staff
1st A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn.||@@||1st A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn.
2nd A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn (lld. Qr.||@@||2nd A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn (Hd. Qr.
Companies) .||@@||Companies)
3rd A.I. Regiment, 1st Battn. (Detach-||@@||3rd A.I. Regiment, 1st Battn. (Detach-
ment) .||@@||ment)
tth A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn. (Detach||@@||4th A.l. Regiment, 1st Battn. (Detach
ment) .||@@||ment)
N.S.W. Scottish lillie Regt., 1st Battn.||@@||N.S.W. Scottish Rifle Regt., 1st Battn.
(lld. Qr. Companies).||@@||(Hd. Qr. Companies).
Australian lillie Regiment, 1st Uattn.||@@||Australian Rifle Regiment, 1st Battn.
(lld. Qr. Compani<H) .||@@||(Hd. Qr. Companies) .
SI. George's English Rifle Regiment, Ut||@@||St. George's English Rifle Regiment, 1st
Battn. (lld. Qr. Companies) .||@@||Battn. (Hd. Qr. Companies) .
\ QliLimsland.||@@||Queensland.
nth Australian Inf. Regt., 1st Battn. (De-||@@||9th Australian Inf. Regt., 1st Battn. (De-
tachment) .||@@||tachment)
The Kennedy Infantry - Regt, 1st Battn.||@@||The Kennedy Infantry Regt., 1st Battn.
(Detachment) .||@@||(Detachment)
Dctarhrd OUlrera, UnatLnched, Reserve,||@@||Dettached Officers, Unattached, Reserve,
and Retiral Lists .||@@||and Retired Lists .
Total||@@||Total
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219552 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE THEMISTOCLES' COMMANDER. I||@@||THE THEMISTOCLES' COMMANDER.
Citp_un A. n H. G Douglas R-\ R has been ap||@@||Captain A.H. G Douglas R.N.R, has been appointed
poln Vd to the command of the no v aberdeen liner||@@||to the command of the new Aberdeen liner
Then ustoclej, which is now completing her outfit at||@@||Themistocles, which is now completing her outfit at
Behn it prior to her entry into the Australian trade||@@||Belfast, prior to her entry into the Australian trade
Capt&iu Douglas whose previous vessel was the Mil||@@||Captain Douglas, whose previous vessel was the Miltiades,
tladcsn has for many j ears been in the employ of||@@||has for many years been in the employ of
Messrs George Thompson and Co Born at Liverpool||@@||Messrs George Thompson and Co. Born at Liverpool
in lâlft be passed as master at Aberdeen in lSsl He||@@||in 1858, he passed as master at Aberdeen in1864.
Is nt iircsent « Belf-ist supervising operations on the||@@||He is at present at Belfast supervising operations on the
Themit <wlei which is due to arrive in the Thames||@@||Themistocles, which is due to arrive in the Thames
-ibont lile middle of Januar) The Theniistocles is due||@@||about the middle of January. The Themistocles is due
to salt ii oin London on 15th inst.||@@||to sail from London on 15th inst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260100 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE P. S KELLY CONCERTS||@@||THE F. S. KELLY CONCERTS.
Mr P S hellv will give a eoncirt for small or||@@||Mr. F. S. Kelly will give a concert for small or-
ehistra m St James s Hall next I rldav aftirnoon, at||@@||chestra in St. James's Hall next Friday afternoon, at
t pm ,Mr hel]>, who will act as conductor will||@@||3 p.m. Mr. Kelly, who will act as conductor, will
have the assistance of Mr Henri M iel! as leader of||@@||have the assistance of Mr. Henri Staell as leader of
tin orchestn with Mi«*» Crace II Harnett (harpist)||@@||the orchestra, with Miss Grace B. Barnett (harpist),
and Mr Oervasoii? (horn) Mr lohn I-cnmione will||@@||and Mr. Gervasoni (horn). Mr. John Lemmone will
pliv the solo flutt in Mr F S hell;, s _om|K^itiYm||@@||play the solo flute in Mr. F. S. Kelly's composition,
4 Sore wade in U Minor" for flute, strings hirp and||@@||"Serenade in E Minor" for flute, strings, harp, and
horn Interest will ittieh to this item tis it is a first per||@@||horn. Interest will attach to this item, as it is a first per-
form nue lu .ddition, the following items will be||@@||formance. In addition, the following items will be
rendered -The "Mendelssohn Octet " Cneg's llolberg||@@||rendered :- The "Mendelssohn Octet," Grieg's Holberg
hnite, and Mo-arts. "Fincklcine Nachtmusik" The||@@||Suite, and Mozart's "Einekleine Nachtmusik." The
plans arc at Nicholsons i||@@||plans are at Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236077 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CALABRIAN EARTHQUAKES.||@@||CALABRIAN EARTHQUAKES.
Morcalll lias compiled, a useful list of do- I||@@||Morcalli has compiled, a useful list of
struotlvo earthquakes in the Calabrian ro- |||@@||destructive earthquakes in the Calabrian
glon nineo tho hixtoonth century Tilo total||@@||region since the sixteenth century. The total
number of such quakes Is 3S and the number||@@||number of such quakes is 38 and the number
'of estimated deaths Is 70,000 At Reggio||@@||of estimated deaths is 75,000. At Reggia
during the Messina quake .tbout 21 per cent||@@||during the Messina quake about 21 per cent
of the population yyeio killed, but a quike at||@@||of the population were killed, but a quake at
ToirunoA i n 17ST itccminleil foi 77 per cent||@@||Terranova in 1783 accounted for 77 per cent
and death tatet of eyer 50 per cent hive not||@@||and death rates of over 50 per cent have not
boen uncommon in Italy, duo to crowding in||@@||been uncommon in Italy, due to crowding in
Indiyldiial houses nnd the narroyvness of the||@@||individual houses and the narrowness of the
streets The authot concludes that destruc||@@||streets. The author concludes that destructive
tiAo earthquakes occur In groups with a sen-||@@||earthquakes occur in group with a sensible
sible displacement of focus Thete is also a||@@||displacement of focus. There is also a
liligi ition of activity from province to||@@||migration of activity from province to
province Ii Is curious th_t Tflet the Mes-||@@||province. It is curious that after the Messina
sina earthquake seismic disturbances in||@@||earthquake seismic disturbances in
Oiooce showed a distinct increase In both fre-||@@||Greece showed a distinct increase in both
quency and intensity||@@||frequency and intensity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276232 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITE LEO WOODS CASE.||@@||THE LEO WOODS CASE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -I would 111 o to correct Ula very -»runs'||@@||Sir -I would like o to correct the very wrong
version of the accident In the case ol Le«||@@||version of the "accident: in the case of Leo
Woods as It Is given In your Issue of Friday's||@@||Woods, as it is given in your issue of Friday's
' date||@@||date.
Since my advent here I have seen and heard||@@||Since my advent here I have seen and heard
I of most appalling abusos ouen, as a nurse||@@||of most appalling abuses, such as a nurse
being sent on ull sorts of medical and sur||@@||being sent on all sorts of medical and sur-
gleal work Just as ono would send out a||@@||gical work, just as one would send out a
qualified and reglsterc] pructltloner when-||@@||qualified and registered practitioner, when-
ever ono of the local practitioners has||@@||ever one of the local practitioners has
boon otherwise engaged <hlldren and grown||@@||been otherwise engaged; children and grown-
up persons sent jolting along these dreadful||@@||up persons sent jolting along these dreadful
roads to meet their death on the rood or||@@||roads to meet their death on the road or
elsewheio Instead of bein!, treated here and||@@||elsewhere, instead of being treated here and
allowed lo rocotor 01 die If need be quietly||@@||allowed to recover, or die if need be, quietly
and poiccfull) In bel||@@||and peacefully in bed.
Leo Vioods was ailie when I ra him I||@@||Leo Woods was alive when I saw him. I
ought to I now ind If joi wish for Justice||@@||ought to know, and if you wish for justice
and fail pla} in }our lana ante the matter||@@||and fair play in your land, have the matter
I thoroughly sifted for the scale proved »hat 1||@@||thoroughly sifted, for the sectio proved what I
snld and so lil Mr Talles evidence-Il sou||@@||said, and so did Mr. Faile's evidence - if you
o amlne It carefully ind slit nil ho slid||@@||examine it carefully and sift all he said.
Dr Binneys etldonce also proies this al||@@||Dr. Blaney's evidence also proves this, al-
though his dil cet words tero that ho be||@@||though his direct words were that he "be-
liotod the child to be lend on my arrival||@@||lieved the child to be dead" on my arrival.
Can >ou tell rae how this could he when I||@@||Can you tell me how this could be when I
most emphatlcsllj st lied tant the heart was||@@||most emphatically stated that the heart was
beating the pulfo bnrely perceptible and||@@||beating, the pulse barely perceptible, and
tho use of tho ¿tcthoHiopo proved the heart||@@||the use of the stethoscope proved the heart
sounds, t ore audible fhc-L was tlslble re-||@@||sounds were audible. There was visible re-
spiration a d etirt wltnca-i san the wund||@@||spiration, and every witness saw the wound
t as blooding when I got to the house In||@@||was bleeding when I got to the house. In
tho sectlo blood was found In tlio minutest||@@||the sectio, blood was found in the minutest
air tubes which nie not meant for blood||@@||air-tubes, which are not meant for blood,
but ilr the heart and blood tcssels were||@@||but air; the heart and blood vessels were
empty the bril« quite bloodless||@@||empty, the brain, quite bloodless.
I did not refuse to gltc the denth certlfl||@@||I did not refuse to give the death certifi-
cato and gate it saftig These ibuses must||@@||cate and gave it, saying, "These abuses must
atop ind thcrcfoie I as ed for an Inquiry||@@||stop, and, therefore, I asked for an inquiry."
Do }ou not know how to bo just to a woman||@@||Do you not know how to be just to a woman
jin Australia'' Ghe honour to whom honour||@@||in Australia? Give honour to whom honour
Is due eton to me for inking tlio stand I||@@||is due, even to me, for taking the stand I
1 did Rend all the ovidciicc i arefully through||@@||did. Read all the evidence carefully through,
demand that evorv word ho made public||@@||demand that every word be made public
through tho dill} press and seo how much j||@@||through the daily press, and see how much I
foiftavo In my psluencc by not bringing It||@@||forgave in my evidence, by not bringing it
forward u(,alnst those who were opposing me.||@@||forward against those who were opposing me.
I am otc||@@||I am, etc.,
AYERYL HARCOURT, JIB. CliB.elc||@@||AVERYL HARCOURT, M.B., Ch.B., etc.
Coonabarabran SeptcmbT n||@@||Coonabarabran, September 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15224345 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURNT TO DEATH.||@@||BURNT TO DEATH.
An Inqulrv was held on Monday at the C tv||@@||An inquiry was held on Monday at the City
oroccr s Court concerning the death of||@@||Coroner's Court concerning the death of
loanor trace Tighe "3 a spinster resid||@@||Eleanor Grace Tighe, 33, a spinster, resid-
ng at Moncur and Queen streets TToollihra||@@||ing at Moncur and Queen streets, Woollahra,
ho died at Sydnej Hospital on Mar i 1||@@||who died at Sydney Hospital on March 12.
Deceased was subject to fits which t rono||@@||Deceased was subject to fits, which tempo-
arlh affected her mind On March 2 sh||@@||arily affected her mind. On March 2 she
ad scveial fts and the following da/ hci||@@||had several fits, and the following day her
ister took her up to bed nbout 4pm rad||@@||sister took her up to bed about 4 p.m., and
hen went downstairs again Hnaimg di.||@@||then went downstairs again. Hearing de-
eased crjlns and screaming nho rent up||@@||ceased crying and screaming she went up
md found her standing at the door in dimes||@@||and found her standing at the door in flames
he put out the flames and asked how it||@@||She put out the flames, and asked how it
app"ned ind deceased who Jr-d matchf in||@@||happened, and deceased, who had matches in
el hand when found said I Ion t -ti ovv||@@||her hand when found, said, "I don't know."
1er sister thought she mu-t have been try||@@||Her sister thought she must have been try-
ng to light the candle Drs Collins and||@@||ing to light the candle. Drs. Collins and
Sinnio were called In and aft»r attondln-;||@@||Binnie were called in, and after attending
o her for a fortnight sent her to Svdno.||@@||to her for a fortnight sent her to Sydney
-hospital A verdict of accidental death was i||@@||Hospital. A verdict of accidental death was
eturned 4||@@||returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208243 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATION OWNER'S DEATH.||@@||STATION OWNER'S DEATH.
- -»||@@||
I ARMIDALE Trulín||@@||ARMIDALE Friday.
Mr. Hector Cameron, owner of Breelong Stn||@@||Mr. Hector Cameron, owner of Breelong Sta-
tion, wan found dead on Tuesday about a milo||@@||tion, was found dead on Tuesday about a mile
from home, having evidently been thrown from||@@||from home, having evidently been thrown from
his buggy, which was found capsized bosldo||@@||his buggy, which was found capsized beside
him, yyith tho two horses standing In the har-||@@||him, with the two horses standing in the har-
ness. The deceased won lying on a sharp rock.||@@||ness. The deceased was lying on a sharp rock.
Tho coronor (Mr. Jackos) hold un inquiry,||@@||The coroner (Mr. Jackes) held an inquiry,
anti rolumoel a vordlot of accidental death.||@@||and returned a verdict of accidental death.
Tho deceased was 70 years of ago, and a very||@@||The deceased was 76 years of age, and a very
old resident of the district. Ho loaves a.||@@||old resident of the district. He leaves a
grown-up family of nino boya and four girls.||@@||grown-up family of nine boys and four girls.
".."".«I fhat Messrs. Campbell and Sorut,||@@||It is announced that Messrs. Campbell and Sons,
H Is anTÄnurne "ifconduct the third annual||@@||Kirk's Bazaar, Melbourne, will conduct the third annual
Ía^k ôrÎot ing ..nil íáelng stock at the Allendale||@@||sale of trotting and pacing stock at the Allendale
S&k Faini, Mentone, Victoria, on March 0.||@@||Stock Farm, Mentone, Victoria, on March 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233608 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO WOOLEN SHOT. I||@@||TWO WOMEN SHOT.
SHOCKING STATION TEAGEDY.||@@||SHOCKING STATION TRAGEDY.
if: ? -¡TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED.: ' :¡ j||@@||TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
NARRANDERA, Sunday.||@@||NARRANDERA, Sunday.
A dreadful tragedy took place at J 20 on||@@||A dreadful tragedy took place at 3.30 on
Saturday afternoon at Billenbah station, some||@@||Saturday afternoon at Billenbah station, some
20 miles from Narrándola, on the south bank||@@||20 miles from Narrandera, on the south bank
of the Murrumbidgee, when Mrs Warby and||@@||of the Murrumbidgee, when Mrs. Warby and
hei daughter Amy woro both fatally shot by||@@||her daughter Amy were both fatally shot by
bo} emplojees on the station, one of whom||@@||boy employees on the station, one of whom
Is supposed to havo been .it one time on ne||@@||is supposed to have been at one time on the
Sobraon Miss Warby was killed at once,||@@||Sobraon. Miss Warby was killed at once,
but Mrs Warby lived for some time||@@||but Mrs Warby lived for some time.
The station Is owned by the Warby family,||@@||The station is owned by the Warby family,
and has been managed by the son Harry||@@||and has been managed by the son Harry
since the death of his father 12 months ago,||@@||since the death of his father 12 months ago,
the mother, three sisteis, and the brothers||@@||the mother, three sisteis, and the brothers
living on the homestead Two Misses Warby||@@||living on the homestead. Two Misses Warby
were away spending a few dn}S with a brother||@@||were away spending a few days with a brother
at Brobenah. Tho sons Harry and Arthur carno||@@||at Brobenah. The sons Harry and Arthur came
to Narrandera on Saturday morning The||@@||to Narrandera on Saturday morning. The
foimcr who was proceeding to Sydno}, was||@@||former who was proceeding to Sydney, was
stopped on tho mall at Cootamundra, and||@@||stopped on the mail at Cootamundra, and
returned to-day by motor Arthur was told||@@||returned to-day by motor. Arthur was told
of the tragedy while at Narrandera||@@||of the tragedy while at Narrandera.
About 6 30 the police at Whitton telephoned||@@||About 6.30 the police at Whitton telephoned
hero for medical assistance, and the police||@@||here for medical assistance, and the police
left immediately by motors The first||@@||left immediately by motors. The first
message stated that Amy Warby was shot||@@||message stated that Amy Warby was shot
dead by a pea-rifle, and that the motner was.||@@||dead by a pea-rifle, and that the mother was
also in a dangerous condition and that lue||@@||also in a dangerous condition and that the
shooting was done by two boys||@@||shooting was done by two boys.
On the arrival of Dr Lethbridge, Govern-||@@||On the arrival of Dr. Lethbridge, Govern-
ment medical officer, and four police unaor||@@||ment medical officer, and four police under
Sub-inspector Somerville, they found tne||@@||Sub-inspector Somerville, they found the
mother dead||@@||mother dead.
From what can be learned it appears tu£t||@@||From what can be learned it appears that
tha mother, Mrs Sarah Warby, aged 62, on||@@||the mother, Mrs Sarah Warby, aged 62, on
emerging from an outhouse in the gardcu, was||@@||emerging from an outhouse in the garden, was
shot in the head, and dropped Amy aged||@@||shot in the head, and dropped. Amy, aged
22, on hearing tho report, came from the||@@||22, on hearing the report, came from the
house, and, seeing the boy after her, ran lu||@@||house, and, seeing the boy after her, ran in
the direction of the paddock. She was tuen||@@||the direction of the paddock. She was then
shot, falling dead from the effects of two||@@||shot, falling dead from the effects of two
bullets, of which ono hit her in the head||@@||bullets, of which one hit her in the head.
After this one boy refused to help to carry||@@||After this one boy refused to help to carry
the bodies into the house It is allegt-d that||@@||the bodies into the house. It is alleged that
tha bovs intended to shoot a station hand||@@||the boys intended to shoot a station hand
named Dunn, get all tho loose cash, aid set||@@||named Dunn, get all the loose cash, and set
Are to the homestead, burning the bodies||@@||fire to the homestead, burning the bodies.
Two boys Clare, 16, and Miller, 17, have||@@||Two boys, Clare, 16, and Miller, 17, have
boen arrested They deny having come from||@@||been arrested. They deny having come from
the Sobraon||@@||the Sobraon.
The coroner (Mr T H Elwin) opened an||@@||The coroner (Mr. T. H. Elwin) opened an
Inquiry this morning at Billenbah, and it is||@@||inquiry this morning at Billenbah, and it is
not yet concluded||@@||not yet concluded.
The Warby family are old settlers in tnu||@@||The Warby family are old settlers in the
district and much respected The deepest||@@||district and much respected. The deepest
sympath} of all sections of the community||@@||sympathy of all sections of the community
Is extended to the bereaved The late Mrs||@@||is extended to the bereaved . The late Mrs.
Warby was a sister of the late Allan Lake-||@@||Warby was a sister of the late Allan Lake-
man, for somo years member for the old||@@||man, for some years member for the old
Hay ipnstituency||@@||Hay costituency.
The funeral takes place to-morrow.||@@||The funeral takes place to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213016 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTRACTS. '||@@||CONTRACTS.
During last week contracts were let as follows -||@@||During last week contracts were let as follows:-
Darling Point -Erection of two residences Mr||@@||Darling Point. - Erection of two residences. Mr.
Burchuri Clamp architect, Messrs T George and Son||@@||Burcham Clamp, architect; Messrs T. George and Son
bmlders||@@||builders.
Manly -rroctaon of n produce store in Belp-rave||@@||Manly. - Erection of a produce store in Belgrave-
strccL Mr 1 T Smith architect Mr lohn Bright||@@||street. Mr F. T. Smith architect: Mr. John Bright-
more builder||@@||more, builder.
City -Internal alterations and additions rb a citv||@@||City. - Internal alterations and additions to a city
office Afessrs Power and Adam architect*. Messrs.||@@||office. Messrs. Power and Adam, architects; Messrs.
G I* lone» and Son bnilders||@@||G.P. Jones and Son, builders.
Manlv -Remodelling a residence, in Bovver st-ect||@@||Manly. - Remodelling a residence, in Bower-street.
Mr 1 1 Smith architect Air I A Dean builder||@@||Mr. F.T. Smith, architect; Mr. J. A. Dean, builder
Manlj -Erection of two house» in Iairlicjit street||@@||Manly. - Erection of two houses in Fairlight-street.
Mr r r Smith architect Air 1 J Laughton||@@||Mr. F.T. Smith, architect; Mr. F.J. Laughton,
builder||@@||builder.
Concord -I eehon of shop and dwelling Concord||@@||Concord. - Erection of shop and dwelling, Concord
roid Air A G Newman, architect Mr AA Richards||@@||road. Mr. A. G. Newman, architect; Mr. W. Richards,
builder||@@||builder.
Chiswick-Erection of large galvanising works Mr||@@||Chiswick. - Erection of large galvanising works. Mr.
G AA Burrell architect Messrs llood Bros builders.||@@||G.W. Durrell, architect; Messrs. Wood Bros., builders.
Strathfield -Additions and alterations to a residence||@@||Strathfield. - Additions and alterations to a residence
for Air lustlce Sly Messrs Kent and Budden, archi||@@||for Mr. Justice Sly Messrs Kent and Budden, archi-
tects Mr Albert Seirlc huilder||@@||tects; Mr. Albert Seirle, builder.
Camperdown -Additions and allentions to the Iso-||@@||Camperdown. - Additions and alterations to the Iso-
lation »ard at the Chlld'on s Hospital Messrs. Kent||@@||lation ward at the Children's Hospital. Messrs. Kent
and Budden architects Messrs Stuart Bros, builders||@@||and Budden, architects; Messrs. Stuart Bros., builders.
Tiree -Ad htions and alterations to banking pre||@@||Taree. - Additions and alterations to banking pre-
mis.'« for the Commercial Banking Compinv of Svdnev||@@||mises for the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney,
I td Messrs Kent and Budden architects Mr II||@@||Ltd. Messrs. Kent and Budden architects; Mr. R.
AA Alcorn builder||@@||W. Alcorn, builder.
VA ollstonecra/t -I rection of a cottige Messrs.||@@||Wollstonecraft. - Erection of a cottage Messrs.
Bucham n and M Ivav architects Mr F I Militait),||@@||Buchanan and M'Kay, architects; Mr. F. J. Millican,
builder||@@||builder.
AA Itlouklibv -Frectinn of a cottage residence Air||@@||Willoughby. - Erection of a cottage residence. Mr.
Harold N SI Burney architect Air I A Balli),||@@||Harold N. M'Burney, architect; Mr. J. A. Bailey,
builder||@@||builder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251673 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE EARLY DAYS.||@@||THE EARLY DAYS.
OLD COLONIST'S REMINISCENCES,||@@||OLD COLONIST'S REMINISCENCES,
j GOULBURN, Wednesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Wednesday.
Tlarc is now lhins, hore Robeit Chip» I||@@||There is now living here Robert Chipp
Thompson yvho yyas boin noir Sjdnej In lair |||@@||Thompson who was born near Sydney in 1819
and is therefore in his Jüth seil Ho claims j||@@||and is therefore in his 96th year. He claims
to bo the oldest Lying Australian nativo||@@||to be the oldest living Australian native
Ho has hnd an advenlmous careel and lal||@@||He has had an adventurous career and is
still vois active / feyy yyccls ae,o ho||@@||still very active. A few weeks ago he
lyal tud from ^ indcllonii. to Goulburn -1||@@||walked from Windeliema to Goulburn, 24
miles Ho «tites tint in li!" early dajs then,||@@||miles. He states that in his early days there
yy is no flour in tho conn ti j When ho yyis mind ,||@@||was no flour in th country. When he was mind-
ln" sheep on tho Hay I e=buiy ho used to||@@||ing sheep on tho Hawkesbury he used to
cook a cob of corn It yas called Hayykes||@@||cook a cob of corn. It was called "Hawkes-
burv Duck He yyas sev n i cn btfore ho yyoio.||@@||bury Duck." He was seventeen before he wore
boots, Only Ince boots yyire then a\ill '||@@||boots. Only knee boots were then avail-
able and they .ion. ii a pall He was||@@||able and they were five pound a pair. He was a
horsebreakcr ind while lolloyylnt, that oceu ¡||@@||horsebreaker, and whilke following that occu-
patlon had both legs bi oleen his shoulder,||@@||patlon had both legs broken, his shoulder
fnctured and his ribs stD\e in '||@@||fracturedm and his ribs stove in.
Thompson s»j3 ho yyas working yylth Gilbert j||@@||Thompson says he was working with Gilbert
and Ben Hall bofoio they yyprn outlayvod A||@@||and Ben Hall before they were outlawed. A
squattei for yyliom Gilbert yyorkod yyould not||@@||squatter for whom Gilbert worked would not
give hlui his dlsclmrc or money Gllbeit j||@@||give him his discharge or money. Gilbert
told him ho yyis going to stick up tho squut||@@||told him he was going to stick up the squat-
ter and get lils monts and dischaigc riiomp I||@@||ter and get his money and discharge. Thomp-
ton advised him not to do io pointing out lie!||@@||son advised him not to do so, pointing out he
yyould only lose his liberty Gllbeit hoyyeyci I||@@||would only lose his liberty. Gilbert, however,
persisted Ho tied the squatter to a tree |||@@||persisted. He tied the squatter to a tree,
tot i cheque from his eaptho and s ild that||@@||got a cheque from his captive, and said that
If it yyis not cashed ho yyould como bick||@@||if it was not cashed he would combe back
nd shoot him lhe cheque yyis honouied||@@||and shoot him. The cheque was honoured,
but a yiuiruut ivus ibsued C ilbort then !>L||@@||but a warrant was issued. Gilbert the be-
rime a bushranger lliompson sass Ben'||@@||came a bushranger. Thompson says Ben
Hall took to the bush through the bame thin0||@@||Hall took to the bush through the same thing.
This old colonist speiks disparagingly of tho||@@||This old colonist speaks disparagingly of the
soungei facneiatlon as compared yvith their||@@||younger generation as compared with their
foicfathei» _ I||@@||forefathers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234705 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL GLOVE CONTEST.||@@||FATAL GLOVE CONTEST.
-.||@@||
VERDICT ON GLEESONS DEATH.||@@||VERDICT ON GLEESONS DEATH.
. DECEASED UNFIT TO BOX.||@@||DECEASED UNFIT TO BOX.
_||@@||
At tho City Coroner's Court yesterday In-||@@||At the City Coroner's Court yesterday in-
quiry was mado into tho circumstances at-||@@||quiry was mado into tho circumstances at-
tending tho death of Victor John- Losllo Jacob||@@||tending the death of Victor John- Leslie Jacob
son, known as Victor Glcoson, who died ou||@@||son, known as Victor Gleeson, who died on
tho 10th lust nt tho Sydney Hospital from||@@||the 10th lest at the Sydney Hospital from
Injuries rocclvod lu a prizefight on tho pre-||@@||injuries received in a prizefight on the pre-
vious day. A verdict of accidental death was||@@||vious day. A verdict of accidental death was
roturned.||@@||returned.
In addition to Jack Whittaker, who was||@@||In addition to Jack Whittaker, who was
charged with causing Jacobson's death, the||@@||charged with causing Jacobson's death, the
othor men, to tho number of eight, who were||@@||othor men, to the number of eight, who were
arrested on the same charge, waru present||@@||arrested on the same charge, were present
In court. Tbolr names nrc:-Wilfred Jacob||@@||in court. Their names are:-Wilfred Jacob-
son (30), labuurer, dooeosod's brother and||@@||son (30), labourer, deceased's brother and
otto of tho his saconds; Patrick John M'Oralh||@@||one of the his seconds; Patrick John McGrath
(2S), labourer, who acted as timekeeper; Win.||@@||(28), labourer, who acted as timekeeper; Wm.
Murray (31), bootmaker, a second; Alexander||@@||Murray (31), bootmaker, a second; Alexander
Halpin (48), ganger; Jamos Holton (36), la-||@@||Halpin (48), ganger; James Holton (36), la-
bourer; John Watts (30), plnstoror; Thotrins||@@||bourer; John Watts (30), plasterer; Thomas
-Webb (26), labouror; James Lontou .(20),||@@||Webb (26), labourer; James Lenten (20),
labouror, who acted as rctcroo.||@@||labouror, who acted as referee.
Mr. D'Aplco. of tho Crown Lawn Office, ap-||@@||Mr. D'Apice, of the Crown Lawn Office, ap-
peared for tho Crown.||@@||peared for the Crown.
Qoorgo Henry Harrison, sorgcant of poltco||@@||George Henry Harrison, sergeant of police
at Rodforn, said that about 9.1G p.m. on the||@@||at Redfern, said that about 9.15 p.m. on the
16th lnst ho was present at the Coltsaum,||@@||16th inst he was present at the Coliseum
and witnessed tho boxing contost thoro be-||@@||and witnessed the boxing contest there be-
tween Jack Whlttakor and Victor Gleeson.||@@||tween Jack Whlttakor and Victor Gleeson.
Betoro the contest bogan tho refcroo said:||@@||Before the contest began the referee said:
"This is Whlttakor and this is Gleeson.||@@||"This is Whlttakor and this is Gleeson.
Whlttakor undertakes to stop Gleeson In 15||@@||Whlttaker undertakes to stop Gleeson in 15
rounds. If tho pollco stop tho bout it will||@@||rounds. If the pollco stop the bout it will
bo declared a draw." Whittaker started to||@@||be declared a draw." Whittaker started to
rush deceased, hitting wildly and missing||@@||rush deceased, hitting wildly and missing
bim. Jacobson toll down five or six. tiroes||@@||him. Jacobson fell down five or six times
in tho first round, and stayed down oneil time||@@||in the first round, and stayed down each time
tor six or soven seconds. Tho fight con-||@@||for six or seven seconds. The fight con-
tinuad in this way until tno thirteenth round.||@@||tinued in this way until the thirteenth round.
Then after soma clinching' Whittaker swung||@@||Then after some clinching' Whittaker swung
on his right, hitting Jacobson high up on tho||@@||on his right, hitting Jacobson high up on tho
loft side ot tho Jnw, Ho fell on the back of I||@@||left side of the jaw. He fell on the back of
tho left sida of his hoad, striking tho floor '||@@||the left side of his head, striking the floor '
of tho ring. As he did not rise boforo tho||@@||of the ring. As he did not rise before the
gong soumit 1, tho seconds In deceased's cor-||@@||gong ssounded, the seconds in deceased's cor-
ner and tho othor seconds onrricd him to his||@@||ner and the othor seconds carried him to his
chair., apparently in nn unconscious condi-||@@||chair, apparently in an unconscious condi-
tion. Witness steppod In and stopped tho||@@||tion. Witness steppod in and stopped the
light. Tho rcferoo said: "Tho pallco havo||@@||fight. The referee said: "The police have
stoppod tho fight. I declaro It o draw." Tho||@@||stopped the fight. I declare it a draw." The
ambulance took deceased to the Sydney Hos-||@@||ambulance took deceased to the Sydney Hos-
pital, and the doctor Informed witness that||@@||pital, and the doctor informed witness that
deceased had sustained u nevero concuBBlon,||@@||deceased had sustained a severe concussion,
probably a traoturo.. Ho Baw Jacobson's]||@@||probably a fraoture. He aaw Jacobson's
brotbor outsldo tho poliro station, and asked||@@||brother outside tho police station, and asked
him how it was that Jacobson tell down when||@@||him how it was that Jacobson fell down when
ho was not hit Ho replied: "Those worol||@@||he was not hit. He replied: "Those were
our Instructions. He was to fall down as||@@||our instructions. He was to fall down as
often as he could, and take tho count." Wit-||@@||often as he could, and take the count." Wit-
ness thought tho' contest moro Ilka a wrestling||@@||ness thought the' contest more like a wrestling
match than a fight, Thoro was very little||@@||match than a fight, There was very little
real punishment. Witness was a Judge at||@@||real punishment. Witness was a judge of
boxing, and lind attended nearly nil tho prin-||@@||boxing, and had attended nearly all the prin-
cipal fights In Sydney. It nppoarcd to bo||@@||cipal fights In Sydney. It appoered to be
a "fake," and Whittaker could have knooked||@@||a "fake," and Whittaker could have knooked
out doceasod any time In too first five rounds.||@@||out deceased any time in the first five rounds.
Dr. Palmor, Govornment Medical Officer,||@@||Dr. Palmer, Govornment Medical Officer,
who mado a post-mortem examination of tho||@@||who made a post-mortem examination of the
body of tho docoascd, said that thora was||@@||body of the deceased, said that there was
sonto hrulBlng, not Bcvcro, on tho Ups, noso.||@@||some bruising, not severe, on the lips, nose,
forehoad, and right arm, and abrasions on the||@@||forehoad, and right arm, and abrasions on the
right elbow and knee. There wns a bruis«||@@||right elbow and knee. There was a bruise
ot moderato severity at the back of tho head||@@||of moderate severity at the back of the head
on the left side. Thoro was no fracturo of||@@||on the left side. There was no fracturo of
tho skull, nnd no marked lnccratlou. Tbero||@@||the skull, and no marked laceration. There
was general haemorrhage ovor tho surface||@@||was general haemorrhage ovor the surface
of tho brain, which appeared to como from||@@||of the brain, which appeared to come from
tho rupturo of a Bmall blood vessel nt tho||@@||the rupturo of a small blood vessel at the
base of tho brain on tbo left sido. Thoro||@@||base of the brain on the left sido. There
was also a small haemorrhagn of tho brain||@@||was also a small haemorrhage of the brain
substance, and marked discaso of tho blood||@@||substance, and marked disease of the blood
vcbsoIs gonorally, especially of tho brain.||@@||vessels generally, especially of the brain.
Thoro was also dfsoaso of tho kidneys, the||@@||There was also disease of the kidneys, the
left being scoured and shrunk. Tho spleen||@@||left being scoured and shrunk. The spleen
was enlarged, and thero was dlscaso of tho||@@||was enlarged, and there was disease of the
liver and heart, Tho immediato causo of||@@||liver and heart, The immediate cause of
death was the Injury to tho head, and conse-||@@||death was the injury to teo head, and conse-
quent haemorrhago and prossuro on tho||@@||quent haemorrhaege and pressure on the
brain. The injury might have been caused||@@||brain. The injury might have been caused
by tho fall, and tho goncrnl haemorrhage of||@@||by the fall, and the genernl haemorrhage of
tho brnln was,almost certainly duo to a fall.||@@||the brain was almost certainly due to a fall.
The doceasod was unfit to go In for any box-||@@||The deceased was unfit to go in for any box-
ing contost, n3 a completo medical examina-||@@||ing contost, as a complete medical examina-
tion would easily havo detected. Spon-||@@||tion would easily have detected. Spon-
taneous haemorrhago such as deceased bad||@@||taneous haemorrhage such as deceased had
might ranko a man fall heavily, and It was||@@||might make a man fall heavily, and it was
quito passible that doceasod toll In that way,||@@||quite possible that deceased fell In that way,
and not from the blow at all, and thus started||@@||and not from the blow at all, and thus started
general haemorrhago.||@@||general haemorrhago.
The Coroner said that he wished to point||@@||The Coroner said that he wished to point
out that when contests wera for a prize of||@@||out that when contests were for a prize of
any kind thoy woro prizefights In tho eyes||@@||any kind they were prizefights in the eyes
of the law. Anotjjor feature of this con-||@@||of the law. Another feature of this con-
test waa that it was stipulated that It should||@@||test was that it was stipulated that it should
continuo till one of tho partios was knocked||@@||continue till one of the parties was knocked
out, or be unablo to como up to time. H<r||@@||out, or be unable to come up to time. He
vvaB, how ovor, chiefly guldod by tho medical||@@||was, however, chiefly guided by the medical
evidence. Tho fact that there wore two||@@||evidence. The fact that there were two
kinds of haomorrhngo doscrlbod by the doc-||@@||kinds of haemorrhage described by the doc-
tor, that tho haemorrhago into tho substanco||@@||tor, that the haemorrhago into the substanco
of the brain might havo caused the man to||@@||of the brain might have caused the man to
fall, and as there was not any excessive||@@||fall, and as there was not any excessive
punishment, ho wub therefore bound to||@@||punishment, ho was therefore bound to
recognise this as a enso of accidental death.||@@||recognise this as an case of accidental death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15258948 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
TO-MORROW'S GREAT SPRINT.||@@||TO-MORROW'S GREAT SPRINT.
DONALDSON AN* UNLIKELY STARTER.||@@||DONALDSON AN UNLIKELY STARTER.
"icsterdai afternoon Mr E R Larkin the secretary||@@||Yesterday afternoon Mr E. R. Larkin the secretary
of the N S W Rugbj lootbnli I cague, received a tele .||@@||of the N S W Rugby Football League, received a tele-
phono message from Mr M Tern, inanuger for Don '||@@||phone message from Mr M Terry, manager for Don-
oldson, to the effect that the champion had broken,||@@||aldson, to the effect that the champion had broken,
down !\o time was lost in communicating with C||@@||down. No time was lost in communicating with C.
1 llolwaj, A H Postlc, and A A Taj lor, the other,||@@||E. Holway, A. H. Postle, and A. A. Taylor, the other
competitors, and a meeting was held list night at the||@@||competitors, and a meeting was held last night at the
league rooms. Donaldson stated that, in all protm||@@||league rooms. Donaldson stated that, in all proba-
bimi, he would be unible to .take pnrt in tim rae»||@@||bility, he would be unable to take part in the race.
The league ho«, ter, determined to keep faith with the||@@||The league however, determined to keep faith with the
public, and decided to go on with tin. fixture||@@||public, and decided to go on with the fixture.
Those who have dosel} watched tile training cf the||@@||Those who have closely watched the training of the
four competitors, and have been guided bj the recent||@@||four competitors, and have been guided by the recent
work of Donaldson in the countrj, anticipated that||@@||work of Donaldson in the country, anticipated that
to morro«'s eiltest would be fought out bil«ecu liol||@@||to-morrow's contest would be fought out between Hol-
wsj and Postle.||@@||way and Postle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282739 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP LADY SUTTOR. ,||@@||DEATH OF LADY SUTTOR.
Tho ranks of tbo workeis In philanthropic||@@||The ranks of the workers in philanthropic
movements Buffered a loss yesterday In the||@@||movements suffered a loss yesterday in the
death of Lady Suttoi wife of fair Trancis||@@||death of Lady Suttor, wife of Sir Francis
Bathurst Suttor, President or the Legislative||@@||Bathurst Suttor, President of the Legislative
Council The deceased lady was daughter of||@@||Council. The deceased lady was daughter of
tho lato Mr T a Han kins, a pioneer of the||@@||the late Mr. T. J. Hawkins, a pioneer of the
western countiy, who represented East||@@||western country, who represented East
Macquarie in the Legislative Asstmbb in 1851)||@@||Macquarie in the Legislative Assembly in 1859.
Her marriage with Sir Prancis Suttor took||@@||Her marriage with Sir Francis Suttor took
place lu ISlai Lady Suttor vv is attacked by||@@||place in 1863. Lady Suttor was attacked by
illness on Sunday while on a visit to Katolla||@@||illness on Sunday while on a visit to Katella
station, near Wellington owned by two of her||@@||station, near Wellington owned by two of her
sons Sho leturned on Monday to ber borne||@@||sons. She returned on Monday to her home
Trodogar, Darling Point and died thoro at 1||@@||Tredegar, Darling Point, and died there at 1
o'clock yesterday morning Her energy in||@@||o'clock yesterday morning. Her energy in
tho cause ot good works is indicated by the||@@||the cause of good works is indicated by the
fact that Bhe was president of the Batluust||@@||fact that she was president of the Bathurst
branch of tho Slate Childi en s Relief Board||@@||branch of the State Children's Relief Board
and a member of tbo Sydney boaid, a mem-||@@||and a member of the Sydney board, a mem-
ber of the committee of the Ashfield Hume,||@@||ber of the committee of the Ashfield Home;
a membor of the council of tho District Nurs-||@@||a member of the council of the District Nurs-
ing Association and president of tho Wool-||@@||ing Association and president of the Wool-
lahra branch, of the District Nursing Asso-||@@||lahra branch, of the District Nursing Asso-
ciation||@@||ciation.
Lady Suttor leaves issue of three sons and||@@||Lady Suttor leaves issue of three sons and
five daughters, viz , Percival William Suttor||@@||five daughters, viz., Percival William Suttor
and Richard Boling Suttor, of Katc/la station,||@@||and Richard Boling Suttor, of Katella station;
Reginald Sydney Suttor, of tho Oritnt fa N||@@||Reginald Sydney Suttor, of the Orient S.N.
Company, now on a visit to England Mrs||@@||Company, now on a visit to England; Mrs.
Consett Stephen Mis Gladstone H ivvki (South||@@||Consett Stephen, Mrs. Gladstone Hawke (South
Africa), Miss Suttor Mrs Collum (bydntj),||@@||Africa), Miss Suttor, Mrs. Collum (Sydney),
mid Mrs Hughes (Ceylon)||@@||and Mrs. Hughes (Ceylon).
The funeral will Rave Tredegar at 10 o'clock||@@||The funeral will leave Tredegar at 10 o'clock
this moialuE tor South. Head. Cetncteiy,_I||@@||this morning for South Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221272 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'; MINER SUMMONED. i||@@||'MINER SUMMONED.
^ mi_' % '_ _ WOLLONGONG, Monday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday.
Tho hearing of tho ohnrgo against Albert||@@||The hearing of the charge against Albert
. Stafford for illegally absenting himself from||@@||Stafford for illegally absenting himself from
«' his working-place in tho Mount Kembla mino||@@||his working-place in the Mount Kembla mine
r on March 21, was continued at Iho Police||@@||on March 21, was continued at the Police
^ Court to-dny, before Mr. A. Elliott, S.M. Mr.||@@||Court to-day, before Mr. A. Elliott, S.M.. Mr.
A. A. Lysaght appeared for tho prosecution,||@@||A. A. Lysaght appeared for the prosecution,
ji and Mr A. 13. Piddington (instructed by Owen||@@||and Mr A. Piddington (instructed by Owen
/ and Champion) for tho defendant. At the||@@||and Champion) for the defendant. At the
r\' conclusion of tho evidence for the prosecution||@@||conclusion of the evidence for the prosecution
Mr. Plddingtou usked for a dismissal on||@@||Mr. Piddington asked for a dismissal on
, points raised by him. Theso were ovor||@@||points raised by him. These were over
I.Ç ruled.||@@||- ruled.
?t' Mr. Piddington then asked for an adjourn-||@@||Mr. Piddington then asked for an adjourn-
ment ponding the decision of the Full Court||@@||ment pending the decision of the Full Court
on the prohibition proceedings tnkon in the||@@||on the prohibition proceedings taken in the
, case against David Smith for a similar of-||@@||case against David Smith for a similar of-
fence, and AVho Avas fined 10s, Avith £33 6s Cd||@@||fence, and who was fined 10s, with £33 6s 6d
costs, bcforo Mr. John Jamieson, relieving||@@||costs, before Mr. John Jamieson, relieving
stipondlnry magistrat.".||@@||stipendiary magistrate
Tho caso was adjourned till the 22nd Inst.||@@||The case was adjourned till the 22nd Inst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221170 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM.
WINGH AM -The AA ingham show was con-||@@||WINGHAM -The Wingham show was con-
cluded Splendid weather prevailed and||@@||cluded Splendid weather prevailed, and
there was a record attendance Awards -||@@||there was a record attendance Awards:-
Horses -Illoo 1 Horses-Stallion Sir« and over O||@@||Horses.-Blood Horses-Stallion, 3yrs and over: C.
Doyle 1 I J M Ka) 2. Mare Ivr« and over G||@@||Doyle, 1: J. J. McKay. 2. Mare, 3yrs and over: C.
Do)le 1 AN Reeves 2 Filly "ire and under 3irs I||@@||Doyle, 1; W. Reeves 2. Filly, 2 yrs and under 3yrs:
T 1 At/iott 1 O I Hird 2 lim lyranl under||@@||T. J. Abbott, 1; G. Bird, 2. Filly, 1yr and under
"vr« 11 AAalloce Stallion lyr ni I under Syre I A||@@||2yrs: R. Wallace. Stallion, lyr and under 2yrs; J. A.
Stcvvirt 1 A Robinson 2 TTottliiR lionel-Stallion||@@||Stewart, 1: A. Robinson, 2. Trotting horses--Stallion,
ivr« and over A\ J Fotlierinchim 1 T Richards||@@||8rs and over: W. J. Fotheringham, 1: J. Richards,
2 Mare T Dollin 1 C It Hird 2 Galloway «tal||@@||2. Mare: T. Gollan, 1: C. W. Bird, 2. Galloway stal-
linn 151 hands and over 131 hand« C Doilc l F||@@||lion, 15½ hands and over 18½ hands: C. Doyle, 1: F.
Ion s 2 Ton) stallion 3vrs and over 11} hand« F||@@||Jones, 2. Pony stallion, 3yrs and over, 18½ hands: E.
I Baker 1 Ponv stallion Ivr and under tin AA H||@@||J. Baker, 1. Pony stallion, 1yr and under 2yrs: W. H.
lewis 1 T 1 Baker 2 Pon) mare Hjhands to||@@||Lewis, 1: E. J. Baker, 2. Pony mare, 18½ hands, to
he rillen \A J Summerville 1 G Slatter « p"nv||@@||be ridden: W. J. Summerville, 1: G. Slatter, 2. Pony
pel line- 0 llrcvver Ponv enlt foal Sid Abbott 1||@@||gelding: G. Brewer. Pony colt foal: Sid Abbott, 1:
V» M Pherson " Filly foal AA n Vi jil»« f n ,__,.||@@||W. McPherson, 2. Filly foal: W. R. Wallace, 1. Buggy
mire or ¡rcldlnir D Co van 1 J w Stewart .||@@||mare or gelding B. Cowan, 1. J. W, Stewart, 2.
Gent B hacknev reldlnir or mnre lo carn urt one To||@@||Gent's hackney gelding or mare to carry 14st, one to
he ridden It Camack 1 \ Newton ?> Pair p""|e,||@@||he ridden: R. Gamack, 1: N. Newton, 2. Pair ponies
In harnen not to exceed lil hand! O Slatter 1 H||@@||in harness not to exceed 13½ hands: G. Slatter, 1: H
Newlon » Stock how Alick Aloore 1 A Albion 2 ,||@@||Newton, 2. Stock horse: Alick Moore, 1: A. Gibson, 2.
Sprlntrcart hone subject to half ton trial I ft Stone||@@||Springcart horse, subject to half ton trial: J. R. Stone,
1 P. Stewart " Heay) draught horsea||@@||1: R. Stewart, 2. Heavy draught horses-
stnlllon 1 rs «m1 over Tohn Drewer l||@@||Stallion, 8trs and over; John Brewer, 1:
s pcç-ioroni « St Ilion 2VTS and under <! T Trvin,||@@||S. Deriovent, 2. Stallion, 1yr and under 8: T. Irvine,
! AA AA lllrl 2 Stallion lyr and , "der S||@@||1: W. W. Bird, 2. Stallion, 1yr and under 2:
Tas Smith Mare Ivy« nnd over IA T Rnhlnsni||@@||Jas. Smith. Mare, 8yrs and over: W. T. Robinson,
1 T Ttoblnron 2 Filly 2vr« and under 1 ?||@@||1: T. Robinson, 2. Filly 2yrs and under 8: F.
T rill 1 O« Mchnrrtwi .> rillv ivr ,ni'||@@||J. Gill, 1.: Geo. Richardson, 2. Filly 1yr and
hmdrr " H Turner Pilr acllic f>rm horres T||@@||under 2: W. Turner. Pair active farm horses: J.
I I altimore 1 d J Rlrd 2 Colt foal AV Al||@@||F. Lattimore, 1: G. J. Bird, 2. Colt foal: W. M.
rtird Filly foal n' Caries.||@@||Bord. Filly foal: D. Carles.
Butter tre«hlv united Ml«i A Gibton 1 T n||@@||Butter, freshlt salted: Mrs A. Gibson, 1: J. H.
liirper " Cheese home made Mis* Af Broom||@@||Turner, 2. Cheese, home made: Miss M. Broom-
Held noney in das« Al H Wallace ^" Honey in||@@||field. Honey in glass: W. R. Wallace. Honey in
comb T Polln-k||@@||comb: J. Pollock.
Miehlncrv MUM io nlichlne Bnrjimtl an I Cn||@@||Machinery. Milking machine: Busscott and Co.
Alowlnir machín one horse C W Ora*. Sieeiiil||@@||Mowing Machine, one horse: G. W. Cross. Special
prlres-Colt fool 1 y Sir Daniel Tmerald S u10t»||@@||prizess-Colt foat, by Sir Daniel Emerald: R. Abbott,
rillv foal ditto AA rt Bréese Sow for bree 1||@@||Filly foal, ditto: W. R. Breese. Sow, for breed-
Inc pnrpo«es C It B'rd Bnsl-1 rnil7e lnree||@@||ing purposes: C. R. Bird. Bushel maize large
yellow T«s Smith B i>hel «I nil» 1 mitre in ni'||@@||yellow: Jas. Smith. Bushel shelled maize, small
yellow la» Smith B iii el si Hie I mire whit||@@||yellow: Jas. Smith. Bushel shelled maize, white:
Walter Murriv and A CU o i divide 1||@@||Walter Murray and A. Gibson divided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242286 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPERTY- SALE.||@@||PROPERTY- SALE.
\Cn\H\ -Steuart and Morton report the «ule on||@@||NOWRA - Stewart and Morton report the sale on
arcount of Mr r I Mul« l-imbcroo of Î1 hrifbrs||@@||account of Mr. E.J. Marks, Jamberoo, of 11 heifers
and one hull to Mr J \\ bluphcrd of Nag&i Mag^-i |||@@||and one hull to Mr. J.W. Shepherd of Wagga Wagga.
Hirst cattle were special)} selected b\ the purchaser||@@||These cattle were specially selected by the purchaser
out of Mr Marks herd, n number of them being the||@@||out of Mr Marks' herd, a number of them being the
progem of cows which were admitted reccnth to the||@@||progeny of cows which were admitted recently to the
Herd JtooK of the Illawarra Diirj Cittle Vteoehtion||@@||Herd Book of the Illawarra Dairy Cattle Association.
The weck h ¿feld of butter trom thac cow* nina tip||@@||The weekly yield of butter from these cows runs up
to 101b The bull Í* In tmperor, iO of whose pro||@@||to 16lb. The bull is by Emperor, 20 of whose pro-
pen* lime 1-ccn admitted to this now Hird Hook||@@||geny have been admitted to this new Herd Book
during tilt last nine months \ number of \oun*s||@@||during the last nine months. A number of young
heifers JS mont lu old were also purchased from||@@||heifers, 18 months old were also purchased from
Mr Jame* Sharpe, of Gerrin onj, up to 2*> gmiuad||@@||Mr James Sharpe, of Gerringong, up to 25 guineas
ra cii||@@||each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260631 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOETHEEN EXPLORATION.||@@||NORTHERN EXPLORATION.
CALEDON BAY EXPEDITION.||@@||CALEDON BAY EXPEDITION.
WILL BE ABSENT SIX MONTHS,||@@||WILL BE ABSENT SIX MONTHS,
ROPER RIVER, May 24.||@@||ROPER RIVER, May 24.
rho expedition formed lu Darwin by Mr||@@||The expedition formed in Darwin by Mr.
Walter Bell and subsidised by the Common||@@||Walter Bell and subsidised by the Common
«eilth Government to make Lcrtuin explora||@@||wealth Government to make certain explora-
lions in tho Caledon Bay district of this coun||@@||lions in the Caledon Bay district of this coun-
1rs lus now reached tho last outpost of civ I||@@||try has now reached the last outpost of civili-
lisalou||@@||sation.
Hit pirty left Darwin for Pine Creek on||@@||The party left Darwin for Pine Creek on
Mas Lrrlvcd at Pine Creek on tbo 2nd and||@@||May 27 arrived at Pine Creek on the 2nd. and
at Horseshoe Creek tin mining Hold on thu||@@||at Horseshoe Creek tin mining field on the
Ith Here tho first portion of tho plant « is||@@||4th. Here the first portion of the plant is
collected comprising .0 horses and noccssai)||@@||collected comprising 20 horses and necessary
packs Ihe eA-plorere left Horseshoe Creek||@@||packs. The explorers left Horseshoe Creek
on iho Otu. and arrived hero on the -Oth||@@||on the 9th. and arrived here on the 20th.
lho parts «ill comprise ilvo «hilo men and||@@||The party will comprise five white men and
three hincks with about 40 horse Tho foi||@@||three blacks, with about 40 horses. The fol-
lowing aie the members of tbo pirty -||@@||lowing are the members of the party: -
Mr William J Al Ciw »tockowuor «bohns||@@||Mr. William J. M'Caw, stockowner, who has
been appointe 1 leadei Mr M Caw piloted||@@||been appointed leader. Mr M'Caw piloted
tho Southern people to Mount Moonimba dur||@@||the Southern people to Mount Mooromba dur-
ing the Uto boom||@@||ing the late boom.
Mr 1 M Cow stockman||@@||Mr. F. M'Caw stockman
Mr It \ Jones mining manager||@@||Mr. R. A. Jones mining manager
Mr W T Murphj mining engineer (Vic||@@||Mr. W. F. Murphy mining engineer (Vic
tori i)||@@||toria)
\fter receiving 20 horses and about two||@@||After receiving 20 horses and about two
tons of provisions shippod hero by the steamer||@@||tons of provisions shipped here by the steamer
Nelson tho ptrt) will proceed via Wilton||@@||Nelson the party will proceed via Wilton
Rivei to Blue Mud Bis Caledon Baj Bucking||@@||River to Blue Mud Bay, Caledon Bay, Bucking
ham Bas nnd Cos der River Tho explorers||@@||ham Bay, and Goyder River. The explorers
will be away about six raontliB||@@||will be away about six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234890 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ECLIPSE OF Tiní RUN.||@@||ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
-«||@@||------------o-----------
OFFICIAL ' OBSERVATION,||@@||OFFICIAL OBSERVATION.
.'s EXPEDITIONS TO TONGA.||@@||EXPEDITIONS TO TONGA.
A tota! eclipse of tho sun will take place||@@||A total eclipse of the sun will take place
on April 2S So fir as this hemisphere is||@@||on April 28. S0 far as this hemisphere is
concej ned, it will bo vlstblo from the south-||@@||concerned, it will be visible from the south-
east of aViihtialla (Twofold Bay), between tbo||@@||east of Australia (Twofold Bay), between the
North Capo of New _ei!"nd and New Cale-||@@||North Cape of New Zealand and New Cale-
donia, and from near Norfolk Island through||@@||donia, and from near Norfolk Island through
to Tonga The eclipse will bo visible north||@@||to Tonga. The eclipse will be visible north
of, the equator to Central America||@@||of, the equator to Central America
An official Australian party will go to Navan,||@@||An official Australian party will go to Navau,
one of the Tonga Islands, to observe the||@@||one of the Tonga Islands, to observe the
eclipse 'Iho parts vv 111 consist of the follow-||@@||eclipse. The party will consist of the follow-
ing -||@@||ing -
Mi Bairnchi, Covornment Astronomoi of||@@||Mr. Barrachi, Government Astronomer of
Victoria (leader), Professor Aloors, University||@@||Victoria (leader); Professor Moors; University
of Sjdney (secretary), Mr Cooko, Government||@@||of Sydney (secretary); Mr Cooke, Government
Astionomcr of AVeetem Australia, Ali Dud-||@@||Astronomer of Western Australia; Mr. Dod-
well, Government Astronomer of South Aus-||@@||well, Government Astronomer of South Aus-
tralia, Di A L Kenny, of Alelbournc, as medi-||@@||tralia, Dr. A. L. Kenny, of Melbourne, as medi-
cal officer, Air Mci field, pilncipal assistant,||@@||cal officer; Mr. Merfield, principal assistant,
Alelbournc Observatoiy, Mr Nauglo, prosl||@@||Melbourne Observatory; Mr Nangle, presi-
denl British Astronomical Society, N S AV ,||@@||dent British Astronomical Society, N. S. W.;
Mr Beal tie, secretary British astronomical||@@||Mr Beattie, secretary British astronomical
buciety, N S AV , Ml Holloway, B_e , Univei||@@||Society, N. S. W.; Mr. Holloway, B.Sc., Univer-
jity of Sydney, Mi Paradice, S$dnes, Rev E||@@||sity of Sydney; Mr. Paradice, Sydney ; Rev. E.
T Pigott, attached to the British party under||@@||F. Pigott, attached to the British party under
Pathei Cortio, and Mt Byrne, of Welbourne',||@@||Father Cortie ; and Mr. Byrne, of Melbourne,
mccaanlclau||@@||mechanician.
Tho advance party will leave Sydney on||@@||The advance party will leave Sydney on
Mai eli 22, via Auckland, the main party sail-||@@||March 22, via Auckland, the main party sail-
ing on March 28 bs the Tofua Extensive||@@||ing on March 28 by the Tofua. Extensive
auangcincnls aie being made In regard to tile||@@||arrangements are being made in regard to the
camping outfit and commissariat, as the party||@@||camping outfit and commissariat, as the party
will be somo time under canvas||@@||will be some time under canvas
The Inn ricane season usi alls ends In March||@@||The Hurricane season usually ends in March
It is consldorod possiblo that rainy conditions||@@||It is considered possible that rainy conditions
may provan during the first part of tho stay,||@@||may prevail during the first part of the stay,
and th it Uno weither will hold at tho timo of||@@||and that fine weither will hold at the time of
tho uclipse||@@||the eclipse.
The AA'eslorn Australian representative will||@@||The Western Australian representative will
attend to tho time and longitude observations||@@||attend to the time and longitude observations.
The Sydney University pai ts with coolostat||@@||The Sydney University party with coelostat
ind earner is vi ¡11 photogiapn the inner corona||@@||and cameras, will photograph the inner corona
and Hash ?pectrum||@@||and flash spectrum
rathci Cortio s parts si\ in numbor, will||@@||Father Cortie's party, six in number, will
leavo Ssdncs In H AI S Uncounler about March||@@||leave Sydney in H.M.S. Encounter about March
Jil 'Hie Encounter will remain at Vavnu till||@@||26. The Encounter will remain at Vavau till
tho end of April Two other paitles, under||@@||the end of April. Two other parties, under
tho leadership of Dr Lockyer and Mr||@@||the leadership of Dr Lockyer and Mr
Worthington, aro also going The roprosontn||@@||Worthington, are also going. The representa-
tives of the Ssdnes University are attached to||@@||tives of the Sydney University are attached to
theso p-itlos||@@||these parties. ====================
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15266797 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEMISTOCLES DOT. NEXT WEEK.||@@||THEMISTOCLES DUE NEXT WEEK.
I The aberdeen liner Themlstoclcs d le at Sydnei||@@||I The aberdeen liner Themistocles, due at Sydney
i early next week had a pleasant and une\entful vojage||@@||iearly next week had a pleasant and uneventful voyage
from London via Cape Town There was a eov||@@||from London via Cape Town. There was a con-
I alderable muiter of visitors on the wharf at Melbourne||@@||siderable muster of visitors on the wharf at Melbourne
1 to meet the liner among them being the Coventor||@@||to meet the liner among them being the Governor-
| Teneral and Lad) Denman «how children the lion||@@||General and Lady Denman, whose children, the Hon.
Thomas and Judith Denman WCTC passengers The||@@||Thomas and Judith Denman, were passengers. The
*ewl is bringing 3*4 third cla^s passengers for Srdney||@@||vessel is bringing 354 third class passengers for Sydney
and 300 for nrisbine Captain A II H G Douglas,||@@||and 300 for Brisbane. Captain A. H. H. G. Douglas,
[UA II i* still in cotnrmnd of the Thcmistocles and||@@||R. N. R. is still in command of the Themistocles and
has associatfd with him the followintr officers-Chief||@@||has associated with him the following officers-Chief
I Mr G \ FM* seconl Mr a K -Williamson third||@@||Mr G. A. Elrick; seconl Mr C. K. Williamson; third
Mr a Ogilv) surgeon Mr W T Deighan chief j||@@||Mr A. Ogilvy; surgeon Mr W. J. Deighan; chief
engineer Mr B B Robertson purser Mr J Wood||@@||engineer Mr B. B. Robertson; purser Mr. J. Wood-
cock||@@||cock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15274308 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVOECE.||@@||DIVORCE.
I Before Mr.||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
ARMATI||@@||ARMATI v ARMATI.
||@@||Charges and Counter-charges.
Countor-charges.||@@||
din reps and||@@||
Justice nordon.;||@@||
Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr.'W. A. Win-||@@||Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. W. A. Win-
deyer, appeared in support of a petition filed||@@||deyer, appeared in support of a petition filed
by Loo Vincent Armatl, a journalist, for a||@@||by Leo Vincent Armati, a journalist, for a
dissolution of his marriage with Mabol Alice||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Mabel Alice
Armatl (formerly Ward), on the ground of||@@||Armati (formerly Ward), on the ground of
misconduct with Arthur E. Hoor, who was||@@||misconduct with Arthur E. Heer, who was
joned as co-respondent; Mr. Coylo, Instructed||@@||joined as co-respondent; Mr. Coyle, instructed
by Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for tho wlfo,||@@||by Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for the wife,
who counter-charged misconduct on his part,||@@||who counter-charged misconduct on his part,
and cruelty towards hor. The petitioner and||@@||and cruelty towards her. The petitioner and
respondent were married at South Brisbane||@@||respondent were married at South Brisbane
on September 23, 1905, according to tho rites||@@||on September 23, 1905, according to the rites
of the Church of England. There waa ono||@@||of the Church of England. There was one
child of tho marriage.||@@||child of the marriage.
The petitioner compallned ot misconduct on||@@||The petitioner complained of misconduct on
the part of his wlfo with the co-respondent||@@||the part of his wife with the co-respondent
at 4G5 Dowllng-street, Mooro Park, and at||@@||at 455 Dowllng-street, Moore Park, and at
denlyn, Cardigan-street, Camperdown.||@@||Glenlyn, Cardigan-street, Camperdown.
Tho wife counter-charged tho petitioner||@@||The wife counter-charged the petitioner
with misconduct with Hilda Pollard, nt Lano||@@||with misconduct with Hilda Pollard, at Lane
Cove River, at Manly, and other places. Mis-||@@||Cove River, at Manly, and other places. Mis-
conduct with other woinon unknown to 'In-||@@||conduct with other women unknown to de-
tendant was alBo set up.||@@||fendant was also set up.
There was no appearance of the co-respond-||@@||There was no appearance of the co-respond-
ent, Arthur E. Ileor. , \||@@||ent, Arthur E. Heer.
Petitioner, in his ovldouco, suld that ho was||@@||Petitioner, in his evidence, said that he was
omployod on tbo "Sun" nowspapor. At one||@@||employed on the "Sun" newspaper. At one
stage of their married, lifo tho periods of||@@||stage of their married life the periods of
quarrelling wore much longer than the pe-||@@||quarrelling were much longer than the pe-
riods of peace. On ono occasion In Queens-||@@||riods of peace. On one occasion in Queens-
land his wlfo, who was Jealous of him, fol-||@@||land his wife, who was jealous of him, fol-
lowed him into tho Supremo Court, where ho1||@@||lowed him into the Supreme Court, where he
was engaged nt his work and ho threatened||@@||was engaged at his work and he threatened
to get a constable to remove her||@@||to get a constable to remove her.
Petitioner was subjected to a lengthy cross||@@||Petitioner was subjected to a lengthy cross-
examination by Mr. Coylo. Ho had Blappod||@@||examination by Mr. Coyle. He had slapped
his wife in tho faco only once He had nevor||@@||his wife in the face only once. He had never
used vile language to _ n»,. rr)r thrown hot||@@||used vile language to her nor thrown hot
_ihavJü__^i"jwirtä_E5.1iii . -ír^-iuj.jrpworo.at||@@||shaving ????????? sworn at
her; ho had been so distracted, Sho had once||@@||her; he had been so distracted. She had once
said to him, as-a sort of ultimatum: "No||@@||said to him, as a sort of ultimatum: "No
money, no food.'" Ho denied that when he||@@||money, no food." He denied that when he
missed 17s or 18s out of his pocket ho had||@@||missed 17s or 18s out of his pocket he had
nssaultod hor, literally torn all "the clothes||@@||assaulted her, literally torn all the clothes
off her back, and beat her when she waB||@@||off her back, and beat her when she was
naked.||@@||naked.
To his Honor: His wlfo attacked him whon||@@||To his Honor: His wife attacked him when
ho accused her of taking the money, and he||@@||he accused her of taking the money, and he
had to push her nwny.||@@||had to push her away.
Petitioner said ho had commenced an action||@@||Petitioner said he had commenced an action
ngaiust Mrs. Pollard, the mother of Miss Pol-||@@||against Mrs. Pollard, the mother of Miss Pol-
lard, for assault and slander. Ho had a row||@@||lard, for assault and slander. He had a row
with Miss Pollard'B brother, and a policeman||@@||with Miss Pollard's brother, and a policeman
Interfered.||@@||interfered.
Respondent, in her evidence, said that her||@@||Respondent, in her evidence, said that her
troubles with her husband began a fortnight||@@||troubles with her husband began a fortnight
aftor-marrlago over monev matters. In South||@@||after marriage over money matters. In South
Brisbane ho quarrelled with her, and Blapped||@@||Brisbane he quarrelled with her, and slapped
her over the face. Ho used to sulk, and If ho||@@||her over the face. He used to sulk, and if he
had anything to say, he would write It on||@@||had anything to say, he would write it on
paper, and throw It at her. Ho on another||@@||paper, and throw it at her. He on another
occnslon throw hot water over her, and at||@@||occasion threw hot water over her, and at
another timo struck her, breaking tho bottom||@@||another time struck her, breaking the bottom
plato of hor tooth.||@@||plate of her teeth.
Respondent's ovldcncc was not concluded||@@||Respondent's evidence was not concluded
whon the Court rose.||@@||when the Court rose.
v ARMATI.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259634 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCOSTING LADIES IN THE STKEET.||@@||ACCOSTING LADIES IN THE STREET.
»||@@||»
A HEAVY PENALTY.||@@||A HEAVY PENALTY.
Robert Lett, a middle aged man, wag charged at the||@@||Robert Lett, a middle aged man, was charged at the
^ater Police Court vesterda., before Mr Smithers,||@@||Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr Smithers,
S M , with behaung in an offensne manner m George||@@||S M , with behaving in an offensive manner in George
street on Julv "||@@||street on July 7.
Constable Kus-4.11 stated that on the night of the||@@||Constable Russell stated that on the night of the
Tth inst he saw accused at the corner of George street||@@||7th last he saw accused at the corner of George street
and Martin place jostling and speaking to \oung ladies,||@@||and Martin place jostling and speaking to young ladies,
who resented his attentions. He walked towards Pitt*||@@||who resented his attentions. He walked towards Pitt
street and spoke to two or three more joung ladies,||@@||street and spoke to two or three more young ladies,
and jo'tled thera, after which he returned to thf» jounj||@@||and jostled them, after which he returned to the young
ladies he had first accosUd The women complained||@@||ladies he had first accosted. The women complained
to \\itn_ss who followed accused Lett continued to||@@||to witness, who followed accused. Lett continued to
intencre with women being particular.} offensive to||@@||interfere with women being particularly offensive to
one \onng lad* who asked witness s protection Wit||@@||one young lady who asked witness's protection. Wit-
ness then arrested accused, who denied having tv*||@@||ness then arrested accused, who denied having be-
haved improper]}, sajing that he wau a married man||@@||haved improperly, saying that he was a married man
with children of his own \ccu<«d was slightly und.r||@@||with children of his own. Accused was slightly under
the influence of liquor at the time K}\ the young||@@||the influence of liquor at the time. All the young
ladle*, spoken to by accused were respectable girls||@@||ladies spoken to by accused were respectable girls.
-.ccusedt an electrician employed at the Coast Hos||@@||Accused, an electrician employed at the Coast Hos-
pital, absoluteK denied speaking to any \oung ladies,||@@||pital, absolutely denied speaking to any young ladies,
ind said that when arrested he told the constable he||@@||and said that when arrested he told the constable he
was mistaken||@@||was mistaken.
Mr Smithers said that a man o! the character of ac||@@||Mr Smithers said that a man o! the character of ac-
cused was descning of no consideration He fined ac||@@||cused was deserving of no consideration. He fined ac-
cused £oi or, m default, two months' imprisonment,||@@||cused £5, or, in default, two months' imprisonment,
and ordered him to tind sureties in £20 to be of good||@@||and ordered him to find sureties in £20 to be of good
behaviour for 12 months with the alternative of three t||@@||behaviour for 12 months with the alternative of three
mooth«' imprisonment, with hard labour, _ [||@@||months' imprisonment, with hard labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245977 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVOECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
WH1FFEN v WHIFFEN.||@@||WHIFFEN v WHIFFEN.
Mr I Howarth appeared in support of a,||@@||Mr J. Howarth appeared in support of a
petition for divorce filed by Albert Henry||@@||petition for divorce filed by Albert Henry
Lewis XA'hiffcn, a plumbci, against Nellie Maud||@@||Lewis Whiffen, a plumber, against Nellie Maud
Xlar} AVhiften (formerlj Wing), on the ground||@@||Mary Whiffen (formerly Wing), on the ground
of alleged adulteiy at Dathurst with Denis,||@@||of alleged adultery at Bathurst with Denis
Terry Mullins, who was joined as co-respon-|||@@||Terry Mullins, who was joined as co-respon-
dent The suit was undefended The parties i||@@||dent. The suit was undefended. The parties
were married on June 1, 1901, .it Sydnej ac-|||@@||were married on June 1, 1904, at Sydney, ac-
cording to the rites of the New Unitarian||@@||cording to the rites of the New Unitarian
Church I||@@||Church.
Evidence was given that the respondent hid||@@||Evidence was given that the respondent had
been convicled of bigamy in m.irrving the co-||@@||been convicted of bigamy in marrying the co-
respondent, representing herself as a w idow||@@||respondent, representing herself as a widow.
In this case judgment had been resolved I||@@||In this case judgment had been reserved,
and his Honor said ho fouud that the ebal fe I||@@||and his Honor said he found that the charge
against the respondent had been proved and,||@@||against the respondent had been proved, and
granted a dcciee nisi returnable in sin||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
.months||@@||months.
' KECLX' V KEELY||@@||KEELY v KEELY.
Mr Whitfeld, instructed bv Mr A G do||@@||Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. A. G. de
L Arnold appeared for XIaxwell Keel}, a||@@||L. Arnold, appeared for Maxwell Keely, a
publlshei who petitioned for restitution of||@@||publisher, who petitioned for restitution of
conjugal rights There was no ippearinco||@@||conjugal rights. There was no appearance
of the respondent. Marianne Louise Keely||@@||of the respondent, Marianne Louise Keely
(formerly Pettingcll) The parties were mai||@@||(formerly Pettingell). The parties were mar-
ried on May 19, 189S, at Phillip-street Syd-||@@||ried on May 19, 1898, at Phillip-street, Syd-
nej accoidlng to the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||ney, according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church I||@@||Church.
Petitioner complained that hrs wife left I||@@||Petitioner complained that his wife left
him on Tcbiuai) 21, 1910 He said he was||@@||him on February 24, 1910. He said he was
a publisher, and was born in Alabama, com-||@@||a publisher, and was born in Alabama, com-
ing to Australia in JS96 He married le||@@||ing to Australia in 1896. He married re-
spondent In 1S9S, ind thought she VA ts a na-||@@||spondent in 1898, and thought she was a na-
tive of Queanbeyan He rcgatded this Slate||@@||tive of Queanbeyan. He regarded this State
as his home ¡||@@||as his home.
His Ilonoi said he did not think it was'||@@||His Honor said he did not think it was
necessary to prove domicile in a case of this,||@@||necessary to prove domicile in a case of this
kind I||@@||kind.
Mr Whitfeld said ho thought it wis the]||@@||Mr Whitfeld said he thought it was the
praclice||@@||practice.
Petitioner said that thoro were no chil-||@@||Petitioner said that there were no chil-
dren of the marriage His wife ceased to|||@@||dren of the marriage. His wife ceased to
llvo with him on Februar} 24 1910, when he||@@||live with him on February 24, 1910, when he
received a tclegiam from her stating that she||@@||received a telegram from her stating that she
had left home lie fouud, on arriving nt his||@@||had left home. He fouud, on arriving at his
home that she had removed nil the furniture I||@@||home, that she had removed all the furniture,
and left only his personal effects I||@@||and left only his personal effects.
In rcpl} to Mr Whitfeld petitioner siidl||@@||In reply to Mr. Whitfeld, petitioner said
that his wife was fretful, and expressed her,||@@||that his wife was fretful, and expressed her
determination to 'either lene me or jump'||@@||determination to "either leave me or jump
over South Head-something to that effect " He||@@||over South Head — something to that effect." He
subsequently saw hei, and told hor that bel||@@||subsequently saw her, and told her that he
loved hot dearlv, but she refused to lottirn '||@@||loved her dearly, but she refused to return.
Later on he received another telegram from||@@||Later on he received another telegram from
her that sho was having for the countrv||@@||her that she was leaving for the country.
Ho had continued to support hoi after she||@@||He had continued to support her after she
left him At Hie time she deserted bim the}||@@||left him. At the time she deserted him they
were living in Hereford-street Glebe||@@||were living in Hereford-street, Glebe.
Tho case stood over foi the production ot||@@||The case stood over for the production of
an affidavit as to identification in connection||@@||an affidavit as to identification in connection
with the service of the petition on the re-||@@||with the service of the petition on the re-
spondent||@@||spondent.
MICHEL v MICHEL||@@||MICHEL v MICHEL.
Mr P K White appeared in support nt a||@@||Mr. P. K. White appeared in support of a
potlllon b} Julietlc Michel (foimerly Iloson)||@@||petition by Juliette Michel (formerly Hoson),
who rought a dissolution of her mirriigc with||@@||who sought a dissolution of her marriage with
loseph Michel a bookbinder Tho petillom||@@||Joseph Michel, a bookbinder. The petition
was based on the ground tli.it tho respondent.!||@@||was based on the ground that the respondent,
who did not ippear had on August 9 19J0||@@||who did not appear, had on August 9, 1910,
been imprisoned for a period of not less tlinn1||@@||been imprisoned for a period of not less than
threo years, mid wis still in prison undei||@@||three years, and was still in prison, under
sentence to pen ii servitude for ten }oars||@@||sentence to penal servitude for ten years.
The parties were married at the Registrars||@@||The parties were married at the Registrar's
Ofiico, Auckland, New Heiland the petitioner||@@||Office, Auckland, New Zealand, the petitioner
at the time being 16 jears of agc Her mother||@@||at the time being 16 years of age. Her mother
rave her consent to the marriige Respon-||@@||gave her consent to the marriage. Respon-
dent was at the timo of marriage 35 vears nt||@@||dent was at the time of marriage 35 years of
agc, and described himself as a carter He||@@||age, and described himself as a carter. He
was a native of Prance||@@||was a native of France.
Tho taeso stood over for further evidence||@@||The case stood over for further evidence.
SMITH A SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Mr R W Fraser appeared in support of a||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared in support of a
petition b} Trod Smith, n carpenter, who||@@||petition by Fred. Smith, a carpenter, who
sought for a dissolution of his marriage with||@@||sought for a dissolution of his marriage with
Hannah Smith (fornierly Thoiold), on the||@@||Hannah Smith (formerly Thorold), on the
ground of desertion||@@||ground of desertion.
Tho parties were married on March S, 1S92||@@||The parties were married on March 8, 1892,
at Lismore, according to the rites of the||@@||at Lismore, according to the rites of the
Church of England Petitioner said ho was||@@||Church of England. Petitioner said he was
an American bv hirth, and had been a resi-||@@||an American by birth, and had been a resi-
dent of Now South Wales tor 26 or 27 jears||@@||dent of New South Wales for 26 or 27 years.
When he last saw her and told her to "come||@@||When he last saw her and told her to come
home, her reply was that ho could get a di-||@@||home, her reply was that he could get a di-
vorce.||@@||vorce.
The docroo nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six month s||@@||six month.s
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138275 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE'SYDi\T_y OBSERVATORY.:||@@||THE SYDNEY OBSERVATORY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho council of tho local .ranch of tia||@@||Sir,-- The council of the local branch of the
British Astronomical Association did mo tho||@@||British Astronomical Association did me the
honour of inv iting me to bccomo i member of||@@||honour of inviting me to become a member of
the deputation which recently wuted on tne||@@||the deputation which recently waited on the
Ministor for Public Instruction to urge that||@@||Minister for Public Instruction to urge that
steps should bo taken for the improvement al||@@||steps should be taken for the improvement of
tho appointment of a Stale asirooomer For||@@||the appointment of a State astronomer. For
a poriod of ovor twenty years I hayeadvocated||@@||a period of over twenty years I have advocated
tho boparatlon of tbo two dopartnents as-||@@||the separation of the two departments as-
tronomy and meteorology, and tho appoint-||@@||tronomy and meteorology, and the appoint-
ment of a board of visitors, and for lio||@@||ment of a board of visitors, and for the
greater portion of that period I stood alono||@@||greater portion of that period I stood alone
in my advocacy I did hope that tho Govern-||@@||in my advocacy. I did hope that the Govern-
ment would take up this matler in 1101, but||@@||ment would take up this matter in 1909, but
although a separation of tho departments was||@@||although a separation of the departments was
efficted there yyas no appointment of an as-||@@||effected there was no appointment of an as-
tronomer, although lhere . is then a yycll||@@||tronomer, although there is then a well
quallfled candidate for the post. The candi«||@@||qualified candidate for the post. The candi-
dito 1 refer to wa« Mr C J Marfield ri -.S.||@@||date I refer to was Mr C. J. Merfield F.R.A.S.
whose abilities although pretty will ignored||@@||whose abilities although pretty well ignored
in his oyyn country, aro well known to prac-||@@||in his own country, are well known to prac-
tical men outside of New South \\ ales Ho is||@@||tical men outside of New South Wales. He is
noiv on the staff of the Melbourne Obscna||@@||now on the staff of the Melbourne Observa-
tory, and that Institution Is fortúnale to lay«||@@||tory, and that institution is fortunate to have
him Tho Government advertised for an as-||@@||him. The Government advertised for an as-
tronomer, notw Itlistandlug that fueb a||@@||tronomer, notwithstanding that such a
candidato was on tho spot but it was scon||@@||candidate was on the spot but it was soon
pretty evident there was no real debire to tc||@@||pretty evident there was no real desire to se-
cure an astronomer I haic myself felt io||@@||cure an astronomer. I have myself felt so
disgusted with those In power Um I litio||@@||disgusted with those in power that I have
but small hopo for the present efforts of tl_||@@||but small hope for the present efforts of the
council of tho British Astronomical Associ -||@@||council of the British Astronomical Associ -
tlon Thoro Is, I obseryo a suggestion tho.||@@||tion. There is, I observe a suggestion that
tho astronomer, If appointed be also a pro-||@@||the astronomer, if appointed be also a pro-
fessor of astronomy in the Unlversity in In-||@@||fessor of astronomy in the University, an in-
stitution which although It takes _eolo_T,||@@||stitution which although it takes geology,
botany, and other branches of science and r||@@||botany, and other branches of science under
its wing, has uniformly ignored astronomy.||@@||its wing, has uniformly ignored astronomy.
I The association of tlie office of State íslrono||@@||The association of the office of State astrono-
mer yyith a profcnsorshlp in tho Unhcrslty||@@||mer with a professorship in the University
will bo Just the course to cripple the efforta||@@||will be just the course to cripple the efforts
of tho astronomer Thq office of .stronomcr||@@||of the astronomer. The office of astronomer
should bo quite free from the control of tim||@@||should be quite free from the control of the
University Iho astronomer will have anita||@@||University. The astronomer will have quite
enoufeh to do without tho added work of a||@@||enough to do without the added work of a
professor in tho university and while speak||@@||professor in the university and while speak-
ins of the work to h» done in the I roposcd||@@||ing of the work to be done in the proposed
ni yy obhorvatory I venturo to esprjb a hope||@@||new observatory I venture to express a hope
that tbo efforts of the r-tibllshincnt will not||@@||that the efforts of the establishment will not
be wholly devoted to the eultiv ition of what||@@||be wholly devoted to the cultivation of what
is commonly knoyyn as the ncyv astronomy||@@||is commonly known as the new astronomy.
Let the main instruments in the obsorv itory||@@||Let the main instruments in the observatory
bo the transit clrclo tho sidereal clock, and.||@@||be the transit circle the sidereal clock, and
the equatorial As an cxamplo of tho work.||@@||the equatorial. As an example of the work.
required to bo done In our State observatory||@@||required to be done in our State observatory
let me point to tho excellent work no« issned||@@||let me point to tho excellent work now issued
from tho Perth Observatory Western Austn||@@||from the Perth Observatory Western Austra-
Hii Had work like that been curled ont it||@@||lia. Had work like that been carried out at
Sydney during tho post h iii -century we should||@@||Sydney during the past half-century we should
now havo soraothing to boist of. When our||@@||now have something to boast of. When our
first Government Astronomer tho Rev w.||@@||first Government Astronomer the Rev. W.
Scott assumed ofTico ho proposed a plan "'n''*||@@||Scott, assumed office he proposed a plan which
would have Immortalised our obsemtorj as||@@||would have immortalised our observatory as
nn astronomical institu'inn. Ills oblcct was||@@||an astronomical institution. His object was
to form an accurate standird catalogue of all||@@||to form an accurate standard catalogue of all
the stars which hid boon approximately ob-||@@||the stars which had been approximately ob-
served by Laealllo at the Capo of Good Hop<V||@@||served by Lacaille at the Cape of Good Hope
and by Brlsbano Rumker nnd Dunlop at Par-||@@||and by Brisbane, Rumker and Dunlop at Par-
ramatta but to nttnin it he require 1 an up||@@||ramatta but to attain it he required an up-
to-dato transit circle Owing howcier to||@@||to-date transit circle. Owing however to
nn unsympathetic Government he hil to con-||@@||an unsympathetic Government he had to con-
tent himself with tho old Tammi-a circle.||@@||tent himself with the old Parramatta circle,
which had been repaired for the purpose TUo||@@||which had been repaired for the purpose. The
Government by their want ot symntliy ren||@@||Government by their want of sympathy ren-
dcred tho ndmlrablc foresight of Mr Scot ot||@@||dered the admirable foresight of Mr Scott of
uo avail and It was not till some time anc-||@@||no avail and it was not till some time after
his retirement from office that n rlrele worm»||@@||his retirement from office that a circle worthy
of the name was provided The consequcn »||@@||of the name was provided. The consequence
was that the very work which was so wlsfir||@@||was that the very work which was so wisely
proposed by Mr Scott was ändert al cn dunns||@@||proposed by Mr Scott was undertaken during
tho period 1871 to 1870 by that excellent as-||@@||the period 1871 to 1879 by that excellent as-
tronomer Mr D J Stone nt the Royal u~||@@||tronomer Mr. E. J. Stone at the Royal Ob-
scrvatory Capo of Rood Hope Tvcry prac-||@@||servatory Cape of Good Hope. Every prac-
tical nstronomcr appreciates that monument||@@||tical astronomer appreciates that monument
of observing skill known ds the Cipe Citalop»||@@||of observing skill known as the Cape Catalogue
ot 1880 It must grieve every Australian a»||@@||of 1880. It must grieve every Australian as-
tronoraer that the y .nd mi so compleW||@@||tronomer that the wind was so completely
I alten out of our sails _30 years ago by tno||@@||taken out of our sails 30 years ago by the
Capo establishment ..||@@||Cape establishment.
I have no doubt that a board of " I"«0T '¿||@@||I have no doubt that a board of visitors
composed of men tnor .llgniy acquainted wita||@@||composed of men thoroughly acquainted with
the needs of antro, on» would bo ofjgreat ni||@@||the needs of astronomy would be of great ad-
vantage to the nstronomcr but lacWnE¡the»||@@||vantage to the astronomer, but lacking these
characteristics it would only be a"3T"^*||@@||characteristics it would only be a drawback.
Ottring tho term of office of Mr Sc°tt the»||@@||During the term of office of Mr. Scott there
was a board of visitors appointed at WS cms||@@||was a board of visitors appointed at his own
request but subsequently to his T}^£||@@||request but subsequently to his resignation
Iho board vanished nnd so far asii araairar»||@@||the board vanished and so far as I am aware
of there were for ma_y years ne' 5"".^Lr^||@@||of there were for many years no annual re-
ports.||@@||ports.
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Private Observa'0T||@@||Private Observatory
Windsor. July ?*.||@@||Windsor. July 24.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255837 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
D-VOECE COTTRT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justtco Gordon.)',||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
SMITH V SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Ada Redfort Smith (formerly Young-Droclt)||@@||Ada Redfort Smith (formerly Young-Brock)
nppllcd for a divorce from Llbbis Hamilton||@@||applied for a divorce from Libbis Hamilton
Smith on tho ground of dasertion. Tho parties||@@||Smith on the ground of desertion. The parties
were married nt Marrickville on July, 1S97,||@@||were married at Marrickville on July, 1897,
according to Anglican rites, and respondent||@@||according to Anglican rites, and respondent
left petitioner In 1905, whllo thoy wero living||@@||left petitioner in 1905, while they were living
at Fnlrflold, A decree nisi was granted, re-||@@||at Fairfield. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turnable in six months. Mr. J_ J. ML Koora||@@||turnable in six months. Mr. R. J. M. Foord
appeared for petitioner.||@@||appeared for petitioner.
MCKEOWN v MCKEOWN.||@@||McKEOWN v McKEOWN.
Julia McKcown (formorly Lawrence) sought||@@||Julia McKeown (formerly Lawrence) sought
a dissolution of hor mnrrlago with Michael||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Michael
McKcown on tho ground of dOBertion. Tho||@@||McKeown on the ground of desertion. The
parties wore married at Camperdown in 1S9B||@@||parties were married at Camperdown in 1896
according to the rites o"f the Independent Bap-||@@||according to the rites of the Independent Bap-
tist Church. In 1902 sho proceeded against||@@||tist Church. In 1902 she proceeded against
him for the maintenance of their child, and In||@@||him for the maintenance of their child, and in
1909 she took proceedings against him for dc||@@||1909 she took proceedings against him for de-
Bortlon. A decreo nisi was granted, return-||@@||sertion. A decree nisi was granted, return-
able In six months. Mr. R. J. M. Foord ap-||@@||able in six months. Mr. R. J. M. Foord ap-
peared for the petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
WALKER V WALKER.||@@||WALKER v WALKER.
Evelyn Maud Walker (formorly Marshall)||@@||Evelyn Maud Walker (formerly Marshall)
petitioned for n divorce from Richard Walker,||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Richard Walker,
also known ns Wilson, on the ground of con-||@@||also known as Wilson, on the ground of con-
structive desertion. The parties were mar-||@@||structive desertion. The parties were mar-
ried at Newcastle In 1S93 nccordlng to Con-||@@||ried at Newcastle in 1893 nccordlng to Con-
gregational rites, but after the first three||@@||gregational rites, but after the first three
years respondent never kept petitioner. A||@@||years respondent never kept petitioner. A
docreo nisi, returnable in six months, wns||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted. Mr. Fraser appeared for petitioner.||@@||granted. Mr. Fraser appeared for petitioner.
WARD v WARD.||@@||WARD v WARD.
Lewis Francis Ward sought a divorce from||@@||Lewis Francis Ward sought a divorce from
Annlu Ward (formerly Spence) on tho. ground||@@||Annie Ward (formerly Spence) on the ground
of desortton. Tho parties wore married at||@@||of desertion. The parties were married at
St. Mary's Cathedral on April 25, 1S94. A||@@||St. Mary's Cathedral on April 25, 1894. A
I decr.co nisi Avas granted, roturnablo in six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
I v HEWITT v HEWITT.||@@||HEWITT v HEWITT.
Elizabeth Ann Hewitt (formorly Roos) peti-||@@||Elizabeth Ann Hewitt (formerly Rees) peti-
tioned for a dissolution of hor tnarrlago with||@@||tioned for a dissolution of her marriage with
James Henry Hewitt on the ground of deser-||@@||James Henry Hewitt on the ground of deser-
tion. The parties wero married on April 10,||@@||tion. The parties were married on April 10,
1906, according to Anglican rites. A decree||@@||1906, according to Anglican rites. A decree
nisi was granted, returnable In six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr. Moscly appeared for petitioner.||@@||Mr. Mosely appeared for petitioner.
ROBLEY v ROBLEY.||@@||ROBLEY v ROBLEY.
Edith Robley (formorly Stanton) relied on||@@||Edith Robley (formerly Stanton) relied on
Issues of habitual drunkenness and cruelty In||@@||issues of habitual drunkenness and cruelty in
her petition tor a dlvorco from Joseph Horoco||@@||her petition for a divorce from Joseph Horace
Robley. The parties Avero married at Lith-||@@||Robley. The parties were married at Lith-
gow in September, 1899, according to tho rites||@@||gow in September, 1899, according to the rites
of the Wcslcyan Church. Tho caso stands||@@||of the Wesleyan Church. The case stands
part hoard. ^||@@||part heard.
MICHEL V MICHEL.||@@||MICHEL v MICHEL.
Juliette Michel (formerly Hoson) sought||@@||Juliette Michel (formerly Hoson) sought
for relief from Joseph Mlchol on the ground||@@||for relief from Joseph Michel on the ground
that respondent AVBS In prison serving a ton||@@||that respondent was in prison serving a ten
years' sentence. The parties were mnrrled at||@@||years' sentence. The parties were married at
the Registrar's Office, Auckland, on Soptomber||@@||the Registrar's Office, Auckland, on September
30, 1S97. A decree nisi Avns granted, returnable||@@||30, 1897. A decree nisi was granted, returnable
In six months.||@@||in six months.
NEALON V NEALON.||@@||NEALON v NEALON.
Blhollna Adelina Noalon (formerly Dunn)||@@||Ethelina Adelina Nealon (formerly Dunn)
sought a divorce from Wllllan Nealon on the||@@||sought a divorce from William Nealon on the
ground of constructivo desertion. The parties||@@||ground of constructive desertion. The parties
wero married at Grass Creek on April 11.||@@||were married at Grass Creek on April 11,
1900, according lo Anglican rites. His Honor||@@||1900, according to Anglican rites. His Honor
rcservedvjudgmont, Mr. Roso Is appearing for||@@||reserved judgment. Mr. Rose is appearing for
the potltloncr.||@@||the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228145 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) .||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
HEARING OF CAUSES. i||@@||HEARING OF CAUSES.
, Baggs v Baggs. i||@@||Baggs v Baggs.
, Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the petl||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the peti-
! tloner, Florence Unita Baggs (formerly Wal||@@||tioner, Florence Unita Baggs (formerly Wal-
I ker), who prayed for a divorce from her hus-||@@||ker), who prayed for a divorce from her hus-
band, Albert Hugh Thomas Baggs, on the||@@||band, Albert Hugh Thomas Baggs, on the
ground of desertion. Petitioner said sho mar-||@@||ground of desertion. Petitioner said she mar-
ried respondent In February, 1S91. at New-||@@||ried respondent in February, 1891, at New-
town. He was then a stoward on the steamer||@@||town. He was then a steward on the steamer
Australasian, trading between Australia and||@@||Australasian, trading between Australia and
England. Subsequently ho was three and a half||@@||England. Subsequently he was three and a half
years on» tho tramways, and afterwards he||@@||years on the tramways, and afterwards he
traded to China. In November, 1899, ho left||@@||traded to China. In November, 1899, he left
petitioner, Baying he was going to South Af-||@@||petitioner, saying he was going to South Af-
rica In search ot work, and would send for||@@||rica in search of work, and would send for
her and the children. She had not seen him||@@||her and the children. She had not seen him
since. A decree nisi was granted, return||@@||since. A decree nisi was granted, return-
ablo In six months.||@@||able in six months.
** JACKSON v JACKSON.||@@||JACKSON v JACKSON.
In this suit Allan Jackson, coal-miner,||@@||In this suit Allan Jackson, coal-miner,
.sought a dissolution of his marriage with Ellen||@@||sought a dissolution of his marriage with Ellen
Caroline Matilda Jackson (nee Brown), on the||@@||Caroline Matilda Jackson (nee Brown), on the
ground of desertion. Mr. 0. A. Walker ap-||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. C. A. Walker ap-
peared for petitioner. The parties ware mar-||@@||peared for petitioner. The parties ware mar-
ried at Minmi, on December 16, 1S92, accord-||@@||ried at Minmi, on December 16, 1892, accord-
ing to the rites of tho Presbyterian Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
Evidence as to the desertion having boon||@@||Evidence as to the desertion having been
given, his Honor reserved Judgment.||@@||given, his Honor reserved judgment.
HAYLOCK V HAYLOCK.||@@||HAYLOCK v HAYLOCK.
Elizabeth Haylock sought a judlol.il separa-||@@||Elizabeth Haylock sought a judicial separa-
tion from her husband, Abner Haylock, on the||@@||tion from her husband, Abner Haylock, on the
ground ot alleged cruelty. Mr. AA'hltfeld. In-||@@||ground of alleged cruelty. Mr. Whitfeld, in-
structed by Mr. F. A. Davenport, appeared In||@@||structed by Mr. F. A. Davenport, appeared in
support of the petition, and Mr. C. E. Pilcher,||@@||support of the petition, and Mr. C. E. Pilcher,
K.C., and Mr. Alec. Thomson, Instructed by||@@||K.C., and Mr. Alec. Thomson, instructed by
Messrs. Alexander and Windeyer, of Hay (by||@@||Messrs. Alexander and Windeyer, of Hay (by
their agents, Messrs. Pigott nnd Stinson), for||@@||their agents, Messrs. Pigott and Stinson), for
respondent. It was announced, when the||@@||respondent. It was announced, when the
caso was called on, that tho parties had agreed||@@||case was called on, that the parties had agreed
to a Judicial separation. His Honor, by con-||@@||to a judicial separation. His Honor, by con-
sent, grunted n decreo for Judicial separation. I||@@||sent, granted a decree for judicial separation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250015 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo .Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
HKAMNO Oh" CAUSES.||@@||HEARING OF CAUSES.
Pnvitt v Pnvllt.||@@||Pavitt v Pavitt.
«ir urochetirldgc. Instructed by Mr 11 Tt I||@@||Mr. Breckenridge, instructed by Mr. H. R.
| Clnrk, appeared for petitioner Arthur lames||@@||Clark, appeared for petitioner, Arthur James
Pa«lit, ii corpontei, ««ho naked for a dissolu||@@||Pavitt, a carpenter, who asked for a dissolu-
tlon of bli marriage with Adeline Ma) Victo! In||@@||tion of his marriage with Adeline May Victoria
Pnvltt (formcrl) CIPRR), on the grounds of||@@||Pavitt (formerly Clegg), on the grounds of
drunkenness nnd neglect of domestic duties||@@||drunkenness and neglect of domestic duties.
Mr D Le«« appeared for respondent A||@@||Mr. D. Levy appeared for respondent. A
decreo nisi ««as granted, returnable in six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
Atkins.« Atkins||@@||Atkins v Atkins.
Mr E H Gardner appeared for petitioner,||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner appeared for petitioner,
William norning Atkins, ««ho sought a dl«orco||@@||William Fleming Atkins, who sought a divorce
from Bealrlcc Mabel Atkins on the ground of||@@||from Beatrice Mabel Atkins on the ground of
I nllcgcd mlbcondurt ««1th Percy William Da« id||@@||alleged misconduct with Percy William David
Shaw, ««ho ««as Joined as co-respondent After |||@@||Shaw, who was joined as co-respondent. After
henri ns o«ldeiicc, lils Honor, in his rosencdj||@@||hearing evidence, his Honor, in his reserved
decision, granted a tlecrco nlbl, returnable in||@@||decision, granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months||@@||six months.
Harper \ Harper||@@||Harper v Harper.
Mr Fraser appeared for tho petitioner Clara||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, Clara
Carollno Harper, ««ho pra)od for a di«orco||@@||Caroline Harper, who prayed for a divorce
from Alfred George Harper on the ground of||@@||from Alfred George Harper on the ground of
desertion The partios ««ero married at S)d||@@||desertion. The parties were married at Syd-
ne) In 1S15 nccordlng to Presb)terian rites In||@@||ney in 1895 according to Presbyterian rites. In
April, 100-1, petitioner said her husb-ind ill||@@||April, 1904, petitioner said her husband ill-
treatcd her, and she proceeded against him for||@@||treated her, and she proceeded against him for
I maintenance, nnd obtalnod an order Tte||@@||maintenance, and obtained an order. Re-
spondont then dls-ippoared. and though a war||@@||spondent then disappeared, and though a war-
I rant ««as taken out against him the pollco had||@@||rant was taken out against him the police had
been unible lo execute It as the) could not||@@||been unable to execute it, as they could not
find him Sho had not seen him since' A||@@||find him. She had not seen him since. A
decree nisi ««as granted, returnable In sit||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15285231 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OOÏlDOÎ. TO NAEEABEEH, |||@@||GORDON TO NARRABEEN
TH_ VI. OPG_ED RAILWAY.||@@||THE PROPOSED RAILWAY.
A -íoiíti.i- in support of the proposed line||@@||A meeting in support of the proposed line
oC railway iron, eiordoa to Narrabeen waa||@@||of railway from, Gordon to Narrabeen was
Leid last vve_iti_ at Cordon, Councillor Cllp||@@||held last evening at Gordon, Councillor Clip
____. (pre ificnt ot Hie Kuring-gai shire) pre-||@@||sham (president of the Kuring-gai shire) pre-
ssing The ihuinnan bald that feeling in||@@||siding. The chairman said that feeling in
favour of the line *, -o 1 racticalls uaanlmous.||@@||favour of the line was practically unanimous.
Tin» line tv u n_ccss.iiy lor defence purposes,||@@||The line was necessary for defence purposes,
and, berilla o,i<_'u_ up nre__ for settlement,||@@||and, besides opening up areas for settlement,
it would pioilde aecust. to several places||@@||it would provide access to several places
that would Le.onie iel* popular as scenic||@@||that would become very popular as scenic
i eau.ts||@@||resorts.
Councillor Fi'z¡,i ru n. is moved and Mr T W,||@@||Councillor Fitzsimmons moved and Mr T. W.
Ta>lor seconded,- - h_(. tins meeting Is of||@@||Taylor seconded,- - "That this meeting is of
opinion that It I. ile«- .able to connect the||@@||opinion that it is desirable to connect the
northern __buii> wini ,'ic mast about Narra-||@@||northern suburbs with the coast about Narra-
been hy (rilli will .1 new to opening up the||@@||been by train, with a view to opening up the
'nterined'ato dlUrlci for riMdontial purposes,||@@||intermediate districts for residential purposes,
ii-ordliif th. northern lrsidenls nn outlet lo||@@||affording the northern residents an outlet to
the ocean, aud fn MU ,iing tourists' access to||@@||the ocean, and in facilitating tourists' access to
this channing district .uni the celebrated||@@||this charming district and the celebrated
Kuring-gai i__.t '||@@||Kuring-gai Chase."
This motion ,v i- lairud .is was also the||@@||This motion was carried, as was also the
tolloving, by Mr I M Dink, seconded by||@@||following, by Mr C M Buck, seconded by
Councillor l__u] *"il_-i - Iliat the Govern-||@@||Councillor Caukrodger, - "That the Govern-
ment be inked to 'UM .i trial survey made,||@@||ment be asked to have a trial survey made,
starting from the (¡ordoii-rymble district, via||@@||starting from the Gordon-Pymble district, via
St lies and Kuilnr cii Chase, which offers||@@||St Ives and Kuring-gai Chase, which offers
no engineering rililicultiei would afford one of||@@||no engineering difficulties, would afford one of
the mort beautiful and plrtiiiis.tif routes la||@@||the most beautiful and picturesque routes in
ti« Stale, _nd would also prove Invaluable for||@@||the State, and would also prove invaluable for
lnilitnr* ourposcs||@@||military purposes."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251780 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STANMORE METHODIST CII-TtCH. I||@@||STANMORE METHODIST CHURCH
Harvest festival services were bold yes-1||@@||Harvest festival services were held yes-
terday at tho Stanmore Methodist church.||@@||terday at the Stanmore Methodist church.
Appropriate sonnons were preached morning||@@||Appropriate sermons were preached morning
and evening, and lu the afternoon a choral||@@||and evening, and in the afternoon a choral
sorvleo was hold. The evening proaeher, the||@@||service was held. The evening preacher, the
Rev. C. J. Prescott, president of the confer- I||@@||Rev. C. J. Prescott, president of the confer-
once, took for his text the sentencoa "And||@@||ence, took for his text the sentences "And
Ile said, Amort, what soest thou? and I said,||@@||He said, Amos, what seest thou? and I said,
a basket of summer fruit." The words, Mr. j||@@||a basket of summer fruit." The words, Mr.
Prescott pointed out, were lntonded ns a'||@@||Prescott pointed out, were intended as a
warning to Israel, nnd within 40 or 50 years '||@@||warning to Israel, and within 40 or 50 years
the Kingdom of Israe_. which In the time of||@@||the Kingdom of Israel, which in the time of
Amos was at the height of Its prosperity, was||@@||Amos was at the height of its prosperity, was
overrun by the Assyrians, and the people car- |||@@||overrun by the Assyrians, and the people car-
ried away Into the captivity from which they I||@@||ried away into the captivity from which they
never returned. Tho proaehor said that the I||@@||never returned. The preacher said that the
parallel between prosperous Israel and pros-i||@@||parallel between prosperous Israel and pros-
porous Australia was tdo eloso to ho ovei;-i||@@||perous Australia was too close to be over-
looked, and It might well bo that tho danger||@@||looked, and it might well be that the danger
that threatened Israel had Its counterpart||@@||that threatened Israel had its counterpart
In the possible dangers that threatened Aus-||@@||In the possible dangers that threatened Aus-
tralia, scantily peopled, aud tho envy of long-||@@||tralia, scantily peopled, and tho envy of long-
ing eyes In the Saat, and possibly also In the||@@||ing eyes in the East, and possibly also in the
Test. Tho Rev. J. W. Dalas im*«i.o1-d at the||@@||yest (sic). The Rev. J. W. Dains preached at the
n_x_l__ seorylee. I||@@||evening service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240517 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , _, . itracuiNo a iioitsi;||@@||Rescuing A Horse
i rame tturiuurs, of 1 erlern Avenue, Kensinglou, »j«||@@||Frank Sanders of East Avenue, Kensington, was
yesterday, nt the l'addinirtoii I'ollco Court, ehargeel||@@||yesterday, at the Paddington Police Court, charged
with rcseulns ii horse on Jiliiieh Vi Símele is pie idee!||@@||with rescuing a horse on March 13, Sanders pleaded
not çtillty. Evidence wau (riven by Joseph l.jw Stoke«,||@@||not guilty. Evidence was given by Joseph Law Stokes,
n bnllllT, elint on the 13th Instant ho went to defcnelant'i)||@@||a bailiff, that on the 13th Instant he went to defendant's
resldenee' lind lelleel on u horse einel also Hie íiarne-ei||@@||residence and levied on a horse andl also the harness.
\\ linois then left with a man naincil Omis, who biouirht||@@||Witnes then left with a man named Davis, who brought
(hi- lieirao «Hil bim Jacob John Duri», «Iho a ballin.||@@||the horse with him. Jacob John Davis, also a bailiff,
Mated that aller lie Mt Stoke« he waa proe e eeline' le>||@@||stated that after he left Stokes he was proceeding to
Sydney with the animal when elefenelant»rewlicil nero i||@@||Sydney with the animal when defendant rushed across
the' road, anil nslreel hint wIiohc horse he'.hnel AVItni'a||@@||the road, and asked whose horse he had. Witness
told him to mind bl» own buhlncss, and Hut be hail a||@@||told him to mind his own business, and that he had a
warrant of possession Defendant would not look ,it||@@||warrant of possession. Defendant would not look at
the warrant, but l.ept tiiKBlna; at the horse, anil even-||@@||the warrant, but kept tugging at the horse, and even-
tually Rot the- home nwaj from witness" TMeneunt||@@||tually got the- horse away from witness. defendant
roele away. Sanders, In defenee, aeeiel the heirn wa.||@@||rode away. Sanders, In defenee, said the horse was
his brother's Ho Haw l)a\is badine; the boree anil tool||@@||his brother's. He saw Davis leading the horse and took
it awnj from lilm and rode it borne I)a\ is did not||@@||it away from him and rode it home. Davis did not
proeluee any document.||@@||produce any document.
Dofoiidint wis flneel £8, with 27« rosls, nr lu eli fault,||@@||Defendant was fined £3, with 27s costs, or in default,
three weeks' imprisonment.||@@||three weeks' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231889 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DROWNING ACCIDENT.||@@||DROWNING ACCIDENT.
TAREE. Monday.||@@||TAREE, Monday.
I lamps rrnueis Melville 17 jems ot irr w11||@@||James Francis Melville, 17 years of age, was
lilrovncil In tho Dawson River norn Cumlle||@@||drowned in the Dawson River, near Cundle-
Itown >esteidi> morning Whilst mithin»;||@@||town, yesterday morning. Whilst bathing
with five otllPi boys Ibe deceiBPd and another||@@||with five other boys the deceased and another
I boy bwnm over tho rhor On tholr way back||@@||boy swam over the rive. On their way back
'the deceased sank lim bodj was íecoveroí||@@||the deceased sank. The body was recovered
'a few minutes arierwards A doctor was sent||@@||a few minutes afterwards. A doctor was sent
for ind on nrrlval nt Cundletown found P't||@@||for, and on arrivatl at Cundletown found life
to be extinct An Inquliy was hi Id indiy||@@||to be extinct. An inquiry was held to-day
bj Ihn coroner and a (lndlng of nccldontallj||@@||by the coroner and a finding of accidentally
drowned was returned||@@||drowned was returned.
An old building used for the Btorngo of||@@||An old building used for the storage of
onions on tho Romtord sowage farm han bein||@@||onions on the Romford sewage farm has been
found to bo panelled In fine old oak Tho at-||@@||found to be panelled in fine old oak. The at-
tention ot the council was first eallod to It||@@||tention ot the council was first called to it
by an offor of £300 A dealer has slnoo esti-||@@||by an offer of £300. A dealer has since esti-
mated it at £800, and now a, furthor valua-||@@||mated it at £800, and now a furthor valua-
tion Is to ha made.||@@||tion is to be made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15277074 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE OPIUM: TBAFFIC.||@@||THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.
-I||@@||
STEWARD CAUGHT SMUGGLING.||@@||STEWARD CAUGHT SMUGGLING.
I The Customs authorities havo Instituted a||@@||The Customs authorities have Instituted a
vigorous campaign against thOBo persons who||@@||vigorous campaign against those persons who
Import opium, and in consequenco ol tho pre-||@@||import opium, and in consequence of the pre-
valence of tho prnctlco have determined to||@@||valence of the practice have determined to
use the utmost rigour ot the law In respect||@@||use the utmost rigour of the law in respect
to the offenders. Section 11 of tho Amending||@@||to the offenders. Section 11 of the Amending
Customs Act,-'of 1910, provides for imprison-||@@||Customs Act, of 1910, provides for imprison-
ment without the option of a fine, with a mini-||@@||ment without the option of a fine, with a mini-
mum of three months, and a maximum of two||@@||mum of three months, and a maximum of two
"years. This pi «vision was substituted tor||@@||years. This provision was substituted for
section 233 of the original Customs Act of||@@||section 233 of the original Customs Act of
1S01,\ which provided only for a monetary||@@||1901, which provided only for a monetary
penalty.||@@||penalty.
At tho Water felice Court yesterday, oo||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Mr. J. M. King, S.M., Philip Godfrey||@@||fore Mr. J. M. King, S.M., Philip Godfrey
Kitchen, second steward ot the Bteamor St.||@@||Kitchen, second steward of the Steamer St.
Albans, was charged with having, on Septem-||@@||Albans, was charged with having, on Septem-
ber 24, imported into Australia a certain pro-||@@||ber 24, imported into Australia a certain pro-
hibited import, uamcly, six tins of opium,||@@||hibited import, namely, six tins of opium,
suitable for EICOIIIHE.||@@||suitable for smoking.
It was stated that on Sunday evening tbo||@@||It was stated that on Sunday evening the
steward. was seen leaving the vosáel, and,||@@||steward. was seen leaving the vessel, and,
according to custom, when there Is any sus-||@@||according to custom, when there is any sus-
picion in the mind of the Customs officer, ho||@@||picion in the mind of the Customs officer, he
was ue.u'cheil. and in tho pockets of his over-||@@||was searched and in the pockets of his over-
coat wore flinn I bli: tins of opium. Customs||@@||coat were found six tins of opium. Customs
Inspector Dcuohoo informod tho Count that||@@||Inspector Donohoe informed the Count that
accused númitio.! hnving bought 10 tins o£||@@||accused admitted having bought 10 tins of
the drug before leaving China, nnd for which||@@||the drug before leaving China, and for which
ile paid 30s a tin, the retail price .in this||@@||he paid 30s a tin, the retail price in this
State being £3.. Tho Inapoctor asked for||@@||State being £3. The inspector asked for
such a sontenco as would ho a warning to||@@||such a sentence as would be a warning to
? other'offenders.||@@||other offenders.
j Accused pleaded guilty, and was sentencod||@@||Accused pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to six months' imprisonment with hard lab||@@||to six months' imprisonment with hard lab-
I our.||@@||our.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242147 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVEBS1TY DEFl'ATS ST. GEORGE.||@@||UNIVERSITY DEFEATS ST. GEORGE.
Played on the Unlsirsity Owl, before a lair num-||@@||Played on the Uninversity Oval before a fair num-
ber of epcclaton-.||@@||ber of spectators.
'Hie teams:-Univereity: Fullback, rilnder; three||@@||The teams:—Univereity: Fullback, Hinder; three-
«maitcrs, S. McLcnnan, 1). O. PocUley, Hanlon, A. O.||@@||quarters, S. McLennan, B. C. Pockley, Harden, A. C.
Jicl.jll, halves, E. St. Fisher and li. S. Janie«, for-||@@||Jeckyll; halves, E. M. Fisher and E. S. James; for-
wards, I. .1 Rcjnnlds, Hindmarsh, K. W. Broughton,||@@||wards, L. J. Reynolds, Hindmarsh, N. W. Broughton,
,1. 11 Metcalfe, McCrejor, ii. Maxwell, P. A. Morris,||@@||J. B. Metcalfe, McGregor, M. Maxwell, P. A. Morris,
C. Clatwerlhy.||@@||C. Clatworthy.
St. George: Full-back, \. Brown; Hire» quarters, 11.||@@||St. George: Full-back, A. Brown; three-quarters, H.
Mullnrkey, \. *i\cst, 1>. n Carroll, M. nevell; Halves,||@@||Mullarkey, A. West, D. B. Carroll, M. Revell; Halves,
A Boss! and L. Hatfield, forwards, 11. llilliiurhuiii,||@@||A. Bossi and L. Hatfield, forwards, H. Billingham,
W. Williams, 1Î Freeman, ,1. Proudfoot, C. Crouch,||@@||W. Williams, R. Freeman, J. Proudfoot, C. Crouch,
I< Egan, WaU, M. KrumbaUi. Hefercc, Mr. C. r.||@@||L. Egan, Walz, M. Krumbach. Referee, Mr. C. K.
Morgan. ,||@@||Morgan.
St George kickf-d-off, mil for a time forced the pau\||@@||St George kicked-off, and for a time forced the pace
The 'VarMty liaclts, howeser, siere safe In their hand-||@@||The 'Varsity backs, however, were safe in their hand-
ling of the* ball, and gra'UJIIJ droic their opponents||@@||ling of the ball, and gradually drove their opponents
bick to their own ternton 'Hie cunio wns fjst,||@@||back to their own teritory. The game was fast,
depeneratinjr into a scramble, when Fuli-T picked up,||@@||degenerating into a scramble, when Fisher picked up,
dushctl for the line, and then transferred to Jardeti,||@@||dashed for the line, and then transferred to Harden,
who pascsd to I'ockley, but the latter player (ailed to||@@||who passed to Pocckley, but the latter player failed to
take tile past, and the opportuniti passed. St George||@@||take the pass, and the opportunity passed. St. George
now oponen U[i the name with tile result that after||@@||now opened up the game with the result that after
a line forward rush, in which ncarlj es cn member||@@||a fine forward rush, in which nearly every member
of the team in lum handled Hie ball. Beer btat||@@||of the team in turn handled the ball, Beer beat
the opposition, nnd, running round, scored behnd ihe||@@||the opposition, and, running round, scored behind the
pobt> Hrown took the'kick and conicrted. St.||@@||posts. Brown took the kick and converted. St.
George 5 to ml. The '\ irsilv icpies"ntatiscs now||@@||George 5 to nil. The 'Varsity representatives now
brightened up, but faulty handling more thin onec|||@@||brightened up, but faulty handling more than once
lest them a golden opportunity 'Hie trime bid ih||@@||lost them a golden opportunity. The game had de-
gencrakd into a wild meinlngless scramble, »Inn St.||@@||generated into a wild meaningless scramble, when St.
George forced three times m quick succession. Then,||@@||George forced three times in quick succession. Then,
bj rough biillockrig, qt Gi orge tnnstcnxd the reelle||@@||by rough bullocking, St. George transferred the scene
of action to tin 'Vamlli twents flie More roiiah||@@||of action to the 'Varsity twenty-five. More rough
pim resulted in 'i nails forcing 'tagged and||@@||play resulted in 'Varsity forcing. Ragged and
uninteresting plai nibil in the luton al till lulf||@@||uninteresting play filled in the interval till half-
tlnie, the store reiniriilig mini ten 1||@@||time, the score remaining unaltered.
On nsmnltig, 'sir its wen ilniost înimeilatelf||@@||On resuming, 'Varsity were almost immediately
aw irdcd i Ino, nu mount of the* i.t (oorgi men||@@||awarded a free, on account of the St. George men
bniiilllng ni the stniiii \ succession of mirks en||@@||handling in the scrum. A succession of marks en-
sued, Irom uhuh Si George giui'il i f<w \ nits ¡||@@||sued, from which St. George gained a few yards.
Tlien, fiom »omi lowe pin Kcltsll it rum], broke||@@||Then, from some loose play Jeckyll secured, broke
anuí, anil bellen fur piei, li.- ittimnteil to piss,|||@@||away, and beaten for pace, he attempted to pass,
but" Mnllnrkrs niton cploil, mil snsid the sitiiitinn||@@||but Mallarkey intercepted, and saved the situation.
A sims of roligti mrimntets Iben took pi ni in||@@||A series of rough encounters then took place in
St George lorrltori l'innlli. '\srit\ mre iwn.led||@@||St. George territory. Finally, 'Varsity were awarded
i fne IVIiei look lill Ink, uni sniiess'iilh pil >IIH|||@@||a free. Fisher took the kick, and successfully piloted
Hie .iihero b-twion the pv.li. '1111111; the moro St||@@||the sphere between the posts, making the score: St.
1.101.1 *. "nrer-iti 1 Mule MI imbin; pi iv 11 is||@@||George, 5; University, 3. , More scrambling play was
npen.v' up li Durden, ulm mil the lilli to «ullin||@@||opened up by Harden, who took the ball to whithin
Milling .!ittitir<> but lid ig in the lillico w is I iM||@@||striking distance, but once again the chance was lost.
\ mnmint sftit 'Viiisiii were issrr l-.l 1 Iroe neill the||@@||A moment after 'Varsity were awarded a free near the
bjlfw.il line riiiiirW, look the kiik, but filled||@@||half-way line. Reynolds took the kick, but failed.
llif [ruo vis irt bin; p,K| on Is the 'Vnr.lt s||@@||The pace was not being piled on by the 'Varsity
students, when Remolds picked up from the m-lt||@@||students, when Reynolds picked up from the ruck
and patsed to fisher, to Harden, Pocltles, -'||@@||and passed to Fisher, to Harden. Pockley
. beat hi» opponent» for pace, and scored in a handy||@@||beat his opponents for pace, and scored in a handy
posilion. Fisher added the extra point«. University,||@@||position. Fisher added the extra points. University,
l8, to 3.||@@||8, to 5.
A chango now carno over tho play. Both side»||@@||A change now came over the play. Both sides
were opining tin game'np, with tho result thut the||@@||were opening the game up, with the result that the
pare became wonderfully fast, and spnkllng rushes,||@@||pace became wonderfully fast, and sparkling rushes,
and nlppv passing became tho order of the day. Tim||@@||and nippy passing became the order of the day. The
St. George team, contrary to expectation«, were quite||@@||St. George team, contrary to expectations, were quite
holding their own, with the students during the last||@@||holding their own, with the students during the last
quarter of an hour, and, despite the fact that tim||@@||quarter of an hour, and, despite the fact that the
University representatives attacked lliTCe'ly and per-||@@||University representatives attacked fiercely and per-
sistently their 'attacks were met .with such n «tub-1||@@||sistently their attacks were met with such a stub-
bom line of defence, that the students »vere unnhlo||@@||born line of defence, that the students were unable
to break through, the game coming to á conclusion,||@@||to break through, the game coming to a conclusion,
without any alteration in tho scores.||@@||without any alteration in the scores.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15254318 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNnT.KSm* v NOUTH SA'DNEY.||@@||UNIVERSITY v NORTH SYDNEY
Played at North Sydney Oral No. 2, in the presence||@@||Played at North Sydney Oval No. 2, in the presence
of 1600 spectators, and vron by University by H points||@@||of 1500 spectators, and won by University by 14 points
to 12. Teams:-. ,. .||@@||to 12. Teams:—
North Sydney.-Full back, li.- Tiloma«; three-<T>iar||@@||North Sydney.—Full-back, H. Thomas ; three-quart-
te«, 11. »util, U Mayo, S. A.. Geddes, W. Thomas;||@@||ter, H. Buhl, L. Mayo, S. A. Geddes, W. Thomas ;
hall-backs, 1,. A. M'Henna, S. Gilbert; forwards, C. II.||@@||half-backs, L. A. M'Kenna, S. Gilbert; forwards, C. H.
Hicks, II. D. Hughes (captain),- It, Sayers, li. A. Mit-||@@||Hicks, B. D. Hughes (captain), R. Sayers, H. A. Mit-
chell, H. J. Johnston, T. Britton,'X. Oraham, A. O. i||@@||chell, H. J. Johnston, T. Britton, N. Graham, A. O.
Hodgson, i , . ^ ,||@@||Hodgson.
University.-Fiill-tnck, F. Quinn; . t-ree-quarters, A.||@@||University.—Full-back, F. Quinn ; three-quarters, A.
O. Jek,vll,,,l. Harden, B. C. Pockley, S. M'_ennan;||@@||C. Jekyll, J. Harden, B. C. Pockley, S. M'Lennan ;
luili-backs, K..M. Fisher. K. S, .lames; lorstmrda, U J.||@@||half-backs, E. M. Fisher. E. S, James ; forwards, L. J.
Heynolds (captain), N. AV. Broughton. D. N. M'Ore||@@||Reynolds (captain), N. W. Broughton. D. N. M'Gre-
gor, J. U. 'Metcalfe, A. Clntworthy, li. Abbott, Max-||@@||gor, J. B. Metcalfe, A. Clatworthy, H. Abbott, Max-
well, .1. Milner. .||@@||well, J. Milner. .
Ucfercc: Mr. N. B. Martin.||@@||Referee: Mr. N. B. Martin.
North Sydney kicked oil, and University assumed Hie||@@||North Sydney kicked off, and University assumed the
aggressive. A dangerous rush was well stopped hy||@@||aggressive. A dangerous rush was well stopped by
M'Kcnna intercepting, but it made little difference,||@@||M'Kenna intercepting, but it made little difference,
for Irom a serum in front ot the goal the collpgians||@@||for from a scrum in front of the goal the collegians
heeled to .lames, who darted round the pack and||@@||heeled to James, who darted round the pack and
, scored "between ' the posts. Heynolds converted. Uni-||@@||scored between the posts. Reynolds converted. Uni-
versity, Ii: North Sydney, nil. North Sidney carrlea||@@||versity, 5; North Sydney, nil. North Sydney carried
play to their opponents' quarters, and II. Tliotnaa maift||@@||play to their opponents' quarters, and H. Thomas made
Ia Ano attempt at pial from a penalty kick,* the ball||@@||a fine attempt at goal from a penalty kick, the ball
going outside the post University initiated another||@@||going outside the post. University initiated another
attack, and threw the ball about freely; but ' a||@@||attack, and threw the ball about freely; but a
¡player in divin-; for the line lost the ball. University||@@||player in diving for the line lost the ball. University
were alter" points, and - Fisher ticking h¡Eha>u>wards||@@||were after points, and Fisher kicking high towards
the wing, cave .lok) 11 a chance, and the »ing'cr fol-||@@||the wing, gave Jekyll a chance, and the winger fol-
lowing up fast secured und scored a smart try. Itey||@@||lowing up fast secured and scored a smart try. Rey-
noliis' hick was unsuccessful. University, s to ml.||@@||nolds kick was unsuccessful. University, 8 to nil.
Play ,wos never -far away from North Syilnry's 25. and||@@||Play was never far away from North Sydney's 25, and
it was getting a trille monotonous the number ol||@@||it was getting a trifle monotonous the number of
times Hie.defenders touched down. University forwards||@@||times the defenders touched down. University forwards
made a« "opening for their rear division, and Jekyll's||@@||made an opening for their rear division, and Jekyll's
¡ pace enabled him to score lils second try, but Key||@@||pace enabled him to score his second try, but Rey-
nolils was unequal to converting it. University, li-, I||@@||nolds was unequal to converting it. University, 11;
North Sydney, nil.||@@||North Sydney, nil.
From some loose ruck play, Harden picked up, and||@@||From some loose ruck play, Harden picked up, and
¡going ahead, passed to Nockley, on to .M'Lennan, who||@@||going ahead, passed to Nockley, on to M'Lennan, who
eros««! the line In the embrace of an Opponent ami||@@||crossed the line in the embrace of an opponent and
[scored. Fisher failed to goal. University, 14 to ntl.||@@||scored. Fisher failed to goal. University, 14 to nil.
I North Sydneys' hacks svere making Iceblc attempts to||@@||North Sydneys backs were making feeble attempts to
stop the opposition, their tackling being altogether||@@||stop the opposition, their tackling being altogether
too high. North Sydney at length got a chance in||@@||too high. North Sydney at length got a chance in
'attack, and were quick to scirc the opportunity. A||@@||attack, and were quick to seize the opportunity. A
¡lofty kick wa« fumbled by M'iicnnati with the opposing.||@@||lofty kick was fumbled by M'Lennan with the opposing
. forwards ¡n full cry, und .lolmston securing the ball||@@||forwards in full cry, and Johnston securing the ball
broke away, racing past mldtleld, where he passed ,to||@@||broke away, racing past midfield, where he passed to
I Mayo, .who, running strongly, beat the opposition, mid||@@||Mayo, who, running strongly, beat the opposition, and
scored between the posts. 11. Thomas converted, mak-||@@||scored between the posts. H. Thomas converted, mak-
ing the score H to S In University's lavour. Ilall||@@||ing the score 14 to 5 in University's favour. Half-
iitiie. . , _, . > j_||@@||time.
On resuming, North Sydney were a dînèrent sine, aim||@@||On resuming, North Sydney were a different side, and
kept University on the defensive from the kick-off. The||@@||kept University on the defensive from the kick-off. The
'A'arsily. backs did not handle too well, and thi» fail-||@@||'Varsity backs did not handle too well, and this fail-
ing gave AA'. Thomas a chance to score, whicli he||@@||ing gave W. Thomas a chance to score, which he
availed himself of. Mayo failed to convert. University,||@@||availed himself of. Mayo failed to convert. University,
14; Xqrth Sydney, S. North Sidney kept up the pres-||@@||14; North Sydney, 8. North Sidney kept up the pres-
sure,, ¡mi] played with more Hie than in the earlier||@@||sure, and played with more life than in the earlier
stages of the game, while the opposing backs, na a body,||@@||stages of the game, while the opposing backs, as a body,
were rattled and frequently kicked straight across the||@@||were rattled and frequently kicked straight across the
field. Some keen play look place right on the 'Var-||@@||field. Some keen play took place right on the 'Var-
sity goal line. University worked out of danger, hut I||@@||sity goal line. University worked out of danger, but
the ball was returned wide o! Quinn, who was limping j||@@||the ball was returned wide of Quinn, who was limping
about helpless, and a Bcore seemed certain, when Fisher||@@||about helpless, and a score seemed certain, when Fisher
appeared, and dived on the ball. From a scrum j||@@||appeared, and dived on the ball. From a scrum
M'Kcnna obtained, and passed to Mayo, who ran well i||@@||M'Kenna obtained, and passed to Mayo, who ran well
before inuiflforring lo AV. Thomas, the latter being||@@||before transferring to W. Thomas, the latter being
lorced out ut the corner. Quinn retired from the||@@||forced out at the corner. Quinn retired from the
held, and Unhcrslty -played with 14 men. Mayo ob-||@@||field, and University played with 14 men. Mayo ob-
tained a mark within scoring range, but Thomas nut||@@||tained a mark within scoring range, but Thomas did
not rise to the occasion. Mayo secured from the drop-||@@||not rise to the occasion. Mayo secured from the drop-
out hi ibe vicinity of nildilcld, anti dropped for goal,||@@||out in the vicinity of midfield, and dropped for goal,
succeeding with n line, lofty kick. University, 11;||@@||succeeding with a fine, lofty kick. University, 14;
North Sydney, li!, 'Varsity were haying a gruelling||@@||North Sydney, 12. 'Varsity were having a gruelling
time, hut at last swept up the field, and Oilbcri saved||@@||time, but at last swept up the field, and Gilbert saved
a« apparently tiTlain score by intercepting a pass on||@@||an apparently certain score by intercepting a pass on
Hie goal-line, and sending Diem back to midtlcld with',||@@||the goal-line, and sending them back to midfield with
a touch-line - kick. .University continued aggressive, \||@@||a touch-line kick. University continued aggressive,
hut--niet with a stnblioni.defence, their opponents'||@@||but met with a stubborn defence, their opponents'
tackling, being deadlier than in the first spell, while||@@||tackling, being deadlier than in the first spell, while
thoir line kicking was very accurate. Still, it was||@@||their line kicking was very accurate. Still, it was
patent that, they hail shot their bolt, as far as win-||@@||patent that, they had shot their bolt, as far as win-
ning was concerned. M'l.eniiuti dropped for goal, but||@@||ning was concerned. M'Lennan dropped for goal, but
the hall . dropped under the har. The remainder of||@@||the ball dropped under the bar. The remainder of
Hie play .was all in favour o( University, whose con-||@@||the play was all in favour of University, whose con-
dition was superior to the lneal- fifteen, but no.fnrtlier||@@||dition was superior to the local fifteen, but no further
Mtnjiig took, place.||@@||scoring took place.
l'niun.l(y. II points; North Sydney, 12 points.||@@||University, 14 points; North Sydney, 12 points.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234464 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHEAT PUBLIC SCIIOOLS' COMPETITION.||@@||GREAT PUBLIC SCIIOOLS' COMPETITION.
S.O.S. WINS THE PREMIERSHIP.||@@||S.G.S. WINS THE PREMIERSHIP.
NEWINGTON COLLEGE V SYDNEY GRAMMAR||@@||NEWINGTON COLLEGE V SYDNEY GRAMMAR
SCHOOL.||@@||SCHOOL.
This mitch waa won bj the Sydney Grammar School||@@||This match was won by the Sydney Grammar School
' by 151 runs on the first innings, and the result is||@@||by 151 runs on the first innings, and the result is
to secure for this Behool the premiership for the||@@||to secure for this school the premiership for the
,\ ear. Scores -||@@||year. Scores:—
. Sydney Grammar School||@@||Sydney Grammar School
First Innings- r ii larrnr, c Prescott, b Whyte,||@@||First Innings.—F. M. Farrar, c Prescott, b Whyte,
56. H M Ue Burgh, c Taylor, b Vhyie. 12, L lv||@@||56. H. M. De Burgh, c Taylor, b Whyte, 12; L. K.
.Johnston, run out il, S li Henderson, low, b Pla*||@@||Johnston, run out, 31; S. H. Henderson, lbw, b Plas-
kilt, 20, L W Broughton, c "Murray, b Lawson JJ,||@@||kitt, 20, E. W. Broughton, c Murray, b Lawson, 24;
R Û Stafford, Ibu, b I'iuskitt. 0, ß C Trumper,||@@||R. C. Stafford, lbw, b Plaskitt,. 0; S. C. Trumper,
not out 56 V li lvins, cj Tu. for, b La«son 10, 1||@@||not out 56; V. H. Evans, c Taylor, b Lawson, 16; J.
O Brady, b Prtfaeott 9, \V V Crawford, )> Prescott,||@@||G. Brady, b Preseott, 9; W. F. Crawford, b Prescott,
I, G A Street, run out, 5, sundries, - Total, -JJ||@@||1; G. A. Street, run out, 5; sundries,2. Total, 232.
ht-Vngtou College||@@||Newington College
Pirst Innings -Prescott, c irumpcr, b Purrar 30||@@||First Innings.—Prescott, c Trumper, b Farrar, 19;
Thompson, b Unidj, 1Z, Whyte, c larrar, fo Street, 1||@@||Thompson, b Brady, 12; Whyte, c Farrar, b Street, 3.
J lay tor, c lrumper, b Crawford, 1, Stew irt, c far||@@||J. Taylor, c Trumper, b Crawford, 1; Stewart, c Far-
rar, b Mrect, 0, Uurny, c Parrar, b Street, 0, fas||@@||rar, b Street, 6; Murray, c Farrar, b Street, 0; Tas-
ker, b fatrect, 4, Dawbon, b Cnwford. 2, Plaskut, bj||@@||ker, b Street, 4; Dawson, b Crawford, 2; Plaskitt, b
Street, 1, 11 TAJ lor, not out, 10, Lawson, b Street,||@@||Street, 4; H. Taylor, not out, 19; Lawson, b Street,
0, sundries 11 lotal SI||@@||0; sundries, 11. Total 81.
Crawford took two wickets for 11, Street si\ for 2t>, I||@@||Crawford took two wickets for 11, Street six for 26,
Parrar one for 7, lohnstoue none for 3, L\aus none for||@@||Farrar one for 7, Johnstone none for 3, Evans none for
II, and Brady one for 17 -,||@@||11, and Brady one for 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209283 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COACH SMASHED. j||@@||COACH SMASHED. j
THREE PEOPLE INJURED. ;||@@||THREE PEOPLE INJURED.
WALCHA. Monday. '||@@||WALCHA. Monday.
A sensational coach accident occurred this!||@@||A sensational coach accident occurred this
evening. George Bowden was driving fnurj||@@||evening. George Bowden was driving four
horses to Walcha road, when Hie horses took!||@@||horses to Walcha road, when the horses took
fright at a motor car. The conch was over-||@@||fright at a motor car. The couch was over-
turned, and soveral passengers wero Injur-nL||@@||turned, and several passengers were injured.
Mr. Cornford, a traveller for Messrs. Brisco<»j||@@||Mr. Cornford, a traveller for Messrs. Briscoe
Limited, had an arm hroUen; Mr. Hutchinson;||@@||Limited, had an arm broken; Mr. Hutchinson;
had a leg broken: Mrs Pimmoek was cut nit||@@||had a leg broken: Mrs Dimmock was cut on
the head. A habv wns uninjured. Thn roach!||@@||the head. A baby was uninjured. The coach
was smashed. Thp patients were taken let||@@||was smashed. The patients were taken to
the hospital, and another roach wen! out anil||@@||the hospital, and another coach went out and
Ionic the other passengers on to meet the)||@@||took the other passengers on to meet the
train. _\_||@@||train.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259881 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTESTANT . ALLIANCE.||@@||PROTESTANT ALLIANCE.
.The installation of officers in conneetln" "-..v. *.||@@||The installation of officers in conection with the
John Knox lodga of the Protestant Âlîf.n« 2th S?cl||@@||John Knox lodge of the Protestant Alliance Friendly
Society of Australasia took Sa« Jai t "Eh/S?"^||@@||Society of Australasia took place last night at the
North Sidney 1 nendly Socletfa' Ha","£' t*¿ the|||@@||North Sydney Friendly Society Hall, where the an-
nual concert was abo held There iZ "lhC, an I||@@||nual concert was also held. There was a large
gatbenng, including the Grand Master ri?T nrge||@@||gathering, including the Grand Master (Bro. Don-
nelly), the Grand Secretan (Bro SalmonV »^ "??n||@@||nelly), the Grand Secretary (Bro. Salmon), and other
Grand Lodge officers. The following "«.Jnd oth"||@@||Grand Lodge officers. The following officers were
publicly ¡¿stalled in the,r rc4l[Z"S"ml"l^le||@@||publicly installed in the respective offices by the
Grand Master (Bro Donnelly)-VVorshnM íín.(th.°||@@||Grand Master (Bro. Donnelly):- Worshipful Master,
Jiro Farrar Deputy Alastor Bro UÄno "££'||@@||Bro. Farrar; Deputy Master, Bro. Lansdowne; chap-
lain, Bro IrgTisi. senior elder, Bro Bn\n¿ .T.. P||@@||lain, Bro. Dell; senior elder, Bro. Brayne: junior
elder, Bro Dell inner gu-ird, Brc? p"p^|?f¿" ,Uli,,°,r||@@||elder, Bro. Dell inner guard, Bro. Poppleton; dis-
tnct installing officer Bro Quinton r«t mulcr! Bro||@@||trict installing officer Bro. Quinton past master, Bro.
Johnson, lodge sev.ri.tary, Bro Roberts, treasurer, Bro||@@||Johnson, lodge sev.ri.tary, Bro Roberts, treasurer, Bro
An cnjovable programme, comprising vocal am) m||@@||An enjoyable programme, comprising vocal and in-
strumentnl Hems and recitations, was contributed to||@@||strumentnl items and recitations, was contributed to
bv Miss R rimr, Mi's G Tumn. Miss IvTVVardale||@@||by Miss R. Farrar, Miss G. Curran. Miss IvTWardale,
Mrs T Jon« Messrs T ("allaway, B Clarke IT||@@||Mrs. F. Jones, Messrs. T. Callaway, B. Clarke, J. J.
AInckr-v It Baxter, F Wright A May and the||@@||AInckr-v It Baxter, E. Wright A. May and the
Mignon Club Mis, Mibel Pontifex «as theTccom I||@@||Mignon Club. Miss Mabel Pontifex was the accom-
panist _____a_______^_-_-___||@@||panist. _______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245177 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. . |||@@||[ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-I wits Intelestod to note In todays||@@||Sir-I was intelestod to note in today's
Hoi aid that some people had mot on Sntur||@@||"Herald" that some people had met on Satur-
day last and solcctod tho Llbeinl candidato||@@||day last and selected tho Liberal candidate
for North Sydnov I||@@||for North Sydney.
It might tend to Inspire confidence # their||@@||It might tend to inspire confidence # their
capacity for th a I think self Imposed t sk||@@||capacity for this I think self-imposed task
If they wero to favour tho electors with their||@@||if they were to favour the electors with their
names so that somo opinion might bo formed||@@||names so that some opinion might bo formed
of theil ability to chooso and loeommenl n||@@||of their ability to choose and recommend a
candldite to somo 15 000 pepp'o-that being I||@@||candidate to some 35,000 people-that being. I
think about tho number on ti o North Sydney||@@||think about tho number on the North Sydney
roll||@@||roll
Great dissatisfaction Is expressed on a 1 sides||@@||Great dissatisfaction is expressed on a 1 sides
at the methods employed on this occasion In||@@||at the methods employed on this occasion in
tho Holection of a cnndldnte and I am nfrild||@@||the selection of a candidate, and I am afraid
ti e result will be that large numbers of Libo ,||@@||the result will be that large numbers of Libe-
ral electors will decline to record theil votes||@@||ral electors will decline to record their votes
I I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc,,
I Fob. 2C. LEONARD DODDS. I||@@||Feb. 3. LEONARD DODDS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242051 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I M:W CALEDONIA SHIPPING||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING
The follosving ítems are taken from French pap«!||@@||The following ítems are taken from French papers
which caine to hand yestcrdas- from Xminws liy lb)||@@||which came to hand yesterday- from Noumea by the
F.il-S. Pacifique:||@@||F.M.S. Pacifique:
1 The French barque Jeanne Cordonnier arrived ii||@@||The French barque Jeanne Cordonnier arrived in
Noumea from Havre after an uiicie'nifiil P-.sW, I*||@@||Noumea from Havre after an uneventful passage , 108
I days.||@@||days.
I Tlie Norwegian barque Van*c lr" Vm>- *** c,It"||@@||The Norwegian barque Vanse, left Poro, New Cale-
1 donia, on May S, for Europe, with a cargo of ISM||@@||donia, on May 8, for Europe, with a cargo of 1500
I tons of nirkel ore.||@@||tons of nickel ore.
The Emllie-Sier-fried, from Denvers, orriveil at nou-||@@||The Emilie-Siegfried, from Denvers, arrived at Nou-
mea with a cargo of 3750 lons of coke for Ihe smelt-||@@||mea with a cargo of 3750 tons of coke for the smelt-
ing svorks. She hod o nofsagc of 107 days. .||@@||ing works. She had a passage of 107 days. .
i The steamer liriez lluel left Noumea on Hay 8 for||@@||The steamer Briez Huel left Noumea on May 9 for
Tahiti, via the .New Hebrides. ,, .||@@||Tahiti, via the New Hebrides.
I Jean Bart, French barine, arrived at ram UUM||@@||Jean Bart, French barque, arrived at Pam Island
.from San Francisco on May 2.||@@||from San Francisco on May 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226067 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAM FATALITY.||@@||TRAM FATALITY.
NEWCASTLE. Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Another tramway fatality 'caused by riding||@@||Another tramway fatality caused by riding
on the footboard of a car occurred last night||@@||on the footboard of a car occurred last night
in Huuto'r-street. The victim was Arthur||@@||in Hunter-street. The victim was Arthur
Boarby, 42, married, latoly living In Hannel||@@||Bearby, 42, married, lately living in Hannel-
strcet, Wickham, a eau of Mr. W. A. Boarby,||@@||street, Wickham, a son of Mr. W. A. Bearby,
of tho firm of Morrlaou and Bearby, onglneors.||@@||of the firm of Morison and Bearby, engineers.
Deceased was standing on the footboard of n I||@@||Deceased was standing on the footboard of a
car which was bound from Mayfield to Novv||@@||car which was bound from Mayfield to New-
çaatlo at about quarter-past 7, and!||@@||castle at about quarter-past 7, and
when bol.wcen Auckland and Merewether||@@||when between Auckland and Merewether
stroots another car passed In the1||@@||streets another car passed in the
oppoblto dlroctlon. A conductor on this,||@@||opposite direction. A conductor on this
car vvas also standing on tho toot||@@||car was also standing on the foot-
board, aud tho two men collided. Decoascd||@@||board, and the two men collided. Deceased
was knocked off tho car. A young lady .named||@@||was knocked off the car. A young lady named
Miss Garraty managed to catch hold of tho||@@||Miss Garraty managed to catch hold of the
conductor us ho «vns falling backwards, and||@@||conductor as he was falling backwards, and
she malntolnod hor grip until ho regained his||@@||she maintained her grip until he regained his
footing. Docenscd's body «vas picked up, bul||@@||footing. Deceased's body was picked up, but
death had apparently beon Instantaneous, tho||@@||death had apparently been instantaneous, the
head having boon frightfully Injured. It Is||@@||head having been frightfully injured. It is
bollovcd that in falling deceased's head struck||@@||believed that in falling deceased's head struck
the axle box of tho car.||@@||the axle box of the car.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15280533 year 1911 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
A WOMAN. BOTANIST.||@@||A WOMAN. BOTANIST.
Few women deserv* a keener interest for||@@||Few women deserve a keener interest for
their heroic pursuit of the ideal than does||@@||their heroic pursuit of the ideal than does
Amallo Dietrich, «ho has lately como to||@@||Amalie Dietrich, who has lately come to
general notice by lit* publication of bor Ufo||@@||general notice by the publication of her life
story, as told by bar own daughter, and sho||@@||story, as told by her own daughter, and she
is of special intermit to Australians as ten||@@||is of special interest to Australians as ten
years of her activity were spent on Australian||@@||years of her activity were spent on Australian
shores Bom and bred In a superior arti-||@@||shores. Born and bred in a superior arti-
san's family In a su_ll German country town,||@@||san's family in a small German country town,
her aspirations veiy soon went heyond her||@@||her aspirations very soon went beyond her
narrow surrounding» However, not until she||@@||narrow surroundings. However, not until she
met her futuro huaband, Wilhelm Dietrich,||@@||met her future husband, Wilhelm Dietrich,
did her ideals tali» tangible form.||@@||did her ideals take tangible form.
He was an enthusiastic botanist, and taught||@@||He was an enthusiastic botanist, and taught
Amalie "to see." Her fresh, healthy mind||@@||Amalie "to see." Her fresh, healthy mind
opened with eagerness lo tho nexv light, and||@@||opened with eagerness to the new light, and
net devotion to the man who had given It'to||@@||her devotion to the man who had given it to
her knew no bounds Even through many||@@||her knew no bounds. Even through many
years of suffering »he never forgot that she||@@||years of suffering she never forgot that she
Dwed to him tho aim and purpose of her||@@||owed to him the aim and purpose of her
.ife-work.||@@||life-work.
Meanwhllo the worth of the Dietrich collec-||@@||Meanwhile the worth of the Dietrich collec-
tons became widely known in scientific dr-||@@||tions became widely known in scientific cir-
ies, but their financial success was by no||@@||cles, but their financial success was by no
cans in proportion, and more often than not||@@||means in proportion, and more often than not
.llhelm would claim tho larger part of tho||@@||Wilhelm would claim the larger part of the
.rults of Amalle's labour to procure for him-||@@||fruits of Amalle's labour to procure for
self some scientific'' book that he bad long||@@||himself some scientific book that he had long
wl_ed for; until ono day she refused to glvo||@@||wished for; until one day she refused to give
him the money, and went to pay their debts||@@||him the money, and went to pay their debts
with it. Ho,was speechless with indignation||@@||with it. He was speechless with indignation
at such daring. For a time she lett him, but||@@||at such daring. For a time she left him, but
she could not bear giving up her work, so||@@||she could not bear giving up her work, so
she returned and boro the burdens further,||@@||she returned and bore the burdens further,
until a crisis came.||@@||until a crisis came.
i When alone with Hektor in Holland a severe||@@||When alone with Hektor in Holland a severe
nervous fever laid Amalle Dietrich low for||@@||nervous fever laid Amalie Dietrich low for
several weeks, and on her return homo sho||@@||several weeks, and on her return home she
found her busband bad accepted a tutor's||@@||found her husband had accepted a tutor's
position at a neighbouring castle, having given||@@||position at a neighbouring castle, having given
his littlo girl her bed and clothes, and told||@@||his little girl her bed and clothes, and told
her to do for herself. Theil Amalie quietly||@@||her to do for herself. Then Amalie quietly
slipped off her wedding ring, at last free!||@@||slipped off her wedding ring, at last free!
After a few years we find Amalie Dietrich in||@@||After a few years we find Amalie Dietrich in
Hamburg, receiving such hearty recognition||@@||Hamburg, receiving such hearty recognition
from all sides, that this visit resulted u» a||@@||from all sides, that this visit resulted in a
ten years' contract (1863-1873) with the im-||@@||ten years' contract (1863-1873) with the im-
mensely rich firm of Godcftroy, "the Princes >||@@||mensely rich firm of Godeffroy, "the Princes
of the South Sea " They sent her to Aus-||@@||of the South Sea." They sent her to Aus-
tralia to collect specimens of the fauna and||@@||tralia to collect specimens of the fauna and
flora and minerals tor the Godeffroy Museum.||@@||flora and minerals for the Godeffroy Museum.
Amalie Dietrich at the ago of 40, thoroughly||@@||Amalie Dietrich at the ago of 40, thoroughly
well equipped tor her cntorpriBe, and In every||@@||well equipped tor her enterprise, and in every
way generously assisted by tho Arm, arrived||@@||way generously assisted by the firm, arrived
in Australia, and at once bogan her work In||@@||in Australia, and at once began her work in
the neighbourhood of Brisbane. For years||@@||the neighbourhood of Brisbane. For years
Queensland seems to have been the exclusive||@@||Queensland seems to have been the exclusive
Sold of her labour; here she collected and||@@||field of her labour; here she collected and
pressed plants, preserved insects and small||@@||pressed plants, preserved insects and small
animals in "spirits, and sent these, and also||@@||animals in spirits, and sent these, and also
largo animals dissected, to Hamburg. Tho||@@||large animals dissected, to Hamburg. The
great satisfaction of her employers, liberally||@@||great satisfaction of her employers, liberally
Lingerie frock of fine whlto silk||@@||Lingerie frock of fine white silk
muslin or Indian lawn. Tho skirt is||@@||muslin or Indian lawn. The skirt is
made In tunic fashion, and falls||@@||made in tunic fashion, and falls
slightly full from the tucked waist||@@||slightly full from the tucked waist
over the underskirt ot Itself, which||@@||over the underskirt of itself, which
is finished with groups of tucks and||@@||is finished with groups of tucks and
bands of wldo Insertion or heavy||@@||bands of wide insertion or heavy
Cluny lace. Tho bodice has a plnaforo||@@||Cluny lace. The bodice has a pinafore
yoke and sleeves of the same embroid-||@@||yoke and sleeves of the same embroidery
ery or lace, and the small yoke and||@@||or lace, and the small yoke and
undorsleoves aro of the finely-tucked||@@||undersleeves are of the finely-tucked
muslin.||@@||muslin.
expressed in word and deed, was a perpetual||@@||expressed in word and deed, was a perpetual
spur to her always keen Interest.||@@||spur to her always keen interest.
Of course she made friends with the abo-||@@||Of course she made friends with the abo-
riginals, and tolls hoiv, on getting into a||@@||riginals, and tells how, on getting into a
swamp which held the prize of án especially||@@||swamp which held the prize of an especially
Ano waterlily, she would have lost her life,||@@||fine waterlily, she would have lost her life,
had not the blacks, on hearing her cry for||@@||had not the blacks, on hearing her cry for
help, como to her rescue in a body. Another||@@||help, come to her rescue in a body. Another
time, however, a tribe of blacks was less||@@||time, however, a tribe of blacks was less
kindly Inclined, and carno to her cottage with||@@||kindly inclined, and came to her cottage with
evidently dangerous intentions. Amallo knew||@@||evidently dangerous intentions. Amalie knew
their weakness for cheap finery, but this time||@@||their weakness for cheap finery, but this time
nothing would do, and she was almost at the||@@||nothing would do, and she was almost at the
end of her resources, -when she remembered||@@||end of her resources, when she remembered
some red paint. On showing them what quick||@@||some red paint. On showing them what quick
effects tbcy could gain with that red colour,||@@||effects they could gain with that red colour,
the blacks were so amazed that they forgot||@@||the blacks were so amazed that they forgot
their purpose and went away happy In their||@@||their purpose and went away happy in their
now possession. Amalle Dietrich's letters||@@||new possession. Amalie Dietrich's letters
from Australian shores are short and infre-||@@||from Australian shores are short and
quent, but very interesting reading.||@@||infrequent, but very interesting reading.
After a short stay In Tonga, tired and worn,||@@||After a short stay in Tonga, tired and worn,
sho at last came back to Hamburg, where for||@@||she at last came back to Hamburg, where for
a number of years she worked at the'Godoffroy||@@||a number of years she worked at the Godeffroy
Museum, in the making of which she had such||@@||Museum, in the making of which she had such
a large share, and when this went ovor Into||@@||a large share, and when this went over into
the possession of the city of Hamburg she||@@||the possession of the city of Hamburg she
was appointed by the latter to the Botanical||@@||was appointed by the latter to the Botanical
Museum.||@@||Museum.
Amallo Dietrich's name was honoured||@@||Amalie Dietrich's name was honoured
throughout Europe by scientists; many were||@@||throughout Europe by scientists; many were
the plants and insects first brought to notice||@@||the plants and insects first brought to notice
hy her, and which were called after her,||@@||by her, and which were called after her,
and when, In 1S91, shortly before hot- death,||@@||and when, in 1891, shortly before her death,
a -dence congress was hold In Berlin (ex-||@@||a science congress was held in Berlin (ex-
clusively for men) mid she asked (or a little||@@||clusively for men) and she asked for a little
corner from where to hear tho addresses,||@@||corner from where to hear the addresses,
she was in triumph led through tho hall and||@@||she was in triumph led through the hall and
on to the platform, the first woman to whom||@@||on to the platform, the first woman to whom
this honour had ever been extended.||@@||this honour had ever been extended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282300 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RMS OTWAV AT H_-M.M_F||@@||R.M.S. OTWAY AT FREMANTLE
rili:il\Ml,_, Tlie-ela.r||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday
lin Orient Company's It.VI ?. otwui arrived this||@@||The Orient Company's R.M.S. Otway arrived this
morning ii oin bondun, vu ports rue-oncrei--Por||@@||morning from London via ports. Passengers - for
Adelaide Mesdames TieRilu-,, Harvey, Ncwbcle!,||@@||Adelaide Mesdames Tregilgas, Harvey, Newbold,
Ijiioi', itinif, nu! Icou, Mi",e, Simpson (2) and||@@||Goode, Beriff, and Leon: Misses Simpson (2) and
Coo' Me r_ Simpson, Rev V (.onion, MissT||@@||Goode, Messrs. Simpson, Rev A. Gordon, Messrs.
Newbold, IlerilT, um] in oilier clas < °, 17 For vlil||@@||Newbold, IBeriff:, and in other classes, 47. For Mel
bojim vi silames Simili, .milli, Ule,', Hunt, Nundi||@@||bourne: Mesdames Smith, Smith, Alice, Hunt, Naugh
tin lieiMlhn, 1 iv lor, Alnerillturs, Lauder, Vowler,||@@||ton, Bolitho, Taylor, Amennings, Lander,
Hillend, lli"-hain, I.idv (¿nick. Cu-oír, /week (.J,||@@||Wallend, Higham, Lady Quick, Cargeeg, Zweck, (2),
Leith, l.rillj'hs Goldspink, Siiilt'i bruni, and Beciev ,||@@||Leith, Griffiths, Goldspink, Smith, Brind and Beeley:
11, s M .rill, An.bss, Smith <2i, VUiitiriiortli, Lvans,||@@||Misses Marill, Angliss, Smith (2), Winterworth, Evans,
Ia. lu (-1, I!, irt Uc O'Call igh its, Mr-holson, MurU-ll,||@@||Leith (2), Revs. Lee, O'Callaghan, Nicholson, Murtagh,
C1 Rourke, henne, O'Deliirt}, mi! e-rien, Me.r- Nor||@@||O'Rourke, Keane, O'Doherty, and Carlen, Messrs. Nor
ton, Platt, 'I a) lor, Murphy, lennincp., Hunier, Fouler,||@@||ton, Platt,Taylor, Murphy, Jennings., Hunter, Fowler,
W irl nJ, lull,, lligham, i «ríe . Kucck, Cap am||@@||Warland, Kelly, Higham, Cargeeg, Zweck, Captain
Cnlillm, "-nulli, Cap! lill Ilraii'l, Sijr.e {>), Sir John||@@||Griffiths, Smith, Captain Brand, Spry (3), Sir John
Qme-, mu in other eiav,s l" For "-ijdnpv||@@||Quick, and in other classes, 43. For Sydney
Mesdures I'ercital, lorim,), bra nett, larson, lauiy||@@||Mesdames Percival, Cornish, Braspett, Carson, Lady
Mt-iie-i-n, lahton, Muire w , I o ur, MaeUH, Mai ka),1||@@||M. Fairbarn (?), Easton, Andrews, Foster, Mackelf, Mackay,
Willum, Nu litin^-il- V h.-lron Holton, Clark,||@@||Williams, Nightingale, Richardson, Bolton, Clark,
Hil,, Hr dil), Hain!, Wnplil Williams, min, lveoue,||@@||Hill, Bradley, Baird, Wright, Williams, Daley, Keene,
Hours, Haver, Croclitf, laeiei Mankv, Junks, I uni,, I||@@||Howes, Dwyer, Crockett, ?, Manley, Junks, Lucas,
Lucas, Gultritl.e, Cattem* Brill, Vloore, Parker,||@@||Lucas, Guttridge, Cattern, Brash, Moore, Parker,
Hudson, Skehan, Broun, mr1 1 ii, Mi-_s O Connor,||@@||Hudson, Skehan, Brown and Ewan; Misses O'Connor
lieslon, CIRC, Mid ii ( ). lnror, 1 cich, Hunt,||@@||Easton, Gage, Mackay (3), Fraser, Leich, Hunt,
D-iwlinp; (2) lauicbon (2), Pielnm rn, Jenner, Holton,||@@||Dowling (2), Jameson (2), Richardson, Jenner, Bolton,
Thomson, Williams, Keen, Kinnic < ;, Fairies (2), Huck||@@||Thomson, Williams, Keen, Rinnie (2), Eagles (2), Buck
lej, Ho si mK, Rllch, Vnin'l!', Ward, "keb in. Reis||@@||ley, Hosking, Rush, Arundale, Ward, Skehan, Revs
M O'Donn-iiiH-, 1" O'Doimell, I mth, -md Olivitlj,||@@||M . O'Donohue, P. O'Donnell, SMith and Oliverty;
Messrs Cornish, Hv in, llrasiielt 1 a ton, Viiclrcus,||@@||Messrs Cornish, Ryan, Brasnett, Easton, Andrews,
Mif-.rlhur, Prrki Maekav, Marla,, Willi mu. TroitLr||@@||Macarthur, Perks, Mackay, Mackay, Williams, Trotter,
(.ill, leinier Bolton, Ciarle, Hill Bndlev, riiirltrn,||@@||Gall, Jenner, Bolton, Clarke, Hill, Bradley, Charlton,
II lire!. Rev 3lr fooks, Mc*.r, Williams, Dalej, Kein,||@@||Baird, Rev. M. Cocks, Messrs, Williams, Daley, Keen,
Hynes, Ho« i, Morice, Wa tell rune, Tunks, IIosKl>ln-,||@@||Howes, Rowe, Morley, Waterhouse, Tunks, Hosking,
I ii,as, rîina-iin, Billu, Ilmsli Knowle, Moon, Cli-ir||@@||Lucas, Flanagan, Bathe, Bansh, Knowle, Moore, Char
nilton, Parker, floiild ('), lieutenant M'Dous" 11,||@@||rington, Parker, Gould (2) Lieutenant McDougall,
Peech, fciirhnett, llonvvuk, Hodson, Ivms, Harria, Wll||@@||Peech, Sighnett, Bonwick, Hodson, Evans, Harris, Wil
lunns, Bn,wn and Fivin, and other theses, 195||@@||liams, Brown and Ewan: and other classes, 195.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15242800 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m ' COUNSEL AND COSTS.||@@||COUNSEL AND COSTS.
SB ' ADELAIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday.
I«! After l8 days' hearing of the case before||@@||After l8 days' hearing of the case before
rtfj tho Supreme Court. In which Arthur Henry||@@||the Supreme Court, in which Arthur Henry
«¡jj Hassel claimed £975. alleged to ho duo in||@@||Hassel claimed £975, alleged to he due in
i|fj regard to a contract for the supply of Jupan||@@||regard to a contract for the supply of Japan
jHj eso superphosphates from Baggot, Shakes,||@@||ese superphosphates from Baggot, Shakes,
(|fi and Lewis, Ltd., merchants, of Adelaide, and||@@||and Lewis, Ltd., merchants, of Adelaide, and
¡|fj Thomas Grose and Henry Thomas, trading ¡is||@@||Thomas Grose and Henry Thomas, trading as
St« W. Thomas anti Co., merchants, of Port Ade||@@||W. Thomas and Co., merchants, of Port Ade
»iS Jalde, who lodged a counter claim for £1300||@@||aide, who lodged a counter claim for £1300
fu for alleged breach of contract, Mr. Justice||@@||for alleged breach of contract, Mr. Justice
B Homburg delivered Judgment on Tuesday for||@@||B Homburg delivered Judgment on Tuesday for
"fjjl détendants oft the counter claim for £1052||@@||the defendants off the counter claim for £1052
iii* 10s*||@@||10s.
Jj,»! With regard to costs, Mr. .Tu3tico Homburg||@@||With regard to costs, Mr. Justice Homburg
fifi). said he was unable to disregard one feature||@@||said he was unable to disregard one feature
"iii of the case. The sitting had oxtondod over||@@||of the case. The sitting had extended over
¡HI IS days. Ho hail decided to avail himself of||@@||18 days. He had decided to avail himself of
Ijfit the power vested In bim, and certify that the||@@||the power vested In him, and certify that the
M! case ought to havo been complotPd in eight||@@||case ought to have been completed in eight
U')¡ dnys. So far as those eight days wore con||@@||days. So far as those eight days wore con
*M\ cerned, the costs would bo paid by Hassel.||@@||cerned, the costs would be paid by Hassel.
uh\ His Honor added that had It not boon for||@@||His Honor added that had It not been for
-.¡«j. documents and papers which had hoon in||@@||documents and papers which had been in
JÜ' troducod at a late stage by Hassel he would||@@||troduced at a late stage by Hassel he would
Will Have reduced the time to tour days.||@@||have reduced the time to four days.
HU" ?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270709 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ONCE FAMOUS SUNNY CORNER.||@@||ONCE FAMOUS SUNNY CORNER.
TROUBLE OVER SILVER LODE.||@@||TROUBLE OVER SILVER LODE.
SUNNY CORNER, Thursday.*||@@||SUNNY CORNER, Thursday.
\t the W irden s Court hero before Mr A||@@||At the Warden's Court here before Mr A
I) c Bourke warden in application was||@@||B. C. Bourke warden in application was
made b} Mr Carmichiel lessee of the Sunny||@@||made by Mr Carmichael lessee of the Sunny
Corner mining leases for a suspension of||@@||Corner mining leases for a suspension of
labour conditions foi six months on the foi||@@||labour conditions for six months on the fol-
lowint, grounds -That a writ had boen lodged||@@||lowing, grounds -That a writ had been lodged
In the Crown law Offices Sidney to test the||@@||in the Crown Law Offices Sydney, to test the
\alldity of his title to the leases also that||@@||validity of his title to the leases also that
he required time to erect machinery and||@@||he required time to erect machinery and
otherwise make preparations for the proper||@@||otherwise make preparations for the proper
de.clopment of the mine Mr Charleston ap-||@@||development of the mine. Mr Charleston ap-
peared ns objector||@@||peared as objector.
James Carmichael said ho had consistently||@@||James Carmichael said he had consistently
worked the leases since Jul> 14 Ho had||@@||worked the leases since July 14. He had
driven a new tunnel 70 feet In the solid and||@@||driven a new tunnel 70 feet in the solid, and
ilso made a cutting 10 feet at the approach||@@||also made a cutting 30 feet at the approach
to tunnel One tunnel (No 3) is In to i||@@||to tunnel. One tunnel (No 3) is in to a
faces of oro 52 feet In width The same||@@||faces of ore 52 feet in width. The same
bod} of ore showed in No 2 and No 1 tun||@@||body of ore showed in No 2 and No 1 tun-
nels He wis awaie that there was an In||@@||nels. He was aware that there was an in-
formation and stitoment of claim lodged In||@@||formation and statement of claim lodged in
the Supremo Court In Pqulty on behalf of||@@||the Supreme Court in Equity on behalf of
J 1C Chirlcston setting out that he (Car||@@||J K Charleston setting out that he (Car-
michael) w is not entitled to the lenses This||@@||michael) was not entitled to the leases. This
threatened litigation was prevenlng him from||@@||threatened litigation was preventing him from
going on with the development of the minc||@@||going on with the development of the mine.
So far he had spent over £1000 on the le.bes||@@||So far he had spent over £1000 on the leases.
He must ln.e flnalltv in this matter In or||@@||He must have finality in this matter in or-
der to sucicssfully go on willi the develop||@@||der to successfully go on wilt the develop-
mont of the mino||@@||ment of the mine.
Coorge Gcorgcson acting manager of the||@@||George Georgeson, acting manager of the
Commouweilth Oil Corporation Newnes stat||@@||Commonwealth Oil Corporation, Newnes, stat-
ed that he wis a bhareholdet in these leases||@@||ed that he was a shareholder in these leases,
ml was in ictual negotiations to put 1 largi||@@||and was in actual negotiations to put a large
imoitnt of c-pital into them He was leaving||@@||amount of capital into them. He was leaving
for London on September 1 to lomplete these||@@||for London on September 3 to complete these
m"otlnHon- The thientened litigation hid||@@||negotiations. The threatened litigation had
h mu ei el him in at ranging nutters ind ho||@@||hampered him in arranging matters, and he
would le fu-lhcr hampered until finality was||@@||would be further hampered until finality was
reached in the matter It would require more||@@||reached in the matter. It would require more
than £ 5 000 to erect i plant for the proper||@@||than £25000 to erect a plant for the proper
treatment of the ores 1 ulb six months sus||@@||treatment of the ores. Fully six months sus-
pinsion was necessarv to -Minblo thom to be||@@||pension was necessary to enable them to be
rend} for properly working the raine||@@||ready for properly working the mine.
The warden after carefull} considering the||@@||The warden after carefully considering the
matter decided to grint a suspension of four||@@||matter decided to grant a suspension of four
months from September 1_||@@||months from September 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211817 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL TRANSFERS,||@@||HOTEL TRANSFERS.
The following transfers of hotel license* »vere erriníM||@@||The following transfers of hotel licenses were granted
by the Metropolitan UcenäciiR Court, sitting di the||@@||by the Metropolitan Licensing Court, sitting at the
CcntTalrJJolice Court on Tlmrsdjy.-Eiutiucr sur Hotel,||@@||Central Police Court on Thursday:— Evening Star Hotel,
Own-street, from Kniilv Mary Folkes to Michael Kir||@@||Crown-street, from Emily Mary Folkes to Michael Far
rell; Kuahcutter's Bay Hotel, rti'shculler's Bj»,, from||@@||rell; Rushcutter's Bay Hotel, Rushcutter's Ba7, from
George Li»\rence to Martin Barloiv; Cejitr.il Couri Hoi *e||@@||George Lawrence to Martin Barlow; Central Court House
Hotel, Oorgc-strcct, from John Thomas Donnison to||@@||Hotel, George-street, from John Thomas Donnison to
Patrick George Lynch; Hojnl Exchange :We] II irns.||@@||Patrick George Lynch; Royal Exchange Hotel, Harris-
street. Pyrmont, fro.n P-triek Kiely to Willum Mnrnlu .||@@||street, Pyrmont, from Patrick Kiely to William Murphy;
Cricketers' liest Hotel. Redfimi street. Kedfini mi|||@@||Cricketers' Rest Hotel, Redfern-street, Redfern, from
llohett Frost to Samuel B. Slimes, Castle Cumlell Um,] u||@@||Robert Frost to Samuel B. Shrives, Castle Connell Hotel,
Recent street, from George Maher to Minn Mm Un'||@@||Regent street, from George Maher to Albert Sinclair;
Trades Hall Hotel, Sussex-street, from .lohn Malone» là||@@||Trades Hall Hotel, Sussex-street, from John Maloney to
William John Sewell._||@@||William John Sewell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221683 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CADETS FOE LONDON.||@@||CADETS FOR LONDON.
I TI7E CORONATION CONTINGENT.||@@||THE CORONATION CONTINGENT.
In connection with the despatch to England '||@@||In connection with the despatch to England '
of a scnloi cadet detachment to represent aVus||@@||of a school cadet detachment to represent Aus
tralla at tho Coronation, favourable replies||@@||tralia at the Coronation, favourable replies
hine boen received from practically every part||@@||have been received from practically every part
of the State In the majority of cases the re- |||@@||of the State. In the majority of cases the re- |
sponso was ready and tho nccoSBary funds havo i||@@||sponse was ready and the necessary funds have
boon subscribed and the boys nominated The'||@@||been subscribed and the boys nominated. The
I contingent will consist of 80 sonlor cadets, and||@@||contingent will consist of 80 senlor cadets, and
will sall about April 22 Tho trip will be mado||@@||will sail about April 22. Tho trip will be made
via Capetown, and tho cost per boy will bo||@@||via Capetown, and the cost per boy will be
about £10 Ihe contingent will go In ch-iigc||@@||about £40. The contingent will go in charge
'of Major Gool go W. nno||@@||of Major George Wynne.
| Thoio arc still some replies to como In, and||@@||There are still some replies to come in, and
after these ha\e been received the selectors||@@||after these have been received the selectors
i-Majors Wjnno and Dovo DSO-will pio||@@||- Majors Wynne and Dove, D.S.O.-will proceed
ceed with Hie final selection,||@@||with the final selection,
The Ural battalion-metropolitan and South||@@||The first battalion-metropolitan and South
Coast-lias ali cady nominated 14 out of 10||@@||Coast has already nominated 14 out of 16
which It Is intended to contribute to the con-||@@||which it Is intended to contribute to the con-
tingent.||@@||tingent.
No 2 battalion (Southern Uno to Albury) bas||@@||No 2 battalion (Southern line to Albury) bas
.nominated 10 cadets, two or three towns be-||@@||nominated 10 cadets, two or three towns be-
ling somewhat lukewarm Albury to Yass, how||@@||ling somewhat lukewarm. Albury to Yass, how
ovor, aio vol y keen, and willing to contrlbuto||@@||ever, are very keen, and willing to contrlbute
moro than thoir proportion of lads||@@||more than their proportion of lads.
No 3 battalion (Greater Public Schools) ¡s||@@||No 3 battalion (Greater Public Schools) ¡s
willing and ablo to contrlbuto tho wüolo SO||@@||willing and able to contrlbute the whole 80
cadots, and Uio funds as well Thcic will,||@@||cadets, and the funds as well . There will,
therofoie, bo much compotltion In the final se-||@@||therefore, be much competltion in the final se-
lection of tho lb to represent tho Groatei Pub-||@@||lection of 16 to represent tho Greater Pub-
lic Schools||@@||lic Schools.
No 4 battalion (Western Uno) has not so far||@@||No 4 battalion (Western line) has not so far
made a very generous response, but replies||@@||made a very generous response, but replies
Ihavu yet to arnvo from tho fai -distant places||@@||have yet to arrive from the far -distant places.
No 5 battalion (Newcastle to Queensland||@@||No 5 battalion (Newcastle to Queensland
bonier) is particularly keon m the northern rl||@@||boborder) is particularly keen at the northern
vors end, and is quito willlug to contribute at||@@||rivers end, and is quite willing to contribute at
least twice the numboi allotted to it||@@||least twice the number allotted to it.
Circulars giving further details and embody-||@@||Circulars giving further details and embodying
ing form of agioement to bo signed by the se-||@@||form of agreement to be signed by the senior
nior cadet and by his parents or guardians, to-||@@||cadet and by his parents or guardians, to-
gether with measurement forms, for uniforms,||@@||gether with measurement forms for uniforms,
ai o no« bolng forwarded to ofliceis command-||@@||are now belng forwarded to oflicers command-
ing detachments throughout the State||@@||ing detachments throughout the State
An invitation has been received for the con-||@@||An invitation has been received for the con-
tingent to make tho return trip from England||@@||tingent to make the return trip from England
to alustralia in company with tho contingent||@@||to Australia in company with the contingent
of British cadets organised by Lord Roberts||@@||of British cadets organised by Lord Roberts.
Tho British contingent, which will leave Lon-||@@||Tho British contingent, which will leave Lon-
don on August 11, will mako a tour of the||@@||don on August 15, will make a tour of the
whole of the oversea dominions Should tho||@@||whole of the oversea dominions. Should the
Austiallans bo able to accent Ulis Invitation||@@||Australians be able to accept this invitation
they will, in addition to seeing the Important||@@||they will, in addition to seeing the important
places of the United Kingdom, be ablo to tour||@@||places of the United Kingdom, be able to tour
Canada, visit Suva, and touch at Neu Zealand||@@||Canada, visit Suva, and touch at New Zealand
boforo returning to their homes lu tho Com-||@@||before returning to their homes in tho Com-
monwealth On theil way back to Ungland||@@||monwealth. On their way back to England
Eui 1 Roberts' contingent will call at South Af-||@@||Earl Roberts' contingent will call at South
rica.||@@||Africa.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275508 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FRENCH BAB-ÏÏE.||@@||A FRENCH BARQUE
HOPELESS POSITION*.||@@||HOPELESS POSITION.
ROCHAMBEAU FROM GLASUOW.||@@||ROCHAMBEAU FROM GLASGOW.
The Trench harquo Rochatnbeau 272a tons,||@@||The French Barque Rochambeau 2725 tons,
from Glasgow bound to Noumea ivlth a cargo||@@||from Glasgow bound to Noumea with a cargo
of coal and coko which struck the mai» rent||@@||of coal and coke which struck the main reef
at Ouania on the oust coast of New Caledonia||@@||at Ouania on the east coast of New Caledonia
on August ii Is in i very bad position be||@@||on August 31 is in a very bad position be
ing nenily full of water Accordlnb to nevis||@@||ing nearly full of water. According to news
brought bj the 1 rench mail steamer Ncn||@@||brought by the French mail steamer Nera
very llttlo hope is entertained of refloating||@@||very llttle hope is entertained of refloating
the vessel The Ta>o lue, took to tho '.ceno||@@||the vessel. The Tayo tug, took to the scene
a part) which had ictiirned to Noumea on the||@@||a party which had returned to Noumea on the
12th inst mt The report b) hurvo)ors «as||@@||12th inst. The report by surveyors was
to the effect that the barque vins not fatigu||@@||to the effect that the barque was not "fatigu
ing but that she had about lift Gin of uater||@@||ing" but that she had about 19ft 6in of water
in her hold||@@||in her hold
This Ouania Reef in miles duo east of Ttilo||@@||This Ouania Reef 15 miles due east of Thio
Is covered at low vv itei with i depth of ISft||@@||is covered at low water with a depth of 18ft
leaving theieforo about lSIn of the biiquo||@@||leaving therefore about 18in of the barque
onl> visible The survo)om lomnicntcd upon||@@||only visible, The surveyors commented upon
the island being without a plant to cope «I h||@@||the island being without a plant to cope with
such a gigantic work as attempts it refloat||@@||such a gigantic work as attempts at refloat
log would mean||@@||ing would mean,
The coke was Intended for the nickel smelt||@@||The coke was Intended for the nickel smelt
Ing works at Thlo The ero« was taken off||@@||ing works at Thio. The crew was taken off
b) the Trench warship Kersilut||@@||by the French warship Kersaint.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235426 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST MINES. ,||@@||SOUTH COAST MINES.
ANNUAL REPORT.||@@||ANNUAL REPORT.
LARGE INCREASE IN OUTPUT.||@@||LARGE INCREASE IN OUTPUT.
(FROM OUR SPECIAL RErORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
Tho coal trado in tho Bouth continues brisk.||@@||The coal trade in the south continues brisk.
Everything was in a very unsettled condition,||@@||Everything was in a very unsettled condition,
owing to labour troubles at the beginning of||@@||owing to labour troubles at the beginning of
last jtnr. Tho output-1,S76,009 tons-as||@@||last year. The output—1,875,009 tons —as
Bbovvn In the annual report of tho Mines||@@||shown in the annual report of the Mines
Department is thoreforo very encouraging,||@@||Department is therefore very encouraging,
being 255,334 tons in excess of tho provious||@@||being 255,334 tons in excess of the previous
year. Tho output for 1910 was a very satis-||@@||year. The output for 1910 was a very satis-
factory one, and gives ovldonco of the capa-||@@||factory one, and gives evidence of the capa-
bilities of tho collieries to furnish a very||@@||bilities of the collieries to furnish a very
largo production when in continuous opera-||@@||large production when in continuous opera-
tion,.||@@||tion.
Shipments of coal coastwlso from tho port||@@||Shipments of coal coastwise from the port
of Wollongong wero:-Janunrj', 19S0 tons;||@@||of Wollongong were:—January, 1989 tons;
February-, 11,965; March, 27,629; April, 26,552:||@@||February, 11,965; March, 27,629; April, 26,552;
May, 14,134; Juno, 1S.910; July, 14,058; August,||@@||May, 14,134; June, 18.910; July, 14,058; August,
21,173; September, 15.0S5; October, 14,306;||@@||21,173; September, 15.085; October, 14,306;
November, 20.1S9; December, 15,794. All the||@@||November, 20,189; December, 15,794. All the
shipments wero to Sydney, and totalled||@@||shipments were to Sydney, and totalled
201,784 tons.||@@||201,784 tons.
Ovorsea and intorstato shipments of coal||@@||Oversea and interstate shipments of coal
from Port Kembla and Bellambi jotties were:||@@||from Port Kembla and Bellambi jetties were:—
Victoria, 10S.S14 tons; Queensland, S015; South||@@||Victoria, 108,814 tons; Queensland, 8015; South
Australia, 48,804; Western Australia, 74.S51;||@@||Australia, 48,804; Western Australia, 74,854;
Tasmania, 1761; Nevv Zealand, 5239; Philip-||@@||Tasmania, 1761; New Zealand, 5239; Philip-
pine Islands, 7247; Straits Sottlemonts, 19,527;||@@||pine Islands, 7247; Straits Settlements, 19,527;
South Sea Islands, 50; Capo Colons-, «17; Ger-||@@||South Sea Islands, 50; Cape Colony, 947; Ger-
mans-, 7756; Chili, 4239; Fiji, 413; Now Cale-||@@||many, 7756; Chili, 4239; Fiji, 413; New Cale-
donia, 604. Total, 2SS.270 tons, vnluod nt||@@||donia, 604. Total, 288,270 tons, valued at
-129,723.||@@||£129,723.
Tho, quantity of coko manufactured during||@@||The, quantity of coke manufactured during
tho year totalled 2S2.337 tons, valued at||@@||the year totalled 282,337 tons, valued at
£189,069. This Is 7S.063 tons and £61,875 In||@@||£189,069. This is 78,063 tons and £51,875 in
valuo in excoss of tho previous year. Opera-||@@||value in excess of the previous year. Opera-
tions wore considerably interfered with by tho||@@||tions were considerably interfered with by the
cossatlon of work at the fcollicrlcs in tho||@@||cessation of work at the collieries in the
opening mouths of the year. However, tbo||@@||opening months of the year. However, the
loss of time was made up, and, ns the results||@@||loss of time was made up, and, as the results
show, work was actively proceeded with dur-||@@||show, work was actively proceeded with dur-
ing the remainder of the yonr. Tho require-||@@||ing the remainder of the year. The require-
ments of tho Iron smelting works and other||@@||ments of the iron smelting works and other
smelting plants have boen on an Increased||@@||smelting plants have been on an increased
scale. In the way of fresh plants, the||@@||scale. In the way of fresh plants, the
Corrlmal-Bnlgownio company is building a||@@||Corrimal-Balgownie company is building a
now set of ovens on n site near Corrimal rail-||@@||new set of ovens on a site near Corrimal rail-
way station. At tho Mount Pleasant works||@@||way station. At the Mount Pleasant works
30 ovens hnve boen added to tho coke-making||@@||30 ovens have been added to the coke-making
plant; whilst tho Mount Lyell company nt||@@||plant; whilst the Mount Lyell company at
Port Kembla Is rebuilding tho ovens, and||@@||Port Kembla is rebuilding the ovens, and
erecting others of a moro modern typo. The||@@||erecting others of a more modern type. The
southern district contributed 267.9S5 tons, the||@@||southern district contributed 257,985 tons, the
average price per ton being 13s 5d. Tbo total||@@||average price per ton being 13s 5d. The total
quantity of coke made showed an increase of||@@||quantity of coke made showed an increase of
7S.063 tons, as compared with that manufac-||@@||78,063 tons, as compared with that manufac-
tured in 1909, Shipments from Port Kembla||@@||tured in 1909, Shipments from Port Kembla
and Bellambi jetties, on tho South Const, to||@@||and Bellambi jetties, on the South Coast, to
oversea and interstate ports were:-Victoria,||@@||oversea and interstate ports were:—Victoria,
1180 tons; Queensland, 5929; South Australia,||@@||1180 tons; Queensland, 5929; South Australia,
4491; Western Australia, 604; Tasmania, 9155.||@@||4494; Western Australia, 604; Tasmania, 9155.
Total, 24,414 tons, as compared with 21.40S||@@||Total, 24,414 tons, as compared with 21.408
tons last year.||@@||tons last year.
Tho valuo of tho plant and machinery used||@@||The value of the plant and machinery used
In winning, weighing, hauling to surface, ven-||@@||in winning, weighing, hauling to surface, ven-
tilating mines, etc., on the south was £31S,000;||@@||tilating mines, etc., on the south was £318,000;
and the valuo of the plnnt used In convoying||@@||and the value of the plant used in conveying
coal and shale from mino to wharf or railway||@@||coal and shale from mine to wharf or railway
station £255,000, making a total of £573,000,||@@||station £255,000, making a total of £573,000,
ns compared with £1,S33,000 In the northern||@@||as compared with £1,833,000 in the northern
district, and £177,000 in tho western.||@@||district, and £177,000 in the western.
The number of nccidents reported on and||@@||The number of accidents reported on and
inquired into during tho year was .11, caus-||@@||inquired into during the year was 11, caus-
ing Injuries to 63 persons, five of which proved||@@||ing injuries to 53 persons, five of which proved
fatal, as against 39 accidents, causing injuries||@@||fatal, as against 39 accidents, causing injuries
to 39 persons, three of which wore fatal, in||@@||to 39 persons, three of which were fatal, in
1909. However, the first of tho five deaths||@@||1909. However, the first of the five deaths
this year resulted from Injuries received dur-||@@||this year resulted from injuries received dur-
ing 1909. In addition, there were one fatal||@@||ing 1909. In addition, there were one fatal
aud one non-fatal accidents nud two deaths,||@@||and one non-fatal accidents and two deaths,
which did not como under section 29.||@@||which did not come under section 29.
Mines opened on the coast during the year||@@||Mines opened on the coast during the year
wero the Blackball colliery, nt Woonona;||@@||were the Blackball colliery, at Woonona;
No. 4 colliers-, at Bulli; Port Kembla colliery,||@@||No. 4 colliery, at Bulli; Port Kembla colliery,
at Mount Kembla; Kembla Harbour colliers",||@@||at Mount Kembla; Kembla Harbour colliery,
at West Dapto; a new travelling road tuunel,||@@||at West Dapto; a new travelling road tunnel,
at North Bulli colliery; new travelling road||@@||at North Bulli colliery; new travelling road
tunnel, at South Clifton Tunnel colliery; now||@@||tunnel, at South Clifton Tunnel colliery; new
travelling road tunnel, Mount Pleasant col-||@@||travelling road tunnel, Mount Pleasant col-
liery; air-shaft at Balgownie colliery; and||@@||liery; air-shaft at Balgownie colliery; and
prospecting tunnel, No. 3 seam. Wongawilli||@@||prospecting tunnel, No. 3 seam. Wongawilli
colliery. West Dapto. ' Mines recommenced||@@||colliery. West Dapto. Mines recommenced
were the Kembla Grange colliery, West Dapto;||@@||were the Kembla Grange colliery, West Dapto;
No. 1 tunnel, Bulli seam, Wongawilli colliery.||@@||No. 1 tunnel, Bulli seam, Wongawilli colliery.
West Dapton; and mines discontinued yvcre||@@||West Dapton; [sic] and mines discontinued were
Bulli No. 3 colliery. Very little work lind||@@||Bulli No. 3 colliery. Very little work had
been performed at Kembla Grange, Port||@@||been performed at Kembla Grange, Port
Kembla, and Tongarra collieries during the||@@||Kembla, and Tongarra collieries during the
year.||@@||year.
The Excelsior mine at Thirroul has been||@@||The Excelsior mine at Thirroul has been
idle during the week, and It Is expected that||@@||idle during the week, and it is expected that
the stoppage will extend over another three||@@||the stoppage will extend over another three
weeks. This is not to be attributed to nny||@@||weeks. This is not to be attributed to any
îalliug-oïï in the demand for the colliery's pro-||@@||falling-off in the demand for the colliery's pro-
duct, but to the fact that the old methods||@@||duct, but to the fact that the old methods
of hauling coal from the colliery to the rnll||@@||of hauling coal from the colliery to the rail-
yvay by, drays Is being dono away with, and||@@||way by drays is being done away with, and
the new inclino placed In working order.||@@||the new incline placed in working order.
In the western extension of the Bulli mine||@@||In the western extension of the Bulli mine
the seam is now over 7ft thtek, with good floor||@@||the seam is now over 7ft thick, with good floor
and roof.||@@||and roof.
.U the present time the demand for coke Is||@@||At the present time the demand for coke is
rather Black, and stacks at the different works||@@||rather slack, and stacks at the different works
are accumulating.||@@||are accumulating.
The recently-opened Coalcliff colliery Is||@@||The recently-opened Coalcliff colliery is
making considerable expansion with Its works,||@@||making considerable expansion with its works,
and a big future for this mine is anticipated.||@@||and a big future for this mine is anticipated.
The Rallwav Department has been supplied||@@||The Railway Department has been supplied
.with, quantities of coal produced from this||@@||with quantities of coal produced from this
mine, and extensive contracts from this sourco||@@||mine, and extensive contracts from this source
are being looked forward to.||@@||are being looked forward to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15268792 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH ON A STEAMER. |||@@||DEATH ON A STEAMER.
GERRINGONG, Thursday.||@@||GERRINGONG, Thursday.
¿lunn »us reeoivcu nore io an> that Airs||@@||News was recieved here today that Mrs.
Thomas Doole*, who with her husband and||@@||Thomas Dooley who with her husband and
family was on her vviy to Richmond River I||@@||family, was on her way to Richmond River,
had died on a steamer at Newcastlo Herí||@@||had died on a steamer at Newcastle. Her
remains will lu brought here for interment '||@@||remains will be brought here for interment.
Mr Dooley nfte a residence on his farm at||@@||Mr Dooley after a residence on his farm at
Toolljoi for neirlj half a ccnturj sold it two||@@||Toolijoa for nearly half a century sold it two
months ago al n good figure and decided to'||@@||months ago at a good figure and decided to
go to tho Richmond River v ith his wife and||@@||go to the Richmond River with his wife and
in mil} Prior to leaving hero the} were cn||@@||family. Prior to leaving here they were
tcrtnincd nt a sjelal and wore pnsenteil uith|||@@||entertained at a social , and were presented with
a purse of sovereigns and klndlv wishes woro||@@||a purse of sovereigns and kindly wishes were
CApressoc! for their hnpplnoss In their new ,||@@||expressed for their happiness in their new
home||@@||home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15210002 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NI \\ CU I DON! \ SllirPINO||@@||NEW CALEDONIA SHIPPING
hreiiih files yylueh ernie to lund yesterday hy the||@@||French files which came to hand yesterday by the
indique lontaiued (he folUiyiiig items -||@@||Pacifique contained the following items -
Hie I reneli lui Hornley eine left Poro NC, yvlth||@@||The French barque Bonneveine left Poro NC, with
4 2i lona of nickel ore for lliiyre on Ich 11||@@||4225 tons of nickel ore for Havre on Feb 11
Ihe ship rlionian-ina left I oiienahout with SuOO ton«||@@||The ship Thomassina left Pouenabout with 2000 tons
of m<kel ore for Rotterdam on 1 eh n||@@||of nickel ore for Rotterdam on Feb 13
Tho bq Hermite left \ oh yyith ¡Olio lons of nickel||@@||The bq L'Hermite left Voh with 3000 tons of nickel
oie for Dieppe 1 ranee on lib li||@@||ore for Dieppe France on Feb 13
Hie lmnii I iiirens I rench lq left Piro yitlh COiO||@@||The Emma Laurans French bq left Poro with 3050
lons of nickel ore tor OlaSROiy on 1 eh 17||@@||tons of nickel ore for Glasgow on Feb 17
Neyys to Noumea fion the Ney llchnde-. staled til li||@@||News to Noumea from the New Hebrides stated that
eyerjthing xias xcrx quiet yyinds md yxeathei nore||@@||everything was very quiet, winds and weather were
yery fine, »nil crops lookintr xxoll||@@||very fine, and crops looking well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140573 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE MENACE.||@@||JAPANESE MENACE.
THE PROBLEM OF THE PACIFIC, j||@@||THE PROBLEM OF THE PACIFIC.
A GERMAN EXPERT'S A'lEW.||@@||A GERMAN EXPERT'S VIEW.
' JAPAN SHOULD STRIKE QUICKLY.||@@||JAPAN SHOULD STRIKE QUICKLY.
BERLIN, Miin-b Hi.||@@||BERLIN, MARCH 16.
Conni Rcvciiilow. (lin well-known wri||@@||Count Reventlow, the well-known writer
on naval subjects, in n statement as to I||@@||on naval subjects, in a statement as to
balance nf power in the Pacilic, whore||@@||balance of power in the Pacific, where
Hie cvrnls in Mexico have ¡in indirect||@@||the events in Mexico have an indirect in-
dunnee, declares timi; tho Russian tiefe||@@||fluence, declares that the Russian defeat
assured Japanese intlncncc in thc Far Kui||@@||assured Japanese influence in the Far East;
niitl lie recalls Admiral Dewey's remnrk||@@||and he recalls Admiral Dewey's remark at
Portsmoni li Hint thc United ¡.Untes mig||@@||Portsmouth that the United States ought
10 have attacked Japan earlier.||@@||to have attacked Japan earlier.
fie points ont tlinl; the tension timi; tv;||@@||He points out that the tension that was
crea I eil hy (lie eonlrovcrsy regarding fl||@@||created by the controversy regarding the
exclusion of Japanese from the Cullfnrnit||@@||exclusion of Japanese from the Californian
schools lnslcd until the visit of Ihe Aniel||@@||schools lasted until the visit of the Ameri-
cm Heel lo Japan induced tranquilit,||@@||can fleet to Japan induced tranquility.
Japan was then modernising her Heel, nu||@@||Japan was then modernising her fleet, and
was uni prepared for war.||@@||was not prepared for war.
The unsuccessful effort on thc purl; r||@@||The unsuccessful effort on the part of
tuc rnilcil Slnles lo neutralise tho iUm||@@||the United States to neutralise the Man-
rlmri.-in railway led lo Hie. itiisso-Jiipnnes||@@||churian railway led to the Russo-Japanese
agreement, wherein, snggesls Conni; Kt||@@||agreement, wherein, suggests Count Re-
vciillow, lhere ure probably secret clause;||@@||ventlow, there are probably secret clauses.
Hence Hie feverishness of Ihe United Stute||@@||Hence the feverishness of the United States
lo fortify Hie Panama f'until.||@@||to fortify the Panama Canal.
.l:ipu ii. he continues, requires Hie supra||@@||Japan, he continues, requires the supre-
macy of Hie I'.-icifie. in order lo retain Hu||@@||macy of the Pacific in order to retain the
Chinese ni.'irkcts .-ig.-iln.st the United Stales||@@||Chinese markets against the United States.
The creation ol' :i United States commet||@@||The creation of the United States commer-
cinl linse in tho i hilippitics would counter||@@||cial base in the Philippines would counter-
net Japan's geographical advantages, ¡ind il||@@||act Japan's geographical advantages,and it
would also become ¡1 powerful naval base.||@@||would also become a powerful naval base.
11 Is ;ill-import.inl, he says, Hint Japan||@@||It is all-important, he says, that Japan
should deprive the United States of bet||@@||should deprive the United States of her
Pacific, liases before the hitter's licet ex-||@@||Pacific bases before the latter's fleet ex-
cels that of .lapan.||@@||cels that of Japan.
Incidentally, Count Rcventlow mentions||@@||Incidentally, Count Reventlow mentions
that (herc are (¡(¡,000 Japanese in Hawaii||@@||that there are 66,000 Japanese in Hawaii
capable of bearing arms, while liiere are||@@||capable of bearing arms, while there are
only a thousand United Slates troops liiere||@@||only a thousand United States troops there
-a position .iuslifylng (he dictum of Gene-||@@||—a position justifying the dictum of Gene-
ral Homer Lea Hint the Japanese could||@@||ral Homer Lea that the Japanese could
capture Hawaii from within.||@@||capture Hawaii from within.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15249402 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOKELAU FROM THE THE GILBERTS.||@@||TOKELAU FROM THE THE GILBERTS.
Tlie iUamcr Tokelau, rioinjr senicc for the Trotee||@@||The steamer Tokelau, doing service for the Protec
torito oí the Oil be it and I llicc faUnd* (formerly Known||@@||torate of the Gilbert and Ellis Islands (formerly known
Oh the Tuncurn) madt her reappearance ni Port Jack||@@||as the Tuncurry) made her reappearance in Port Jack
»ou ^ estada} aller un absence of over i jcar Her ad||@@||son yesterday after an absence of over a year. Her ad
\rnt \*_ß mi incident in the da> it bic record of ship-||@@||vent was an incident in the day's big record of ship-
ping' event« «shr is here for overhaul-guicral repairs||@@||ping events. She is here for overhaul-general repairs
md (locton? Since her depinur*. on bebruat-j 19, 1010,||@@||and docking. Since her departure on February 19, 1910,
?JIL traversed the croup over ard over again Slit||@@||she traversed the group over and over again. She
carritti the Head Coniniichiomr for nine month««- She||@@||carried the Head Commissioner for nine months. She
\ÍsiUd Orean IsHnd and the headquarters of the I ljian||@@||visited Ocean Island and the headquarters of the Fijian
Government on this trip Near» R the Queensland coast||@@||Government on this trip. Nearing the Queensland coast
liea\> south vvcm gules u-re oncounten d Brisbane was||@@||heavy south-west gales were encountered. Brisbane was
reached on bundn> last and left on Tuest) J> H hen||@@||reached on Sunday last and left on Tuesday. When
tia lokclau was at Ocean Island the onlj nt earner laid||@@||the Tokelau was at Ocean Island the only steamer load-
ins wai the Connan Albania which was destined for||@@||ing was the German Albania which was destined for
Japan TAL lokclau went to an jichoragc m .Neutral||@@||Japan. The Tokelau went to an anchorage in Neutral
Uaj||@@||Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15219221 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHICKENPOX ON THE ORMTJZ.||@@||CHICKENPOX ON THE ORMUZ.
FREMANTLE. Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE. Tuesday.
During the vovnge of tho R.MS Ormuz, I||@@||During the voyage of the R.M.S Ormuz,
which arrived at Fremantle from Colombo||@@||which arrived at Fremantle from Colombo
this I'aornlng nn Itnllnn In tho third-class||@@||this morning, an Italian in the third-class
developed a peculiar mall, which at first was||@@||developed a peculiar rash, which at first was
taken for smallpox The wholo of the niau s||@@||taken for smallpox. The whole of the man's
quarters wan washed with carbolic and he||@@||quarters was washed with carbolic, and he
wa» then barricaded off Da> and night n||@@||was then barricaded off. Day and night a
seamnn wntched the qiinrnntlnetl place until||@@||seaman watched the quarantined place, until
Ticii.antlo was reichcd Tho port medical||@@||Fremantle was reached. The port medical
officer after examining tho suspect, thought it||@@||officer, after examining the suspect, thought it
best to requisition the services of Dr Cump||@@||best to requisition the services of Dr Cump-
iton from Perth and on that official s arrival||@@||iton from Perth, and on that official's arrival
he bpcedllv diagnosed the case its one of im-||@@||he speedily diagnosed the case as one of im-
petigo, n form of chicken pox. This nffllc||@@||petigo, a form of chicken pox. This afflic-
llon resembles smnllpox closcl*. The pntlcnt||@@||tion resembles smallpox closely. The patient
will bo kept in n stoto of quarantine until||@@||will be kept in a state of quarantine until
S>dnov ii, rtnehed||@@||Sydney is reached.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15229316 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN WILLIAM KNIGHT, :||@@||CAPTAIN WILLIAM KNIGHT.
Captain William Knight who was In com-||@@||Captain William Knight, who was in com-
mand of tho Yongala, was for about 20 years||@@||mand of the Yongala, was for about 20 years
in the service of the A S N and the A U S N||@@||in the service of the A.S.N. and the A.U.S.N.
before joining the Adelaide Company 14 years||@@||before joining the Adelaide Company 14 years
ago He had a fine record of service on the||@@||ago. He had a fine record of service on the
Australian coast was i master of the old||@@||Australian coast, was a master of the old
sc-hool and one who thoroughly understood||@@||school, and one who thoroughly understood
his business. His first thought always seem-||@@||his business. His first thought always seem-
ed to be that of his ship and her safety, all||@@||ed to be that of his ship and her safety; all
other things wero of minor importance It||@@||other things were of minor importance. It
was stid of him bv many people that ha||@@||was said of him by many people that he
knew the coastline of Australia better than||@@||knew the coastline of Australia better than
many people know their front gardens In||@@||many people know their front gardens. In
nearly 40 )ears he hid but one serious mis-||@@||nearly 40 years he had but one serious mis-
fortune in the loss of a vessel He was es-||@@||fortune in the loss of a vessel. He was es-
sentially a fighter and when his certific_ite ot||@@||sentially a fighter, and when his certificate of
competency was suspended, he moved all the||@@||competency was suspended, he moved all the
powers that be to regain it Meanwhile he||@@||powers that be to regain it. Meanwhile, he
was offered a position as mate on tile Mar-||@@||was offered a position as mate on the Mar-
loo then running to Fremantle Shortlv||@@||loo, then running to Fremantle. Shortly
afterwards he was ngnln given a ship nnd,||@@||afterwards he was again given a ship, and,
though it was before the expiration of hi*5||@@||though it was before the expiration of his
term of s*e~nen«-ion no objection was ratsrÄl||@@||term of suspension, no objection was raised
by the Marine Board who had been told some-||@@||by the Marine Board, who had been told some-
thing by high naval authorities As a mat-||@@||thing by high naval authorities. As a mat-
ter of fact the lighthouse was the onuse of||@@||ter of fact, the lighthouse was the cause of
the whole trouble Its position having boon||@@||the whole trouble, its position having been
wronglv charted Captain Knight found||@@||wrongly charted. Captain Knight found
much satisfaction in his victorv over tbo||@@||much satisfaction in his victory over the
board and ever since he had been looked up||@@||board, and ever since he had been looked up
to as a model of cautious navigation Tor||@@||to as a model of cautious navigation. For
-oma year, prior to joining tho Ade'-ida||@@||some years prior to joining the Adelaide
Company ho bad command of tho Wollowra,||@@||Company he had command of the Wollowra,
belonging to the A.U.S.N. Company. Mrs'.||@@||belonging to the A.U.S.N. Company. Mrs.
Knight residos In Sydnoy, and has no fam-||@@||Knight resides in Sydney, and has no fam-
ily. - .||@@||ily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138151 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGRl I 1 -C1 L||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
KANGAROOS II.||@@||KANGAROOS II.
R. S. STUART'S SELECTION COMPL-TLS TUL||@@||R. S. STUART'S SELECTION COMPLETES THE
TEAM.||@@||TEAM.
The »electors of the \ _ \l Rugb) League (Messrs||@@||The selectors of the Rugby League (Messrs.
C J B M hite, li 1 legg and D Lütge) concluded||@@||C. J. B. White, H. Flegg, and D. Lutge) concluded
their task last ctemng, when the tacanc. _ui_-1 hi||@@||their task last evening, when the vacancy caused by
the withdrawal oí S Pearce was Ulled bj the seiet||@@||the withdrawal of S. Pearce was filled by the selec-
tlon of 11 _ Stuart, of \nnandalc. Hie chosen plater||@@||tlon of R. S. Stuart, of Annandale. The chosen player
is poSM-f-l of great all round abilitt and is eompo||@@||is possessed of great all-round ability and is compe-
tent to take up a position in i_o forwards or in tin.||@@||tent to take up a position in the forwards or in the
three .uartcr line This Is his first sei -in under the||@@||three-quartcr line. This is his first season under the
new code Last >car, as a bnlon plajcr, he reprc||@@||new code. Last year, as a union player, he repre-
sealed New South Wall, and .utdralla against||@@||sented New South Wales and Autralia against
Queenslind, and New Zealand||@@||Queensland, and New Zealand.
At the meeting of the League held last ctemng, the||@@||At the meeting of the League held last evening, the
different piojera sent off the field last Salurdat wri||@@||different players sent off the field last Saturday were
dealt with The case of II H Messenger, who did||@@||dealt with. The case of H. H. Messenger, who did
not appear, was postponed until Fridat nevt. It was||@@||not appear, was postponed until Friday next. It was
resolved to make a pre.ntation to Hie managen, oí||@@||resolved to make a presentation to the managers of
the Auslrala&ian team on thi etc of their departure||@@||the Australasian team on the eve of their departure.
A cable was rccelted from New . eiltnd stating Hist||@@||A cable was received from New Zealand stating that
[ it was impossible io arrange lor the visit of a team||@@||it was impossible to arrange for the visit of a team
this season.||@@||this season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15244083 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HURLSTONE AGRICULILRAL HIGH||@@||HURLSTONE AGRICULTURAL HIGH
faGHOOL||@@||SCHOOL
In the 'Ilciald' of lust Inursd.i}, it tits||@@||In the "herald' of last Thursday, it was
announced that the ihiid ileiuld ' and Mall||@@||announced that the third 'Herald' and 'Mail'
sebolatship at the Ii iwkcbbu.y Agilcultur.il||@@||scholarship at the Hawkesbury Agricultural
Cullego hud been ison by Henty V llovtuid a||@@||College had been won by Henry V. Howard, a
student tit the lluilstono A¿uei Inn U Hith||@@||student at the Hurlstone Agricultural High
behool Still lutthei evidence uf lho value of||@@||school. Still further evidence of the value of
the tialmng al tuts school is uiiutacd b} lho||@@||the training at this school is afforded by the
new* just to n.uul lint the two ¡>iudcuu> from||@@||news just to hand that the two students from
limibLone Who pievluual} obtained scholar||@@||Hurlstone who previously obtained scholar-
ships lot the ii iwivctibut} Colleté nile ucea||@@||ships for the Hawkesbury College have been
indeed Hist anti second in Ibu contle diploma||@@||placed first and second in the college diploma
examination cms >e.ti, namely, el V omita||@@||examination this year, namely, H. V. Smith
auu J bullit}||@@||and J. Sainty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15216208 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«A MESSAGE FROM MARS.''||@@||"A MESSAGE FROM MARS.''
Tho revival of "A Message from Mars"||@@||The revival of "A Message from Mars"
at the Palace Theatre on Saturday Avon suc-||@@||at the Palace Theatre on Saturday won suc-
cess with tho crowded audience by the||@@||cess with the crowded audience by the
brightness Avith Avhicii tho comedy points||@@||brightness with which the comedy points
wero madu throughout tho evening. The j||@@||were made throughout the evening. The
audience was lu a constant simmer of laugh-j||@@||audience was in a constant simmer of laugh-
ter, proving, if proof wero needed, that play-||@@||ter, proving, if proof were needed, that play-
goers aro quite as ready to appreciate re-||@@||goers are quite as ready to appreciate re-
fined humour, gentío sentiment, and a moral,||@@||fined humour, gentle sentiment, and a moral,
as to roar over the efforts of authois who,||@@||as to roar over the efforts of authors who,
on a lower piano than Robeit Gnuthoii),||@@||on a lower plane than Robert Ganthony,
merely gi lu at them thiough tho proverbial||@@||merely grin at them through the proverbial
hoi&e-eollar In this Avay the now ctiot||@@||horse-collar. In this way the new cast
formed by /Ulan Hamilton, Plimmer, and Den||@@||formed by Alan Hamilton, Plimmer, and Den-
niston, won a highly-cordial reception, duo||@@||niston, won a highly-cordial reception, due
ehlelly to the efforts of toe two lust-named||@@||chiefly to the efforts of the two last-named
and Airs Rooctt Liough, and also to the in-||@@||and Mrs Robert Brough, and also to the in-
herent qualities ot tho comedy itself lu-1||@@||herent qualities of the comedy itself. In-
deed, lew pitóos beat seeing a second and||@@||deed, few pieces bear seeing a second and
Uiticl time as well us ijanLluinj s dicam-play||@@||third time as well us Ganthony's dream-play.
Interest îenihcs ita height lu ehe picturesque||@@||Interest reaches its height in the picturesque
i tbloau snowing the flout of Mis Clarence«||@@||tableau showing the front of Mrs. Clarence's
house in London, with tlio transpaiency rc||@@||house in London, with the transparency re-
jAoallng the interior 01 ill.- bull-iooin vvhen||@@||revealing the interior of the ball-room when-
evoi tho Mai binn .Mob_enger makes lils magic |||@@||ever the Martian Messenger makes his magic
"pass" it is hero mat tho etolil is ic||@@||"pass." it is here that the egoist is re-
jecteil by his betiothed scouted b) n.s friends!,||@@||jected by his betrothed, scorned by his friends,
mined by the clefaications ot nib bankets,||@@||ruined by the defalcations of his bankers,
and linnll» buriu oui of house and burne,||@@||and finally turned out of house and home,
i befoio, in uttei mistic, lie finds huiuclt la||@@||before, in utter misery, he finds himself in
rags slioAcUinj nvvay Hie snow with the same||@@||rags shovelling away the snow with the same
ti amp lo vvl.nm lu lils probperlty ho had||@@||tramp to whom in his prosperity he had
denied assistance nn houi lielu'o All Ulli||@@||denied assistance an hour before. All this
is the v»oik of the Vi s inntrel, who ram ot||@@||is the work of the Messenger, who cannot
return to lila own =Jmoie until ho nas con-||@@||return to his own sphere until he has con-
ven d this ino.t seiiui man of o nth" to||@@||verted this selfish "man of earth" to
Othot d m The f mell 1 rrhcie, v hlcli un||@@||Otherdom. The fanciful scheme, which un-
(lnubtiài) owes suiiethina; to Dickens Clirl-t||@@||doubtedly owes something to Dickens' Christ-
,ni.i s'.iv ,1 th mi .li .ion of nbcmavr||@@||mas story of the conversion of Ebenezer
Se I .i go to n belli i view of lit., closes with||@@||Scrooge to a better view of life, closes with
qi'i ci i touchli g labt act In vhleh the f||@@||quite a touching last act in which the re-
I It,. . rd cgiisl wins eli hearts bv his rjenur||@@||formed egoist wins all hearts by his gener-
, o It.» ami d s io lo pi isi||@@||osity and desire to please.
Ii tare Parket has lui i pla)ed In many||@@||Horace Parker has been played in many
di cri'U wa)3, that In which he is repio||@@||different ways, that in which he is repre-
bi-nicd a<- i fie'ftil ilinlillel mm-about||@@||sented as a fretful, dandified man-about-
Uov.n of so »e» hat rlclicto plivsiqio beni.?||@@||town of somewhat delicate physique being
ubAici'i'i) effí>i tivn Piia ;o«rs were theicforc,||@@||obviously effective. Playgoers were, therefore,
not »»boll» piepired for the admit mannet||@@||not wholly prepared for the adroit manner
In willett Al, Hirrv Plliimcr adapled his||@@||in which Mr. Harry Plimmer adapted his
inbust prrjsiiue nul v Mirri dlrectncsb "f||@@||robust physique and natural directness of
ulduss n lue ili.vattc The easy un||@@||address to the character. The easy un-
eonbolouiness of hit own selfishness which||@@||consciousness of his own selfishness which
culminate! in Prrket's crtnicnll\ gileved ottt||@@||culminated in Parker's comically grieved out-
bifl over tue lpiri'ltu lo of women In re||@@||burst over the ingratitude of women in re-
l.'tiTi lo n man's "vi< eless love" ami the||@@||lation man's "priceess love" and the
poMnnt an,ical lo M n Clironco which||@@||poignant appeal to Mrs. Clarence which
.iiailtert the Pnal lu olivine; up o£ tho hard «oil||@@||marked the final breaking up of the hard soil
I of tin man's n nure were nil adnvi-nbly show n||@@||of the man's nature were all admirably shown.
In lorne retpeils Mr Itcjnoliln Dennlston||@@||In some respects Mr. Reynolds Denniston
pre^cn'od i new Atessenc;oi, a palt which can||@@||presented a new Messenger, a part which can
be plivi d filniO'A wholly «pon coii-inndliK||@@||be played almost wholly upon commanding
tleelr-mtriry lines "oh totunilo," but AVliiin||@@||declamatory lines "pro rotundo," but which
I this artist, who looked the character hand-||@@||this artist, who looked the character hand-
somely sived from monotonv by well-judriod||@@||somely, saved from monotony by well-judged
ivailety of e\ptesslon Mrs DrouRh vvlth||@@||variety of expression. Mrs. Brough, with-
I out In nny way forclnc; the note, pave a||@@||out in any way forcing the note, gave a
rlcnr-cft slaiUlciiice to the roln of Aunt||@@||clear-cut significance to the role of Aunt
Alait'ia w'.kh It h."s not possessed befoie |||@@||Martha which it has not possessed before.
There i»r n now and ipproprinlely south-i||@@||There was a new and appropriately youth-
fttl Atinnie Templer in the poison of A!is31||@@||ful Minnie Templer in the person of Miss
tibette Parkes, Avho Hil not ciuile catch the||@@||Lizette Parkes, who did not quite catch the
"lone" of the olmrectet, but plijrd it with||@@||"tone" of the character, but played it with
spirit nnd illtelllc:cnee. Aibinlui» neceptance||@@||spirit and intelligence, winning acceptance
all thrnush Mi S A Fit/çei aid happened||@@||all through. Mr. S. A. Fitzgerald happened
to pi e«ient the Trnmn upon somcAvlmt tho||@@||to present the Tramp upon somewhat the
simo lines ns Air lohn IIe=foid tv'o years||@@||same lines as Mr. John Hesford two years
uso, lather eonconllnj the triits of tho hiblt||@@||ago, rather concealing the traits of the habit-
u.il dini'tard ind oupliislslnp; both tho||@@||ual drunkard and emphasising both the
pithns and the plnsieil a» paleness that chnr||@@||pathos and the physical weakness that char-
aeleiisnrl lum Mr Fltrce'ald's elnhoratel)||@@||aacterised him. Mr. Fitzgerald's elaborately-
stuillrd business wn naturillv shoAvn in||@@||studied business was naturally shown. In
i lone; oin Air \\" Tt Hunter ns Arthur||@@||a long cast, Mr. W. R. Hunter as Arthur
lllcev Ali lii'rv Neville na Dr Chapman,||@@||Dicey; Mr. Harry Neville as Dr. Chapman;
AIiss Valentine Sidney ns Airs Clarence, Miss||@@||Miss Valentine Sidney as Mrs. Clarence, Miss
Pontt ice I'shi'i in the Plover Girl and Miss||@@||Beatrice Usher as the Flower Girl, and Miss
Mvri AA'nll is Della were nil vvell-plnccd||@@||Myra Wall as Bella, were all well-placed.
Theio will bo a matinee of "A Messsrte||@@||There will be a matinee of "A Message
from Mir"" on Wednesday "The Passim;||@@||from Mars" on Wednesday. "The Passing
of the rhii d Flooi Back" -will be a feature of||@@||of the Third Floor Back" will be a feature of
tho season _________________||@@||the season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15225409 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"LOVERS' LANE.» |||@@||"LOVERS' LANE."
Tho rovlval of that tondorly humorous||@@||The revival of that tenderly humorous
rusíjo piny "LovorH' Lnno" nt tho Pnlnoo||@@||rustic play "Lovers' Lane" at the Palace
Thoatrn on Saturday romindcil plnygoors of I||@@||Theatre on Saturday reminded playgoers of
tho remarkably vorBatllo talonts of lim lulu'||@@||the remarkably versatile talents of the late'
Clydo Fitch. Nothing could bo »vider npnrl||@@||Clyde Fitch. Nothing could be wider apart
than tho story of a oountry pastor's troubles||@@||than the story of a country pastor's troubles
with his flock and his sweothoarla, and "Tho||@@||with his flock and his sweethearts, and "The
Truth." Iho comedy In which Margaret Anglln||@@||Truth." The comedy in which Margaret Anglin
first introduced this American author to Aus-||@@||first introduced this American author to Aus-
tralian nudioncos. "Lovers' Lone" was first||@@||tralian audiences, "Lovers' Lane" was first
staged by Allan Hamilton, PHiumer. and »(Mi-||@@||staged by Allan Hamilton, Plimmer and Den-
nlaton at tho Thoatro Royal last September,||@@||niston at the Theatre Royal last September,
when Its vivid touches ot clmractor, with the||@@||when its vivid touches of character, with the
nnrrownoss. and toalousy of a village com-||@@||narrowness and jealousy of a village com-
munity amusingly Illustrated, kopi allvo the||@@||munity amusingly illustrated, kept alive the
Interest In tho now play. This was again||@@||interest in the new play. This was again
tho caso on Saturday, when practically tho||@@||the case on Saturday, when practically the
sanio cast-(ho only change being; ino sub-||@@||same cast -the only change being the sub-
stitution of Miss Myra "Wall for Miss Winifred||@@||stitution of Miss Myra Wall for Miss Winifred
Austin-aroused responsivo laughter and mi-||@@||Austin- aroused responsive laughter and ap-
nimise. Though the plot Is slight, the||@@||plause. Though the plot is slight, the
threads of It aro very skilfully drawn to-||@@||threads of it are very skilfully drawn to-
gether, and oven tho suspicion that the Rev.||@@||gether, and even the suspicion that the Rev.
Thomas Singleton Is what "piggy" Hoggon||@@||Thomas Singleton is what "piggy" Hoggen-
hoimor termed "a snatchor"-"would snntch||@@||heimer termed "a snatcher" -"would snatch
a dead mouso from a blind kitten"-Is suc-||@@||a dead mouse from a blind kitten"-Is suc-
cessfully smothered, by adroit acting. Single-||@@||cessfully smothered by adroit acting. Single-
ton, called upon to marry pretty Mary||@@||ton, called upon to marry pretty Mary
Larkin to Horbcrt Woodbridge, Is vastly||@@||Larkin to Herbert Woodbridge, is vastly
struck by tho charm of tho bride, and glvei||@@||struck by the charm of the bride, and gives
hor a cherished family ring for uso at tho||@@||her a cherished family ring for use at the
ceremony. When ho calls in tho witnesses,||@@||ceremony. When he calls in the witnesses,
hOAveror, one of thom proves to be the||@@||however, one of thom proves to be the
divorced »vlfo of AA'oodbrldge, who, »vlth her||@@||divorced wife of Woodbrldge, who, with her
little boy, Is living at tho parsonage. More-||@@||little boy, is living at the parsonage. More-
over, In splto of their quarrel she still loves||@@||over, in spite of their quarrel she still loves
her young husband. Slngloton very properly||@@||her young husband. Singleton very properly
| refuses to perform tho ceroraony. Lntor on||@@||refuses to perform the ceremony. Later on
'he Is seen talking to Mary al the schoolhouse||@@||he is seen talking to Mary at the schoolhouse
window In the neu act, and ci'ontunlly ap-||@@||window in the next act, and eventually ap-
points hor as mlstross. Woodbridge becomes||@@||points her as mistress. Woodbridge becomes
jonlous, and Is absolutely "spoiling for a||@@||jealous, and is absolutely "spoiling for a
light." Tho author, however, contrives thnt||@@||fight." The author, however, contrives that
all shall work for good in tho end. The||@@||all shall work for good in the end. The
AVoodbrldges aro reunited, nnd Slngloton mar-||@@||Woodbrldges are reunited, and Slngloton mar-
ries Mary. Without being in the||@@||ries Mary. Without being in the
least "prenohery," It Is full of beau-||@@||least "preachery," it is full of beau-
tiful sontlmont, and Is stooped In tho||@@||tiful sentiment, and is steeped in the
"atmosphere" created by two exquisito||@@||"atmosphere" created by two exquisite
sccneB from the brush of Mr. Harry Whaite.||@@||scenes from the brush of Mr. Harry Whaite.
Autumn In the A-|cnrago orchard, with tho||@@||Autumn in the vicarage orchard, with the
apples on the boughs, and sunset colours||@@||apples on the boughs, and sunset colours
dying In tho sky. whilst tho strains of "Abldo||@@||dying in tho sky. whilst the strains of "Abide
With Mo" float across from tho neighbouring||@@||With Moe" float across from the neighbouring
church, is only ocllpscd by a socond tableau||@@||church, is only eclipsed by a second tableau
revealing the charm of n sunny springtime||@@||revealing the charm of a sunny springtime
Avtth tho trees laden with pink and white||@@||with the trees laden with pink and white
blossoms.||@@||blossoms.
That the Rev. Thomas ". Singleton Is so||@@||That the Rev. Thomas Singleton is so
popular with tho nudlenco Is duo lo the||@@||popular with the audience is due to the
genlnl simplicity with which Mr. Harry||@@||genial simplicity with which Mr. Harry
Pllmmer plavs the part. The actor Is never||@@||Plimmer plays the part. The actor is never
priggish in It, but always manly and sincere.||@@||priggish in it, but always manly and sincere.
There is another Important character In tho||@@||There is another important character in the
play, that of Simplicity Johnson, from the||@@||play, that of Simplicity Johnson, from the
Orphan Asylum, whoso childish bursts of||@@||Orphan Asylum, whose childish bursts of
grief and rase, and her openhonrtod "nut I||@@||grief and rage, and her openhearted "But I
want to marry you myself. Pop!" worn shown||@@||want to marry you myself. Pop!" were shown
with dolightfnl humour by Miss Llzctle||@@||with delightful humour by Miss Lizette
Parkes. The clever young actress hended||@@||Parkes. The clever young actress headed
tho school children In the song "The Old Red||@@||the school children in the song "The Old Red
House" and subsequently put In a clog||@@||House" and subsequently put in a clog
dance with nil the smartness of a veteran||@@||dance with all the smartness of a veteran
raudeA'llle artist. Mr. Reynolds Dennlstnn||@@||vaudeville artist. Mr. Reynolds Denniston
handled with tact tho part of Woodbridge,||@@||handled with tact the part of Woodbridge,
and Mrs. Robert Brough, as tho divorced||@@||and Mrs. Robert Brough, as the divorced
vrtfo, Joined him In a reconciliation seen"||@@||wife, joined him in a reconciliation scene
which could not have boen more prottlly||@@||which could not have been more prettily
sho»»-n. Miss Myra Wall, though rather In-||@@||shown. Miss Myra Wall, though rather in-
clined to drop Into a minor key, proA-cd a||@@||clined to drop into a minor key, proved a
comely, youthful, and unsophisticated Mnry||@@||comely, youthful, and unsophisticated Mary
Larkin, and In the second act she oshluUed||@@||Larkin, and in the second act she exhibited
a pure contralto x-olcc of sympathetic quality||@@||a pure contralto voice of sympathetic quality
In "Ben Bolt." Tho parts of Uncle Bill, tho||@@||in "Ben Bolt." The parts of Uncle Bill, the
bcllrlnger, nnd Aunt Martha, the greyhalred||@@||bellringer, and Aunt Martha, the greyhaired
coquette, again proved admirable In chnractcr||@@||coquette, again proved admirable in character
In tho hands of Mr. Harry Neville and Miss||@@||in the hands of Mr. Harry Neville and Miss
Alice noorivyn. Miss Valentine Sidney ns||@@||Alice Deorwyn. Miss Valentine Sidney as
the fussy Miss Mattie was happily associated||@@||the fussy Miss Mattie was happily associated
with MIsb Temple Pigott ("Mrs. Brown), Miss||@@||with Miss Temple Pigott (Mrs. Brown), Miss
Beatrice Usher (Molly Mealy), Miss Ethel||@@||Beatrice Usher (Molly Mealy), Miss Ethel
Burns (Mrs. Steele), Messrs. ChnB. Throsby||@@||Burns (Mrs. Steele), Messrs. Chas. Throsby
(Morckeopor), Paul Latham (theatrical||@@||(storekeeper), Paul Latham (theatrical
manager), and S. A. Fitzgerald (deacon).||@@||manager), and S. A. Fitzgerald (deacon).
There will be a matinee of "Lovers' Lane"||@@||There will be a matinee of "Lovers' Lane"
jon Wednesday, and the season will terminate||@@||on Wednesday, and the season will terminate
| with Friday night's performance.||@@||with Friday night's performance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15254268 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN (6S1 HEAT SYDNEY (Bli.||@@||NEWTOWN (58) BEAT SYDNEY (54)
When the "redlegs". embarked at Circular Qnay||@@||When the "redlegs" embarked at Circular Quay
r-for M-inlv on Saturday thçv had not suffered defeat.||@@||for Manly on Saturday they had not suffered defeat.
! About ROO interested spectators viewed the match,||@@||About 600 interested spectators viewed the match,
which wai participated in by the strongest combination||@@||which was participated in by the strongest combination
of each tejm. Mr. Q. F, Petrie was the field um-||@@||of each team. Mr. G. F. Petrie was the field um-
pire. Tlie pace was a cracker from the bounce, and||@@||pire. The pace was a cracker from the bounce, and
was continued at top speed throughout. Sydney||@@||was continued at top speed throughout. Sydney
¡were flrvt to open the scoring account, a minor by||@@||were first to open the scoring account, a minor by
illostwent Iteing snapped during the fii>t few minute«!,||@@||Eastment being snapped during the first few minutes,
a fine tussle on the wing, between Itortin and||@@||a fine tussle on the wing, between Hortin and
¡ Koochew readied in favour of the former, and he||@@||Koochew resulted in favour of the former, and he
i forced the bill forward, where Cutts obtained a||@@||forced the ball forward, where Cutts obtained a
free, ami registered the opening goal for, Newtown.||@@||free, and registered the opening goal for Newtown.
Sidney worked it down from the centre, and a grand||@@||Sydney worked it down from the centre, and a grand
rally by Vincent, Conn, nnd Cassidy gave Lynch Mbc I||@@||rally by Vincent, Conn, and Cassidy gave Lynch the
[ opportunity of scoring a sixer for Svdney. The quarter*||@@||opportunity of scoring a sixer for Sydney. The quarter
¡time scores were:-Sydnev, 1 goal 6 bchînds (li);||@@||time scores were: Sydnev, 1 goal 5 behînds (11);
Newtown, 1 goal 1 brhlnd (7). After the change of||@@||Newtown, 1 goal 1 behind (7). After the change of
1 ends N'ewtow n prevailed, Daw-win, marking finely,||@@||ends Newtown prevailed, Dawson, marking finely,
ga%e them a bud b\ 'scoring ,» neat goal. Sydney||@@||gave them a lead by scoring a neat goal. Sydney
| worked the lull to Newtown territory, and Sheppard||@@||worked the ball to Newtown territory, and Sheppard
[smartly snapped It through, Fast, open play was||@@||smartly snapped it through. Fast, open play was
predominant, mid Cutts nuicklv nut Newtown once||@@||predominant, and Cutts quickly put Newtown once
I more ahead with a magnificent effort at goal. The||@@||more ahead with a magnificent effort at goal. The
pace waa hot, and the plater« were* at their top,||@@||pace was hot, and the players were at their top.
Newtown having plfghtlv the better of the la«*t 10||@@||Newtown having slightly the better of the last 10
minutes of thin term, during whl<h Dnwson goa.ed||@@||minutes of this term, during which Dawson goaled
twice. Half-time scores:-Newtown, .1 goals 5 be-||@@||twice. Half-time scores ; Newtown, 5 goals 5 be-
hind* (Sp): Sydney, 3 goals 7 behinds '25).||@@||hinds (35): Sydney, 3 goals 7 behinds (25).
S\ dney put in « well-intentioned dash immediately||@@||Sydney put in a well-intentioned dash immediately
after the Interval, and were Micecssful. as Trotter||@@||after the interval, and were successful, as Trotter
caused the two flic» to appear. ï*ynch followed with]||@@||caused the two flags to appear. Lynch followed with
another ¡roal during the next five minutes, which||@@||another goal during the next five minutes, which
gave the "redices" the lead once more. Every||@@||gave the "redlegs" the lead once more. Every
moment was full of evcitin* incident, and applause||@@||moment was full of exciting incident, and applause
greeted Paw«nn for elc.erly putting Newtown In the||@@||greeted Dawson for cleverly putting Newtown in the
lead bv kicking a fine goal. Counter cheers wore||@@||lead by kicking a fine goal. Counter cheers were
heard* n few moments Liter, as Hastment registered||@@||heard a few moments later, as Eastment registered
a fdxer for the "rcdleirV Three-quarter time score:||@@||a sixer for the "redlegs". Three-quarter time score:
-Sidnev, 0 goal« S behind* (40; Newtown, fl goals||@@||- Sydney, 6 goals 8 behinds (44) ; Newtown 6 goals
ii behind* (-iii||@@||5 behinds (41).
Great e\citemenl prevailed throughout the final||@@||Great excitement prevailed throughout the final
term, as both teams battled magnifícenla* for||@@||term, as both teams battled magnificently for
supremacy. l'oinl for point was scored, Sydney||@@||supremacy. Point for point was scored, Sydney
keeping ahead until a few minutes before the final||@@||keeping ahead until a few minutes before the final
bell, when Newtown exened the «cores, 7-10 each.||@@||bell, when Newtown evened the scores, 7-10 each.
Seldom has such excitement among the onlookers||@@||Seldom has such excitement among the onlookers
boen witnessed nt a local club match as was evinced||@@||been witnessed at a local club match as was evinced
during the closing minute* of this game. Sydney,||@@||during the closing minutes of this game. Sydney,
with a couple of minoru, gained an advantage. Then||@@||with a couple of minors, gained an advantage. Then
Dawson goaled for Newtown, and the bell rang out||@@||Dawson goaled for Newtown, and the bell rang out
full-time, leavimr the latter winner« bv, four points.||@@||full-time, leavng the latter winner by four points.
Final scores:- Newtown. S (foals Í0 'bM.inds (íiS) ;||@@||Final scores:- Newtown 8 goals 10 behinds (58) ;
Sidney, 7 goals 12 behind« (54).||@@||Sydney, 7 goals 12 behinds (54).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15227496 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i AÜSTEAHAN PIONEEES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN PIONEERS.
LITERARY WOMAN.||@@||LITERARY WOMAN.
Among tho early literary women In Aus||@@||Among the early literary women in Aus-
tralla whoso tastes inclined to scientific re||@@||tralia whose tastes inclined to scientific re-
search Miss Carollno Louisa Waring Atkin||@@||search, Miss Caroline Louisa Waring Atkin-
son holds a high place Sho was Australian||@@||son holds a high place. She was Australian
born hoi iativo place being Oldbury a small||@@||born, her native place being Oldbury, a small
hamlet about three miles from Sutton tor||@@||hamlet about three miles from Sutton For-
est where her father James Atkinson had a||@@||est, where her father, James Atkinson, had a
small estate In earl} youth she was taken||@@||small estate. In early youth she was taken
to the Kurrajong which was then almost in||@@||to the Kurrajong, which was then almost in
a state of nature and the fact that sho grew||@@||a state of nature, and the fact that she grew
up amil beautiful natural surroundings may||@@||up amid beautiful natural surroundings may
have helped in developing her taste for study||@@||have helped in developing her taste for study-
ing birls animals and what was lovely In||@@||ing birds, animals, and what was lovely in
scenery as well as ndvanqlng her favourite||@@||scenery, as well as advancing her favourite
study of botany The romantic grandeur of||@@||study of botany. The romantic grandeur of
the rock} chasms In the mountains the spion||@@||the rocky chasms in the mountains, the splen-
did views of woodland and water captivated||@@||did views of woodland and water, captivated
her fancy to such nn extent that her pen||@@||her fancy to such an extent that her pen
flowed easily upon her favourite thornes the||@@||flowed easily upon her favourite themes, the
gran leur of tho country the beauty of tho||@@||grandeur of the country, the beauty of the
flora and the habits and appearance o£ the||@@||flora, and the habits and appearance of the
native animals of the district||@@||native animals of the district.
Although Miss Atkinson had not had the||@@||Although Miss Atkinson had not had the
educational advantages of a large city hor na||@@||educational advantages of a large city, her na-
tural tastes led her to study and a groat||@@||tural tastes led her to study, and a great
many of ber descriptions were published In||@@||many of her descriptions were published in
the S}dney Morning Herald under tho title||@@||the "Sydney Morning Herald" under the title,
A v, oieci from the Country This series of||@@||"A Voice from the Country." This series of
papers has been commented upon from time||@@||papers has been commented upon from time
to time as being valuable additions to the||@@||to time as being valuable additions to the
natural science of tho colony in days when||@@||natural science of the colony, in days when
scientific observers-either men or women||@@||scientific observers—either men or women—
were very rare m the colony Her writings||@@||were very rare in the colony. Her writings
drew the attention of such men as William||@@||drew the attention of such men as William
Sharpe Macleay who was a fellow of tho Lin||@@||Sharpe Macleay, who was a fellow of the Lin-
noan Society and trustee of the Australian||@@||nean Society and trustee of the Australian
Museum also the Rev William Branthwhite||@@||Museum, also the Rev. William Branthwhite
Clarl e r R S whoso geological study of||@@||Clarke, F.R.S., whose geological study of
Australia was turned to much practical ac||@@||Australia was turned to much practical ac-
count in early gold discovory da)s Be||@@||count in early gold discovery days. Be-
sides writing on natural history and botan!||@@||sides writing on natural history and botani-
cal subjects she published three books which||@@||cal subjects, she published three books, which
first came out 1859 In serial numbers In the||@@||first came out 1859 in serial numbers in the
weekly papers The Veteran s Grant||@@||weekly papers. "The Veteran s Grant,"
Gertrude and Cow anda are the names of||@@||"Gertrude," and "Cowanda" are the names of
her long works which have an Australian col||@@||her long works, which have an Australian col-
oiiring. but would not rank as strong novel»||@@||ouring, but would not rank as strong novels
of the present day In evcr}lhing that Miss||@@||of the present day. In everything that Miss
Atkinson wrote theio was a deep religious||@@||Atkinson wrote there was a deep religious
feeling, and a lot of useful knowledge might||@@||feeling, and a lot of useful knowledge might
be gleaned fiom her works||@@||be gleaned from her works.
During her life at the Kurrajong she col-||@@||During her life at the Kurrajong she col-
lected valuable specimens of native plants||@@||lected valuable specimens of native plants
foi Baron von Mueller, and in the twelve||@@||for Baron von Mueller; and in the twelve
volumes of I ho Baron s masterpiece, Trag||@@||volumes of the Baron's masterpiece, "Frag-
nienta Plutogiaphlc Austialla," many of her||@@||menta Plutographic Australia," many of her
specimens arc recorded Ibu genus Altkin||@@||specimens are recorded. The genus Altkin-
soula was established in her honour, and,||@@||sonia was established in her honour, and,
later on, when she had beeomo Mrs Cal-||@@||later on, when she had become Mrs. Cal-
vert the species ' Epacris calvortina" was||@@||vert the species "Epacris calvertina" was
named to indícalo appreciation of her exer-||@@||named to indicate appreciation of her exer-
tions In collecting and classifying .arious||@@||tions in collecting and classifying various
Australian plants||@@||Australian plants.
.hero was very Ilttlo education, either||@@||There was very little education, either
secular oi religious, for the children of the||@@||secular or religious, for the children of the
Kurrajong during tho early days, and, whilst||@@||Kurrajong during the early days, and, whilst
those who vvero old enough and sufficiently||@@||those who were old enough and sufficiently
stiong went to Richmond to school the little||@@||strong went to Richmond to school, the little
ones and those who yvcro delicate might have||@@||ones and those who were delicate might have
lem.iined untaught had not Miss Atkinson||@@||remained untaught had not Miss Atkinson
gathored thora together In her mother's house||@@||gathered them together in her mother's house
and gratuitously Instructed them She also||@@||and gratuitously instructed them. She also
had a peculiar caro for the poor, the father-||@@||had a peculiar care for the poor, the father-
less, and all those who needed help She||@@||less, and all those who needed help. She
visited their homes, and was looked upon as||@@||visited their homes, and was looked upon as
their kindest friend When in the latter part||@@||their kindest friend. When in the latter part
of tho sixties she went back to Oldbur}, be||@@||of the sixties she went back to Oldbury, be-
twoon Sutton Forest and Bon Ima, she took||@@||tween Sutton Forest and Berrima, she took
with hoi the loving wishes und lemembrancos||@@||with her the loving wishes and remembrances
of all her old Kurrajong friends Thero aro,||@@||of all her old Kurrajong friends. There are,
even to-du}, some living in that district of||@@||even to-day, some living in that district of
long livers »ho spcik of Miss Atkinson having||@@||long livers who speak of Miss Atkinson having
been (heir earliest tcuchei, and say that a»||@@||been their earliest teacher, and say that as
well as being deeply religious, she loved||@@||well as being deeply religious, she loved
every living thing, and taught them to do the||@@||every living thing, and taught them to do the
same||@@||same.
In 1S70 she was married to a notable man,||@@||In 1870 she was married to a notable man,
Mr lames Snowdon Culvert, who lu 1844, ac-||@@||Mr. James Snowdon Calvert, who in 1844, ac-
companied Di Ludwig Leichardt in his over-||@@||companied Dr. Ludwig Leichardt in his over-
land join ney from Brlsbuno to Port Essing-||@@||land journey from Brisbane to Port Essing-
ton After enduring many hardships and||@@||ton. After enduring many hardships and
lights with the blacks Leichardt iccomplishod||@@||fights with the blacks Leichardt accomplished
his mission and he lotu-netl to Sydnej, lSiß||@@||his mission, and he returned to Sydney, 1846,
having nu mod somo rivers and mountains after||@@||having named some rivers and mountains after
Mi Calvoil||@@||Mr. Calvert.
i'ot two years this accomplished yvoman ami||@@||For two years this accomplished woman and
her husband enjoyed life togothor Mrs Cal-||@@||her husband enjoyed life together. Mrs Cal-
vert continued lo yvrlto on the features and||@@||vert continued to write on the features and
resources of the district round Sutton Forest||@@||resources of the district round Sutton Forest,
vvhero her husband had bought a property||@@||where her husband had bought a property.
Sho was in tho way to mako hcisclf a povvei||@@||She was in the way to make herself a power
in the place when sho died, April 28, 1872, aged||@@||in the place when she died, April 28, 1872, aged
lb years Sho ivns buried In tho Richmond||@@||36 years. She was buried in the Richmond
cemetery, and a tablet was placed by hoi||@@||cemetery, and a tablet was placed by her
friends in the St Peter's Anglican Church||@@||friends in the St. Peter's Anglican Church.
Tho Rev Di Woolls was hoi great friend||@@||The Rev. Dr. Woolls was her great friend,
and lils sermon at her death was printed and||@@||and his sermon at her death was printed and
distributed lo thoso who knew her||@@||distributed to those who knew her.
In tho curl} davs of settlement Individual-||@@||In the early days of settlement individual-
ism was moro keenly realised Ulan in the pre-||@@||ism was more keenly realised than in the pre-
sent, with its dcnsei population and a higher||@@||sent, with its denser population and a higher
"mci ti staiidaid of eiluiation and culture||@@||general standard of education and culture.
In the dnys when Mlsn Atkinson was young it||@@||In the days when Miss Atkinson was young it
was vol} min for a worn m lo contribute to||@@||was very rare for a woman to contribute to
the dally pir-sH natural scioncos also being to||@@||the daily press, natural sciences also being to
tho ordinaiy person mciely a "dead lotlor "||@@||tho ordinary person merely a "dead letter."
It Is howevei, Interesting to those who aro||@@||It is, however, interesting to those who are
student, of oin progiess to traco the career||@@||students of our progress to trace the career
of n woman who was a pioneer In literature||@@||of a woman who was a pioneer in literature
and Bclenco who helped In every way to raise||@@||and science, who helped in every way to raise
her follows and who has handed down to us||@@||her fellows, and who has handed down to us
vnluahlo Btores of knowledge of nature as sho||@@||valuable stores of knowledge of nature as she
I knew it.||@@||knew it.
MARY SALMON» '||@@||MARY SALMON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15248954 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I =- I||@@||
j POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
I -'||@@||
I A SHIP'S norn.||@@||A SHIP'S ROPE.
U the Witor Police Court, before Mr Miitlind,||@@||At the Water Police Court, before Mr. Maitland,
O ^ M Claude Noisbcy 111 « is char"ed with hiving||@@||D. S. M. Claude Neasbey, 19 was charged with having
on M trih 10 «tolcn 12 fitlioins ut rope \alucd it||@@||on March 10 stolen 12 fathoms of rope valued at
lo HIL pronrm of the nuatir of the Connan ship||@@||15s. the property of the master of the German ship
M np» Ixiuis MuUi «»en M corni ofttiir of HIL bhip||@@||Maipo. Louis Muleissen, second officer of german ship
snd tint oi the 10th Hist the ship \\n lying at Cir||@@||said that on the 10th inst the ship was lying at Cir-
cular (Jua> and (lion, was i tup; alongJidi When the||@@||cular Quay, and there, was a tug alongside. When the
tug v, m ino\inrr oil ho saw ncnu-ed t*»K/ hold of Hie||@@||tug was moving off he saw accused take hold of the
rlo-u line belonging to tia ship, and which was hinging||@@||clew line belonging to the ship, and which was hanging
ov.r ttiL «¡idi ML tilled out tnd ne on »ed altered hi«||@@||over the side. He called out, and accused altered his
position so th it «itne a could not MC lum Witness||@@||position so that witness could not see him. Witness
sam? out Whv did von mt Hut rope? and went||@@||sang out, "Why did you cut that rope?" and went
tor tin ùisf Uli <r When hi ninnie I the tug was||@@||for the first officer.When he returned the tug was
nuning oft" *in I witness ¡>i\\ the clew line on the||@@||moving off, and witness saw the the clew -line on the
di c1 of the turf behind tia engine room Senioi||@@||deck of the tug behind the engine room. Senior-
constable Ueittie fii 1 that with Conbtible Janii ind||@@||constable Beattie said that with Constable Jarvis and
the second olilu r of the Mil no ho went on boird||@@||the second officer of the Maipo, he went on board
HIL tug ^ \\ \lc\inder on HIL 11th inst Ihe inis||@@||the tug J. W. Alexander on the 11th inst. The mas-
tor uigineer und iicuscd wire toLCtlur on the tug||@@||ter engineer, and accused were together on the tug.
Witness h uri tint i pieie of rope hil hoon tikcn from||@@||Witness said that a piece of rope had heen taken from
the hbip lo fconiLOiiP ind the t ipt un n plied tint he||@@||the ship by someone, and the captain replied that he
hit ion io rope ti on lb » lighter of tin tug said||@@||had seen no rope taken. The engineer of the tug said
th it lu t irt i piece of linL hinging o^er tho ship||@@||that he saw a piece of line hanging over the ship
when HIL tug went jilon^indc and lint the) bud i||@@||when the tug went alongside, and that they had a
i op roun I th propellu thm nul I ho j might haw||@@||rope round the propeller then, and they might have
pit tied it up when li i\ mir Hie Kerond ofllter pointed||@@||picked it up when leaving. The second officer pointed
out ai cust d ts the person «bo took I bo rope He||@@||out accused as the person who took the rope. He
denied it Hie dofuiei ww in ibcolute^ denial it||@@||denied it. The defence was an absolute denial, it
being litld tint the rope fonhd the propeller bj winch||@@||being held that the rope fouled the propeller by which
it w is cut (if VfniSLfl u is» comicled and fined i.3||@@||it was cut off . Accused was convicted and fined £3,
or lu définit one months imprisonment||@@||or in default one month's imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15268462 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PECKED BY A ROOSTER/'||@@||PECKED BY A ROOSTER.
INQUEST ON A ClnbD'S DEATH. |||@@||INQUEST ON A CHILD'S DEATH. |
U the inquest into the death of Thelma f»ellit LU- '||@@||At the inquest into the death of Thelma Nellie Lil-
lie. 8 month-, who wa« pecked bv a\ rooster on||@@||lie. 8 month, who was pecked by a rooster on
July 13, and died in tho Balmain and District Hospital||@@||July 13, and died in the Balmain and District Hospital
on August lo, the evidence Riven b\ two witnesses||@@||on August 15, the evidence given by two witnesses
waa much at \arlancc, and led to strong re||@@||was much at variance,and led to strong remarks by the
mirks b\ the Citj Coroner (Mr Stephen Murph}) I||@@||City Coroner (Mr Stephen Murphy).
Mrs Lillie, mother of deedsed, stated that on I||@@||Mrs Lillie, mother of deceased, stated that on
Jul} 25 she went to the house of Mrs Cohen, in||@@||July 25 she went to the house of Mrs Colven, in
Hyne street Balmain in the morning, and Mrs Col- j||@@||Hyne street Balmain in the morning, and Mrs Colven's
\<*n's daughter took the child on to the buck \erandaii||@@||daughter took the child on to the back verandah.
Shortlj after ehe heard scnams, and Mrs Cohen||@@||Shortly after she heard sceams, and Mrs Colven
brought the bab> into her, bleeding from three wounds||@@||brought the baby into her, bleeding from three wounds
in the head, two on the top, and one on the cheek j||@@||in the head, two on the top, and one on the cheek.
She treated the wounds foi KOIIIC time before obtain||@@||She treated the wounds for sometime before obtaining
.np medical assistance. Lltimatch the child w is >||@@||medical assistance. Ultimately the child was taken to
Ukui to the Balmain Hospital, where an operation||@@||the Balmain Hospital, where an operation
was performed hut death occurred two days later j||@@||was performed, but death occurred two days later.
the Coroner Did .ou not sa> lo Mrs Cohen that*||@@||the Coroner: Did you not say to Mrs Cohen that
you took the child to n Ittchhardt doctor?-Yes, but||@@||you took the child to a Leichhardt doctor?-Yes, but
it was not true t said it to iunnoj her She waa||@@||it was not true. I said it to annoy her. She was
troubling me about mone\ at tin* time||@@||troubling me about money at the time.
Mrs Cohen stated that on the day in question||@@||Mrs Cohen stated that on the day in question
Mrs Lillie bad come to see btr, «nd that her daugh||@@||Mrs Lillie had come to see her, and that her daugh
tci, Stella Cohen, hid taken the child on to the||@@||ter, Stella Colen, had taken the child on to the
back \crandah to nui>e It, She hean! scrcime, and.||@@||back verandah to nurse it. She heard scresms and
on running out, her hiihbind g_,\e mr the child, which i||@@||on running out, her husband gave her the child, which
wita bleeding extend* eh from wounds on the bead ¡||@@||was bleeding extensiely from wounds on the head.
Her daughter told her n rooster had pecked them The '||@@||Her daughter told her a rooster had pecked them. The
rooster that had nocked the child was a full grown '||@@||rooster that had pecked the child was a full grown
bird, with a strain of gime in it It wis usuall) j||@@||bird, with a strain of grime in it. It was usually
confined in a wired in enclosure, and was a bad||@@||confined in a wired in enclosure, and was a bad
tempered bird, as children were in the habit of'||@@||tempered bird, as children were in the habit of
tensing it She \i«ted Mr», Lillie on .lill} J5 and .||@@||teasing it. She visitted Mrs Lillie on July 25 and
nsked how the child was getting on fitness then||@@||asked how the child was getting on. Witness then
stated that Mrs Lillie told her that the child was.||@@||stated that Mrs Lillie told her that the child was
\cn bad, Inwng fallen from a gocart since the fowl||@@||very bad, having fallen from a gocart since the fowl
had pt c1 «I her She aho slid that she bad taken||@@||had pecked her. She also said that she had taken
th* child t.o a Lcfehlnrdt doctor I||@@||the child to aLeichhardt doctor.
Jin Lillie recalled stated Uiat she remembered '||@@||Mrs Lillie recalled, stated that she remembered
having said nothing nbout the child falling from at.||@@||having said nothing about the child falling from a
gocart It was not true The child had ne\cr filien||@@||gocart. It was not true. The child had never fallen
out, and f-he did not know what object Mr« Cohen||@@||out, and she did not know what object Mrs Colven
could hate in ln\citting tile storj the had just told||@@||could have in inventing the story the had just told.
It was all untrue||@@||It was all untrue.
The Coroner "Nineteen hundred j cars ago Pilate||@@||The Coroner: "Nineteen hundred years ago Pilate
asked, 'What is truth?' Toda;, In this Court, 1 am||@@||asked, 'What is truth?' Today, in this Court, I am
tempted to asl, 'Where Is truth f* There is no doubt||@@||tempted to ask, "Where Is truth " There is no doubt
nerjurj his been committed in this case, although it||@@||perjury has been committed in this case, although it
is a \en simple one "||@@||is a very simple one "
A leruict of accidental death wns recorded.||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252649 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , " _. 7.KAI.\M>n CUNI. r I||@@||ZEALANDIA CLUB
tue following is n list elf limiilieips 1,-ir tue li) nine||@@||The following is a list of handicaps for the 10 mile
me.libers rate to be lieltl lo »li» on the Homebush||@@||members' race, to be held to-day, on the Homebush
iMlirce-W -stapleton V\ Ilev»er, sor \\ Pocesik 2,s,||@@||course: - W.Stapleton, W. Beaver, ser: W Pocock 25s;
F 1 ocock, G II Cobb lOs 1 I lilli r e*CM 1! Midi||@@||F. Pocock. G.H. Cobb, 40s; E Fuller, 50x; B. Madi-.
(ntl, T V Broun, lm, O 11 Parr», V Miine» C||@@||gan, P. A Brown, 1m; G H Parry, V. Kidney, C.
Clare W Brennan it V H-illinn, lm 10s It VU||@@||Clare, W Brennan, R. P. Hallum, 1m 10s; R. Pat-
tcr-nti M J Ihrnici, W Munrl*,ht lm .'Oi M li||@@||terson. M. J. Harmey, W Munright,1m 20s; M. R.
Bannan, lm "Ms. ( Parr» »von the club's spcuil||@@||Brennan, 1m 30s. G Parry won the club's special
prm* in Hie Picton to Vshfii lil reid race A 111 mile||@@||prize in the Picton to Ashfield road race. A 10-mile
Iftniluvp »»ill be run on the Homebush course on||@@||handicap will be run on the Homebush course on
Suitunlai nevt||@@||Saturday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15269133 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW G -A LIVER BRISBANE.||@@||NEW G. -A. LINER BRISBANE.
Tlie new German-Austral ian liner Brisbane, a fine |||@@||The new German-Australian liner Brisbane, a fine
vteel vessel, for se/vice between Iairope and Australian||@@||steel vessel, for service between Europe and Australian
ports, wa* launched before the mail left Kngland||@@||ports, was launched before the mail left England.
Hie vcwel Is 444ft in length by 77ft beam, and is being j||@@||The vessel is 444ft in length by 77ft beam, and is being
constructed to attain the highest class in Lloyd's Ile*||@@||constructed to attain the highest class in Lloyd's Re-
gister She will carr; PÏ00 tons deadweight, and her||@@||gister. She will carry 9200 tons dead-weight, and her
propelling nnthfneo will consist of a set of power*||@@||propelling machinery will consist of a set of power-
ful tri pic-expansion engines, supplied with steam b> |||@@||ful triple-expansion engines, supplied with steam by
four large single ended boilers, all of which arc being||@@||four large single-ended boilers, all of which are being
constructed at the Neptune Works. The auxiliary ma. j||@@||constructed at the Neptune Works. The auxiliary ma-
chincrv for working the ship herself, and for loading1||@@||chinery for working the ship herself, and for loading
and discharging her cargo, is of the most modern and J||@@||and discharging her cargo, is of the most modern and
complete type. The fiteann.r is also intended to re||@@||complete type. The steamer is also intended to re-
ctive an iwitallatiop of wireless telegraph*.||@@||ceive an installation of wireless telegraphy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28138208 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIRE COUNCILS.||@@||SHIRE COUNCILS.
BUND (V-EST WY .1.0.G.-J 1 H ,""Pri"?.,¡".'||@@||BLAND (WEST WY ALONG).—J. E . R. Jasprizza has
hern elected unopposed for <\< .?"f-"" '?_?_''rt8.||@@||been elected unopposed for the vacancy in B riding,
caus-i 1« the re-Pi ation oi Mr I M Nvrnara "JJ||@@||caused bu the resignation oi Mr. L. M'Namara, who
yy», appointed a member of the Barnicdmin loci I«"||@@||was appointed a member of the Barmedman local
bo J rd ,||@@||board.
W-NOECMtRIBEE (Mosj V.lrt-Mr \ \V J*T$||@@||WINGECARRIBEE (Moss Vale). —Mr. A.W. Bowden,
shire clerk, Ins tendere i In« rHf-n» lion«T' S <o T||@@||shire clerk, has tendered his resignation, owing to his
being appointed clerk to the Condono" ii ^ r¿-n,||@@||being appointed clerk to the Condobolin Shire coun-
eil The -".gration vva» accepted with regret u||@@||cil. The resignation was accepted with regret at a
special meetinR||@@||special meeting.
K'AMBA (Wa-Bal-\t a meeline of l"f. rk°2S||@@||KYAMBA (Wagga). At a meeting of the council
rc.ue__ were received for permi-.ion to njR»T £J||@@||requests were received for permission to ringbark and
destrov tree, on roads at Coreinbob ami rarcutt- I«||@@||destroy trees, on roads at Coreinbob and Tarcutta. The
council unanimously refn'od Hie rcquevts||@@||council unanimously refused the requests.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255406 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rOUNDKEEPEIt ASSAULTED.||@@||POUNDKEEPER ASSAULTED.
At the North Sydney Police Court on Mondar,||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court on Monday,
helore Mr. Kinp. S.M., George Henry Sawyer pro-||@@||before Mr. King. A.M., George Henry Sawyer proceeded
ceeded against William Thorncycroft on a cnaVge of||@@||against William Thorneycroft on a charge of
amiult The complainant, the .Mosman poundkeeper||@@||assault. The complainant, the Mosman poundkeeper
raid that on the 11th instant he Impound«! Uo horw||@@||said that on the 11th instant he impound two horses
belonging to Hiddcll, »hlch he lound In Cudla),||@@||belonging to Riddell, which he found in Cardinal
street. Détendant called at lila house and saltea bim||@@||Street. Defendant called at his house and asked him
what business he hull to impound the animal*, and||@@||what business he had to impound the animals, and
when told he had the authority oí the mnnirintl||@@||when told he had the authority of the municipal
council defendant became abusive. Witness touched||@@||council, defendant became abusive. Witness touched
him on the shoulder and told bim to see the Tonn||@@||him on the shoulder and told him to see the Town
Cleric, whereupon defendant struck him. Delend-it,||@@||Clerk, whereupon defendant struck him. Defendant,
whb denied the assault, »as lined £2, ordered t¡||@@||who denied the assault, was fined £2, ordered to
pay £1,12« costa, or In default, one month's Imprison||@@||pay £1,12s costs, or in default, one month's imprisonment.
lucnt.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28140698 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
^"TESTATE ESTATES.||@@||INTESTATE ESTATES.
The Curator oí Intestate Estates has been authorised||@@||The Curator of Intestate Estates has been authorised
to administer the estates of the undcrmentioit_ de||@@||to administer the estates of the undermentioned de-
wa'cd persons.-Mi ha}, of Balri-uld, Joseph Cet||@@||ceased persons.-Ah Kay, of Balranald; Joseph Get-
tens, of Spring Creek, near Soiala William Vd>e||@@||tens, of Spring Creek, near Sofala; William Adye
Jenkiis, of Chinderah, near Murwillumbah, George||@@||Jenkins, of Chinderah, near Murwillumbah; George
Everton Jenkins, of Rookwood As}lum, Thomas||@@||Everton Jenkins, of Rookwood Asylum; Thomas
henn}, of the steam coller Five ¿¿linds. John||@@||Kenny, of the steam collier Five Islands; John
Looey, of Lochiel, near Pambala, Patrick VIcClcl||@@||Loney, of Lochiel, near Pambula; Patrick McClel-
lanJ, of 333 Castlereagh stre-r, cydnev. George Senior,||@@||land, of 333 Castlereagh street, Sydney; George Senior,
o» Abr-nnj'n nea- Kurri Kurri, John Tredenc»||@@||of Abermain, near Kurri Kurri; John Frederick
-toll«, of Deniliquin, Vh hin of Stuart Town,||@@||Stoltze of Deniliquin; Ah Kin of Stuart Town;
".r-i Webb Bolton, of Lords place. Orange, John||@@||Ann Webb Bolton, of Lords place, Orange; John
Buthli, ol SJ Donncl'v s,reot. Balmain, Geo-ge Shil||@@||Buchli, of 32 Donnelly street,. Balmain; George Shil-
lito Hndsav, of Ghinni Ch rai Vlanning R>nr>||@@||lito Lindsay, of Ghinni Ghinni, Manning River;
MIrh-icl MnlraTv, of Brookfield, near Burrowa, Letitii||@@||Michael Mulcahy, of Brookfield, near Burrowa; Letitia
0 Vieag«ier, of Newtown («iith the will annexed),||@@||O'Meagher, of Newtown (with the will annexed);
\gnes Pettengcll, of íí6 Palmer street, Svdnc} Peter||@@||Agnes Pettengell, of 246 Palmer street, Sydney; Peter
or Pcitrr) Quint, ol Boggabri, John Redgate, of||@@||or Peiter) Quint, of Boggabri; John Redgate, of
Mopp-ty, near *toung||@@||Moppity, near Young
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233403 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS DOROTHA' PENFOLD.||@@||MISS DOROTHY PENFOLD.
Miss Dorothy Penfold, a young lyric soprano from||@@||Miss Dorothy Penfold, a young lyric soprano from
Bendigo, who w13 originally trained in Melbourne b}||@@||Bendigo, who was originally trained in Melbourne by
Mi>s Lucy Brlstosve, and then toole her assoclatcship||@@||Miss Lucy Bristowe, and then took her associateship
qualification in the brief Bpacc of two ¿ears at the||@@||qualification in the brief space of two years at the
Rosa! College of Music, will make her Sjdne} debut||@@||Royal College of Music, will make her Sydney debut
at the S}dncy Madngal Societs's concert on Thura||@@||at the Sydney Madrigal Society's concert on Thurs-
da} evening next. In London Miss Penfold studied||@@||day evening next. In London Miss Penfold studied
at the college under the famous teacher Albert||@@||at the college under the famous teacher Albert
A'lsettl, and on leasing in Januar}, 1010, at once se-||@@||Visetti, and on leaving in January, 1910, at once se-
cured a Continental tour ssith "The Melbourne Trio,"||@@||cured a Continental tour with "The Melbourne Trio,"
sshich lasted 11 months. The other singers were in||@@||which lasted 11 months. The other singers were an
Italian mezzo, Marietta di Tcrgolina, and an English||@@||Italian mezzo, Marietta di Tergolina, and an English
contralto, Filen Newman, and the trio successfully||@@||contralto, Ellen Newman, and the trio successfully
filled engagements at Dusseldorf, Cologne, Bremen, sid||@@||filled engagements at Dusseldorf, Cologne, Bremen, and
many other places, besides sidling most of the greit||@@||many other places, besides visiting most of the great
ccitres of the United Kingdom and Ireland At the||@@||centres of the United Kingdom and Ireland. At the
close of this Interesting tour the young artist sailed||@@||close of this interesting tour the young artist sailed
again for Australia.||@@||again for Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240530 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BUILDINGS AND WORKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WORKS.
PROGRESS OP THE TRADE.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE TRADE.
j ANOTHER LARGE WOOL STORE.||@@||ANOTHER LARGE WOOL STORE.
Pvimont and Ultimo are becoming the main||@@||Pyrmont and Ultimo are becoming the main
centre for the wool stores of Sidney In||@@||centre for the wool stores of Sydney. In
fact this district now possesses quite a num||@@||fact, this district now possesses quite a num-
1er or lorc_c and veil appointed wool who||@@||ber of large and well-appointed wool ware-
houses and stores and the list is to be addcl||@@||houses and stores, and the list is to be added
to foi last wool a contract was let in lue of||@@||to, for last week a contract was let in the of-
fices of Messrs M Crcdie ami Anderson archl||@@||fices of Messrs. M'Credie and Anderson, archi-
tects to I ulla an extensive wool store nt the||@@||tects, to build an extensive wool store at the
corner of Jones and AM 11 turn II my .,t~ce>t3||@@||corner of Jones and William Henry streets,
for Mr G A I Simpson The building||@@||for Mr. G. A. L. Simpson. The building,
which will próvido a little over 1 nero of||@@||which will provide a little over 1¾ acre of
flooi ernee - 111 be tour stories In height||@@||floor space, will be four stories in height.
It will have a frontnre of "MO foot ro Jones||@@||It will have a frontage of 200 feet to Jones-
street and 100 feet to TMlllam Henrj street||@@||street and 100 feet to William Henry-street.
It will be a plain brick building with tho||@@||It will be a plain brick building, with the
main elevation e in led up In ordln irv brick||@@||main elevation carried up in ordinary brick
relieved with cement mouldings and black||@@||relieved with cement mouldings and black
0 K brick urchos In addition to a staircase||@@||O.K. brick arches. In addition to a staircase
running fiom the bottom to the top of the||@@||running from the bottom to the top of the
building there will be two lnic,c conveyers||@@||building, there will be two large conveyers,
nn I i Ix powerful wool shoots On the ground||@@||and six powerful wool shoots. On the ground
floor Instead of the ordinary catt doel s the||@@||floor, instead of the ordinary cart docks, the
1 lan<î provide for a cart toni const!uctcd||@@||plans provide for a cart road constructed
of Ironlte 1* feet wide This r ad will i m||@@||of ironite 18 feet wide. This road will run
right rouud both sides of the building giving||@@||right round both sides of the building, giving
a elonr and umllsturbel Uno (f vehicular||@@||a clear and undisturbed line of vehicular
traffic, for several dnjs and lo-rics to apar||@@||traffic for several drays and lorries to oper-
nto upon nt one lime In mnnj other respects||@@||ate upon at one time. In many other respects
the building possesses quito up te date ir||@@||the building possesses quite up-to-date ar-
rangements for handling the wotl and when||@@||rangements for handling the wool, and when
finished it will become an Iniportnnt alditlon||@@||finished it will become an important addition
to tho already lengthy list of wool stores of||@@||to the already lengthy list of wool stores of
Sidney Mr R P Blundell is the centraetor||@@||Sydney. Mr. R. P. Blundell is the contractor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209745 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IÎAPE FOR SHEEP.||@@||RAPE FOR SHEEP.
Speaking nt n farmers' meeting at Yass, Mr.||@@||Speaking at a farmers' meeting at Yass, Mr.
P. J. Mngennls said his experience Avns that||@@||P. J. Magennis said his experience was that
rapo ns a sheep fodder could not bo beuten.||@@||rape as a sheep fodder could not be beaten.
On one of his paddocks on tho Murrtimbidgoe||@@||On one of his paddocks on the Murrumbidgee
nats ho put in 22 ncrcs t- rape,.and had fat-||@@||flats he put in 22 acres of rape, and had fat-
tened 800 sheep on this plot, some of the sheep||@@||tened 900 sheep on this plot, some of the sheep
being sold for as much ns lils per head. Sheep||@@||being sold for as much as 19s per head. Sheep
could bo turned on a rape crop six weeks at||@@||could be turned on a rape crop six weeks af-
ter It was grown, and 30 sheep to the acre||@@||ter it was grown, and 30 sheep to the acre
could be fattened on it. The cost of the seed ?||@@||could be fattened on it. The cost of the seed
was 2a 6d per acre/while lucerne cost 10s or||@@||was 2s 6d per acre while lucerne cost 10s or
12s. Seven pounds of rape would be sufficient j||@@||12s. Seven pounds of rape would be sufficient
,to plant one acre, the seed costing 4d per||@@||to plant one acre, the seed costing 4d per
pound. The beBt quality was the broad leafi||@@||pound. The best quality was the broad leaf
dwarf Esses .. The seed could bo harrowed||@@||dwarf Essex. The seed could be harrowed
¡In, and rolled HifterAvards. . A||@@||in, and rolled afterwards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15265187 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED.||@@||DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED.
MLLBOUKNE friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
The SUte Executive Council to-day com-||@@||The State Executive Council to-day com-
muted to imprisonment the death sentences||@@||muted to imprisonment the death sentences
recorded against Alfred Ernest Parlie, aged||@@||recorded against Alfred Ernest Parke, aged
19, who was convicted of an offence at Ba||@@||19, who was convicted of an offence at Ba-
larat against a little girl; and Joseph wil-||@@||larat against a little girl; and Joseph Wil-
liams, aged «. a coloured "an who was fou»**||@@||liams, aged 44 a coloured man, who was found
guilty of burglary, with wounding, at ?'>"*f||@@||guilty of burglary, with wounding, at Myrtle-
ford. Parke was ordered to be detained ia||@@||ford. Parke was ordered to be detained in
safe custody during the pleasure of G||@@||safe custody during the pleasure of Go-
vernor, but it was directed that lils cas« m||@@||vernor, but it was directed that his case be
reconsidered at the end of ten years. AM'||@@||reconsidered at the end of ten years. Wil-
Hums was sentenced to ten years hardia||@@||liams was sentenced to ten years hard la-
hour, with a flogging of 15 strokes of the tal||@@||bour, with a flogging of 15 strokes of the cat-
o'-nlno tails, to ba Inflicted during the mira||@@||o'-nine tails, to be inflicted during the third
month of his imprisonment.||@@||month of his imprisonment.
WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS,||@@||WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS,
A drink, a tonic, a medicine.-Advt.||@@||A drink, a tonic, a medicine.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15215832 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORSE. j||@@||MORSE.
Now that the telephone is to ho regarde||@@||Now that the telephone is to be regarded
as a purely business convenience, and ils old||@@||as a purely business convenience, and its old
delightful case of communication Is guarded||@@||delightful ease of communication is guarded
by tho fact that each call costs a half-penny,||@@||by the fact that each call costs a half-penny,
it remains for the debarred loveis of a jarn||@@||it remains for the debarred lovers of a yarn
to devise other means of talking across the||@@||to devise other means of talking across the
distance AVe are, for the most part, a soci-||@@||distance. We are, for the most part, a soci-
able people, and it was so easy, under tho old||@@||able people, and it was so easy, under the old
regime, to sit comfortably in a chair, or leap||@@||regime, to sit comfortably in a chair, or lean
against a doorway, holding "sweet converso'||@@||against a doorway, holding "sweet converse"
with friend., whom wo ma), or may not, have||@@||with friends whom we may, or may not, have
seen ' for woeks " But that had to bo reck-||@@||seen "for weeks." But that had to be reck-
oned with at last, and we aro wai ned thai the||@@||oned with at last, and we are warned that the
excellence of our telephone set vico can only||@@||excellence of our telephone service can only
be maintained it the instrument Is used for||@@||be maintained if the instrument is used for
business or urgent calls||@@||business or urgent calls.
So far, so good But the desire to talk to||@@||So far, so good. But the desire to talk to
someone cannot be eradicated by a mere fine||@@||someone cannot be eradicated by a mere fine.
Those who indulge in the old, free wa), will||@@||Those who indulge in the old, free way, will
shako theil heads ovei the half-yearly bill,||@@||shake their heads over the half-yearly bill,
and vow that the exchange did not k.-ep coi||@@||and vow that the exchange did not keep cor-
reet lally And thoso who stille the desire,||@@||reet tally. And those who stifle the desire,
remembering that a halfpenny will reglstei||@@||remembering that a halfpenny will register
each indiscretion, will probably find that their||@@||each indiscretion, will probably find that their
stamps and tiara fares will moie than bal-||@@||stamps and tram fares will more than bal-
ance the overdraft ol theil cniulcss friends||@@||ance the overdraft ol their careless friends.
But there Is unothei effective method of com-||@@||But there is another effective method of com-
munication which sliodld, b\ leaton of it-,||@@||munication which should, by reason of its
simpllcltj, do a little to modify the îestilcl||@@||simpliclty, do a little to modify the restrict-
Ing Hat, 'Thou sh.altjiot telephone"||@@||ing fiat, "Thou shalt not telephone."
Did jon eier watch, fiom youl icianda.li,||@@||Did you ever watch, from your verandah,
in one of thoso shekel ed bass, wheie the||@@||in one of those sheltered bays, where the
foiry boats glldo in and out in giaceful curies,||@@||ferry boats glide in and out in graceful curves,
those fascinating, twinkling lights that talk||@@||those fascinating, twinkling lights that talk
across the darkness' To jon Ihev seemed a||@@||across the darkness? To you they seemed a
selles of unintelligible, Hashes, until youi eyo||@@||series of unintelligible flashes, until your eye
caught another twinkling II.ht, and you saw||@@||caught another twinkling light, and you saw
some rhythm In tho conveisatlou that flashed||@@||some rhythm in the conversation that flashed
to and fro in tho daikness 'lhere was a||@@||to and fro in the darkness. There was a
method of communication inteiruptod bj no||@@||method of communication, interrupted by no
exchange confined to no ' throe minutes "||@@||exchange, confined to no "three minutes' "
limit, needing only a clear night, tho simplest||@@||limit, needing only a clear night, the simplest
apparatus, and a knowledge, easily gained, of||@@||apparatus, and a knowledge, easily gained, of
the Morse alphabet||@@||the Morse alphabet.
Kveryone Is familiar with Morse signalling,||@@||Everyone is familiar with Morse signalling,
as It is used nightly on the liai bom on the||@@||as it is used nightly on the harbour on the
waishlps, and It Is just ns adaptable for home||@@||warships, and it is just as adaptable for home
use All the apparatus leqiiiiod Is a bicycle||@@||use. All the apparatus required is a bicycle
lamp, with a good rellectoi', a niovnblo shnt||@@||lamp, with a good reflector, a moveable shut-
tnr, which nii)ono could make, and a little||@@||ter, which anyone could make, and a little
enthusiasm The alphabet Is no1 hard to más-||@@||enthusiasm. The alphabet is not hard to mas-
til, consisting us It does of "dots" nnd||@@||ter, consisting as it does of "dots" and
"dashes," or "longs" and "shorts "||@@||"dashes," or "longs" and "shorts".
Theie aie valions 'break' signs (used In-||@@||There are various "break" signs (used in-
stead of full-stops), "rub outs" (when a mis-||@@||stead of full-stops), "rub outs" (when a mis-
ta! o has been made), ' end of word ' signs,||@@||take has been made), "end of word" signs,
and, bj arrangement, whole sentences can bo||@@||and, by arrangement, whole sentences can be
mollified Into a cipher or several letters||@@||modified into a cipher or several letters.
'Hie most dlfihult pall Is the neeossar) eye||@@||The most difficult part is the necessary eye
traliilng A on must be quick to noto and||@@||training. You must be quick to note and
connel t, and at first the "flashing" Is bewil-||@@||connect, and at first the "flashing" is bewil-
dering Success depends on arcniacy in giving||@@||dering. Success depends on accuracy in giving
the kttois loi no amount of careful transla-||@@||the letters, for no amount of careful transla-
tion cm lectlfv n mistake on the patt of the||@@||tion can rectify a mistake on the part of the
tinnsmltter But the sluili Is fascinating||@@||transmitter. But the study is fascinating
and well worlh Ino while or anyone who cares||@@||and well worth the while or anyone who cares
to pursue it||@@||to pursue it.
To Mauri out in the blackest night, and call,||@@||To stand out in the blackest night, and call,
with Ihat mute. Hashing little shutter-lamp,||@@||with that mute, flashing little shutter-lamp,
to some olhei twinkling light to ho able to||@@||to some other twinkling light; to be able to
talk sensiblv with II mid lecoive sensible||@@||talk sensibly with it and receive sensible
nnswei, to fool across the dnrkness Iho elcc||@@||answer; to feel across the darkness the elec-
lile wave of response (hat thrills the brain||@@||tric wave of response that thrills the brain
as the> sight of a familial fnce In a strange||@@||as the sight of a familiar face in a strange
lund-suroly thal Is plea enough foi the||@@||land—-surely that is plea enough for the
hobby, and Its practical side Is Just as-appa-||@@||hobby, and its practical side is just as appa-
rent Anv means of communication Is useful,||@@||rent. Any means of communication is useful,
and the AIoisc code, which Is used in "wire-||@@||and the Morse code, which is used in "wire-
less" lind in "Hcmaphore" (b> means of flags)||@@||less" and in "semaphore" (by means of flags)
signalling fits every requirement Of course It||@@||signalling fits every requirement. Of course it
noeda much pracllre but that Is an nkl nnl||@@||needs much practice, but that is an aid, not
a lifmlrnnrp, to success.||@@||a hindrance, to success.
-DOT DASH.||@@||—DOT DASH.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15263835 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS||@@||AMUSEMENTS
Till MFIBV 0P1IU SLASON||@@||THE MELBA OPERA SEASON
Preparations for the all tmiK>rtjnt Mella optn||@@||Preparations for the all important Melba opera
season were further adianced }ei.ttrelje by the ar«||@@||season were further advanced yesterday by the ar-
mnl from Vancoueer of Signori l.iu.ip[e Irgellni,||@@||rival from Vancouver of Signori Guiseppi Angelini,
l-rank ltigo, and Cormcini, ilic m i^ie_1 ihrector stage||@@||Frank Rigo, and Corrucini, the musical director,stage
iiunager, and prompter of the I C Williamson||@@||manager, and prompter, of the J. C. Williamson
enterprise Slgnoi Vn^elini is an epentic conductor||@@||enterprise. Signor Angelini is an operatic conductor
of distinction Ho studied at tin Le n»in ítoritira ol||@@||of distinction. He studied at the Conservatorium of
St Cecilia at Komi, of which imperil] uti he Is s||@@||St. Cecilia at Rome, of which imperial city he is a
nitlve, al a time when Signur I altin was the pra||@@||native, at a time when Signor Falda was the prin-
opal His thief lnstrumint leas the i uno under||@@||cipal. His chief instrument was the piano under
Maestro Lui, with ¡Htaccioh for compo ition and||@@||Maestro Live, with Setaccioli, for composition and
hirnion} levo }cara alter leinng tile s hool ol musiu||@@||harmony. Two years after leaving the school of music,
Slgnor Angclinl secured operatic ciurjpcnicnta eehle||@@||Signor Angelini secured operatic engagements which
took him to Spain, Portugal and fcouth America al||@@||took him to Spain, Portugal, and South America, as
conductor, ind for the I alt fin. jeir, he lus brea||@@||conductor, and for the past five years he has been
in the Lnitcd States, conducting ivun I open with||@@||in the United States, conducting grand opera with
virlotw txltliraleti ma lagcme »lee. 1-ist vcar lie- eli||@@||various celebrated managements. Last year he di-
reeled a compati} formed to assist in Minto at the||@@||rected a company formed to assist in Mexico at the
festual celebrating the independence of that coun||@@||festival celebrating the independence of that coun-
tri The lombinutlon was a splcn lui ene and in||@@||try. The combination was a splendid one, and in-
eluded Minc Nona, Italian soprano Mine liabmotï,||@@||cluded Mine Noria, Italian soprano, Mme. Rabinoff,
a fine coloratun toprino, Mine Dlitrka tin llu.sian||@@||a fine coloratura soprano, Mme Oltraka, the Russian
mee», mid two tinois of eminente, >.i(,iior tarlo||@@||messo, and two tenors of eminence. Signor Carle
Dam-unlortunateli much stoutir tlnn when m Aus||@@||Dani, unfortunately much stouter than when in Au-
tralla, but the voice, of !)rlc quain) as intratKitig al||@@||tralia, but the vouce of lyric quality as entrncing as
lever-ami Mr Martin, Hi drjnutic tenor who »al||@@||lever-ami Mr Martin, Hi drjnutic tenor who »al
at Coient Garden a fen weeks buk One ol Signor||@@||at Coient Garden a fen weeks buk One ol Signor
Angelinas mon prized ingagciiicn s ins di assistant||@@||Angelinas mon prized ingagciiicn s ins di assistant
conductor to Mascagni when that compeer produced||@@||conductor to Mascagni when that compeer produced
"Ratclilfc," nn opera which siimelio e tailed, though||@@||"Ratclilfc," an opera which siimelio e tailed, though
the newcomer asserts that it is full of the iuo>t «||@@||the newcomer asserts that it is full of the iuo>t «
qulslto music||@@||qulslto music
Signor ltigo who speaks 1 ngllsh like a natue begaa||@@||Signor Rigo, who speaks English like a native began
life as a callboi in grand opera mi 1er Colonel Maple||@@||life as a callboy in grand opera under Colonel Maple-
son at the New Aork Acadcmi of Mu le during a tea||@@||son at the New York Academy of Music during a sea
son in which Adilini Pim 1 tell i Gaster witt||@@||son in which Adelina Patti, tell i Gerster were
the alternate stars. ITien ifter a time he event Ui||@@||the alternate stars. Then after a time he event to
london, and was promoted awistant i,ti(,c manager by||@@||London, and was promoted assistant stage-manager by
Sir Augustus Harris at Cuient Carden eehence ho re||@@||Sir Augustus Harris at Covent Carden, whence he re-
turned 'o Ne» aork "m, vir 11 1 Uibei as stage||@@||turned to New York with Mr. H.E. Abbey as stage-
nlJliagcr for grand opera al the. Metropolitan Open||@@||manager for grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House For u considerable perioel of }eara he bal||@@||House. For a considerable period of years he had
liecn accustomed to stage manage in granl opera In||@@||been accustomed to stage-manage in grand opera In
London from Ma} to Juli and in Neve \ork trom||@@||London from May to July and in New York from
Soi ember to Ftbriiari whilst In the I nglish autumn||@@||November to February; whilst in the English autumn
holleln}S he has often filled in time elirecling the stage||@@||holidays he has often filled in time directing the stage
of JUne. Pattl» Ullin MeWi theatre at Craig y f«||@@||of Mme. Patti's little Welsh theatre at Craig-y-nos
Castle In Americi last season he stage mansged||@@||Castle. In America last season he stage-managed
for the liiisslun Ballet (this nar in Loudon at the||@@||for the Russian Ballet (this year in London at the
Palace Thcitre), in New Vork and on tour Having||@@||Palace Theatre), in New York, and on tour. Having
boen so much issoelated willi «me VI lba that great||@@||been so much associated with Mme. Melba, that great
singer cabled to Signon Ancriini ii el Ui"o »Wist||@@||singer cabled to Signor Angellini and Rigo whilst
the} were in Mcvlco, to sai tint she »anled mT||@@||they were in Mexico, to say that she wanted them
for her Vustnllan season 'What Vaihine wants,||@@||for her Australian season. "What Madame wants,
hu to be done" rcmirkrd Signar lli»o so <*"*||@@||has to be done," remarked Signor Rigo, "so here
tee are " These artists will all to on lo Melbourne||@@||we are." These artists will all go on to Melbourne
for a few da>s, will hear the eli r is nnd orclic«tra,||@@||for a few days, will hear the chorus and orchestra,
and will return here with flinn md with Jrae.||@@||and will return here with them, and with Mme.
Melba, well in time for the opining on Septem-||@@||Melba, well in time for the opening on Septem-
ber 2.||@@||ber 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213641 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHING FATALITY.||@@||BATHING FATALITY.
BOWRAVILLE. Tuesday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday.
A. sid bathing fitillty occurro-l yosteroay||@@||A sad bathing fatality occurred yesterday
Arthui Richard Pethebridge aged 40 a draper||@@||Arthur Richard Pethebridge, aged 40, a draper
employed at Alley Bros storekeepers went||@@||employed at Alley Bros., storekeepers, went
for -i swim off Sullivan s wharf with a. fellow||@@||for a swim off Sullivan's wharf with a fellow
lotlner named Hiern Pethebridge uva playing||@@||lodger named Ellem. Pethebridge was playing
nnd swimming when ho suddenly sank Pllein||@@||and swimming, when he suddenly sank. Ellem
not bolng a good swimmer was unible to ron||@@||not being a good swimmer was unable to ren-
loi assistance After about an hour s dlv||@@||der assistance. After about an hour's div-
inf, Woombo Kelly a half caste recovered||@@||ing, Woombo Kelly, a half-caste, recovered
the holy in about 25 feet of witcr||@@||the body in about 25 feet if water.
An Inquest was hel 1 beforo Mr W C||@@||An inquest was held before Mr. W.C.
Stc-sinrt Coi oner V virdlct of accldentilly||@@||Stewart, Coroner. A verdict of accidentally
drovvnel was rolurned Deceased who had||@@||drowned was returned. Deceased, who had
been In Bowraville only n month had secured||@@||been in Bowraville only a month, had secured
a house an 1 mide a Bardon in anticipation||@@||a house and made a garden in anticipation
of meeting lils wife _||@@||of meeting his wife.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15209489 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUP. ASPREY CONCERT. \||@@||THE ASPREY CONCERT.
A. mietln" of the friend» ol Mr Willi mi V>pre» «as1||@@||A meeting of the friends of Mr. William Asprey was
held Tislirdav at tin Hotel Au.tr ilu for Hie purpose||@@||held yesterday at the Hotel Austraila for the purpose
iVoinnlLlliiit JrniiBoniLiit-. lor tin cunipliiuuitiirj con l||@@||of completing arrangements for the complimentary con-
MrL Ä tuidercd linn prior to lils dip.rtuu cn a I ii |||@@||cert to be tendered him prior to his departure on a Eu-
TT li * I J Cohui, M L A , presided Hie||@@||pean tour. Mr. J. J. Cohen, M.L.A., presided. The
Arnon mentioned that don ¡lions had already bein||@@||chairman mentioned that donations had already been
sent in It «a» lesohecl,-' Unit this nicotine of the||@@||sent in. It was resolved,- "That this meeting of the
friends of Mr Win AS'«!}, i» apprcihtlon of lils me||@@||friends of Mr. Wm. Asprey, in appreciation of his me-
K u nüdclin and cltl/in of ¡-vdnij, desires to n I||@@||rits as a musician and citizen of Sydney, desires to re-
[ogiilse Ins appro idling usit to l.uiope bv arranging,||@@||cognise his approaching visit to Europe by arranging,
" VÏÏmnlinicntar» lonicrt ' It was also arranged Unit||@@||a complimentary concert."' It was also arranged that
1,"Art should tike pl.ee at tho Town Hill on I||@@||the concert should take place at the Town Hall on
ii ;,i.in«.ln» 1 eliruar» 22, and a strong c\emti\e tom .||@@||Wednesday, February 22, and a strong exutive com-
.A Ä Ad. »ill.' Mr 1 1 Cohen in iha.rma,,,1||@@||mittee was formed, with Mr. J. J. Cohen as chairman,
Mr 11 1» Southwell ns inanascr, and Mr C V D||@@||Mr. H. N. Southwell as manager, and Mr. C. U. B.
Gurnett as hon wcrctarv||@@||Gurnett as hon secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260365 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.. notes! and"- comments:*||@@||NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Edward 'Fay, Ltd , bas "'been registered with||@@||Edward Fay, Ltd., has been registered with
a capital of "£50,000 in shares of £l'eacb,||@@||a capital of £50,000, in shares of £1 each,
the object being-to acquire the business of||@@||the object being to acquire the business of
Edward Fay, ib'oot importer The first direc-||@@||Edward Fay,boot importer. The first direc-
tors arc Messrs Ed Fay'a"nd'John Farram||@@||tors are Messrs. Ed. Fay and John Farram.
. .Morgan, M'Lcnnan, and Co, Ltd, < has a||@@||Morgan, M'Lennan, and Co.,Ltd., has a
capital of £4000, in, shares of £1 each,.-and||@@||capital of £4000, in, shares of £1 each, and
will acquire an outfitters' business at West||@@||will acquire an outfitters' business at West
Maitland Messrs H C- Perram and Wm||@@||Maitland. Messrs. H. C. Perram and Wm.
M'Lennan are the first directors||@@||M'Lennan are the first directors.
Vtrchant and 'Co , 'Ltd ,' has'increased Its||@@||Marchant and Co., Ltd., has increased its
capital sto-'fiBO 000 by the Issue of 20,000 pre-||@@||capital to £50,000 by the issue of 20,000 pre-
ference and 18,000 ordlnMry "shares'of £1||@@||ference and 18,000 ordinary shares of £1
each "i '||@@||each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276605 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ANXIKTY, 'AT NAMBUCCA'.||@@||ANXIETY AT NAMBUCCA.
BOWHAVILLK, Thursday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Thursday.
Anxiety of friends and other« concerned in||@@||Anxiety of friends and others concerned in
the Rosedale was increased by tho ¡.torm||@@||the Rosedale was increased by the storm
o£ last evening On receipt of tbo flrsl nioH||@@||of last evening. On receipt of the first mes-
sagc, brought from Marksvlllo by a horseman,||@@||sage, brought from Marksville by a horseman,
giving tho news of wrockago found at Smoky,||@@||giving the news of wreckage found at Smoky
Cape, members nf tho Muckay family Immr||@@||Cape, members of the Mackay family imme-
dlalely drovo ovpr about 40 ralles, in raso||@@||diately drove over about 40 miles, in case
anything might have been swept imhorp whirl»||@@||anything might have been swept ashore which
could bo identified by thom. Mrs. Murphy||@@||could be identified by them. Mrs. Murphy
leaveB a family of four, tho youngest botng l>||@@||leaves a family of four, the youngest being 6
years old. ' Mrs. Cook's family ia well grown.||@@||years old. Mrs. Cook's family is well grown.
It la reported that a woran, and a young||@@||It is reported that a woman, and a young
hlld were amongst the passengers. This, how-||@@||child were amongst the passengers. This, how-
ever, is not verified.||@@||ever, is not verified.
Mr. James Duncan, tho ownor of a numhrr||@@||Mr. James Duncan, the owner of a number
of fishing boats on tho Northern Rivers, and||@@||of fishing boats on the Northern Rivers, and
proprietor of a largo fish inarkul at Redfern,||@@||proprietor of a large fish market at Redfern,
was a passenger. He had benn in Uro habit||@@||was a passenger. He had been in the habit
'of visiting tho various contras whoro bis In-||@@||of visiting the various centres where his in-
terests Ile. He Bpent tho past few weeks at||@@||terests lie. He spent the past few weeks at
Nambucca JÍcads, and boarded the Rosedale on||@@||Nambucca Heads, and boarded the Rosedale on
Friday.||@@||Friday.
1 None of tho cargo was insured. Farmers In||@@||None of the cargo was insured. Farmers in
tho district aro heavy losers. Ono estimate-»||@@||the district are heavy losers. One estimates
MB loss on mateo alono nt over £100, anil||@@||his loss on maize alone at over £100, and
another consignoo oC pig» Bt-tcs lila losn at||@@||another consignee of pigs states his loss at
'£80.||@@||£80.
I .||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275479 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IDENTITY OF PASSENGERS.||@@||IDENTITY OF PASSENGERS.
BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday Night..||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Tuesday Night.
Passengers on board tho Rosedale inciuaeu||@@||Passengers on board the Rosedale included
the following -Mr Jack Anderson working||@@||the following :— Mr. Jack Anderson, working
till latcls as gardener in Bowraville return-||@@||till lately as gardener in Bowraville, return-
ing to New castle, Mr Dan Mc Atañamos', a||@@||ing to Newcastle; Mr. Dan McAtanamey, a
farmer at Taslors Arm (supposed to be||@@||farmer at Taylor's Arm (supposed to be
aboard), Mrs Dan Murohv, Bowraville Mr||@@||aboard); Mrs. Dan. Murphy, Bowraville; Mr.
and Mrs William M'Kas and Mrs William||@@||and Mrs. William McKay and Mrs. William
Cook, Buccrabendlnni, and two other malo||@@||Cook, Buccrabendinni; and two other male
passengers whoso names are unknown No||@@||passengers whose names are unknown. No
registei of pabsengcrs is kept nt the heads,||@@||register of passengers is kept at the heads,
it being impossible, therefore, to secure tho||@@||it being impossible, therefore, to secure the
exact names Captain Elnorson had asso-||@@||exact names. Captain Einerson had asso-
ciated with him the following-Mate Joseph||@@||ciated with him the following :— Mate, Joseph
Perrett, second mate, Carnes H Davis, first||@@||Perrett, second mate, James H. Davis, first
engineer, J A llanover second engineer,||@@||engineer, J. A. Harrower; second engineer,
K Spear, elliot steward j\ II Owen second||@@||K. Spear, chief steward A. H. Owen; second
steward F Hood, cook, W Chaafe, stew-||@@||steward F. Hood; cook, W, Chaafe, stew-
ardess, Mais Rall orly, donkesmun, J Palmer||@@||ardess, Mary Rafferty; donkeyman, J. Palmer
Bremen A Kelli, R Russell, lamptrlmmer,||@@||firemen, A. Kelly, R. Russell; lamptrimmer,
J Nordbton, A D's, C lauson R Dser, J||@@||J. Nordbton; A.B's., C. Janson, R. Dyer, J.
McDonald, A Wahgren, and II Jack||@@||McDonald, A. Wahgren, and H. Jack.
Jack the lamptrimmer anil Janson, the||@@||Jack, the lamptrimmer and Janson, the
winchdrlver, havo been on tho Rosednlo||@@||winchdriver, have been on the Rosedale
fourteen sears Til» former was wrecked||@@||fourteen years. The former was wrecked
fourteen sears ago when the vessel Welling-||@@||fourteen years ago when the vessel Welling-
ton ran on the rocks near the heads now||@@||ton ran on the rocks near the heads now
bearing the name||@@||bearing the name.
Mr and Mrs M'Knv wi re married only a||@@||Mr. and Mrs. McKay were married only a
few months Mrs M'Kas was formerly a||@@||few months. Mrs. McKay was formerly a
Syaney resident Her malden name was||@@||Sydney resident. Her maiden name was
Flockhart The M Kay family were proceed-||@@||Flockhart. The McKay family were proceed-
ing to Sydney in response lo a telegram an-||@@||ing to Sydney in response to a telegram an-
nouncing their mothers illni ss After leaving||@@||nouncing their mother's illness. After leaving
the heads friends ascertained that the mes-||@@||the heads friends ascertained that the mes-
sage tites received was meint tor another||@@||sage they received was meant for another
family of the same name living nt Deep||@@||family of the same name living at Deep
Creek. This wiro had boon sent from Ssdney||@@||Creek. This wire had been sent from Sydney
to Grafton In trinsmitting It trom that||@@||to Grafton. In transmitting it from that
town it morels stated "from M Kay to M'Kny '||@@||town it merely stated "from McKay to McKay."
There aro almost innumerable families of tli»t||@@||There are almost innumerable families of that
name on the river, and It Is difficult to dis-||@@||name on the river, and it is difficult to dis-
tinguish them When tho Rosodalo passed||@@||tinguish them. When the Rosedale passed
out of the hoads a north.-riis.tei was blowing||@@||out of the heads a north-easter was blowing,
with a north-east swell Soon afterwards th,||@@||with a north-east swell. Soon afterwards the
wind sot in S W , bringing tho vessel between||@@||wind set in S.W., bringing the vessel between
two seas, making it extreméis dangerous||@@||two seas, making it extremely dangerous
crossing the bar The boat drew (¡ft lia||@@||crossing the bar. The boat drew 6ft 3in
fore and about Sft aft Mio vvu3 in good trim,||@@||fore and about 8ft aft. She was in good trim,
and inches above the Plimsoll line||@@||and inches above the Plimsoll line.
THE CVRGO||@@||THE CARGO.
The cargo comprised 100 hi>gs of maize,||@@||The cargo comprised 500 bags of maize;
sleepers for Messrs Tujlor and Co , gltd»is||@@||sleepers for Messrs. Taylor and Co.; girders
for Messrs Tike and Co , SO o- 100 iil"s,||@@||for Messrs. Pike and Co., 80 or 100 pigs;
fruit eggs poultry, and butter tho Ir,|;||@@||fruit, eggs, poultry, and butter. The fruit
is for valions owuers rho _'ilpper_ wore -||@@||is for various owners. The shippers were :—
Maire Messis f> S Dodds A CniUis it||@@||Maize, Messrs S. S. Dodds, A. Caddes, R.
Jeriett, M Desmond lion io\ IT Wnile, W||@@||Jerrett, M. Desmond, Ben Cox, H. Waite, W.
Laird, J R Bradley, Brian and LoJiuttd' lop||@@||Laird, J. R. Bradley, Brian and Leonard, Joe
Smith, James Sharkes, Chas Goodwin James||@@||Smith, James Sharkey, Chas. Goodwin, James
Day, Petei Owens, D Graham, M J 'iall.ii 1,||@@||Day, Peter Owens, D. Graham, M. J. Ballard,
1\ I Tuck, R F jV.ppiebs lohn M'Kas, S||@@||W. J. Tuck, R. F. Appleby, John McKay, S.
Warree Pigs, Messis II Gaddes, G F Bal-||@@||Warren. Pigs, Messrs. H. Caddes, G. F. Bal-
lard, A Moran, J Carroll T Wooderson, D||@@||lard, A. Moran, J. Carroll, T. Wooderson, D.
Rsan, J M Carthy, ard Gossip Hides, ric,||@@||Ryan, J. McCarthy, and Gossip. Hides, etc.,
Messrs R Lawrence, J M Carthy, Brian r._d||@@||Messrs. R. Lawrence, J. McCarthy, Brian and
Leonard, A Hall, W H Gould Eggs, Messrs||@@||Leonard, A. Hall, W. H. Gould. Eggs, Messrs.
A Bookallale, W T Burch J J Field F||@@||A. Bookallale, W. T. Burch, J. J. Field, F.
Elias, W L Bas, Higgs Harvey, E Capp,||@@||Elias, W. L. Bay, Higgs, Harvey, E. Capp,
Brlaa and Leonard, L Winslow, E C Kopsen||@@||Brian and Leonard, L. Winslow, E. C. Kopsen.
rrtiit, Messrs W S Neave, E J Ballard,||@@||Fruit, Messrs. W. S. Neave, E. J. Ballard,
E C Kopsen, J \rgent R M'Kny j\mongst||@@||E. C. Kopsen, J. Argent, R. McKay. Amongst
the consignment was one ov Mi J M Kas||@@||the consignment was one by Mr. J. McKay,
a farmer of Buccrabendlnni, consisting of his||@@||a farmer of Buccrabendinni, consisting of his
whole crop||@@||whole crop.
WHISTLES OF DISTRESS||@@||WHISTLES OF DISTRESS
j\ terrific gale was blowing hero on Tridav||@@||A terrific gale was blowing here on Friday
night A farmer named Best, living at Wir-||@@||night. A farmer named Best, living at Wir-
rimbi, about four miles iu a direi t lino fiom||@@||rimbi, about four miles in a direct line from
the sea, was up all night attena'n¿ to hlj||@@||the sea, was up all night attending to his
wife, who was seriously ill He states that||@@||wife, who was seriously ill. He states that
at about J o'clock ho heard a Btoamer whis-||@@||at about 2 o'clock he heard a steamer whis-
tling, as though In ilistiess The whistling||@@||tling, as though in distress. The whistling
continued unbioken for about an I. >u- ih_||@@||continued unbroken for about an hour. The
wind WOB blowing In lu-n a directio'i that||@@||wind was blowing in such a direction that
the whistle could not bo heard at chu heads,||@@||the whistle could not be heard at the heads,
but must have been heard at Bowraville He||@@||but must have been heard at Bowraville. He
Intended reporting the matter to the pilot at||@@||intended reporting the matter to the pilot at
the luads but was unable to leave home on||@@||the heads, but was unable to leave home on
account of his wife's lllne^ss||@@||account of his wife's illness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271400 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NEW REFORMATORY.||@@||A NEW REFORMATORY.
BETJSH FARM TO BE SOLD, |||@@||BRUSH FARM TO BE SOLD.
GOOD-BYE TO THE SOBRAON.||@@||GOOD-BYE TO THE SOBRAON.
Th.aov.n,»«tprop.»e.t.«UlMUb.»;¡||@@||the Government proposes to establish a new
'reformatory for boys at Oobfort.||@@||reformatory for boys at Gosfvord, the one
known as the Brush Farm to be sou.||@@||known as the Brush Farm to be sold.
? An area of about 700 acres of 0"»||@@||An area of about 700 acres of of Government
land near the Gosford "«»«'A I. ^||@@||land near the Gosford railway station is avail-
able. Tbo irt'formatory Is eilmatea i||@@||able. The reformatory Iis estimated to cost
Cm £8000 to £10,000. The salo o th» Br£||@@||from £8000 to £10,000. The sale of the Brush
'Farm and the Sobraon training »Mp >* «||@@||Farm and the Sobraon training ship (the lat-
ter to the Federal Government) lb eipcc||@@||ter to the Federal Government) is expected
to realise about £30,000. d||@@||to realise about £30,000.
The Sobraon boys have uow all boen I>1 «||@@||The Sobraon boys have now all been placed
elsewhere, and the vessel is lachas ;||@@||elsewhere, and the vessel is in charge of a
caretaker. The arrangement »lth llB0 * ..||@@||caretaker. The arrangement with the Fed-
^Government I, expected to reach cmn»||@@||ral Government is expected to reach comple-
tloa in a few days. The Bart, which » » «J||@@||tlion in a few days. The Dart, which was used
aa an auxiliary, has been returned to the «a||@@||as an auxiliary, has been returned to the Imp-
perlai authorities. .||@@||perial authorities.
I It was found that over DO of the Soo»»||@@||It was found that over 90 of the Sobraon
'boys bad been detained for long periods *||@@||boys had been detained for long periods on
?£\«.el. Their records being goo h||@@||the vessel. Their records being good, they
Uvero conditionally discharged. Pa*< ¡J||@@||were conditionally discharged. Practically
'all of tb^m aro now in emplo^tott ,adä .||@@||all of them are now in employed in the city
and country. About 35 of tbo *««£ Tb8||@@||and country. About 35 of the younger boys
were transferred to the MUUgong Ho»«.||@@||were transferred to the Mittagong Homes. The
report as to their conduct under ko^||@@||report as to their conduct under the new
conditions Is satisfactory. ino "||@@||conditions is satisfactory. The remainder,
numbering about 00, were sent to w||@@||numbering about 90, were sent to the Brush
Farm. This reformatory to capable of «||@@||Farm. This reformatory to capable of accom-
modatlng 125 boys, .and it is now f» ly||@@||modatlng 125 boys, and it is now fully occu-
pied. The boys receive at the '.«. T¿ or.||@@||pied. The boys receive at the farm rudimen-
tary training in different T)^lmn,,||@@||tary training in different trades, and in or-
chard work and gardening, rho farm,||@@||chard work and gardening. The farm, however,
.has been found »satisfactory, boras' ^||@@||has been found unsatisfactory, borth as to loo-
cation and on account othe »*11 A"||@@||cation and on account of the want of the
necossa.'y land for agricu tura ^ tra ,ng||@@||necessary land for agricultural training. All
I tbo boys at Mittagong ge Prac ^osed orig-||@@||the boys at Mittagong get practical training
in agricultural work, it "S?rroatory there.||@@||in agricultural work. It was proposed orig-
nally to establish a new re'»'T".1"'». Brush||@@||nally to establish a new reformatory there.
'The" lads who »MO «.«» ^ UVome se*||@@||The lads who have been sent to the Brush
Farm have been mostly gi W "' Mll!!1. 0r||@@||Farm have been mostly guilty of some seri-
¿us offences, and the que» ion of i h.« ^||@@||ous offences, and the question of whether or
not Mittagong was a sulla»le Plaeejo ^||@@||not Mittagong was a suitable place for the re-
formatory lias been ,r,e(!r°"nf ""g been deter||@@||formatory lhas been reconsidered by the Min-
isters, with '»« T»1V ¿tabilffmMt at Gos||@@||isters, with the result that it has been deter-
mined to placo the now estâtHisuui a||@@||mined to place the new establishment at Gos-
ford. Under the new system J» JTu¿r w||@@||ford. Under the new system all youngstgers
handled by the s,t»'e,.ttt"l of those wb^se of||@@||handled by the State will be sent either to
Mlttc-ong, or, in the cas«, of » ^ for||@@||Mittagong, or, in the case of those whose of-
fences have been "rlous, ana _||@@||fences have been serious, and which call for
close discipline, to «osiora. all||@@||close discipline, to Gosford. "The general
purpose of the new scheme.ni" »« ¿||@@||purpose of the new scheme will be that all
boys will bo trained primail y ior ,derabie||@@||boys will be trained primarily for outdoor 0c-
cupatlon, and at the same .tim» «w f||@@||cupation, and at the same time considerable
economy will »o offcctt1B<>' .ÍA Veebï) I" an"||@@||economy will be effected," said the Minister
for Labour and Tucat^n<"rra0y.eDyJ||@@||for Labour and Education (Mr. Beeby_ is an-
nouncing the Pr^S" Tw rSlshment b">||@@||nouncing the proposal onSaturday.
The Plans for tho new J^?"8"T,||@@||The plans for the new establishment have
been prepared, and a «Î0"T1"" BTm|DlBtra- '||@@||been prepared, and a committee of officers,
who have handled the «XCÄ««» of||@@||who have handled the reformatory administra-
tlon in tho past, are considering tae u» ..||@@||tion in the past, are considering the details of
the scheme.||@@||the scheme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226117 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I YOUNG GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH.||@@||YOUNG GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH.
-.- I||@@||-.-
¡j I LIFT ACCIDENT.||@@||LIFT ACCIDENT.
!! Yesterday afternoon tho caretaker of Chal-||@@||Yesterday afternoon the caretaker of Chal-
lis House discovered the dead body of, an||@@||lis House discovered the dead body of, an
j eight-yenr-old girl, Irene Jane Allen, who||@@||eight-yenr-old girl, Irene Jane Allen, who
! lives with her parents in tho building, jammed||@@||lives with her parents in the building, jammed
between the lift and the basem'ent floor. She||@@||between the lift and the basement floor. She
J had apparently fallen from the lift, as It waa||@@||had apparently fallen from the lift, as it was
L rostlng on her body, and her head was on tho||@@||resting on her body, and her head was on the
, jj floor, while hor legs were dangling down tho||@@||floor, while her legs were dangling down the
¡ li lift well. The body was taken to the Sydney||@@||lift well. The body was taken to the Sydney
j;jj. Hospital, whero tho cabualty surgeon pro||@@||Hospital, where the casualty surgeon pro
j.jj pounced llfo extinct._||@@||nounced life extinct.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15276817 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS..||@@||AMUSEMENTS..
--.-'||@@||
"Tlli" FATAL' WEDDING."'||@@||"THE FATAL WEDDING."'
AT Till' ADELPHI.||@@||AT THE ADELPHI.
"The Tatal Wedding," wind, opened on Saturday||@@||"The Fatal Wedding," which opened on Saturday
night at the Adelphi theatre, met with an excellent||@@||night at the Adelphi theatre, met with an excellent
reception The bottle was well filled, and the loud||@@||reception. The house was well filled, and the loud
applause which greeted the persecuted heroine as she||@@||applause which greeted the persecuted heroine as she
bpurncd her traduccrs showed plainly that the hearts||@@||spurned her traducers showed plainly that the hearts
of the audience were entirely in their right place||@@||of the audience were entirely in their right place.
The bton of the popular melodratru maj be summed||@@||The story of the popular melodrama may be summed
up is follows Howard Wilson, a wealthy New||@@||up as follows. Howard Wilson, a wealthy New
\ orkcr, is- dev otedlj attached to I1Í3 w ifP, Mabel,||@@||Yorker, is devotedly attached to his wife, Mabel,
but Is loved bj nu unscrupulous adventures*-, Cora||@@||but is loved by an unscrupulous adventuress, Cora
Willi-ima, who is determined to win him al all hazards||@@||Williams, who is determined to win him at all hazards.
lo this end she conspires with Hobelt Curtis some||@@||To this end she conspires with Robert Curtis some-
whit Mguelj described as *a man about town," a||@@||what vaguely described as *a man about town," a
cla*-s from which evidently the most desperate villainy||@@||class from which evidently the most desperate villainy
may be expected, and arranges to pi} linn 20,001) dol||@@||may be expected, and arranges to pay him 20,000 dol-
,lin» to male' love to Mabel Wilnoti in siîch a waj||@@||lars to make love to Mabel Wilson in such a way
that her htisbind, conunecd of her guilt, shall divorce||@@||that her husband, convinced of her guilt, shall divorce
her, and so make it possible for him to nnrrv the||@@||her, and so make it possible for him to marry the
'ingenious Cora lor reasons which uro not quite||@@||'ingenious Cora. For reasons which are not quite
dear, since neither p-xrtj could expect to use the||@@||clear, since neither party could expect to use the
document to enforte their claims in n law court, n,||@@||document to enforce their claims in a law court, a
paper is dnwn up'to this effect which Com sign«||@@||paper is drawn up to this effect which Cora signs.
Jlie plot is successful Mabel is divorced and foibiddcu||@@||The plot is successful Mabel is divorced and forbidden
et cr to FCO her children agim In despair she ib||@@||ever to see her children again. In despair she ab-
ducts the two infants with the help of tho fiithfitl||@@||ducts the two infants with the help of tho faithful
cook and butler and buries her-plf in a slum, where||@@||cook and butler and buries herself in a slum, where
for eight vcars she remains undiscovered under i filse||@@||for eight years she remains undiscovered under a false
mine She h,, however, run to eirth one evening||@@||name. She is, however, run to earth one evening
b> the butler the two ronspiriton, the cook, and||@@||by the butler the two conspirators, the cook, and
her husbnnd in Biicce-ieion, and after an -Htcuipt to||@@||her husband in succession, and after an attempt to
poison her, hnppi)> frustriitcd, on the part of Con,||@@||poison her, happily frustrated, on the part of Cora,
who Ins not jit succeeded in bringing Mibel's broken||@@||who has not yet succeeded in bringing Mabel's broken-
hearted husband to the point of mahimom, the two||@@||hearted husband to the point of matrimony, the two
children arc taken bnelï to tie luxurious «urroundings||@@||children are taken back to the luxurious surroundings
of lifth \venuc There, Jessie, the cider of the||@@||of Fifth Avenue. There, Jessie, the elder of the
.two, overhears the storj of the plot, and learns the||@@||two, overhears the story of the plot, and learns the
wherc-ibouti of tlic fncnminatinp document How tlie||@@||whereabouts of the incriminating document. How the
pippi i-> rccoieied b\ Mibel, aceompwicd by tlic two||@@||paper is recovered by Mabel, accompanied by the two
faithful myrmidons the former cook und Initier (whobo||@@||faithful myrmidons the former cook and butler (whose
lo-ic Mon forms i sep trite ram ince) how thej cross||@@||love story forms a separate romance) how they cross
a ¿awning chasm bj a kingle pcrtlouh rope how the||@@||a yawning chasm by a single perilous rope, how the
fatal wedding between Cora and Howard Wilson is||@@||fatal wedding between Cora and Howard Wilson is
inttrruplel mt the \PIJ Ftcps 01 tlic nlttr and how||@@||interrupted at the very steps of the altar, and how
Corn bnfTIp I and un nins] ed j-» shot bj fur mined||@@||Cora, baffled and unmasked, is shot by her ruined
accomplice In crime in rc\enpe for the life her lu||@@||accomplice In crime in revenge for the life her in-
tmuMv his drpniditl are «-orne oí the most thrilling||@@||fluence has degraded, are some of the most thrilling
moments of the plaj||@@||moments of the play.
Mr Ceil MJIHIPI in/ made a *horomrh FUCCCSH ii||@@||Mr Cecil Mannering made a thorough success as
Howard Wilson while the part of the injured wife was||@@||Howard Wilson while the part of the injured wife was
will Ulan hi Miss Id i Gresham Mr Itoland W||@@||well taken by Miss Ida Gresham. Mr Roland W.
lïtlcj was perfectly at home as tlic tretclicroua Curlls||@@||Riley was perfectly at home as the treacherous Curtis.
Mis-» \dt (millford miccpssfiillj occui fed tin role of||@@||Miss Ada Guildford successfully pccupied the role of
the unscrupulous Con Williams whjlc little \ era||@@||the unscrupulous Cora Williams while little Vera
Sp mil made i thamiimr fttudj ILS ICFSÍC Mies lina||@@||Spaull made a charming study as Jessie. Miss Lena
IonRriih,c Js Bridget the Irish took «ml Mr .lohn||@@||Longridge as Bridget the Irish cook and Mr John
1 How ml at loto the I rench butler deceno wann||@@||R. Howard at Toto the French butler deserve warm
prase in which Mr I* \ uiccnt Sculh a» OKcillj,||@@||praise in which Mr Vincent Scully, as O'Reilly,
the winuhraited policeman must shi*> Mr C K||@@||the warm-hearted policeman must share. Mr C. R.
S tin ford pr\\c nn e\iellent \erMon of the pirt of||@@||Stanford gave an excellent version of the part of
iSchw irtr thi jinftor while Mr riiomoB 1 Milton||@@||Schwartz, the janitor while Mr Thomas E. Fulton
was also j,nod a-> the Ite*t Dr I inceford \n amusing||@@||was also good as the Rev. Dr. Lanceford . An amusing
interlude w13 afforded by tm_ famous Tin Cm Hand V||@@||interlude was afforded by the famous Tin Cm Band
lip i he thud act||@@||in the third act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223159 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
COAL AND OTHEK EXPORTS||@@||COAL AND OTHER EXPORTS
¡NEWCASTLE Wednesday||@@||NEWCASTLE Wednesday
The following vessels were elenred at lis||@@||The following vessels were cleared at the
Now castle Customs house to da) -Ilma sar i||@@||Newcastle Customs house to day -Ilma schr,
for Wanganui with 4 0 tons coal Crafe Har 1||@@||for Wanganui with 470 tons coal Grace Har
war sh íor Coquimbo with 2831 tons coal and||@@||war sh for Coquimbo with 2835 tons coal and
30 tons coil for ship s use Kurltme str tor||@@||10 tons coal for ship s use Karitane str for
Strahan via Kembla and Sidic) »Mt 1!5||@@||Strahan via Kembla and Sydney, with 125
tons coal and Ibu tons bunkers Syilnej s lor||@@||tons coal and 160 tons bunkers: Sydney s lor
¡Melbourne vin. S)dnev with TOO tons coal||@@||Melbourne, via Sydney with 1300 tons coal
200 tons bunkers nnl 3o lons coke Imitate,||@@||200 tons bunkers and 35 tons coke. Indianic
, s for London viaSvdncy 1th 1600 tons||@@||, s for London via Sydney with 1600 tons
bunkers AY arriraoo i for AY ellln&ton ila||@@||bunkers; Warrimoo, s, for Welllngton via
Sydney with 15o0 toni bunkers and quautlt)||@@||Sydney with 15o0 tons bunkers and quantity
timber _||@@||timber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220109 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBARGO..||@@||COBARGO.
I COBARGO.-The show on the second day||@@||COBARGO.—The show on the second day
was a splendid success, with a record attend-||@@||was a splendid success, with a record attend-
ance. Results:||@@||ance. Results :—
Blood Horses.-Mare, with foal: T. 0. Allen's Lady||@@||Blood Horses. —Mare, with foal: T. G. Allen's Lady
Len nos. ^ Foal: T.- C. Allen. Mare, Syrs and over||@@||Lennos. Foal: T. G. Allen. Mare, 3yrs and over
l(dry):.T. Kennelly,, 1 ; F. Donaldson. 2. Fillv, 2v-rs||@@||(dry). T. Kennely. 1; F. Donaldson, 2. Filly, 2yrs
land under : T. "Hen. 1; IV. Mead, i. Filly, lyr and||@@||and under: T. Allen, 1, W. Mean, 2. Filly, 1yr and
I under 2: F. Donaldson, 1; P. Tarllnton, 2. Trotters||@@||under: F. Donaldson, 1: P. Tarlinton, 2. Trotters—
| Mare, 3yrs and over: James King, -1 and 2. Foal,||@@||Mare, 3yrs and over: James King, 1 and 2. Foal,
under l)*r: i. King, 1; B. Constable, 2. Filly, 2yrs||@@||under 1yr: J. King, 1, R. Constable, 2. Filly, 2yrs
and under 3: IV. Went: Draught*-Mare: 3yrs and over:||@@||and under 3: W. Went. Draughts—Mare: 3yrs and over:
D. Darcy, 1 and 2. Foal: under lyr: A. Cullen, 1;||@@||D. Darcy, 1 and 2. Foal: under 1yr: A. Cullen, 1,
W. Black, 2. Tilly, 1 yr and under 2: L. Tarlinton,||@@||W. Black, 2. Filly, 1 yr and under 2: L. Tarlinton,
1; J. Boyd, 2. Pair farm horses: D. Darcy. Mare to||@@||1; J. Boyd, 2. Pair farm horses: D. Darcy. Mare to
S reduce weight-carrying hackneys and buggy horses:||@@||produce weight-carrying hackneys and buggy horses:
. Hetherington, 1: M.- Walih, 2. Bussy P*dr."||@@||
Hetherington and Walsh, 1; J. Duncan, 2. Hunting||@@||Hetherington and Walsh, 1, J. Duncan, 2. Hunting
content: V." Tarlington'* Cambo. 1; V. Tarhnton's||@@||contest: V. Tarlington's Cambo, 1, V. Tarlinton's
Charlie», 2. Pony high jump: E. R. Plumb. Flag race:||@@||Charlie, 2. Pony high jump: E. R. Plumb. Flag Race:
II. and T. Tarlinton, divided. Light hacfcne>: J. R.||@@||H. and P. Tarlinton, divided. Light hackney: J. R.
Rixon. 1: J. Duncan, ..2. High jump: V. Tarlinton's||@@||Rixon, 1; J. Duncan, 2. High juml: V. Tarlinton's
Skylark-, 1; C. Black's Drofter, 2. Tandem team: P.||@@||Skylark, 1, C. Black's Drofter, 2. Tandem team: P.
J. Tarlinton. Trotting horse, in "addie: J. Quinlan,||@@||J. Tarlinton. Trotting horse, in saddle: J. Quinlan,
1; P. Hayden, 2. Water jump: K. Boxwll. Heavy||@@||1; P. Hayden, 2. Water jump: K. Boxsell. Heavy
buggy horse: Rev*. Nicolson and V. Tarlinton, divided:||@@||buggy horse: Rev. Nicolson and V. Tarlinton, divided.
Box* rider, under 12: C1. Dun-more. Stock horse: F.||@@||Boy rider under 12: G. Dunsmore. Stock horse: F.
and C. Collins. Champion dairy cow, milked on||@@||and C. Collins. Champion dairy cow, milked on
ground: P. J. Tarlinton, 1-, A. Blacks, 2; P. J. Tar-||@@||ground: P. J. Tarlinton, 1, A. Blacka, 2, P. J. Tar-
linton, 3.||@@||linton, 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15240087 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOFUA REFLOATED.||@@||TOFUA REFLOATED.
-»||@@||-»
THIRD MATE KILLED.||@@||THIRD MATE KILLED.
ACCIDENT XY1TH KEDGE-AXCHOR LINE||@@||ACCIDENT WITH KEDGE-ANCHOR LINE
SUX'A, Friday.||@@||SUVA, Friday.
Tho Union Compiny s steamer Tofua carno||@@||The Union Company's steamer Tofua came
off the reef at Navula Pissigo at the entrance||@@||off the reef at Navula Passage at the entrance
to Lautoka last night unaided Tho third||@@||to Lautoka last night unaided. The third
mate C S Hudson wis accidentally killed||@@||mate C S Hudson was accidentally killed.
Boitswaln G XI Xlicmillan was Injured||@@||Boatswain G M Macmillan was injured.
Xccordlng to a message received by the||@@||Accordlng to a message received by the
Uuiou Companj the vessel after discharging||@@||Union Company the vessel after discharging
part of her cargo floated off apparentlj un||@@||part of her cargo floated off apparently un
dnmiged The third officer wis engaged ia di-||@@||damaged. The third officer was engaged in di-
recting certain operations wnen one of the||@@||recting certain operations when one of the
lines attiched to a kedge anchor suddenly||@@||lines attached to a kedge anchor suddenly
paited and rebounding with force struck the||@@||parted and rebounding with force struck the
unfortunate man and killed him on the spot||@@||unfortunate man and killed him on the spot.
Tho bosun who was in close attendance||@@||The bosun who was in close attendance
was ilso hit and sustained serioes injuries||@@||was also hit and sustained serious injuries.
The funeral of the third officer will fake place||@@||The funeral of the third officer will take place
at Suva on Saturdaj morning Tho Tofua re||@@||at Suva on Saturday morning. The Tofua re
sumod hei voyage to Suva Tonga Samoa and||@@||sumed her voyage to Suva, Tonga, Samoa and
Auckland||@@||Auckland.
Tho late Mr Hudson was formerly one of||@@||The late Mr Hudson was formerly one of
tho officers on the Aorangi Ho was||@@||tho officers on the Aorangi. He was
31 years of age and a nativo of||@@||31 years of age and a native of
England Ho was a son In law of||@@||England. He was a son-in-law of
Xlr A B XX eigall C M G heielmister of||@@||Mr A B Weigall C M G headmaster of
the Sveluej Grimmar School X few jcars||@@||the Sydney Grammar School. A few years
igo tho deceased was master of tho Biltlsb||@@||ago the deceased was master of the British
rhip Grace Harwar He loat lils wife on on||@@||ship Grace Harwar. He lost his wife on one
vovige which was associated with terrille||@@||voyage which was associated with terrible
vveithci He had been in the Union Com||@@||weather. He had been in the Union Com
panj s servleo onlj i short while Ho lcav||@@||pany's services only a short while. He leaves
a bister and brother the latter being||@@||a sister and brother, the latter being in
Queanbeyan||@@||Queanbeyan.
Tho bo sun Macmillan Is 33 years of age||@@||The bosun, Macmillan, is 33 years of age
-"ad a. native of Scotland I||@@||and a native of Scotland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218326 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BEV. DOUGLAS PRICE.||@@||THE REV. DOUGLAS PRICE.
BRISBANE, Friday. I||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
A ir cr ti i^ oí íuciiibois of tho contrcgitlon||@@||A meeting of members of the congregation
ot All Sill I' Cnuich w is held on Ihuihda,,,||@@||of All Saints' Church was held on Thursday
light to coii«.|(kt tie lesign ition ol the redor||@@||night to consider the resignation of the rector
of the chin i h ut Rev Doughu Pilco Mi I||@@||of the church, the Rev Douglas Price. Mr.
Puce u-ked whv was It that the Aiclibishop||@@||Price asked why was it that the Archbishop
i ililli n t citijc'etitiously lineiv his licuise ,||@@||could not conscientiously renew his license?
It »iib thit lu vviib modoinlst or now theo-||@@||It was the he was a modernist or new theo-
logian \ ,)"tltion was di awn up for presenta |||@@||logian. A petition was drawn up for presenta-
tion to tho AiebllFlop oxprorslng tho boiler||@@||tion to the Archbishop expressing the belief
Hut If Mr Pi leo * ore dismissed from his||@@||that if Mr. Price were dismissed from his
jnsllion It would be" detrimental to th«||@@||position it would be detrimental to the
Church md asktnc the Archbishop to recon ]||@@||Church, and asking the Archbishop to recon-
atdci bib dec t- on and allow the rector to||@@||sider his decision and allow the rector to
remain At tho c« cc'cs on of the mooting JU||@@||remain. At the conclusion of the meeting 96
signed the r-ttitlon||@@||signed the petition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15235013 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIVE NA_i_-S.||@@||NATIVE NAMES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-lu your issuo of tho -1st a letter. ap||@@||Sir,—In your issue of the 21st a letter ap-
! pears over tho nom-do-plumo o£ AustT||@@||pears over the nom-de-plume of "Austra-
lian " ro tho narao of Barron Jack The T||@@||lian " re the name of Barren Jack. The Min-
ister, I think, has taken ii right step »"J*««||@@||ister, I think, has taken a right step in chang-
ing tho name, and "Australian's ? «iggostloa||@@||ing the name, and "Australian's" suggestion
of "Barron Yack" Is, I think, an .mpra>cm«rt||@@||of "Burren Yack" is, I think, an improvement
on "Burrcnjuck " I think I can Miggest a||@@||on "Burrenjuck." I think I can suggest a
bc.tor name tholn elinor, I c , "Boorooni lack||@@||better name than either, i.e., "Booroon Yack."
In the nativo language Lhere arc no » »||@@||In the native language there arc no u's
no j's. All words, such as, "Burren aro pro||@@||no j's. All words, such as "Burren" are pro-
perly called "Booroon" All «uch T* £||@@||perly called "Booroon." All such words in
the nativo languago aro pronounced as speliea||@@||the native language are pronounced as spelled
with oo, as. for instance, Mudgee should J*||@@||with oo, as, for instance, Mudgee should be
"_oott_o," Tumut "Doomut.' Wien I jas a||@@||"Mootthe," Tumut "Doomut." When I was a
boy Tumut was always called and wri ten||@@||boy Tumut was always called and written
"Toomut," but the proper name is D°°mul||@@||"Toomut," but the proper name is "Doomut"
Burrowa shoud be "Booroowa, andI tlio pro||@@||Burrowa shoud be "Booroowa", and the pro-
per namo of Woolloomooloo should be wool||@@||per name of Woolloomooloo should be "Wool-
loo Mooloo " These are a fen Instances¡of||@@||loo Mooloo " These are a few instances of
many corruptions of the proper natirname.||@@||many corruptions of the proper native name.
I would suggest that Barren Jack should »||@@||I would suggest that Barren Jack should be
called ' "Booroonjak," which is as near as pos||@@||called ' "Booroonyak," which is as near as pos-
slblo to the nativo name _ w||@@||slble to the native name.
I am, etc.*"" ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN.||@@||I am, etc. ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15269373 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRUELTY TO HORSES.||@@||CRUELTY TO HORSES.
At Uie Mater Rmnmoim Court on «--turdav betöre||@@||At the Water Summons Court on Saturday, before
Mr ( \ Paiten -.M Inspector rrenehnrd pn>||@@||Mr. C. N. Payten, S.M., Inspector Trenchbard pro-
ri-eded against Arthur Vcrland (or having bein on||@@||ceeded against Arthur Newland (or having been on
lull 'S last tin 01 ner ol a horte vihlrh was used||@@||July 28 last, the owner of a horse which was used
wluh suffering frim lamenifjc U was stated that the||@@||while suffering from lameness. It was stated that the
minmi was attach ti to i spring- van and w-ac so lame||@@||animal was attached to a spring van and was so lame
thal it could bar II) walk Détendant pleaded guiltv||@@||that it could hardly walk. Defendant pleaded guilty
and wa» lined i.2 10« and ordered to pu) t«i coats,||@@||and was fined 2 10s and ordered to pay .. costs,
in default SI dom lrrprlKonment.||@@||in default 21 days imprisonment.
Ile also pleided gul I ti la a charge of helnsr, on||@@||He also pleaded guilty to a charge of being, on
lui) 3L, the owner oí a horse which wa« hilng driicn||@@||July 31, the owner of a horse which was being driven
In Gullcreagh strcvt In a lame condition In Ibis||@@||in Castlereagh-street in a lame condition. In this
instance the anlnul waa attidied to n sullt) Helen||@@||instance the animal was attached to a sulky. Defen-
dum was lined fiOs, with eo«_ amouutlug to f«), or In||@@||dant was fined 50s, with costs amounting to 6s, or in
default 21 dais Imrnponnient,||@@||default 21 days' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221973 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AUSTRALIAN FHOTO.-PI.,AY COMPANY,||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN PHOTO. -PLAY COMPANY,
LIMITED.||@@||LIMITED.
A new conipnn« bearing tho auo*e name||@@||A new company bearing the above name
has be.en duly legislcrcd with 1 caplt li of||@@||has been duly registered, with a capital of
J.-0 000 with the pill pose of acquiring the||@@||£20,000, with the purpose of acquiring the
business of moving picture iinnuficturers etc||@@||business of moving picture manufacturers, etc.
carried on bv Messis Cricks and I inluj||@@||carried on by Messrs. Cricks and Finlay.
Iho Hist directors nie Messrs Philip Ljtton||@@||The first directors are Messrs. Philip Lytton,
Stanles S idler Cric! and Dr Sherlock Mason||@@||Stanley Sadler Crick, and Dr. Sherlock Mason,
Al thui Upjohn F VI V mid Douglas G Sel||@@||Arthur Upjohn, F.A.I.A., and Douglas G. Sel -
1 Irk The companj Ins decided to oieet two||@@||kirk. The company has decided to erect two
studios foi Ulm piocluetlon ono capable ol||@@||studios for film production one capable of
producing largo spectacular pi eductions and||@@||producing large spectacular productions, and
another smalloi interloi productions a||@@||another smaller interior productions; a
special factoiv Is under course of erection||@@||special factory is under course of erection
at Summer Hill The eompauj w11! hive||@@||at Summer Hill. The company will have
the export services of Messis A J Moulton||@@||the expert services of Messrs.A .J. Moulton,
v. O Scgorborg Herbet 11 Inluj and \ Rolfes||@@||A.O.Segerberg,Herbert Finlay,and A.Rolfes'
ser*lees ha*lug boon seemed as pioducer to||@@||services having been secured as producer to
the companj \ second eompin*. Is at present||@@||the company. A second company is at present
being foi meei for the production of ««oil known||@@||being formed for the production of well known
plajs Tho comp ni) intends to mike i||@@||plays.The company intends to make a
specialty of Vustiallan male goods Intend||@@||specialty of Australian-made good, intend-
ing to uso onl) \ustiiHnn. mido niticles foi||@@||ing to use only Australian-made articles for
the production of Australian films tho camera||@@||the production of Australian films,the camera,
printing machlnos, and developing plant being||@@||printing machines, and developing plant being
all locally niinufacturod||@@||all locally manufactured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15278081 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROOKHAVEN ENTRANCE.||@@||CROOKHAVEN ENTRANCE.
Captain YY liles, master of Hie steamer Coomonderry, I||@@||Captain Willes, master of the steamer Coomonderry,
which was aground at Crookliaxcn Heads, has made||@@||which was aground at Crookhaven Heads, has made
the tollowing report to the manager of the manarra||@@||the following report to the manager of the Illawarra
and South Coast Steam Navigation Company, Ltd -I||@@||and South Coast Steam Navigation Company, Ltd:—
"Tlie crossing at Crookhaven is becoming vcrv bad,||@@||" The crossing at Crookhaven is becoming very bad,
and if not attended to at once will cause the com||@@||and if not attended to at once will cause the com-
pany much delaj and unnoyancc i reported this||@@||pany much delay and annoyance. I reported this
to joh verbally some daja ago On Saturdaj, »hell||@@||to you verbally some days ago. On Saturday, when
entering, vic had greit ilifllculty In (.ctting oxer||@@||entering, we had great difficulty in getting over.
Hie tide xxas flood and of course with us, therefore,||@@||The tide was flood,and of course with us, therefore,
helping, but on Tuesday night, 20th inntant, going||@@||helping, but on Tuesday night, 26th instant, going
out again, through Hood, vie were unable to cross||@@||out again, through flood, we were unable to cross.
The Coomonderry drew Oft lin forxxnrd "ft 5in aft||@@||The Coomonderry drew 6ft 3in forward, 7ft 5in aft.
Ihc most water v/c had xxith the leads on xxas||@@||The most water we had with the leads on was
Tit at the top of high xvatcr »vnchors were run||@@||7ft at the top of high water. Anchors were run
out, hut »c tilled to shiit the ship, and hod to||@@||out, but we failed to shift the ship, and had to
wait (or tins morning's tide, when bj means of ropes||@@||wait for this morning's tide, when by means of ropes
and i icxx more inches of water in the channel xvc||@@||and a few more inches of water in the channel we
managed to pet clear I ronsider the eroding is||@@||managed to get clear. I consider the crossing is
almost as shoal as it was after the January flood, and||@@||almost as shoal as it was after the January flood, and
if immediate steps arc not tal en the Coomonderry||@@||if immediate steps are not taken the Coomonderry
will onl> he able to rrois at very high tides In||@@||will only be able to cross at very high tides. In
the present condition I do not think xvc could min||@@||the present condition I do not think we could man-
agc it at the neap tide at all »Ys it is, on a high||@@||age it at the neap tide at all. As it is, on a high
tide we can only cross in at high water, instead of||@@||tide we can only cross in at high water, instead of
three hours before, and this will bo a serious thing||@@||three hours before, and this will be a serious thing
to bo so dclaxed There Is no tug at Crookhaxcn||@@||to be so delayed. There is no tug at Crookhaven
Heads and when a steamer gels into trouble she||@@||Heads, and when a steamer gets into trouble she
I must depend upon her own steam and anchor« "||@@||must depend upon her own steam and anchors."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15211282 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Àl.T.lîflKD TinTiAlTlNa AND EXTERTXO. '||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING
Winard Ijnthrope, 23, «vas cliargcd at mc water||@@||Edward Lathrope, 23, was charged at the Water
Police Court on Wednesday, before Mr. l,ove, S.M.,||@@||Police Court on Wednesday, before Mr. Love, S.M.,
«¡Hi having on or nbout Stay 3, broken and entered the||@@||with having on or about May 3, broken and entered the
«Hinting-house of .Tolwi Coolt and Co., Royal rAchana-e||@@||counting home of John Cook and Co., Royal Exchange-
birildinjr, "PiU-atreet, and with liavinsr stolen a cn«h||@@||building, Pitt Street, and with having stolen a cash
bo*, lo ploepltic; l>erth tickets, three cnsli trtMpts, ant!||@@||box, 10 sleeping berth tickets, three cash receipts, and
the sum of £13 13» 3d, of the total vnhie of £17 Ss 3d.||@@||the sum of £13 13s 3d, of the total value of £17 8s 3d.
Detective T.carv deposed that when onfBtiwied ac-||@@||Detective Leary deposed that when questioned ac-
cused, upon whom siinpiclon fell, said, "I'll tell yo«||@@||cused, upon whom implication fell, said, "I'l tell you
(lie trtilli, 1 took it. I would not have «lone it had 1||@@||the truth, I took it. I would not have done it had I
been Kettlnjr enoiiRh money lo H\c on. I only get||@@||been getting enough money to live on. I only get
3(M n 'week, nnd that ia not onoiifrlt lo keep any man."||@@||30s a week, and that is not enough to keep any man."
«.corned, who reserved hifi defence, was committed for||@@||Accused, who reserved his defence, was committed for
¡rial. -,_||@@||trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275761 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FARES REDUCED.||@@||RAILWAY FARES REDUCED.
CONCESSIONS TO "WEEK-||@@||CONCESSIONS TO "WEEK-
ENDERS."||@@||ENDERS."
PROGRESS OP THE BLUE "MOUNTAINS||@@||PROGRESS OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS.
When on May 2S last the railway authori-||@@||When on May 28 last the railway authori-
ties decided to reduce the timo that the cheap||@@||ties decided to reduce the time that the cheap
excursion tickets wero available for from a'||@@||excursion tickets were available for from a
month to three days, thero was a storm of pro-||@@||month to three days, there was a storm of pro-
test, It being declared that the tourist traffic||@@||test, it being declared that the tourist traffic
to the Blue Mountains would fnll off greatly; i||@@||to the Blue Mountains would fall off greatly;
for tho Mountains have thoir visitors in win-'||@@||for the Mountains have their visitors in win-
ter as well as summer. Yielding to the près- '||@@||ter as well as summer. Yielding to the pres-
sure of public opinion, tho Chief Commission-||@@||sure of public opinion, the Chief Commission-
er agreed to restore tho old conditions, and||@@||er agreed to restore the old conditions, and
from October 15 next the chonp excursion tie- |||@@||from October 15 next the cheap excursion tic-
¡kcts will again bo available for one month. j||@@||kets will again be available for one month.
No alteration Is being mado lu the fares, I||@@||No alteration is being made in the fares,
(which aro to remain at 2d per mile return for'||@@||which are to remain at 2d per mile return for
first class, and Id for second class passengers, |||@@||first class, and 1d for second class passengers,
bo far as these tickets aro concerned; but a.||@@||so far as these tickets are concerned; but a
special concession to "week-enders" Is being||@@||special concession to "week-enders" is being
made in the reduction of fares from 2d and||@@||made in the reduction of fares from 2d and
Id nor milo return to 13d and Sd respectively, I||@@||1d per mile return to 1¾d and 7/8d respectively,
available for all tourist areas from Friday to |||@@||available for all tourist areas from Friday to
Monday. These rates will also apply specially||@@||Monday. These rates will also apply specially
to the Bluo Mountains on Wednesdays, pro-||@@||to the Blue Mountains on Wednesdays, pro-
viding tho return bo made the s.imo day.||@@||viding the return be made the same day.
Thus It will bo seen that the public aro||@@||Thus it will be seen that the public are
I getting more than they really asked for. ¡||@@||getting more than they really asked for.
I There Is, however, every reason why tho||@@||There is, however, every reason why the
fares to tho Mountains should be made na||@@||fares to the Mountains should be made as
cheap as possible. It Is a question of health||@@||cheap as possible. It is a question of health
to many, and apart from that consideration||@@||to many, and apart from that consideration
the progress of tho Mountains demauds cheap I||@@||the progress of the Mountains demands cheap
and rapid communication-with the city.||@@||and rapid communication with the city.
Building operations aro at present very||@@||Building operations are at present very
brisk on the Mountains in the erection of||@@||brisk on the Mountains in the erection of
prlvato homes, week-end cottages, accommo-||@@||private homes, week-end cottages, accommo-
dation-houses, and business premises. A num-||@@||dation-houses, and business premises. A num-
ber of house aro being erected tit Katoomba||@@||ber of house are being erected at Katoomba
and Blackheath. At the former place a theatre I||@@||and Blackheath. At the former place a theatre
lund entertainment hall/aro being pushed on]||@@||and entertainment hall are being pushed on
with. Tho sewerage system adopted by the I||@@||with. The sewerage system adopted by the
progresülvo municipal council at Katoomba||@@||progressive municipal council at Katoomba
means more work. 1||@@||means more work.
Wentworth Falls Is moving, and numbers||@@||Wentworth Falls is moving, and numbers
lot dwelling and bhops are going up. In tho||@@||of dwellings and shops are going up. In the
1 niurch foi wind ihnt has set In Lawson must||@@||march forward that has set in Lawson must
luco be con-i.dored, and its central situation||@@||also be considered, and its central situation
make, it very handy for business people cora||@@||make, it very handy for business people com-
'lug to town each day. Springwood, with its||@@||ing to town each day. Springwood, with its
equable climate, la also Increasing in popula||@@||equable climate, is also increasing in popula-
1 lion and importance. Woodford is another||@@||tion and importance. Woodford is another
i centre thnt should appeal to those who pre||@@||centre that should appeal to those who pre-
' fer a mild winter climate. Recently tbo sub-||@@||fer a mild winter climate. Recently the sub-
division of some land adjacent to the railway||@@||division of some land adjacent to the railway
bus turned attcullon to this delightful spot.||@@||has turned attention to this delightful spot.
Such places ns Linden and Faulconbridge do||@@||Such places as Linden and Faulconbridge do
not soem to make such rapid progress, ow||@@||not seem to make such rapid progress, ow-
, lug perhaps to tho tact that lhere is little||@@||ing perhaps to the fact that there is little
, lovel land about. Faulconbridge Is of historic||@@||level land about. Faulconbridge is of historic
interest to1 all Australians, In that It Is thero||@@||interest to all Australians, in that it is there
I that the remains of Sir Henry Parkes rest.||@@||that the remains of Sir Henry Parkes rest.
I Glenbrook Is just now the scene of stirring||@@||Glenbrook is just now the scene of stirring
I Industrial activity, and over 1200 men aro om||@@||industrial activity, and over 1200 men are em-
I ployed in constructing a deviation that will||@@||ployed in constructing a deviation that will
¡do away with tho Glenbrook tunnel.||@@||do away with the Glenbrook tunnel.
I Mount Victoria 1b also assuming impor-||@@||Mount Victoria is also assuming impor-
tance. It is tho chief contre In connection||@@||tance. It is the chief centre in connection
with the trip to the Jenolan Caves, and last||@@||with the trip to the Jenolan Caves, and last
! summer there waa a very largo number of||@@||summer there was a very large number of
¡ visitors. With the cheap fores, there should||@@||visitors. With the cheap fares, there should
bo moro than ever this summer.||@@||be more than ever this summer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15230951 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LEAuUE ROAD-RACING SEASON.||@@||LEAGUE ROAD-RACING SEASON.
I C.S DICKSON MIKES TASTEST TIME.||@@||C.S. DICKSON MAKES FASTEST TIME.
i The Kur« cd league CHU» openid the road racing||@@||The Burwood League Club opened the road racing
season on Saturda) last wiüi a 10 miles open rou! net||@@||season on Saturday last with a 10 mile open road race
oior the Lnfltld Bankstown course All the mttro||@@||over the Enfield Bankstown course. All the metropolitan
poliLin and suburban league clubs wen. well rtnrt||@@||and suburban league clubs were well represented.
scnttil the road yyas rather rough in places aid||@@||The road was rather rough in places and
punctures «-re frequent. It was i str-iight run lyiili||@@||punctures were frequent. It was a straight run with
a triangular turn around three streets Two or three||@@||a triangular turn around three streets. Two or three
riders did not com-lcte the triangle, and one of thom,||@@||riders did not complete the triangle, and one of them,
yilio ran second, was disqualified on that uteoiuit Hie||@@||who ran second, was disqualified on that account. The
yyind yvis fairly btrong, and tins prcycntid c\tn fast||@@||wind was fairly strong, and this prevented extra fast
times being put up, but C S Dickson'« ridt of ."ni||@@||times being put up, but C S Dickson's ride of 27mins
48 from scratch was a fine performanct under the cir||@@||from scratch was a fine performance under the
ciimstances, and lie descries the troph) (or fastest||@@||circumstances, and he deserves the trophy for fastest
time Result -L. Trace), handicap .in 15s (riding||@@||time. Result -L. Tracey, handicap in 2min 15 secs (riding
tune 23m ass), 1, C S Dickson, scratch (_7m 4s),||@@||time 28m 3s), 1; C. S. Dickson, scratch (27m 4s),
-, and fastest, J Howell, lm 15s (26m 20s), 3 ¡y||@@||2 and fastest,; J Howell, lm 15s (26m 20s), 3; N.
.Ipili, lm SOa (2Sm 45J8), 4, N Larcombe (Dubbo)||@@||Alpin, lm 30s (28m 45s), 4; N. Larcombe (Dubbo)
lui 30s (2Sm 40s), 5 J Howell recelics the prize||@@||1m 30s (28m 40s), 5. J. Howell receives the prize
for fastest time made by a rider rectiiing one minute||@@||for fastest time made by a rider receiving one minute
or oyer N* Aplin takis the prize for tile first club||@@||or over. N. Alpin takes the prize for the first club
member, not receiving any other prize, and L Trace)||@@||member, not receiving any other prize, and L Tracey
scores the prize for the first mun In r-om the club||@@||scores the prize for the first man in from the club
supp.ing most entries in addition lo the first prize||@@||supplying most entries in addition to the first prize.
Tlie first prize was a Royal Speedwell blc)clc, the other||@@||Tlie first prize was a Royal Speedwell bicycle, the other
prizes wert cash ranging from JL3 3s to 1.1 Is .||@@||prizes were cash ranging from £3. 3s to £1.1s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279890 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
Saturn-, s principal future was the nmlh annual||@@||Saturday's principal fixture was the ninth annual
arA. Si'iuÄcÄ'W* AoSf. itt^||@@||carnival of the East Sydney A.A.C., which was well carried out at Rushcutter Bay Oval, in the presence
¡iiTirBoHattendance Tile most interesting eicnt was||@@||of a good attendance. The most interesting event was
the Äs hurdle" championship of Vew South Wales||@@||the 440yds hurdles championship of New South Wales
in »nich Ave of the State's cracks were seen in||@@||in which five of the State's cracks were seen in
"ellon The race created intense enthusiasm, and was||@@||action. The race created intense enthusiasm, and was
ion by J AA Frazer, of the South Sydney Harriers||@@||won by J. W. Frazer, of the South Sydney Harriers
Tn the good time of 00 15s He won eomforUbh||@@||in the good time of 60 1-5s. He won comfortably
and hod he been fully extended must have cohered Hie||@@||and had he been fully extended must have covered the
distance »eil insidi- the minute A programme ol||@@||distance well inside the minute. A programme of
open and club eicnts. and schoolboy' races was in||@@||open and club events, and schoolboys' races was in
dude-"in the afternoon's sport The only other club||@@||cluded in the afternoon's sport. The only other club
ti carn out a meeline was the netvly formed Parkes||@@||to carry out a meeting was the newly formed Parkes
Harriers which decided three handle ips at Ashfield||@@||Harriers which decided three handicaps at Ashfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284580 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EQUITY COURT.||@@||EQUITY COURT.
(ßefoie Mr lustlce A II Simpson Chief I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson Chief
Judge in- Equity ) i||@@||Judge in Equity.)
A STORY Or I HE SEA.||@@||A STORY OF THE SEA.
Hldgcocl. v Connor *||@@||Hidgcock. v Connor.
Mr Bethune, instructed bv MossrB. Pigott||@@||Mr. Bethune, instructed by Messrs. Pigott
and Sllnson, (agontb foi Mr C W. Alexander||@@||and Stinson, (agents for Mr.C.W. Alexander,
of Hay), appeared tor plaintiff, Charles Hldg-|||@@||of Hay), appeared for plaintiff, Charles Hidg-
cock, and Mr Clive Tccce, instructed by j||@@||cock, and Mr.Clive Teece, instructed by
Mesbrs Pigott and Stinson, for the defendant,||@@||Messrs.Pigott and Stinson, for the defendant,
Robert John Connor||@@||Robert John Connor.
This was an originating summons. Issued on||@@||This was an originating summons, issued on
behalf of plaintiff, who is a stock and station||@@||behalf of plaintiff, who is a stock and station
agent of Huj, and who was appointed trustee||@@||agent of Hay, and who was appointed trustee
and executor of the se III of lames Connor, of||@@||and executor of the will of James Connor, of
Hnj, wuo died on Juno S, 1003 Testator bo||@@||Hay, who died on June 8, 1909 Testator be-
queathrd his oblato to his brothels, Hugh||@@||queathed his estate to his brothers, Hugh
Connor and defendant Robert John Connor,||@@||Connor and defendant Robert John Connor,
who losldes at Duugladj, Upper Lands, county||@@||who resides at Dunglady, Upper Lands, county
of Londonderry, li eland Thero was a pro-||@@||of Londonderry, Ireland. There was a pro-
vision In the will that if aithci of the brothers||@@||vision in the will that if either of the brothers
died during the testators Ufotlmo, and loft,||@@||died during the testators lifetime, and left
a child 01 childi on surviving testator such I||@@||a child or children surviving testator, such
child 01 childi cn should tako the parent's||@@||child or children should take the parent's
share||@@||share.
From tho atildas Its It appeared that though||@@||From the affidavits it appeared that though
Connor loft Liverpool, England, for Australia||@@||Connor left Liverpool, England, for Australia
in a vessel named the Boomering, about Feb-||@@||in a vessel named the Boomerang, about Feb-
ruary 6 ISIS, ho had not sinco boen heard of,||@@||ruary 5, 1855, he had not since been heard of,
although diligent Inquliy had been mado in||@@||although diligent inquiry had been made in
various directions Tho executors (the plain-||@@||various directions .The executors (the plain-
tiff) of the will of the doceased had advertisod||@@||tiff) of the will of the deceased had advertised
in certain newspapers in the different States||@@||in certain newspapers in the different States
of the Commonwealth, with a view of en-||@@||of the Commonwealth, with a view of en-
deavouring to trace him, and numerous replies'||@@||deavouring to trace him, and numerous replies
had been received, but thoro was no informa-||@@||had been received, but there was no informa-
tion in any of thom that, In tho executor's'||@@||tion in any of them that, in the executor's'
opinion, entitled any of thom to share In the||@@||opinion, entitled any of them to share in the
distribution of the estate The Boomorang, it||@@||distribution of the estate. The Boomerang, it
was stated, duly arrived in Sydney on August||@@||was stated, duly arrived in Sydney on August
7, 1855, hut Hugh Cpnnor was not thon on the||@@||7, 1855, but Hugh Connor was not then on the
vessel, and in ono of the affidavits it was said||@@||vessel, and in one of the affidavits it was said
that ho had been lost overboard An applica-||@@||that he had been lost overboard. An applica-
tion had boee* received on behalf of tho de-||@@||tion had been received on behalf of the de-
fendants for his brother's share, as well as his||@@||fendants for his brother's share, as well as his
own, in the eBtato, and the executor asked tho||@@||own, in the estate, and the executor asked the
Court whothor, ns trustee of tho will, ho waa||@@||Court whether, as trustee of the will, he was
entitled to distribute the estate on the foot-||@@||entitled to distribute the estate on the foot-
ing that Hugh Connor had predeceased tho||@@||ing that Hugh Connor had predeceased the
tostator without leaving lawful children sur-||@@||testator without leaving lawful children sur-
viving testator||@@||viving testator.
Ills Honor declared that the defendant was||@@||His Honor declared that the defendant was
entitled lo one-half of the cstato of testatoi||@@||entitled to one-half of the estate of testator;
and diiectcd tho Master to inquire whethci||@@||and directed the Master to inquire whether
Hugh Connor left any child oi children sui||@@||Hugh Connor left any child or children surviving
vlxlng bim, and, if so, which, if any, suivis ed||@@||him, and, if so, which, if any, survived
the testator It was also oiderod that costs aB||@@||the testator. It was also ordered that costs as
betsvecn solicitor and client should como out||@@||between solicitor and client should come out
of the cstato and further consideration of the||@@||of the estate and further consideration of the
matter was reserved||@@||matter was reserved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15271244 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEN DAWES ASD ESTA D'ARGO.||@@||BEN DAVIES ASD ESTA D'ARGO.
Messrs. J and >. Tait announce that the \ustrallan||@@||Messrs. J and N. Tait announce that the Australian
tour of Ben Davits and Esta d'Ar go will commence in||@@||tour of Ben Davies and Esta d'Argo will commence in
the Town Hall, fc\dne>, on Saturday, September 2A ,||@@||the Town Hall, Sydney, on Saturday, September 23.
lien Da\ie>s is a famous ballad ard o ra ton o tenor,||@@||Ben Davies is a famous ballad and oratorio tenor,
who has eung at all the most important British mu j||@@||who has sung at all the most important British mu-
steal fcsthalti Ile has had the honour of appearing!||@@||sical festivals. He has had the honour of appearing
no less than lo times before Royalty, and recently sang i||@@||no less than 19 times before Royalty, and recently sang
at the Coronation sen Ice at Westminster Abbey Aiissl||@@||at the Coronation service at Westminster Abbey. Miss
Ksta d'Argo is well known in S>dney us the soprano,||@@||Esta d'Argo is well known in Sydney as the soprano,
Hettj Holro>d, who, under her new name, adopted||@@||Hetty Holroyd, who, under her new name, adopted
during Ver Tesidcncc in ltal>, has ßing nt oratorio fes ¡||@@||during her residence in Italy, has sung at oratorio fes-
thais and important concerts in England for eight orj||@@||tivals and important concerts in England for eight or
nine jems past \ssociatcd with these two artUtu will||@@||nine years past. Associated with these two artists will
be Pdward Ooll, a Dohcmian pianist Who is highly||@@||be Edward Goll, a Bohemian pianist who is highly
spoken of The season will be directed from Nicholsons.||@@||spoken of. The season will be directed from Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279222 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.||@@||THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.
BY MKS. BAILLIE HlíTNOLDS.||@@||BY MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.
[ALL manís RESEUV _D.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
PART I.||@@||PART I.
CHAPTER I -Continued||@@||CHAPTER I -Continued
As the performance went ou bo found him||@@||As the performance went on he found him
self _ent_ui0 tide glances down tlio line of||@@||self sending side glances down the line of
t-Delr profiles to that of tlie girl xiho was||@@||their profiles to that of the girl who was
Placed between lier parents She «as not like||@@||placed between her parents. She was not like
tue others VV hen he began to y on 1er x hat||@@||the others. When he began to wonder what
the dlfferonco xxas he told hitn_el£ that she||@@||the difference was he told himself that she
bad so much moro expression rho young man||@@||had so much more expression. The young man
next him had a faco of rather empty good||@@||next him had a face of rather empty good
humour The lady at his side must bo his||@@||humour The lady at his side must be his
sister for tho fainili lil eness xtns strong||@@||sister, for the family likeness was strong;
but the man on her left «is of quite another||@@||but the man on her left was of quite another
typo He had a thin precise face ind wore||@@||type. He had a thin precise face and wore
pince nez Peter decided after a while that||@@||pince nez. Peter decided after a while that
they were husbind md wife for tho good||@@||they were husband and wife for the good
humoured girl wore a wedding ring and they||@@||humoured girl wore a wedding ring and they
xvere evidently on xer> familiar terms After||@@||were evidently on very familiar terms. After
about 10 minutes he fortot them completely in||@@||about 10 minutes he forgot them completely in
sheer enjojment of the comicall) imdequatc||@@||sheer enjoyment of the comically inadequate
performance One caine to tho conclusion that||@@||performance. One came to the conclusion that
the Clique Violette loft most of it3 tioupe||@@||the Cirque Violette left most of its troupe
be. hind when it went touring for the vaunte.d||@@||behind when it went touring; for the vaunted
items on the programme xxore most of them||@@||items on the programme were most of them
conspicuous bj their absence TI ero xxns||@@||conspicuous by their absence. There was,
however true humour in tho efforts of a small||@@||however true humour in the efforts of a small
Augusto about eight sears old xvho mido ¡||@@||Auguste, about eight years old, who made
attempts to mount the pon> upon which ills,||@@||attempts to mount the pony upon which his
little sister rodo roun 1 the ring and finall. I||@@||little sister rode round the ring and finally,
haxing accompLi .hod his design with his fie..||@@||having accomplished his design with his face
to the tail ipplied a small thumb to lils||@@||to the tail, applied a small thumb to his
artifician, scarlet nose and winked solemnly||@@||artificial, scarlet nose and winked solemnly
at the audience||@@||at the audience.
To Peter the xery atrocity of the entertain||@@||To Peter the very atrocity of the entertain-
mont constituted its charm but t io Lnglish||@@||ment constituted its charm, but the English
paterfamilias grew i little rosti o though his||@@||paterfamilias grew a little restive, though his
married daughter lctmnded hito that the. had||@@||married daughter reminded him that they had
not paid highlj tor their scats||@@||not paid highly for their seats.
Her xounger sistei is Peter took bei to be||@@||Her younger sister, as Peter took her to be
did not seem to tike nnj interest In whit wai||@@||did not seem to take any interest in what was
g-oinp on She sat «1th nn immobility xxhlch||@@||going on. She sat with an immobility which
w is noticeable When her father spoke to||@@||was noticeable. When her father spoke to her,
her which he did prrtty often she replied||@@||which he did pretty often, she replied, but
lut without moxoment or chingi, of exprès||@@||without movement or change, of expression.
sion He seemed to be continuill. applying||@@||He seemed to be continually applying
to hor for a tnuslatioti of the plaisanteries||@@||to her for a translation of the plaisanteries
with xvhich the troupe amuset the uatives||@@||with which the troupe amused the natives
Hrr fiir hair «is arranged low it the sides||@@||Her fair hair was arranged low at the sides
of her face and there «is a certiln sullen||@@||of her face and there was a certain sullen-
ness about her mouth xeij unlike the elemen||@@||about her mouth very unlike the elementary
t irj good hamour of the rest of tho firallj||@@||good humour of the rest of the family.
She xyoio a fmisher hit of green wish||@@||She wore a "smasher" hat of green wash-
lrither and i dress of tho same colour The||@@||leather and a dress of the same colour. The
i ! ess had no col «. loixlns visible tim Uno of||@@||dress had no collar, leaving visible the line of
i xyhitt. thrmt T* iel it xvns subtlx rt t or||@@||a white throat. Either it was subtly cut, or
her figure wa. i xerv gncef ti one tor Peter||@@||her figure was a very graceful one ; for Peter
found himself study lug the lines of her arni3||@@||found himself studying the lines of her arms
und shouldLrs x hich he coull a e because||@@||and shoulders, which he could see because
her mother leant bacV- al! the time against||@@||her mother leant back all the time against the
the bar x Lirh constituted the difieren e le||@@||bar which constituted the difference between
tween the best scats anil those no\t in price||@@||the best seats and those next in price.
VI! the li-no that he watchei her she never||@@||All the time that he watched her she never
once smiled Toxvirds the end of the perform||@@||once smiled. Towards the end of the perform-
meo i crrtiin little ass named Polichinello||@@||ance a certain little ass named Polichinelle
«ns led on b the proprietor who desired||@@||was led on by the proprietor who desired him
him to walk nil round anl choose that mern||@@||to walk all round and choose that member
her of I assistance who was the wisest man||@@||of l'assistance who was the wisest man
In the place This wis done iniong siouta||@@||in the place .This was done among shouts
of liurhtor ind xarlous other tests followed||@@||of laughter, and various other tests followed.
At last the thing set the ass to determine||@@||At last the thing set the ass to determine
was which lady would first be married The||@@||was which lady would first be married. The
little donlee, went rounl gentlv sniffing||@@||little donkey, went round gently sniffing.
Hitherto ho had stopped before ono of tho||@@||Hitherto he had stopped before one of the
xlllapors evidently pointed out previously by||@@||vlllagers, evidently pointed out previously by
some accomplice to the min as fulfilling the||@@||some accomplice to the man as fulfilling the
conditions This time ho went to the ton sous||@@||conditions. This time he went to the ten- sous
places and to the astonishment ind amuse||@@||places and to the astonishment and amuse-
ment of exerxbodx stopped determinedly||@@||ment of everybody stopped determinedly
bc'oro the rngllsh girl in the green hit It||@@||before the English girl in the green hat. It
xxns i harmless enourh jolt" and no doubt||@@||was a harmless enourh joke and no doubt
tho poor man thought it would rratlfy the||@@||the poor man thought it would gratlfy the
gentlefolk But the girls demeanour was||@@||gentlefolk. But the girls demeanour was
curious She rose in hei place and with an||@@||curious. She rose in her place and with an
expression of mingled anger ind mortifica||@@||expression of mingled anger and mortifica-
lion tried to pass her father "ind||@@||tion tried to pass her father and leave
leave the circus Her parents like||@@||the circus. Her parents, like police, caught
'oollce caught her one it caeh side _nml||@@||caught her one it each side, and induced
induced her by what arguments cannot bo||@@||her by what arguments cannot be known,
1 now-n to resume her seat Peter noticed||@@||to resume her seat. Peter noticed that
ihat the other members of tho part, xvero||@@||the other members of the party were
deeply ibsoibod In watching the issno The||@@||deeply absorbed in watching the issue. The
girl subFidcel Uko one too downtrodden to||@@||girl subsided, like one too downtrodden to
persist in rebellion but her sullen look had,||@@||persist in rebellion; but her sullen look had
deepened to one ot positive misery It hiuntedl||@@||deepened to one of positive misery. It haunted
Peter long after he had gone to bed under a.||@@||Peter, long after he had gone to bed, under a
rkv ot stir spangled beititj with his window||@@||sky of star-spangled beauty with his window
wide open to tho night hjmn of the sea||@@||wide open to the night hymn of the sea.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15266024 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF A SCHOOL TEACHER.||@@||DEATH OF A SCHOOL TEACHER.
---«||@@||---«
GUNDAGAI, Monday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Monday.
William Smythe Draffln, who was secretary I||@@||William Smythe Draffin, who was secretary
of the Teachers' Association, attended a meet-.||@@||of the Teachers' Association, attended a meet-
Ing of tho association on Saturday afternoon, '||@@||ing of the association on Saturday afternoon,
and returned homo at 6.15 p.m. His wife was I||@@||and returned home at 6.15 p.m. His wife was
walting tea for him. Ho vent into bia room, I||@@||waiting tea for him. He went into his room,
soeurod arlflo, which ho kept In the room, and!||@@||secured a rifle, which he kept in the room, and
shot himself dead In tho temple. Death waa||@@||shot himself dead in the temple. Death was
InBtantanooyiB.. An unused cartridge was||@@||instantaneous. An unused cartridge was
found on tho floor by the bedside. The rlflo||@@||found on the floor by the bedside. The rifle
was found at tho right hand by his side. A||@@||was found at the right hand by his side. A
' Coroner's Inquiry hold on Sunday elicited that||@@||Coroner's inquiry held on Sunday elicited that
ho bad boen worrying Blightly over a trivial||@@||he had been worrying slightly over a trivial
matter. Ho was 30 years of age. and a native||@@||matter. He was 39 years of age, and a native
of Miners' Rest, Ballarat, Victoria. He loaves||@@||of Miners' Rest, Ballarat, Victoria. He leaves
a wife and three children.' Ho took part in¡||@@||a wife and three children. He took part in
all movements for the advancement of the'||@@||all movements for the advancement of the
town, and was very popular with all classes. |||@@||town, and was very popular with all classes.
Everything In hlB school wna found in perfect||@@||Everything in his school was found in perfect
order, and ho was looked upon as an excel-'||@@||order, and he was looked upon as an excel-
lent teacher. It was shown at tho inquost||@@||lent teacher. It was shown at the inquest
that he had not tasted Intoxicnnts for two ?||@@||that he had not tasted intoxicants for two
months. The rifle was kept for teaching the||@@||months. The rifle was kept for teaching the
scbool-chlldron to shoot. . I||@@||school-children to shoot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279801 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NOTORIOUS MISS LlSlk||@@||THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE
B_ MJtS. BAILLIE BUYXOIiDS.||@@||BY MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.
[ALL RIGHTS RESF.RA'ED.]||@@||[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
PART li.||@@||PART 11
CHAPTER HL-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER III-Continued.
She considered him tor a moment or two||@@||She considered him for a moment or two.
This ASHS good The wholq object of the caru||@@||This was good The whole object of the cam-
piign isas to get her to consider Peter||@@||paign was to get her to consider Peter.
"Vou soo," she said 'I have been ill My||@@||"You see," she said 'I have been ill. My
nerves broke down Ant] I can't get back my||@@||nerves broke down. And I can't get back my
pleasure in things "||@@||pleasure in things. "
As she spoke her voice wavered and he felt||@@||As she spoke her voice wavered and he felt
çuro that a tear sunni Just isithin haTr lossor||@@||sure that a tear swam just within her lower
lid||@@||lid
"But-but." ho Bald, too astonished to bo||@@||"But--but." he said, too astonished to be
polite, but I have seen you swim-"||@@||polite, but I have seen you swim-----"
"Oh, yos I am quite strong again, as far||@@||"Oh, yes I am quite strong again, as far
ns health goes||@@||as health goes
"I seo And you Niould not lind a long ox||@@||"I see And you would not find a long
pedition too tiring'"||@@||expedition too tiring?"
' Not too tirjng to my limbs," sho said, with||@@||"Not too tiring to my limbs," she said, with
0 smile that took out the sting of her words||@@||a smile that took out the sting of her words.
"But I c\pecl I should got \ery cross 1 have||@@||"But I expect I should get very cross. I have
lost patience with life, and people seem so||@@||lost patience with life, and people seem so
tiresome "||@@||tiresome. "
"Well," sahl Peter, "if people In goneral||@@||"Well," said Peter, "if people in general
seem tiresome, I shall not bo thin-skinned||@@||seem tiresome, I shall not be thin-skinned
and Delicie that it is onlv I that Tioro jou||@@||and believe that it is only I that bore you.
1 feel inclined to persist, and ] promise j ou||@@||I feel inclined to persist, and I promise you
that if you are cross I «ill heir it meeklj "||@@||that if you are cross I will bear it meekly."
She could not help laughing a little||@@||She could not help laughing a little.
You arc so angelic that you made one sus-||@@||"You are so angelic that you made one
picious, ' sho observed||@@||suspicious," she observed.
1 am not angelic, I am thoroughly selfish||@@||I am not angelic, I am thoroughly selfish.
I have a silly kind of desire to make people||@@||I have a silly kind of desire to make people
conform to the notion I form of them In mj||@@||conform to the notion I form of them in my
mind I formed n notion about you that you||@@||mind. I formed a notion about you that you
ought to revel In this place, and in these||@@||ought to revel in this place, and in these
quaint people, as 1 do And I mean to try and||@@||quaint people, as I do. And I mean to try and
make that come true"||@@||make that come true."
In hh mind ho was saying to himself, "This||@@||In his mind he was saying to himself, "This
girl has been disappoint ed In some love .affair||@@||girl has been disappointed in some love .affair
and hir idiotic famllv have brought her to the||@@||and her idiotic family have brought her to the
verj place to make her feel it most All this||@@||very place to make her feel it most. All this
natural beauty must be moro than she can||@@||natural beauty must be more than she can
bear I understand it all "||@@||bear. I understand it all. "
"Well," said Miss "Isle "suppose 1 ngree||@@||"Well," said Miss Lisle, "suppose I agree
to try one (lose of the prescription AVhcie||@@||to try one dose of the prescription. Where
shnll ile begin'"||@@||shall we begin?"
"It depends upon who goes with us If||@@||"It depends upon who goes with us. If
your parents wish to be of the pal ty ive will||@@||your parents wish to be of the party we will
go to Treguler Cnthcdral or to ronnnoilce||@@||go to Treguler Cathedral or to Tonquedec
Castle If onlj ne young folk1 go ive will||@@||Castle. If only we young folk go, we will
go to the Ile alo l'Abbaye and you mut,! be||@@||go to the Ile del'Abbaye and you must be
prepared to déchausser yourself and wade||@@||prepared to déchausser yourself and wade
"Oh I should like that best," said Miss||@@||"Oh I should like that best," said Miss
Lisle, quieklj||@@||Lisle, quickly.
"There'" cried Peter mlschlcvouslv, ' what||@@||"There'" cried Peter mischievously, "what
did I tell you'"||@@||did I tell you?"
She looked taken unawares||@@||She looked taken unawares.
' Oh, of course, I like rampaging ' she said||@@||"Oh, of course, I like rampaging," she said.
'Everybody who Is young and perfectly well||@@||'Everybody who is young and perfectly well
docs like It It always seems to mc so silly||@@||does like it. It always seems to me so silly
to write books about the heroism of those who||@@||to write books about the heroism of those who
lend the simple life I think the heroism con-||@@||lead the simple life. I think the heroism con-
sists in not lending It Is anything more easj||@@||sists in not reading it. Is anything more easy
than to go déchausse, and leave oft wearing||@@||than to go déchausse, and leave off wearing
hats and glove» and doing your hair ind hav-||@@||hats and gloves and doing your hair and hav-
ing menls' Whj, its as easy ns falling off||@@||ing meals? Why, its as easy as falling off
a roof, and ns fatal "||@@||a roof, and as fatal "
I "As fatal'"||@@||"As fatal'"
"Yes," she replied, with deliberation "It||@@||"Yes," she replied, with deliberation "It
is the snare of the devil Those little cere-||@@||is the snare of the devil. Those little cere-
monies Uko halr-brushlng and dressing for||@@||monies like hair-brushing and dressing for
dinner and wearing <loth.es that must not be||@@||dinner and wearing clothes that must not be
torn, nro ways of keeping foolish people||@@||torn, are ways of keeping foolish people
straight They are barriers built up between||@@||straight. They are barriers built up between
us and barbarism H does not take many||@@||us and barbarism. It does not take many
weeks to destroy the safeguards It lins taken||@@||weeks to destroy the safeguards it has taken
so mnny centuries to build up and then what||@@||so many centuries to build up and then what
is left'"||@@||is left'"
"A book of verses, underneath the bough'"||@@||"A book of verses, underneath the bough?"
suggested Peter||@@||suggested Peter.
'Very seldom, or If there Is a book at all||@@||'Very seldom, or if there is a book at all,
It is the kind of book that Mudie won't keep,"||@@||It is the kind of book that Mudie won't keep,"
said this strnngo girl, with a blow, creeping||@@||said this strange girl, with a slow, creeping
bitterness '"verv dnv that ion grow less||@@||bitterness. "Every da that you grow less
civilised jou grow more nninnl It I were||@@||civilised you grow more animal. If I were
wrecked on n desert Island, and wanted to||@@||wrecked on a desert Island, and wanted to
tkeop the conipanj decent and prevent their||@@||keep the company decent and prevent their
deteriorating f would start by insisting upon||@@||deteriorating I would start by insisting upon
their dressing for dinner every night, even||@@||their dressing for dinner every night, even
If ivo had to mike our evening gowns of cocoa-||@@||if we had to make our evening gowns of cocoa-
nut matting "||@@||nut matting. "
'Dravo'" said Peter delighted||@@||"Bravo!" said Peter delighted.
The call of the Wild is the call of the||@@||The call of the Wild is the call of the
Brute," puisued Miss Lisle turning hei ejes||@@||Brute," pursued Miss Lisle turning her eyes
upon him blanklj us though she did not see||@@||upon him blankly, as though she did not see
him but onlj felt the relief of e\prcsslon "It||@@||him but only felt the relief of expression. "It
sounds in our ears all of us who are healthy||@@||sounds in our ears, all of us who are healthy
and young and li is lo be resisted not jlclded||@@||and young and it is to be resisted, not yielded
to ' She paused and the expression of her||@@||to." She paused and the expression of her
ejes changed as she became tusare of the||@@||eyes changed as she became aware of the
expression In lils 1 beg jour p-rdon ' she||@@||expression in his. "I beg your pardon," she
said In a very low volco 'but I have been||@@||said in a very low voice "but I have been
a good deal mixed np with people who lind||@@||a good deal mixed up with people who had
all that iirgon about nature at their linger||@@||all that jargon about nature at their finger
ends and-fingers get burnt sometimes you||@@||ends ; and-fingers get burnt sometimes, you
know I can't siv this kind of thing to my||@@||know. I can't say this kind of thing to my
people they wouldn't understand||@@||people, they wouldn't understand."
'Quito so" said Peter, with grave Interest||@@||"Quite so" said Peter, with grave interest,
not at all over-eager His hc-irt wns bealing||@@||not at all over-eager. His heart was beating
extrnorillnnrllj fast "The Idea Is I suppose||@@||extraordinarily fast. "The idea is, I suppose,
that the ciilllsed cdtitnted man ind woman||@@||that the civilised educated man and woman
oupht to baie nittire for a servant Instead of||@@||ought to have nature for a servant instead of
a master You and 1 should alni it being able||@@||a master. You and I should aim at being able
to use natural freedom and notutal picture||@@||to use natural freedom and natural pleasure
at our will, without ovar rire imlng of surren-||@@||at our will, without ever dreaming of surren-
dering our will to It "||@@||dering our will to it. "
I suppose til it Is the kes of it nil " she||@@||I suppose that is the key of it all " she
replied dragging! j ns I hough she were con-||@@||replied draggingly, as I though she were con-
sidering his point from al! olde« He found||@@||sidering his point from all sides. He found
thlrf poculiarlv flnttnrlng 'lou ind I for in-||@@||this peculiarly flattering. "You and I, for in-
stance ' he was beginning when Ronald struck||@@||stance," he was beginning when Ronald struck
In from his scat opposite||@@||in from his seat opposite.
"Garstin is the man knows the cotnitrv||@@||"Garstin is the man, knows the country,
speaks the language like t n-Uivo Garstin||@@||speaks the language like a native. Garstin
Miss Dallas Ins onlv tour dnys to bestow||@@||Miss Dallas, has only four days to bestow
upon Pnrz Owenn-didn t mein Io give that||@@||upon Porz Gwenn--didn't mean to give that,
but finds it unexpectcdlj it tractive AVliat||@@||but finds it unexpectedly attractive What
ought she to do where 01:5ht she to go first'"||@@||ought she to do, where ought she to go first?"
Thej launched Into plins md routes||@@||They launched into plans and routes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15279803 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER. IV.||@@||CHAPTER. IV.
HER CHRISTIAN NAME||@@||HER CHRISTIAN NAME
After the evening when he dined with||@@||After the evening when he dined with
the Lisies Peter expected lo lind the||@@||the Lisles Peter expected to find the
I illdlculties more or less clenred from||@@||difficulties more or less cleared from
his path He felt that the gate was opened||@@||his path. He felt that the gate was opened
u id thal he might vva'k lu und begin to culti-||@@||and that he might walk in and begin to culti-
vai." his acquaintance with Miss Lisle .||@@||vate his acquaintance with Miss Lisle .
I But the following daj showed him his error||@@||But the following day showed him his error.
lit ins ni ringed that they should drive to||@@||It was arranged that they should drive to
Treguier see the Cnthcdiul have tea at the||@@||Treguler, see the Cathedral, have tea at the
hotel and ictuin for illnnei This plan was||@@||hotel ,and return for dinner. This plan was
I dub cnriled out Hie daj was line, and the||@@||duly carried out. The day was fine, and the
expedition successful But he got no chnnax||@@||expedition successful. But he got no chance
to sa> a word lo the one member of the pmtj||@@||to say a word to the one member of the party
I to whom he cated to tillt It almost bcemed||@@||to whom he cared to talk. It almost seemed
as though her expansiv cues of the previous||@@||as though her expansiveness of the previous
evening had frightened bel vet lhere was no||@@||evening had frightened her: yet there was no
ttace of fc.it oi even nervoubncbs in her ,tl||@@||trace of fear or even nervousness in her
I most Millen indifference||@@||almost sullen indifference.
After one or two rebttrfs the gentli man was||@@||After one or two rebuffs the gentleman was
piqued and foi the test of the day left the||@@||piqued and for the rest of the day left the
I young lady to herself Ho could see Unit||@@||young lady to herself. He could see that
"Mrs Lisio was disturbed by this She scorned||@@||Mrs Lisle was disturbed by this. She seemed
anxloub to bring them together It was done||@@||anxious to bring them together. It was done
unobtrusively and lhere ssns nothing to ob||@@||unobtrusively and there was nothing to ob-
jeet to but it »nnoyed Peter Ile told him-||@@||ject to but it annoyed Peter. He told him-
self that they had no Idea how to manage the||@@||self that they had no idea how to manage the
ghi Appiirentlj she had bten In lose with||@@||girl. Apparently she had been in love with
un undesirable-one of these modem chaps||@@||un undesirable--one of these modern chaps
with his conventional prate about the Simple||@@||with his conventional prate about the Simple
Life, or tho Call of the Wild No doubt thej||@@||Life, or the Call of the Wild. No doubt they
wanted to put him out of her head IA eil||@@||wanted to put him out of her head. Well,
then could thej not seo that the very waist||@@||then, could they not see that the very worst
and most exasperating thing they could do||@@||and most exasperating thing they could do
, was to go and shove unothei man under hu||@@||was to go and shove another man under her
i nose' He felt indignant upon bei account,||@@||nose? He felt indignant upon her account,
that her parent should be bo obtuse||@@||that her parents should be so obtuse.
The situation was reilly quite annoying He||@@||The situation was really quite annoying. He
did not want to leave i'or¿ Gwenn Just jet||@@||did not want to leave Porz Gwenn just yet.
The weather was fine, the place appealed to||@@||The weather was fine, the place appealed to
him and there was much in the surrounding||@@||him and there was much in the surrounding
country which ho wished to examine But||@@||country which he wished to examine. But
there woto tho Lisies and they could not be||@@||there were the Lisles and they could not be
shaken on Miss Dallas was added to their||@@||shaken off. Miss Dallas was added to their
parti, after piotest in the curious fishlon||@@||party, after protest in the curious fashion
in which English folk abroad will always ac-||@@||in which English folk abroad will always ac-
cept a compatriot-a g-esariousness which||@@||cept a compatriot--a gregariousness which
takes little count of personul liking||@@||takes little count of personal liking.
Peter would much ratlici have gone alone||@@||Peter would much rather have gone alone,
| but did not Uko to seem churlish The whole||@@||but did not like to seem churlish. The whole
parts expected him to m tp out the route,||@@||party expected him to map out the route,
calculate time, act as interpretei in the hir-||@@||calculate time, act as interpreter in the hir-
ing of carriages look out trains, and so on||@@||ing of carriages, look out trains, and so on.
One maj have too much of this kind of thing||@@||One may have too much of this kind of thing
and ho was beginning lo got what Ronald||@@||and he was beginning to get what Ronald
called "fed up" with it||@@||called "fed up" with it.
On one occasion when they wore climbing||@@||On one occasion when they were climbing
about the magnificent ruins of Tonqucdcc||@@||about the magnificent ruins of Tonquedec
Miss Dallas, who, with him, was a good deal||@@||Miss Dallas, who, with him, was a good deal
in advance of the othcis In the ascent of the||@@||in advance of the others in the ascent of the
i tower stair, turned abruptly to him as they||@@||tower stair, turned abruptly to him as they
sat upon the battlements dangling their logs,||@@||sat upon the battlements dangling their legs,
und asked||@@||and asked :
'Do "jou know Miss Lisle's Christian||@@||"Do you know Miss Lisle's Christian
name'"||@@||name?"
' No," said Peter astonished "I don't||@@||"No," said Peter astonished "I don't
think I ever heard any of her family address||@@||think I ever heard any of her family address
hot by name '||@@||her by name>"
"That's Just it Neither have 1 Bit odd,||@@||"That's just it Neither have I. Bit odd,
don't you think '"||@@||don't you think?"
"I can't say that It has so struck me '"||@@||"I can't say that it has so struck me."
"No' Well I expect it is Just chance But||@@||"No? Well I expect it is just chance. But
I know Ronald's name well enough, and that||@@||I know Ronald's name well enough, and that
Mrs Ruspcr is called Ciselé, and her husband||@@||Mrs Rusper is called Cissie, and her husband
Fred But the girl's name I havo never||@@||Fred. But the girl's name I have never
caught Do you know whether the) spell||@@||caught. Do you know whether they spell
their surname Lyle or Lisle'"||@@||their surname Lyle or Lisle?"
"I havo no Idea I never saw it written "||@@||"I havo no Idea. I never saw it written. "
"Well, Lisle is not such a very uncommon||@@||"Well, Lisle is not such a very uncommon
name, I suppose," said the lady musingly||@@||name, I suppose," said the lady musingly.
Peter svab puzzled and looked at her In-||@@||Peter was puzzled and looked at her
terrogativ el j||@@||interrogatively.
"I xvas thinking, jou know," she said "that||@@||"I was thinking, you know," she said "that
they might be-1 mean, 1 took them for an-||@@||they might be--I mean, I took them for an-
other family of the same name But this is||@@||other family of the same name. But this is
Mr Lisle, Ia it not' And that was Major||@@||Mr. Lisle, is it not? And that was Major
Lisle, the other one I am thinking of You||@@||Lisle, the other one I am thinking of. You
never heard that Mr Llblo was In the aimy,||@@||never heard that Mr Lisle was in the army,
did you'"||@@||did you?"
"Oh, no I never heard him speak of it||@@||"Oh, no. I never heard him speak of it
that I remember" loplied Peter, mjstilled||@@||that I remember," replied Peter, mystified.
He would have pursued tho subject but at||@@||He would have pursued the subject but at
the momont tho rest of the pnrty reached tho||@@||the moment the rest of the party reached the
top of the perilous stair and debouched upon||@@||top of the perilous stair and debouched upon
tho root, so the talk ceased Ho found no||@@||the roof, so the talk ceased. He found no
chance to renew it, but duilng tho rest of||@@||chance to renew it, but during the rest of
that day he kept his cars open for the sound||@@||that day he kept his ears open for the sound
o£ Miss Lislo's name ^||@@||of Miss Lisle's name.
(To be continued )||@@||(To be continued )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28139793 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.THE NOTOmOïïS MISS LISLE ]||@@||THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.
BY MRS. BAILLIE -E-NOLDS.||@@||BY MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.
/ ?||@@||--------------------O-----------------------
(ALL SIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
PART. ÏIL||@@||PART. III.
CHAPTER X1 -Continue-.||@@||CHAPTER XI -Continued
The plan is presented was not altogether||@@||The plan as presented was not altogether
?udden or unexpected to Air«. Lisle -«>-» was||@@||sudden or unexpected to Mrs. Lisle. She was
iond of travelling and would be heartily||@@||fond of travelling and would be heartily glad
glad to leave Pora Owenn --------||@@||to leave Porz Gwenn where she was much ennuyee, yet did not wish to return to
England yet awhile||@@||England yet awhile. It would be-though of this she was not conscious--a relief to escape
_ daughter iutd daugntefal||@@||from her daughter and daughter's husband;
bubond jt would be a alUl ere »ter relief t"||@@||it would be a still greater relief to leave
..- Givcco. well married It had all ulon||@@||..- Givcco. well married It had all ulon
her husband a intention to _o_o this toi||@@||her husband's intention to make this tour
inch cooking did n||@@||later in the autumn. Now he could say that
He%«"pUaV-d*uio ground by complalnta oil||@@||the French cooking did not suit his gout, and that various symptoms were warning him to take his doctor's advice and make a sea voyage without delay.
Soul on one or l»g occaslona. "'?* ."- ."Al||@@||He prepared the ground of complaints of his gout sparing on one or two occasions. But he did this sparingly, because he wished his final decision to be something in the nature of a
sparingly because- ho * labet, h||@@||bombshell to Peter and Gae. The moment he
Peter and Que Tb o moment be'||@@||chose for this announcement was the late
evening Pelcr bad boen dining with them||@@||evening. Peter bad been dining with them
- ? oy w«ro all sitting in the!||@@||and they were all sitting in their small private
UMng room as a heavy i||@@||sitting room, as a heavy shower prevented their going out of doors.
be said more gcalally i||@@||"Well, Nora," he said, more genially than he
hing orden t||@@||of late he had spoken to his daughter, "you must take your marching orders tonight."
tie t "?||@@||Gaenor was seated at the table, between peter and Ronald, all of them poring over a large map, upon which they were tracing a route for the morrow.
Shu looked||@@||Shu looked
bing orders** s bo said,||@@||"Marching orders,?" she said.
route for the Mcdl.crrs||@@||"Yes, we leave Porz Gwenn on Monday morning, en route for the Mediterranean and Calcutta."
joking aald Qaenpr va cue lo-||@@||"You are joking," said Gaenor vaguely. Peter
ad been leaning foi-» ard||@@||who had been leaning forward, arms folded,
stlffly and iat upright||@@||rose stiffly and sat upright.
longer said Mm Ualc sofí-j*'||@@||"Your father cannot endure the French
the ""'||@@||cooking any longer said Mrs. Lisle softly. "As
..- Givcco. well married It had all ulon||@@||you know, we had not intended to leave France
been ber husband a intention||@@||for another six weeks. But his gout has been
tbe Fr.nch cooking did cot _||@@||very troublesome, and the food is the same,
that various symptom* were wara In g him I||@@||you know, all over the country--they will mess
without delay||@@||up all their vegetables with butter.
Out "he did I||@@||"Calcutta!" cried Cissie on a high note. "Are
._ . . wlahedb||@@||you going to see Uncle George?"
11 sitting In their small _||@@||"That is the idea," returned her father shortly.
golof «||@@||"What about Ronnie and Gae--Nora?"
da tight-]||@@||"Will you and Fred have Ronnie as a boarder
Oaeaor _ was seated al the table ¿jot*||@@||at Hamstead,"" asked her mother.
which t||@@||"Ronnie we might--he will be out all day, and
Shu looked||@@||won't be any trouble---but Nora----" The tone
i said.||@@||was definite.
Peter »bo bad been leaning||@@||There was a pause, and then Mrs. Lisle replied
very troublcsnW and the||@@||quietly, "Nora must come with us to India.'
tbey win mots T* H* tbe_-%*«_._.||@@||"Well," said Mrs. Rusper," some people have
you and Fred have noonie a||@@||all the luck! This all seems very sudden," she
ampsLead' uLed ber met||@@||went on. Her tone expressed great vexation,
lo wo mfsht-he will bo _||@@||though one could hardly see why she should be
» deUnlte||@@||vexed. "What will other do for clothes?" she
e theo Mrs Lisle replied I||@@||asked, as if offering an insurmountable diffi-
i Ruapcr Some people||@@||culty to a giddy plan.
* Kiddy plan||@@||"We shall have to go to Paris en route to Mar-
»eui I he wish 1||@@||seilles," said her father. "I am told there are
: to take place||@@||clothes to be had there."
. was Mildred *||@@||"Well, I wish Nora joy of the voyage. You know
-j-ropnthv and||@@||how terrible sea-sick she always is," remarked
sec on 4» 17 ?||@@||Cissie.
1 help him t||@@||Gaenor managed to speak. "I dare say I shall get over the sea-sickness," she replied.
Fngland with||@@||Peter rose and looked out of the window.
thought the||@@||"The rain has cleared, he said. "I ought to be going. I suppose we can do our little projected trip tomorrow, Mrs. Lisle, even if you are leaving on Monday?"
: Induced LO see things In the right||@@||"Oh, certainly, if Nora is not too tired,"
ted in and nut while Jesopblni||@@||assented Mrs. Lisle.
Peter thought I||@@||"I am not tired," said Gaenor, listlessly.
pushed by Fate||@@||
-_ Id be Induced LO see thin«» In lb||@@||"Very well then. I shall expect you both at nine o'clock sharp tomorrow morning." said Peter, and took his leave.
!!"t||@@||He walked home bewildered. What was to be done? Gaenor was the absorbing interest of his life, and she was to be swept away off--not to London, where he could rejoin her and pursue the thread of a delightful friendship, but to India where he could hardly follow.
The morrow dawned milly and tender||@@||He must reconsider the whole question.
too Isle gemmed sea||@@||Since her father's announcement, she had neither looked at him nor spoken to him, except a few formal words. He manner had reassumed that dull listlessness, like a stupor of indifference which he had noted in her when first they met. It was as though he had taken her hand and help her up a little way out of her discouragement, and as if suddenly she let go, and sank back into her former position.
A heavv dew lay up« the sei_DÍ-m||@@||That must not be allowed.
little garden or the (||@@||But the alternative took his breath away. If Gaenor did not go with her parents, but remained behind with him, it must be as his wife. It meant immediate marriage. To that he had hardly a hope of her consenting. It meant that they must be married in France, since he could hardly suggest their returning to England for the wedding, knowing as he did, that they had no house of their own at present, and were taking advantage of their unsettled condition to make a tour of a length not usually possible to British householders of limited means.
pourod o||@@||Well, he said to himself, why not? Quite suddenly, as he considered the notion of the speedy union, it dawned upon him that it was exactly the thing he desired. His own deep mourning would in any case preclude anything in the nature of a function and whom would he wish to bid to the wedding were it to take place in England?
Tbe Sept Iles Ia> out In the west||@@||There was Mildred with whom he was quite out of sympathy, and who would think his marriage upon so short an acquaintance a rash and ill-considered proceeding. Then there was Gilbert Wyman, his particular friend, dramatist and, in a secondary sense, barrister-at-law. He might telegraph to Gilbert to come to Paris and help him to get married. That would be far better than having to go to London.
his coffee bo||@@||Moreover, in Paris one is at the centre of all things. What better point for a honeymoon, with the whole of Europe before one?
?? Palo,||@@||True, he had no home in London to which to take his bride But it would be easy to find temporary quarters while they decided where they wished to live. How different a home-coming, to return to England with a young and attractive wife, instead of being lonely and discontented, returning with reluctant feet to a place where no welcome awaited him.
Ldowy circles bo low |||@@||During many wakeful hours peter thought things over, and the more he though the better he like the prospect, if only Gaenor could be induced to see things in the right light.
up-urn-lnK t||@@||The morrow dawned misty and tender upon the isle-gemmed sea.
heating hurd aa abo advanced |||@@||A heavy dew lay upon the geraniums and fuschias in the little garden of the Granit Rose. Madame Tissot chattered as she trotted in and out, while Josephine poured out his hot coffee. She was tying up a paquet of lunch for him to take with him, and giving him minute directions concerning the best way to go. The Sept Isles layout in the west, like amethysts set in the deep bosom of the sea. A haze of heat was over all, and the beauty of it was almost painful.
usual Madame stood at the door 1||@@||As soon as he drank his coffee he went out and got his bicycle, and had hardly wheeled it into the road when he saw the two Lisles coming up the hill from the Grand Hotel.
smiled faintly In||@@||Gaenor wore a white dress and a white shady hat. Her face was pale and she looked strained. There were shadow circles below her eyes.
Don no chance bonne chance mes enfanta "||@@||He was conscious of an upsurging of self-consciousness within himself, and that his heart was beating hard as she advanced. This must be conquered, or everything would be spoilt.
ai dit-Attention aux <_uleuvrcs dans lo||@@||His manner when he greeted her was just as usual. Madame stood at the door and called out her wish for une belle course. Gaenor made and effort, and smiled faintly in response to the kind wish.
What dees abc My asked Ronnie as _hcy||@@||"Bonne chance, bonne chance, mes enfants," cried Madame. "Et n'oublier pas ce qu'j'vous si dit --Atttention aux couleuvres , dans le foret."
Says thor« arc vipers la the forest uld||@@||"What does she say?" asked Ronnie as they rode off.
Tbey talkod mue li na they rode or rather [||@@||"Says there are vipers in the forest.: said Peter. "We must look out."
Ronnie talked and the otb||@@||They talked much as they rode, or rather
parenta sudden decision I||@@||Ronnie talked and the others listened, of their parents' sudden decision to move on
I m not a bit aurptii||@@||"I'm not a bit surprised," said Ronnie
gloomily I always knew mother would never I||@@||gloomily. "I always knew mother would never
stand this place for long Ita her||@@||stand this place for long. It's her doing,
quite as much as father s and CIsalo s||@@||quite as much as father's, and Cissie's most
of all They hate a place where UM||@@||of all. They hate a place where there is
nothing to da||@@||nothing to do.
It ia not surprising that they should _||@@||It is not surprising that they should," said
Peter If wa could sot get about wa might||@@||Peter. If we could not get about we might
imctbysu 1||@@||feel bored too.
painful||@@||"Well, Cissie has cut off her nose to spite her face, " said Ronnie maliciously. "She doesn't like the place, but she doesn't want to go home to Hampsead yet awhile, and that's what she'll have to do."
Icyeie and had hardly wheeled,||@@||"No, Ron," said Gaenor gently. "I heard father tell her she might stay another fortnight if she liked.
Grand Hotel||@@||"Without us, she won't like: she and Fred are always bored when they are together,' observed the young man.
shady hat Her face waa pale, »nd 1||@@||Simultaneously Peter and the girl looked at each other. A strange expression came into her small, speaking face. It was quite unintelligible to Peter.
_¡¡_iic.o_-ues* within i||@@||There was no chance at all for private con-
conquered or everything «obld]||@@||versation until they had reached the beautiful
when ho greeted ber 1||@@||wood and eaten their lunch.
her «len||@@||The day was very hot, and, though this was
1 tbllex 1||@@||one of the shortest expeditions they had done,
CUale bas cut off _er nose to spit«]||@@||they were all glad to lie upon the turf after
her face said Ronald molle lo tia 1>||@@||they had eaten, and chat and read; for Ronald,
-. "" Place hu- * .||@@||too, began to grow interested in some of the
Hamp-t-i||@@||books which peter habitually carried in his
gently I heard!||@@||pocket. That day it happened to be Maeter-
down t Uko tho place but she doesn||@@||linck, however; and Ronnie could not pretend
that s what||@@||an interest in this author. He rose, as soon
father tell her ah« might stay another Tori||@@||as he thought it polite, and went off to see if
night If ahe llkod i||@@||he could get a bathe in the lake, which lay
mtbout us she wont like aba and Fre||@@||stretched out below their feet, half hidden in
are nlwaya bored when they are together||@@||sedge and brake.
Simultaneously Peter and the girl looltod 1.,||@@||After he was gone, there was a long silence
each other A strange expression carno Into||@@||before Peter spoke.
har small speaking face It waa 1||@@||In fact, he kept silence until he felt quite
unintelligible to Poler||@@||sure that she would not speak first. She lay
Thora waa no chance at all for prívale_||@@||upon the rich golden-green moss like a white
venation until they had retched the beautiful||@@||nymph. Her stillness, coupled with the
wood and »j- «.-.....||@@||fullness of pulsing life in her, stuck him like
ÜUT had «aten .?__ ohat pad readier, OUmald*||@@||a delicious paradox. Her eyes were bent upon
loo besan to grow ÍnUr*««a'r<n -»0» of ".||@@||some rushes in her hands which she was
books which Peter habitually carried In his||@@||plaiting in and out. Her hat was off, and
pocket That day It happened to ho JUaoter||@@||lay upon the ground beside her. She made no
s an thor He||@@||effort to flee, re remained passive; yet he had
_ colite sod v||@@||a worrying idea that she was there unwillingly-
I got a bathe. 1c the||@@||that she would have fled if she had dared.
as he thought it polite sad went. (||@@||Since the day they had passed upon the isle
bathe, le the lake||@@||together he had lost this sensation--this
below their feet, 1||@@||uncomfortable conviction that was being
-akc||@@||nice to him at the bidding of others. Today
gone, there waa a long silence||@@||it returned upon him with full force, hurting
below their feet, half hidden||@@||him inwardly, and influencing what he had
delirious paradox Her <||@@||to say. When at last he spoke it was
ruabes In her hands which||@@||uncertainly.
made no effort to flee abo romals-d pasi||@@||"Fate seems pushing you and me, does she
yet h« had a worrying Idea that abo was t||@@||not?" he asked.
unwillingly-that she would have fled If abo||@@||Something like a relief came into her eyes.
had dared Since the d» -||@@||Was it a hope that he was going to accept her
upon too Isle togotber he fc||@@||father's ruling and let her go? "The strong
i the day they had passed||@@||will not be pushed by Fate," she began
'o day It returned upad him with full 1||@@||eagerly. "They will say, 'We are not ready.
tirtlng him Inwardly and Influencing what be||@@||If you are in a hurry, Fate, pass on, and leave
eagerly They will||@@||us. We do as we had determined previously.' "
' iy will say Weir||@@||
hurry Fate p*aaa o||@@||
;ht th<||@@||
(To be continued )||@@||(To be continued )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282687 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER X11.||@@||CHAPTER XII.
"CRAVEN IS IN PARIS!"||@@||"CRAVEN IS IN PARIS!"
If we all walked through life reflecting, cal-1||@@||If we all walked through life reflecting, cal-
culating, und arranging our actions to tile||@@||culating, und arranging our actions to the
best advantage, we should be a different breed||@@||best advantage, we should be a different breed
of creature We do not do this There are||@@||of creature We do not do this. There are
moments and bcnsatlonb which it is Impossi-||@@||moments and sensations which it is impossible
ble to account for, in the livcj of all of us||@@||to account for, in the lives of all of us.
Wo do things that Ave did not mean do,||@@||We do things that we did not mean to do,
"ne express in words, quite suddenly, ooniothing||@@||we express in words, quite suddenly, something
ave did not even know that we felt AVe call||@@||we did not even know that we felt. We call
it acting upon Impulse More likely It is||@@||it acting upon impulse. More likely it is the
the blind movement of the sub-conscious self,||@@||blind movement of the sub-conscious self,
that astonishing ego yvithiu the ego who is||@@||that astonishing ego within the ego who is
responsible for many of our actions mid whom||@@||responsible for many of our actions and whom
the so-called realists leave out of sight The||@@||the so-called realists leave out of sight. The
curious thing is, that those among us who aie||@@||curious thing is, that those among us who are
as a rulo the most self-contained and clear-||@@||as a rule the most self-contained and clear-
sighted sometimes depart, In some unexpected||@@||sighted sometimes depart, in some unexpected
moment, fiom all tho rules they have pre||@@||moment, from all the rules they have previously
Yiousl) laid down, and do bomething which is||@@||laid down, and do something which is at
at vallance wlt'i all their theory of life||@@||variance with all their theory of life.
Peter Garstln's engagement was nu aberra-||@@||Peter Garstin's engagement was an aberra-
tion of tills kind From the night he spent||@@||tion of this kind. From the night he spent
on tho island with Gaenor Lisle to the mom-,||@@||on the island with Gaenor Lisle to the moment
ing of his wedding-day in Paris he lind never||@@||of his wedding-day in Paris he had never
experienc-d a thoroughly self-recollected mo-||@@||experienced a thoroughly self-recollected
ment |||@@||moment.
He was In tho mood of one avho has settled||@@||He was in the mood of one who has settled
to take a house jn a hurry, because the agent||@@||to take a house in a hurry, because the agent
had said that sonjflbody else is eager to havo||@@||had said that somebody else is eager to have
It Tho thought * that the thing desired||@@||it. The thought that the thing desired may
' may slip through one's Angers invests t with||@@||slip through one's fingers invests it with
,'t now value The agreement is signed Nor||@@||a new value. The agreement is signed. Nor
t<ll then docs the wondering question intrude,||@@||tell then does the wondering question intrude,
Will the house suit'||@@||Will the house suit?
]?ctei knew that he was bv no means sure||@@||Peter knew that he was by no means sure
that the sudden step he was taking would be||@@||that the sudden step he was taking would be
for His happiness||@@||for his happiness.
Ho stood committed and though ho «as not||@@||He stood committed and though he was not
jet aware that bo had been caught he had au||@@||yet aware that he had been caught, he had an
uncos, notion of having iiaen rushed||@@||uneasy notion of having been rushed.
rroin Porz Gwcnn to Par» is a far cry The||@@||From Porz Gwenn to Paris a far cry. The
fields c( buckwheat, the wildernesses of ajonc,||@@||fields of buckwheat, the wildernesses of ajone,
the yyaysldc Calvaries, the sleepy villages and||@@||the wayside Calvaries, the sleepy villages and
ancient churches wero left behind, with thom||@@||ancient churches were left behind, with them
Yanished tho spell of the fait sad country||@@||vanished the spell of the fair sad country
whose beauty always suggests tears Peter||@@||whose beauty always suggests tears. Peter
was back again in ii woild A\ herein ho felt I||@@||was back again in a world wherein he felt
particularly at homo and the aery sight of||@@||particularly at home and the very sight of
the tasteful shops, tho gay restaurants, the||@@||the tasteful shops, the gay restaurants, the
Avoll-drtsbCd avomen seemed to point to him,||@@||well-dressed women seemed to point to him,
discreetly but clcarlj, that ho tv as doing a||@@||discreetly but clearly, that he was doing a
curious thing||@@||curious thing.
Men Avho havo lived cleanly, like Peter,||@@||Men who have lived cleanly, like Peter,
mostly have preconceived ideas about court-||@@||mostly have preconceived ideas about court-
ship and marriage Ono such Idea 's that||@@||ship and marriage. Ono such idea is that when
.Alien you become engaged there follow sa stato||@@||you become engaged there follows a state of
of mutual confidence and charming InJImacy||@@||mutual confidence and charming intimacy. He
Ho know that his own engagement was exeep||@@||knew that his own engagement was exceptional.
I||@@||He himself had offered the exceptional terms,
tlonal He himself had offered the excep-||@@||but there was perhaps an underlying hope that
tional terms but there vva3 perhaps an un-||@@||tional terms but there vva3 perhaps an un-
derlying hope that such generosity must pro-||@@||derlying hope that such generosity must pro-
voke a generous response||@@||voke a generous response.
No such thing Miss Lisle remained an||@@||No such thing. Miss Lisle remained an
enigma Her shyness, in fact, increased||@@||enigma. Her shyness, in fact, increased.
His future father-in-law find proYed unex-||@@||His future father-in-law had proved unex-
pectedly generous Ho was prepared to settle||@@||pectedly generous. He was prepared to settle
three thousand pounds upon his daughter if||@@||three thousand pounds upon his daughter if
I Peter would do the same The bridegroom||@@||Peter would do the same The bridegroom
being cheerfully ready to agree, the settle-||@@||being cheerfully ready to agree, the settle-
ments were quickly and easily drawn up||@@||ments were quickly and easily drawn up.
He learnt that the Lisies wore descended||@@||He learnt that the Lisles were descended
from a cadet branch of the Ormldale peerage||@@||from a cadet branch of the Ormidale peerage.
Socially his future wife was more than his||@@||Socially his future wife was more than his
equal||@@||equal.
He learnt very little else, except that his||@@||He learnt very little else, except that his
future father-in-law was not Mr. Lisle, BB he||@@||future father-in-law was not Mr. Lisle, as he
had supposed, but Captain Lisle, of the Ma-||@@||had supposed, but Captain Lisle, of the Ma-
rines, retired||@@||rines, retired
He vva3 disappointed, though not surprised,||@@||He was disappointed, though not surprised,
that his urgent telegram to his friend Gilbert||@@||that his urgent telegram to his friend Gilbert
Wyman, to come and support him as his host||@@||Wyman, to come and support him as his best
man was answered by his landlady||@@||man was answered by his landlady.
'Mr Wyman abroad Address unknown."||@@||'Mr Wyman abroad. Address unknown."
The absence of this, his only real friend,||@@||The absence of this, his only real friend,
was disheartening||@@||was disheartening.
Ho did not telegraph to his sister, Mrs||@@||He did not telegraph to his sister, Mrs.
Palmer Ho knew thai the sky Yvas as likely||@@||Palmer. He knew that the sky was as likely
to fall as she to hasten to Paris to bo pre-||@@||to fall as she to hasten to Paris to be pre-
sent at his wedding on receipt of a sudden||@@||sent at his wedding on receipt of a sudden
message She belonged to the largo class||@@||message. She belonged to the large class
of \/omrn to A/hom such things are out of the||@@||of women to whom such things are out of the
question Ile mci ely wiotc to her, and In-||@@||question. He merely wrote to her, and in-
formed her of his betrothal, that the depar-||@@||formed her of his betrothal, that the depar-
ture for India of Miss Lislc's parents made||@@||ture for India of Miss Lisle's parents made
an Immediate marriago necessarj, that this||@@||an immediate marriage necessary, that this
would take place In Paris and that his bride||@@||would take place in Paris and that his bride
and he proposed to go to Y'enice for their||@@||and he proposed to go to Venice for their
honeymoon, but that Immediately on their re-||@@||honeymoon, but that immediately on their re-
turn his first care should be to bring his||@@||turn his first care should be to bring his
wlfo to Ashwood and introduce her to Mil-||@@||wife to Ashwood and introduce her to Mil-
dred.||@@||dred.
Ile himself bad left Porz Gwenn the very||@@||He himself bad left Porz Gwenn the very
morning alter his betrothal, to give the ne-||@@||morning after his betrothal, to give the ne-
cessary fourteen days' notice In Paris, the||@@||cessary fourteen days' notice in Paris; the
Lisies following him a few days later He||@@||Lisles following him a few days later. He
hid a snenklng hope that his sister might||@@||had a sneaking hope that his sister might
strain a point and come To his mortifica-||@@||strain a point and come. To his mortification
tion and still more to his surprise she did not||@@||and still more to his surprise she did not
even leplj to hib lettei||@@||even reply to his letter.
Dilling the dajs that Intervened between||@@||During the days that intervened between
their arrival in Paris and the ceremony ho||@@||their arrival in Paris and the ceremony he
hardly saw Gaonor, whoso mother claimed hor||@@||hardly saw Gaenor, whose mother claimed her
for shopping all day long This ho had how||@@||for shopping all day long This he had, however,
evoi, anticipated Ho^had morel) begun his||@@||anticipated. He had merely begun his
courtship vet That was to como afterwards||@@||courtship yet. That was to come afterwards.
To Mrs Uusper's great delight, she and her||@@||To Mrs. Rusper's great delight, she and her
husband bad been Invited to come to Paris||@@||husband had been invited to come to Paris
and see Gaenor married||@@||and see Gaenor married.
Ossie rushed about in much excitement.||@@||Cissie rushed about in much excitement.
Indulging iersclf for the first time In tho pur-||@@||Indulging herself for the first time in the pur-
chase of a letl Paris flock for the occasion,||@@||chase of a real Paris flock for the occasion,
and surgestlng to Gaenor all kinds of things||@@||and suggestlng to Gaenor all kinds of things
which sho Knew she would want in the way||@@||which she knew she would want in the way
of dressng-bag3 fitted with silver toilette||@@||of dressing-bags fitted with silver toilette
articles and so on, which her sister steadily||@@||articles, and so on, which her sister steadily
declined She declined also to buy many||@@||declined. She declined also to buy many
clothes, saying sho would rathol lme a||@@||clothes, saying she would rather have a
cheque to fit herself out In London when they||@@||cheque to fit herself out in London when they
roturncd to England She had enough to go||@@||returned to England. She had enough to go
on with||@@||on with.
(To bo continued.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283302 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE. ¡||@@||THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.
BY MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.||@@||BY MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
PART III.||@@||PART III.
CHAPTER. X11.-Continued||@@||CHAPTER. XII.-Continued
As the service went on, untroubled, sho I||@@||As the service went on, untroubled, she
called her own common-senso to her aid He||@@||called her own common-sense to her aid. He
?was, passing through, what moro likelj. Ho||@@||was passing through, what more likely. He
was always going to and trom between Honi||@@||was always going to and from between Hom-
btiig, ind Louden, and ivhv should he -nish io||@@||burg, and London, and why should he wish to
pt event Gaenor's marriage * Sho became||@@||prevent Gaenor's marriage? Shebecame
sure that her fear was bul panic By slow||@@||sure that her fear was but panic. By slow
degrees she regained the compirattve com||@@||degrees she regained the comparative com-
posuie winch Ronnie had so rudelj disturbed||@@||posure which Ronnie had so rudely disturbed.
Petei emeiged from the vestrv -with a lignt||@@||Peter emerged from the vestry with a light
In his eje ..lid i new expre-slon of losponsl||@@||in his eye and a new expression of responsi-
bllity about Us shaiply cut mouili Ile wis||@@||bility about his sharply cut mouth. He was
married now, and all self-questioning as to||@@||married now, and all self-questioning as to
the wisdom of that proceidinj must be at||@@||the wisdom of that proceeding must be at
rest for ever He put his wife carefully into||@@||rest for ever. He put his wife carefully into
the carnage, which avvaitci them, aud took||@@||the carriage, which awaited them, and took
his heat at her F'IIO||@@||his seat at her side.
"You do look, sweet," he »ait. iu tone» if||@@||"You do look, sweet," he said, in tones of
piv and proud nffeotion. 'Well, I have ar-||@@||pay and proud affection. "Well, I have ar-
ranged cvcmbtng as we planned Ive en-||@@||ranged everything as we planned. Ive en-
gaged a good motor, and we will Just take||@@||gaged a good motor, and we will just take
our luggage to the Gare regier it thiougli,||@@||our luggage to the Gare, register it through,
to Basle, then motor to Vorsiiljps, dine there '||@@||to Basle, then motor to Versailles, dine there,
and leturn in fine to board til« nlsbt train " i||@@||and return in time to board the night train."
'It's a charming Idea I have i wavs||@@||"It's a charming idea. I have always
wanted to soo Versailles," said tho bride in||@@||wanted to see Versailles," said the bride in
a relieved volco It was really wonderful||@@||a relieved voice. It was really wonderful
how Peter succeeded in lelaving tension Ho||@@||how Peter succeeded in relaxing tension. He
Know that at such a moment one must talk||@@||knew that at such a moment one must talk
on tho surface||@@||on the surface.
"If only the weather Is Itlnd." ho said||@@||"If only the weather is kind." he said.
' It looks like clearing up, I think How Is||@@||"It looks like clearing up, I think. How is
your foot'"||@@||your foot?"
She laughed, a little confusod "The plas-||@@||She laughed, a little confused "The plas-
ter Isn't off yet Prod put it on fresh last||@@||ter isn't off yet. Fred put it on fresh last
night He says I may steam it off this day||@@||night. He says I may steam it off this day
week "||@@||week. "
"I'll do it for >ou," volunteered Peter with||@@||"I'll do it for you," volunteered Peter with
eagerness "I'm very handy, I can button||@@||eagerness. "I'm very handy, I can button
your frocks at the back, I often did my||@@||your frocks at the back, I often did my
mother's, and I believe 1 could do your hair.||@@||mother's, and I believe I could do your hair.
I feel sure I could lull Gre« * cuni ou my||@@||I feel sure I could roll Greek curls on my
Angers You'll find me a treasure "||@@||fingers. You'll find me a treasure. "
' I am always discovering now attributes in||@@||"I am always discovering new attributes in
you," sho declared amu»r I||@@||you," she declared amused.
"When I have been ettra good," suggested||@@||"When I have been extra good," suggested
he, coaxlngly, "you might for a treat let ran||@@||he, coaxingly, "you might for a treat let me
take out your hairpins 1 want to seo you||@@||take out your hairpins. I want to see you
with your hair all showered about your||@@||with your hair all showered about your
face "||@@||face. "
alie actually laughed "Oh Mr Garatin'"||@@||She actually laughed "Oh, Mr, Garstin!"
"Do trv and grow used to my ridiculous||@@||"Do try and grow used to my ridiculous
name "||@@||name. "
"Peter," sho said, slowly and meditatively||@@||"Peter," she said, slowly and meditatively
"A stone' Yes, you are well named I||@@||"A stone! Yes, you are well named. I
believe that you aro hard, under the velvet||@@||believe that you are hard, under the velvet
glove "||@@||glove. "
"You'll soon discover what I am. In a||@@||"You'll soon discover what I am. In a
week or two you will have turned me Inside||@@||week or two you will have turned me inside
out, while I shall still bo working away at||@@||out, while I shall still be working away at
the first syllable of you' But hero we are,||@@||the first syllable of you! But here we are,
Just arriving Mind you run away and||@@||just arriving. Mind you run away and
chango the moment dejeuner ¡ over, wes ii||@@||change the moment dejeuner is over, we shall
onlj just have time to do things comfort-||@@||only just have time to do things comfort-
ably "||@@||ably. "
"Vety well, I shall remember" <||@@||"Very well, I shall remember."
"Dut I bli ill be soir. i ti you tnko nil||@@||"But I shall be sorry when you take off
those things," he added, with lils air of half||@@||those things," he added, with his air of half-
Jesting admiration "I like this misty white-||@@||jesting admiration. "I like this misty white-
ness Weddings don't last long enough, It||@@||ness .Weddings don't last long enough, it
seems all over In a minute I could und||@@||seems all over in a minute. I could find
pleasure In contemplating you, just as you||@@||pleasure in contemplating you, just as you
mo, for a good many hours yet Theie i*||@@||are, for a good many hours yet. There is
a good deal to be said for the old Oriontal||@@||a good deal to be said for the old Oriental
Idea of prolonging the wedding festivities||@@||idea of prolonging the wedding festivities
for several dajs A man has a chance to||@@||for several days. A man has a chance to
icalisc his happiness then"||@@||realise his happiness then."
They had reached the hotel door, and he||@@||They had reached the hotel door, and he
nab helping her out.||@@||was helping her out.
"Don't be absurd," she bald Her tono||@@||"Don't be absurd," she said. Her tone
and manner -nore shs, but half-pleased Was||@@||and manner were shy, but half-pleased. Was
bho overcoming her reluctance'||@@||she overcoming her reluctance?"
There Is no doubt that thib fact-the fact||@@||There is no doubt that this fact--the fact
of her reluctance-had hharpenod his desiro||@@||of her reluctance--had sharpened his desire
to conquer Had who met him ialC-way, he||@@||to conquer. Had she met him half-way, he
would In all probability have drawn back.||@@||would in all probability have drawn back.
The difficulty was a spur||@@||The difficulty was a spur.
They went upstairs to a room where de-||@@||They went upstairs to a room where de-
jeuner T.ab laid The rain had ccabed, the||@@||jeuner was laid. The rain had cleared, the
sky was clearing, and a sunbeam entered||@@||sky was clearing, and a sunbeam entered
at the open window and rested on the bilde,||@@||at the open window and rested on the bride,
turning her palo hair to iii id cold, and her||@@||turning her pale hair to vivid gold, and her
white di aperies to suullt snow||@@||white draperies to sunlit snow.
"Tliote1" ho cried, stepping back with keon||@@||"There!" he cried, stepping back with keen
appreciation to take a survey "Isn't there||@@||appreciation to take a survey. "Isn't there
an old saying, 'Happy is the bride the bun||@@||an old saying, 'Happy is the bride the sun
¿hines upon'"||@@||shines upon'? "
"Ob. Peter, take caro' If j ou grow super-||@@||"Ob. Peter, take care! If you grow super-
stitious, how can I tell that you won't come,||@@||stitious, how can I tell that you won't come,
one day, to be sentimental, too'"||@@||one day, to be sentimental, too?"
Poter was charmed "The gods defend mo||@@||Peter was charmed "The gods defend me
from that'" he cried dcvoutlj "If you seo||@@||from that'" he cried devoutly "If you see
it ooming on, I authorise you to tako strong||@@||it coming on, I authorise you to take strong
measures "||@@||measures. "
Tho entrance of the others put a stop to||@@||The entrance of the others put a stop to
the conversation, vvhlcJi loft the bridegroom||@@||the conversation, which left the bridegroom
very desirous of more.||@@||very desirous of more.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283304 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XIII.||@@||CHAPTER XIII.
T.OVG I ire AND HAPPINLSS TO MRS I||@@||"LONG LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO MRS.
GVRS1IN I||@@||GARSTIN!"
The guiltv secret shared bolivien Ronald||@@||The guilty secret shared between Ronald
and lils mother did not conduce, to brUhten||@@||and his mother did not conduce, to brighten
the wedding repast Captain lisle who know||@@||the wedding repast. Captain Lisle, who knew
nothing of thi sciro « is Inclined to bo||@@||nothing of the scare, was inclined to be
Jovial Hu had got rid of lils Inconveniently||@@||jovial. He had got rid of his inconveniently
notorious daughter ind whit was more she||@@||notorious daughter, and, what was more, she
w is marrs Ins n vening man not merely fin in||@@||was marrying a young man not merely finan-
dally sound but apptreutly all that could||@@||cially sound, but apparently all that could
be desired lu other w 15s It had been 1||@@||be desired in other ways. It had been a
stroke of luck thiir going to Poiz Gwenu||@@||stroke of luck their going to Porz Gwenn.
The discipline had been «harp but the rosul1||@@||The discipline had been sharp but the result
?was well worth every moment of the tnnui||@@||was well worth every moment of the ennui
I ho had suffered there His atfeitlon for his||@@||he had suffered there. His affection for his
I new son in law was bo oierflowing that lie||@@||new son-in-law was so overflowing that he
had to keep 1 severe chock upon hiintclf to||@@||had to keep a severe check upon himself to
ovoid embracing Peter Tromh fashion Ilia||@@||avoid embracing Peter, French fashion. The
Ruspers inspirited hy theil iineNpectcd peep||@@||Ruspers, inspirited by their unexpected peep
at Paris ntid the prospect of a piijlug guest||@@||at Paris, and the prospect of a paying guest
all winter were also in high feather Peter||@@||all winter were also in high feather. Peter,
knowing that In an hour or two ho would be||@@||knowing that in an hour or two he would be
rid of ill these imcongonl ii people and n ed||@@||rid of all these uncongenial people, and need
never in futuro submit to moro than a few||@@||never in future submit to more than a few
hours of their company nt a time «as 111»||@@||hours of their company at a time, was
rlincd to play the happy biidegroom to oblige||@@||inclined to play the happy bridegroom to
thi man igcmcnt||@@||oblige the management.
But Ronnie usual!} the merry rino nan||@@||But Ronnie usually the merry one, was
ncrious Till subdued His mothers colour||@@||nervous and subdued. His mother's colour
nent and caine she started v hen bpokon to||@@||went and came, she started when spoken to,
ind Peter » is Inclined lo suppose Hut she||@@||and Peter was inclined to suppose that she
was feeling 'he ipproaching pirillie, finm her||@@||was feeling the approaching parting from her
flauchtoi more than ho had though! ins the||@@||daughter more than he had thought was the
case||@@||case.
Hi was In consrqucncc iei> tender of her||@@||He was, in consequence, very tender of her
ind thoughtful for her nith something of the||@@||and thoughtful for her, with something of the
filial tare h bid bostoini ini irtibly unon||@@||filial care he had bestowed invariably upon
Tils own somewhat evicting mothoi This||@@||his own somewhat exacting mother. This
1 indmss of lils wrought still mor« upon the||@@||kindness of his wrought still more upon the
nierch irged hean of one whn Ind borne mu li||@@||overcharged heart of one who had borne
lu the pi-t sh nontln intil she was on the||@@||much in the past six months until she was on
verge of a complete brealdov-n||@@||verge of a complete breakdown.
The strain in the itmosphoie mide hin glad||@@||The strain in the atmosphere made him glad
to glime it his w-itiii ind hid his wife mai||@@||to glance at his watch, and bid his wife run
«wnv and prepare for departure||@@||away and prepare for departure.
We are not golne- off till the night train |||@@||We are not going off till the night train,"
he said in copian ition Wo vant to go||@@||he said in explanation. "We want to go
«tni-lit tliroiif,h tn Idéeme so we are||@@||straight through to Lucerne, so we are
motorin* to \or ailles this uftcrnoou and||@@||motoring to Versailles this afternoon, and
nhill dine lhere||@@||shall dine there."
Oh' eried Mrs Lisle with i t irlficd||@@||"Oh," cried Mrs Lisle, with terrified glance
rimer it Ronald <ln 1011 thinl lint sife"||@@||at Ronald. "do you think that safe?"
Pelci st ired bbnhlv Safe' he echoed||@@||Peter stared blankly. "Safe?" he echoed.
I mein nie ion »ure of call hing the niejit||@@||"I mean, are you sure of catching the night
ti alii "* Motors bre ik down U times I||@@||train? Motors break down at times."
It ne lost II there ale hote's lu r-irls||@@||It we lost it, there are hotels in Paris,'
siid he smiling Wc must take the risk||@@||said he smiling. We must take the risk
of a breil down nnistn t ne"||@@||of a breakdown, mustn't we?""
Then inn wont want me to see jon off 1||@@||Then you won't want me to see you off?"
nske I Ronald hesltillnglv '||@@||asked Ronald hesitatingly.
Oh 1111 Ihinlts ! le ise dont (rouble I||@@||"Oh, no, thanks. Please don't trouble. I
am 1 lory old Irniellei ind I im making||@@||am a very old traveller, and I am making
1 very irrangcmpnt for my wife s comfort||@@||every arrangement for my wife's comfort."
Mis lisle in! Ronald evchipeed glance||@@||Mrs. Lisle and Ronald exchanged glances.
Thplr looks said simply Nothing lo be||@@||Their looks said simply, "Nothing to be
lone||@@||done."
naennr specdllv reappeared She was lah.||@@||Gaenor speedily reappeared. She was taking
irtr her (moiling things in a suit 1 aso to||@@||her travelling things in a suitcase to change
flnniro at the \crsalllos hotel «he still||@@||at the Versailles hotel. She still wore her
wore her while gown but 1 id oichanced the||@@||white gown, but had exchanged the veil
veil for a shadv rose wieathed hit and wore||@@||for a shady rose wreathed hat and wore
a hopomln" motor wiap She looked won||@@||a becoming motor-wrap. She looked wonder-
tlerfilPy attractive as he went up to her||@@||fully attractive as she went up to her mother
mother foi the final Good bve||@@||for the final "Good-bye."
Urs Lisle put the last touch of constraint||@@||Mrs. Lisle put the last touch of constraint
upon her overwrought nei\ei> to avoid dis||@@||upon her overwrought nerves to avoid dis-
trcsslng tlie girl whose own self control as||@@||tressing the girl whose own self-control, as
she could see was woirinr thin The Cap-||@@||she could see was wearing thin. The Captain
tain hurried them over theil adleii\ thrust||@@||hurried them over their adieux, thrust
some bank notes Into the bride s hand and||@@||some bank notes into the bride's hand and
bade God bless her Clsslc not daring to||@@||bade God bless her. Cissie, not daring to
ut tel any of the pious hopes for a reformed||@@||utter any of the pious hopes for a reformed
futuro which neie in her mind was almost||@@||future which were in her mind was almost
silent Tiley passer! out with less commo||@@||silent. They passed out with less commotion
'len 1hnn Peter had dared to hope for The||@@||than Peter had dared to hope for. The
fimllj «toad upon the balconv to watch the||@@||family stood upon the balcony to watch the
motor otirt I||@@||motor start.
AVell at least said Captain Lisle slowly||@@||"Well, at least," said Captain Lisle slowly,
is ho tuined away into the room she is||@@||is he turned away into the room she is
married now You can t alter that||@@||married now. You can't alter that."
But wo shall be punished said his wife||@@||"But we shall be punished," said his wife
In strange harsh tones He ought to have||@@||in strange harsh tones. "He ought to have
been told He will And out One can t||@@||been told. He will find out. One can't
escapo these things not In England not in||@@||escape these things, not in England, not in
this century She paused a moment her||@@||this century." She paused a moment, her
1 and« over her heart labouring to speak||@@||hand over her heart, labouring to speak.
' You may tell your fathei now she gasped||@@||"You may tell your father now," she gasped
lo Ronald Then sinking Into a chair she||@@||to Ronald. Then sinking into a chair she
fainted away||@@||fainted away.
(To be continued )||@@||(To be continued )___________
We baie recened from Harrison md Sons london||@@||We have received from Harrison and Sons, London
1 copy of Hie Manual for Cadets of the Oilicers||@@||a copy of the "Manual for Cadets of the Officers'
Training Corps (lunioi Division) compiled by Captain||@@||Training Corps (Junior Division) compiled by Captain
feral! I nankin ollleer conuinndiig Kings College||@@||Gerald T. Hankin, officer commanding King's College
«chool Contingent Wi ni ledon 1 nglai I The manual||@@||School Contingent, Wimbledon, England. The manual
consists of (lose portions prescribe! for cadets iiho||@@||consists of those portions prescribed for cadets who
kure to talc the certificate examination cvtnctid||@@||desire to take the certificate examination, extracted
from Hie Kings Rejnil liions lids Inímtri Training||@@||from the Kings Regulations, 1908; Infantry Training
(with Amendments') 1903 lie] I ^mco Ke"ulalioiJi||@@||(with Amendments), 1908; Field Service Regulations,
Pirt I 1 >09 1 iel I Semee Po ket book IMS and||@@||Part I., 1909; Field Service Pocket-book. 1908; and
Musi ctn regulations P rt I lit»||@@||Musketry regulations, Part I., 1900.
I rom the Chief Secrcliry s oTice we line recen ed||@@||From the Chief Secretary's office we have received
copies of mo publications In Mr Hand G Sieid if||@@||copies of two publications by Mr. David G. Stead, of
the Tishenes Branch entitled ¡lie Future of Com||@@||the Fisheries Branch, entitled "The Future of Com-
mercnl Ilaline Tis! ¡ng ii New South Wills and||@@||mercial Marine Fishing in New South Wales," and
On the Nee 1 for more Untformiti in the V ernacuhr||@@||"On the Need for more Uniformity in the Vernacular
t»ames of Amurallan 1 dible 1 i'be||@@||names of Australian Edible Fishes."____________
II you fool bilious It shows that your liver 1||@@||II you feel bilious it shows that your liver is
is sluggish and needs correcting Chamber-||@@||sluggish and needs correcting. Chamberlain's
lain s Tablets will do this -Advt |||@@||Tablets will do this. -Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15284291 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.||@@||THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE.
-_,_.,+||@@||------------------o-------------------------
BY MBS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.||@@||BY MBS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS.
CALL KlGnTS RESERVEE-)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
PART III.||@@||PART III.
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.
I There was a pause What moro could ho||@@||There was a pause. What more could be
said by the accused Kir!' It waa not in Gae||@@||said by the accused girl? It was not in Gaenor
nor to burst forth into self-ju3tlncntlon, to||@@||to burst forth into self-justification, to
asseverate before this implacable tribunal, as||@@||asseverate before this implacable tribunal, as
she had dono in vain to a contemptuous Judge,||@@||she had done in vain to a contemptuous judge,
a scoffing jurj, her im ocenco and her v\ routs||@@||a scoffing jury, her innocence and her wrongs.
Perjury, the} had told her, Is ono of the inevit-||@@||Perjury, they had told her, is one of the inevit-
able element- of the Dixorce Court Her denial||@@||able elements of the Divorce Court. Her denial
was simpl} discounted, and, though Craven bad||@@||was simply discounted, and, though Craven had
sworn her innocence, he hud done so as if ho||@@||sworn her innocence, he had done so as if he
did not expect to be believed||@@||did not expect to be believed.
| And yet foi all that tho awful idea that||@@||And yet for all that the awful idea that Peter
Peter would not believe her hld never oc||@@||would not believe her had never occurred to
currcd lo her S!jr¡ had been prepared for the||@@||her. She had been prepared for the fact that
fact that the Phi,it,tine in him might como||@@||the Philistine in him might come uppermost,
uppermost, and that he would dislike her no-||@@||and that he would dislike her notoriety. She
toriety She had not been prepared tor the||@@||had not been prepared tor the unspeakable
unspeakable accusation which she read in his||@@||accusation which she read in his set mouth
set mouth and lelontlcss eyes||@@||and relentless eyes.
Her unpiepareuness cut the ground from||@@||Her unpreparedness cut the ground from
undei her feet She knew not where to begin,||@@||under her feet. She knew not where to begin,
and her lacerated pride hurt so acutely as to||@@||and her lacerated pride hurt so acutely as to
bereave her of the power to Judge rightly or||@@||bereave her of the power to judge rightly or
think cohorentl}||@@||think coherently.
It was on her tongue to plead-to ask him||@@||It was on her tongue to plead--to ask him
whether he had over judged her a temptress||@@||whether he had ever judged her a temptress--
whether during the night Elie and ho had||@@||whether during the night she and he had
passed on the desert island she bad given h m||@@||passed on the desert island she had given him
cause to think but with the impulse||@@||cause to think . . . but with the impulse
came a rush ot stinging considerations He||@@||came a rush of stinging considerations. He
must think that the episode ot tho Ile do||@@||must think that the episode of the Ile de
l'Abbaye was planned-planned to ontrap bim||@@||l'Abbaye was planned--planned to entrap him
into man läge||@@||into marriage.
! Upon which thought she found herself gazing||@@||Upon which thought she found herself gazing
into an ab}ss of such horror as she had never||@@||into an abyss of such horror as she had never
foreseen, as she faced tho thought of the||@@||foreseen, as she faced the thought of the
depths to which his suspicions of her might||@@||depths to which his suspicions of her might
descend||@@||descend.
Ile had been deceived-hoodwinked How||@@||He had been deceived--hoodwinked. How
was lie to know to what extent'||@@||was he to know to what extent?
Ah, no, no This could i.ot be faced Th s||@@||Ah, no, no. This could not be faced. This,
as she had foreboded, was the end, before they||@@||as she had foreboded, was the end, before they
had well begun||@@||had well begun.
?She turned away sharply to the window, feel-||@@||She turned away sharply to the window, feel-
ing faint. Ihe air of tho September evening||@@||ing faint. The air of the September evening
revived her, and cleared hoi head a little.||@@||revived her, and cleared her head a little.
When she spoke, it was in a different tone||@@||When she spoke, it was in a different tone
"You sa} that Mr Wyman has seen mo" '||@@||"You say that Mr. Wyman has seen me?"
"He was In court during a considerable part||@@||"He was in court during a considerable part
of your-trial "||@@||of your--trial. "
"And he identifies mo with-with Gacnor||@@||"And he identifies me with-with Gaenor
Lisle'"||@@||Lisle?"
"No, he does not Probably If he had he||@@||"No, he does not. Probably if he had he
would have held his tongue, and lot me go on||@@||would have held his tongue, and let me go on
In my-er-blissful ignorance of my wife s an-||@@||In my--er--blissful ignorance of my wife's an-
tecedents Ho only knew that I had married||@@||tecedents. He only knew that I had married
a Miss Lisle, and some chaff of his-ho remark-||@@||a Miss Lisle, and some chaff of his--he remark-
ed that any girl bearing that name must be so||@@||ed that any girl bearing that name must be so
anxious to change It as to suggest doubts of||@@||anxious to change iIt as to suggest doubts of
her sincerity "||@@||her sincerity. "
She took the insult with no outward sign of||@@||She took the insult with no outward sign of
the seething lesontment within||@@||the seething resentment within.
"He must not seo mo," she said, after a||@@||"He must not see me," she said, after a
moment's reflection "I say this to spare you||@@||moment's reflection. "I say this to spare you.
I You must go to him and tell him that T am||@@||You must go to him and tell him that I am
I overdone I am uiawell I must have rest||@@||overdone. I am unwell. I must have rest.
Say that you think I ought to be left to mv||@@||Say that you think I ought to be left to my-
self for a while-that we shall not leave Ver-||@@||self for a while--that we shall not leave Ver-
sailles to-night, but thnt It will be a kindness||@@||sailles tonight, but that it will be a kindness
If be will stay and dino with }ou Keep him an||@@||if he will stay and dine with you. Keep him an
hour or two When ho has gone"-she turned||@@||hour or two. When he has gone"-she turned
her sheet-white face to him-"}0U can reckon||@@||her sheet-white face to him you can reckon
¡ with nie " *||@@||with me."
"That may be the host plan," ho said Irreso-||@@||"That may be the best plan," he said irreso-
lutely "I-my mind will not bo a littlo off||@@||lutely. "I--my mind will not be a littlo off
colour mvsclf It will bo a respite "||@@||colour myself. . . . It will be a respite. "
| "Yes," she agreed "it will be a respite I||@@||"Yes," she agreed "it will be a respite. I--
I feel sure that sou can bo relied upon to keep||@@||I feel sure that you can be relied upon to keep
up appearances"||@@||up appearances."
j Feeling suddenly that the situation was In||@@||Feeling suddenly that the situation was in-
tolerable, he faced abruptly round to leavo the||@@||tolerable, he faced abruptly round to leave the
. room j||@@||room.
Sbo spoko lils name, half choked||@@||She spoke his name, half choked
Ile turned, In act to go . '||@@||He turned, in act to go .
j "If you had known.who I was, you would not||@@||"If you had known who I was, you would not
have married me"" I||@@||have married me?"
Ho regarded her a moment, and his Up||@@||He regarded her a moment, and his lip
curled "I will also ask you one question||@@||curled "I will also ask you one question.
Whv was I not told' I think the one answers||@@||Why was I not told? I think the one answers
the other "||@@||the other. "
i Ho went out||@@||He went out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15275685 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IJIVKINO UP ran BEACHES||@@||LINKING UP THE BEACHES
I Tlie Marringa« Shiro and the Manh council* pre||@@||The Warringah Shire and the Manly councils are
mai ing efforts to link np the whole of the northern||@@||making efforts to link up the whole of the northern
benches, from Mjnh to Newport Hie beaches include||@@||beaches, from Manly to Newport. The beaches include
those of Mwlv, Tru-hwater, Curl Cirri, Dee win, Col||@@||those of Manly, Freshwater, Curl Curl, Dee-why, Col-
lorcn (N trrahren), Brock's and Newport The pro||@@||leroy (Narrabeen), Brock's and Newport. The pro-
grc*s associations of Queenscliff, llirbord, and Trcsh||@@||gress associations of Queenscliff, Harbord, and Fresh-
water started n movement three ^ca^s ago to have tilt*||@@||water started a movement three years ago to have the
JicacIInwl nt QueenFcliff resumed, so as to link up||@@||headland at Queenscliff resumed, so as to link up
¡the populnr beach of I rcshwiter with Mnnn Bj this||@@||the popular beach of Freshwater with Manly. By this
menus n grand mnrine parade would be formed, extend||@@||means a grand marine parade would be formed, extend-
ing several miles Udermnn Paterson agnn brought||@@||ing several miles. Alderman Paterson again brought
tlie matter forwnrd at n mcLting of the Manlj Council,||@@||the matter forward at a meeting of the Manly Council,
mu] moved -' Thit the shire council be naked to co||@@||and moved - "That the shire council be asked to co-
(operate with the Ma ni,) Council in an effort to induce||@@||operate with the Manly Council in an effort to induce
'tho Munster for Lands to resume sufficient to Quocm||@@||the Minster for Lands to resume sufficient to Queens-
cliff hcndlmd to pro.ide for a rrnnd marine pande,||@@||cliff headland to provide for a grand marine parade,
to connect Munh mid the beaches to tlie north along||@@||to connect Manly and the beaches to the north along
the ocean fiont **||@@||the ocean front."
it wns stated by Aldermen Pitorson and Quirk that||@@||It was stated by Aldermen Paterson and Quirk that
it would provide the finest marine parade in tlie||@@||it would provide the finest marine parade in the
w orld||@@||world.
..dorman OgilvT aureed, but contended that it ?was||@@||Alderman Ogilvy agreed, but contended that it was
n (.hire question Ile suggested tint the proposal||@@||a shire question. He suggested that the proposal
should nrlgmnte from the iJiirc council, and tile||@@||should originate from the shire council, and the
I Manlj Council could co operate Tins was agreed to.||@@||Manly Council could co-operate. This was agreed to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220876 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELf.-K.NOWX SCOTCH GOLl'lST COMING TO||@@||WELL KNOWN SCOTCH GOLFIST COMING TO
SYD.Nty.||@@||SYDNEY.
R TI Martin, who for cifrhl years acted as secretary||@@||R. B. Martin, who for eight years acted as secretary
10 lim Scottish section of the Professional Golfers' Vs||@@||to the Scottish section of the Professional Golfers' As-
Kiciution, and yyho founded the Scottish Professional||@@||sociation, and who founded the Scottish Professional
Golfers' Lnlon will arriio in Sidney shortly yvith the||@@||Golfers' Union, will arrive in Sidney shortly with the
intention of organising a coif establishment lie yyas||@@||intention of organising a golf establishment. He was
formerly prop-seiona] at Mortonhall and Fer-. Hills,||@@||formerly professional at Mortonhall and Ferry Hills,
but is best knoyen in connection yyith administntiye||@@||but is best known in connection with administrative
«ork He hail most lo do yyith the promotion of the||@@||work. He had most to do with the promotion of the
ei cuts restricted to Scottish professionals||@@||events restricted to Scottish professionals.
The follón mg tcaniR mil represent Ronnie Doon on||@@||The following teams will represent Bonnie Doon on
Saturday next ap-unst Killara .-\ team (at Bonnie||@@||Saturday next against Killara:-- A team (at Bonnie
Doon) Gordon Craie;, C SI Gurrard, Dr P S||@@||Doon) Gordon Craig, C. M. Gerrard, Dr. P. S.
Tone», li W M'Lelland. A Mills, L W Mobs, O||@@||Jones, H. W. M'Lelland, A Mills, L. W. Moggs, O.
11 O'Rnen, Dr II Terrey 11 ie-im (nt Killara) R||@@||H. O'Brien, Dr. H. Terrey. B team (at Killara): R.
\itkcn, I' W Harker, 1 A Doran II A\r lohnson,||@@||Aitken, F. W. Barker, E. A. Doran, H. W. Johnson,
K. lto«le>, J Ronlo}, P R. Itussell, S Smith||@@||E. Rowley, J. Rowley, P. R.. Russell, S Smith.
PARKES, Wednesday||@@||PARKES, Wednesday.
The openinc day of tile Parkes Golf Club yias cele||@@||The opening day of the Parkes Golf Club was cele-
brated on Monday by nu l8 hole stroke competition||@@||brated on Monday by an 18-hole stroke competition
(sealed handicaps) Mosnrfl S W lloiyard (handicap||@@||(sealed handicaps). Messrs. S. W. Howard (handicap
S) and D M'Donald (handicap 7) tied for first place,||@@||8) and D M'Donald (handicap 7) tied for first place,
«iib a net score of 00 e-uh, and Sir At Ctles (bandi||@@||with a net score of 99 each, and Mr. W. Giles (handi-
cap 8) was third, yyith 102||@@||cap 8) was third, with 102.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15217963 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT BELLEVUE HUI,||@@||FIRE AT BELLEVUE HILL.
I||@@||
KESÜLT OF THE INQUEST.||@@||RESULT OF THE INQUEST.
CO-T-iTTED FOB TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
An inquiry waa held yesterday, before the City||@@||An inquiry was held yesterday, before the City
Coroner, concerning a fire Jit the Cooper estate, Belle«||@@||Coroner, concerning a fire at the Cooper estate, Belle-
vue Huit on May 24 last, when a cottage occupied by||@@||vue Hill on May 24 last, when a cottage occupied by
Dennis Teefy waa destroyed, and toola and o thor||@@||Dennis Teefy was destroyed, and tools and other
implements more or less damaged A man named||@@||implements more or less damaged. A man named
Arthur Francis Joseph M *Hugh had been arrested, and||@@||Arthur Francis Joseph M'Hugh had been arrested, and
charged with having maliciously set fire to the pre||@@||charged with having maliciously set fire to the pre-
ml«=cs Mr Batbgatc appeared for the police.||@@||mises. Mr Bathgate appeared for the police.
Dennis Teefy, contractor, living at Fitzgerald street,||@@||Dennis Teefy, contractor, living at Fitzgerald street,
Waverley, Eaid he bad been constructing new roads on||@@||Waverley, said he had been constructing new roads on
the Cooper estate. Bellevue Hill, for the last four||@@||the Cooper estate, Bellevue Hill, for the last four
months Ile had from 12 to 15 men under him. and||@@||months. He had from 12 to 15 men under him, and
had a small weatherboard cottage, 12ft by 15ft, with||@@||had a small weatherboard cottage, 12ft by 15ft, with
an iron roof, erected there, which he nsed as an office||@@||an iron roof, erected there, which he used as an office
and store. On the 23rd he visited it with JiTEfmrh,||@@||and store. On the 23rd he visited it with M'Hugh,
and left it with door locked. It was then all right.||@@||and left it with door locked. It was then all right.
\bout 7 40 a.m. next day witness came to the wor_s,||@@||About 7.40 a.m. next day witness came to the works,
and found the sand trucks hid been upset all over the||@@||and found the sand trucks had been upset all over the
tip, the rails bent, and the trucks knocked about.||@@||tip, the rails bent, and the trucks knocked about.
(Tools had been taken out of their places, and the||@@||Tools had been taken out of their places, and the
[handles of three of them cut so as to be u__lesî. Tb||@@||handles of three of them cut so as to be useless. The
¡office had been burnt down, ans alt its contents||@@||office had been burnt down, and all its contents
destroyed On the _4th witness had to speak to||@@||destroyed. On the 24th witness had to speak to
M'Hueh about several things, and finally discharged||@@||M'Hugh about several things, and finally discharged
him, as he was wasting lus time and would not work||@@||him, as he was wasting his time and would not work.
He asked witness why he discharged him, and he||@@||He asked witness why he discharged him, and he
'replied that he was looking for it. He was in a bad||@@||replied that he was looking for it. He was in a bad
temper, and Eaid, "I'll get even with vou,'* *nd ap-||@@||temper, and said, "I'll get even with you," and ap-
peared to me_n it. Eté wa.> on the work for three or||@@||peared to mean it. He was on the work for three or
four months and knew exactly where the tools were||@@||four months and knew exactly where the tools were
planted fitness hid no trouble with any other||@@||planted. Witness had no trouble with any other
worlnun for a month before he discharged SfHugh||@@||workman for a month before he discharged M'Hugh.
A man who found the tools and upset the backs in||@@||A man who found the tools and upset the trucks in
the wav thej were would ne«d to ha\e a completc||@@||the way they were would need to have a complete
knowledge of the work. The lock of tb_ office was||@@||knowledge of the work. The lock of the office was
found in front o' where the building had been||@@||found in front of where the building had been.
\lfr,d Edwin Arnold, oi 1CS Botany road, ilexandna,||@@||Alfred Edwin Arnold, of 168 Botany road, Alexandria,
said he had been emploved uy Sir Teefy about three||@@||said he had been emploved by Mr. Teefy about three
months On Fmpire Dav, about 1,30, he was engaged||@@||months. On Empire Dav, about 1.30, he was engaged
in removing sand in trucks M Hugh was filling trucks||@@||in removing sand in trucks. M'Hugh was filling trucks
with other men Witness said to M'Hugh that if he||@@||with other men. Witness said to M'Hugh that if he
wasn t careful he would b/* dismi sed on S-titrdav *||@@||wasn t careful he would be dismissed on Saturday,
and he replied, Til - well go to-night,*' Witness||@@||and he replied, "I'll - will go to-night." Witness
j told Teeh who said 17c 11 go now*' The same||@@||told Teefy, who said, "He'll go now." The same
¡evening witnc« and some othpr;. had some drinks with||@@||evening witness and some others had some drinks with
M IIug*i between Bondi Junction and Bellevue Hill,||@@||M'Hugh between Bondi Junction and Bellevue Hill,
when M Hugh said ' 111 spend a bit of Tecfy a money "||@@||when M Hugh said "I'll spend a bit of Teefy's money."
Next ii onung- when witne-« come to work he found||@@||Nextmorning when witness came to work he found
some of the trucks off the «ils and damaged by Arc||@@||some of the trucks off the rails and damaged by fire,
stale the shed and its contents were also destroved||@@||while the shed and its contents were also destroved.
The points of the line had been interfered with and||@@||The points of the line had been interfered with, and
there was a footstep there which was fresher than||@@||there was a footstep there which was fresher than
those of witness who was tho last to leave there the||@@||those of witness, who was tho last to leave there the
night before There were other footprints where the||@@||night before. There were other footprints where the
1 trucks had been thrown off the track M Hugh had||@@||trucks had been thrown off the track. M'Hugh had
lieculiarities in his walk which made witness think||@@||peculiarities in his walk which made witness think
tho footprints were his. The footprints were mido bv a||@@||tho footprints were his. The footprints were made by a
bali soled boot and M Hush had been wearing half||@@||half-soled boot, and M'Hugh had been wearing half
soled boots the night before The damage must baie||@@||soled boots the night before. The damage must have
been done by a man uho knew the work thoroughh||@@||been done by a man uho knew the work thoroughly.
Iraak Joseph Golden labourer residing on the||@@||Frank Joseph Golden, labourer, residing on the
Cooper estate bóllente Hill said he waa employed hy||@@||Cooper estate, Bellevue Hill, said he waa employed by
Mr Teefi list Fmpire Day in removing sand. Ile did||@@||Mr Teefy last Empire Day in removing sand. He did
not Know uhetler it waa Rcncnllj kn wn to the men||@@||not know whether it was generally known to the men
that Mr lecfj lived in the office About three weeks||@@||that Mr Teefy lived in the office. About three weeks
before Fmpire Day some trucks went oier the line||@@||before Empire Day some trucks went over the line,
land a re-nirk was passe 1 that Mr Teefi had said the||@@||and a remark was passed that Mr Teefy had said the
accident had cost him about £50 V Hugh was pre-||@@||accident had cost him about £50. M'Hugh was pre-
sent ind saul that Tcefv had lost about £o0 lut he||@@||sent, and said that Teefy had lost about £50, but he
would lose more before he (51 nugh) had finished||@@||would lose more before he (M'Hugh) had finished
with him "Witness conld not remember how rauch||@@||with him. Witness conld not remember how much
M Hush ->aid feef) would lose||@@||M'Hugh said Teefy would lose.
Arthur francis Joseph M ¿inch «aid he wished to||@@||Arthur Francis Joseph M'Hugh said he wished to
tn\e evidence Ho was pitil otr at 1 p m on the 24tb||@@||give evidence. He was paid off at 1 p.m. on the 24th.
He staved at Waterloo till about 10 past 11 and came||@@||He stayed at Waterloo till about 10 past 11 and came
home about Io He did not til an} tiling about IO||@@||home about 12. He did not say anything about 10
ve ira in Pnrnimitui Gaol to Constible JYi-eman and||@@||years in Parramatta Gaol to Constible Freeman, and
did not know anything about the iflair at Bellevue||@@||did not know anything about the affair at Bellevue
Hill He was on (rood terms with Teefj and did not||@@||Hill. He was on good terms with Teefy, and did not
know «h> he was disenarc-ed. He di I not work care||@@||know why he was discharged. He did not work care-
lessly He had not said that he would cot even with||@@||lessly. He had not said that he would get even with
îeefy Ho had done seien days in Darlinghurst for||@@||Teefy. He had done seven days in Darlinghurst for
drunkenness but Constable 1 reeman did not arrest||@@||drunkenness, but Constable Freeman did not arrest
him on tint occasion||@@||him on that occasion.
, ». verdict of Emití was recorded and accused was||@@||A verdict of guilty was recorded, and accused was
committed for tml hail berne; allowed self in JlSOI||@@||committed for trial, bail being allowed, self in £80
and two sureties of £t0 each or one in £"!0||@@||and two sureties of £40 each or one in £80.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15229962 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MANLY ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY. |||@@||MANLY ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY.
Mr Alexander Sponcc secretary ot the abovo||@@||Mr. Alexander Spence, secretary of the above
compnn) wrltos - -||@@||company writes :—
Sir -In rcpl) to the queries of ' Inv cstor I would||@@||Sir, — In reply to the queries of " Investor," I would
rr lit e prospectus vlilch states These con||@@||??? rr lit the prospectus, which states: "These con-
tracts and n draft ol the agreement before referred to||@@||tracts and a draft of the agreement before referred to,
to be entered Into with the Manly Council m > lie||@@||to be entered into with the Manly Council, may be
j _ .1 olle i o| Hi sulidlois lor the new||@@||??? at the offices of the solicitors for the new
oenpiny Therefore cveiv gunuinu intending inv es||@@||company." Therefore, every genuine intending inves-
tor cm cisilv obt.in tie fullest Information as to||@@||tor can easily obtain the fullest information as to
names of the several patties referred to or an) other||@@||names of the several parties referred to or any other
information req ired by culling on Measra Dod Is ind||@@||information required by calling on Messrs. Dodds and
Blehirdson Hunter and Bligh streets or the onVcs of||@@||Richirdson, Hunter and Bligh streets, or the offices of
the compan) In regard to the Increase of plant and||@@||the company. In regard to the increase of plant and
nnticlpitel increase of output the coinpin) s consult||@@||anticipated increase of output, the company's consult-
Ing entintar Mr O \ Julius B Se li S of limiter||@@||ing engineer, Mr. G. A. Julius, B.Sc., M.S., of Hunter-
street or Messrs Johnson Johnson ai d Gibb the||@@||street, or Messrs. Johnson, Johnson, and Gibb, the
auditors will I am sure be plcaied to alford lim||@@||auditors, will, I am sure be pleased to afford him
ti e rcq Ired technical explanation The prospectus Is||@@||the required technical explanation. The prospectus is
based on facts and ample margin In tt c form of||@@||based on facts, and ample margin in the form of
it live shires his leen allowed for further increase.||@@||reserve shares has been allowed for further increase.
But are the terms of the prospectus a sufll||@@||But are the terms of the prospectus a suffi-
clout compliance with section C6 of the Com||@@||cient compliance with section 66 of the Com-
panie» Act of 1819' This section states -||@@||panies Act of 1899? This section states :—
Every prospectus of a company to be formed||@@||"Every prospectus of a company to be formed
under this part of this Act and every notice||@@||under this part of this Act, and every notice
Inviting persons to subscribe for shares in any||@@||inviting persons to subscribe for shares in any
joint stock company shall specfly the names||@@||joint stock company, shall specify the names
of the parties to and tho dato of any contract||@@||of the parties to and the date of any contract
entered Into bj the company or promoters||@@||entered into by the company or promoters,
directors or trustees thereof before the Issue||@@||directors, or trustees thereof, before the issue
of such prospectus or notice whether subjoct||@@||of such prospectus or notice, whether subject
to adoption by the directors or the company||@@||to adoption by the directors or the company
or otherwise And any prospectus not spec!||@@||or otherwise. And any prospectus not speci-
fjlng the same shall be deemed fnudulcnt on||@@||fying the same shall be deemed fraudulent on
the pirt of the prmotors dlroctors and offl||@@||the part of the prmotors, directors and offi-
eers of the compiny knowingly Issuing the||@@||cers of the company knowingly issuing the
same ns regards ans person taking shares In||@@||same, as regards any person taking shares in
the company on the ilth of such prospectus||@@||the company on the faith of such prospectus,
unless ha hns had notice of such contract||@@||unless he has had notice of such contract."
The section scorns mandatory ns to tho names||@@||The section seems mandatory as to the names.
The proviso ns to notice appears onl) to pre||@@||The proviso as to notice appears only to pre-
vent a prospectus thit does not complv with||@@||vent a prospectus that does not comply with
the Act being fraudulent It does not make||@@||the Act being fraudulent. It does not make
It legal If tho promoters are wiso they will||@@||it legal. If the promoters are wise they will
Issue a prospectus that complies In all re||@@||issue a prospectus that complies in all re-
ospects with the requirements of the Act In||@@||ospects with the requirements of the Act. In
that wa) only can all possibility of future||@@||that way only can all possibility of future
Iroiulf» bo avoided||@@||trouble be avoided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15250540 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS.
BURWOOD CLUB||@@||BURWOOD CLUB
Mr H V Coddurrí \icfi prcMflent oceirpird the||@@||Mr. H. A. Goddard, vice-president, occupied the
chair ut th. innwil mee tint, o( the Iturwo-od Howling||@@||chair at the annual meeting of the Burwood Bowling
Club Mr C 1 Kennt tt &cercUr. submitted the||@@||Club. Mr C. T. Kennett, secretary, submitted the
«inmi.il report It hUtcd tint during the uar Í1\l||@@||annual report. It stated that during the year five
Miemlx rs bad resigned and 21 new members were||@@||members had resigned and 21 new members were
clectel miking a total of fx» bring t»S full and 21||@@||elected making a total of 89, being 68 full and 21
liouoran manlier». Uunug the vcar the club pla\-ed||@@||honorary members. During the year the club played
4" matches of which IS were won and 29 lost Hie||@@||47 matches of which 18 were won and 29 lost. The
rlub ft-corifl î"49 joints in it« fatour with 4215 pointa||@@||club scored 3749 points in its favour, with 4215 points
aguifst giving i deficit fir the club of 40G points,||@@||against, giving a deficit for the club of 496 points.
Tilt dul» ihwnpion&hip «j-- won bt C T Kennett,||@@||The club champtionship was won by C T Kennett,
J he debit balance at the opining of the year was £74||@@||The debit balance at the opening of the year was £74
7s "d but this had been tarrea*-*.«*! to JL*7 Is *ú The||@@||7s 7d, but this had been increased to £77 1s 8d. The
increii.se was nccounUd for b\ the large expenditure||@@||increase was accounted for by the large expenditure
under the miscellaneous leading which included £45||@@||under the miscellaneous heading, which included £45
12a 4d tor top-drei*sing and improvements to the green,||@@||12a 4d for top-dressing and improvements to the green,
and £'.1 Ss tri for repairs and improvements to the pa||@@||and £31 8s 3d for repairs and improvements to the pa-
% Ilion which was an unuwiallj- hcanj expenditure for one||@@||villion, which was an unusually heavy expenditure for one
M.ir but which would not 1« repeated it was hoped,||@@||year, but which would not be repeated it was hoped,
for some >eirs to come||@@||for some years to come.
Hie chairman mot ed the adoption of the report and||@@||The chairman moved the adotion of the report, and
Mr I t To oh n in iMconding said ttut Uie de-||@@||Mr. R.J. Josselyn, in seconding, said that the de-
ficit in points t>eored b\ the club was an uu fort um te||@@||ficit in points scored by the club was an unfortunate
« Ifcct of tho rej>ort||@@||aspect of the report.
Mr h 1« hetwit irgcd the members to devote||@@||Mr. K.B. Kenway urged the members to devote
gTcntcr time io practice The club generally placed||@@||greater time to practice. The club generally played
its matches short luudc-d Through want oí practice||@@||its matches short-handed. Through want of practice
ti minittn were not cnJil lo the Sa turd at tefts, and||@@||the members were not equal to the Saturday tests, and
other clubs bid now c-.nie to regard Burwood as a||@@||other clubs had now come to regard Burwood as a
i*o t thing Ile thought the numbers should put in||@@||"soft thing." He thought the members should put in
an ippearanee nt the club moa regular)v for prac||@@||an appearance at the club more regularly for prac-
ti r v||@@||tice.
ib olllco bnrcrs were elected as follows -President,||@@||The office bearers were elected as follows -President,
Mr 1 1 mendie mc» pr«_si 1 nts. Merer*. A 1 -""ar||@@||Mr. T. Loveridge; vice presidents, Messrs. A.T. Car-
1 enter H \ Goddiul T HenUj li UK U Cecil||@@||penter, H.A. Goddard, T. Henley, M.L.A., R. Cecil
tape W G Tartndgc and 1 J S ^oang commit||@@||Cape, W.G. Partridge, and F.J.S. Young; commit-
tee Messrs li I losselvn Ï Andereon, C. 1- Simp||@@||ee, Messrs. R.J. Josselyn, R. Anderson, C.F.. Simp-
pon T O Correa and W 1_ Hams hon treasurer||@@||son, T.O. Correy, and W.E. Harris; hon. treasurer
Mr G Simpson Jion E-ecretarj, Mr Clmrles T hen||@@||Mr G Simpson; hon. secretary, Mr. Charles T. Ken-
tieft bon auditor»-, Messn» K li Kenway and G||@@||nett; hon. auditors, Messrs. K.B. Kenway and G.
llobeii«on Cliff||@@||Robertson Gaff.
During the proceedings Mr C T Kennett was pre-||@@||During the proceedings Mr C T Kennett was pre-
sented with the trophv of Uie club championship||@@||sented with the trophy of the club championship
which comprised *i silver tea and cotTee service Mr||@@||which comprised a silver tea and coffee service. Mr
Kennett \ni alw pre««cnted with a cheque m appro||@@||Kennett was also presented with a cheque, in appre-
cïition of h.s services as secretan during the last two||@@||ciation of his services as secretary during the last two
yew||@@||years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15270560 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEA WALL AT MANLY. ¡||@@||SEA WALL AT MANLY.
Tlie will it Man!}, »hlch »is erected man} yenr«||@@||The wall it Manly, which was erected many years
ago on tho Ocean Beach, Is nipidli oisuppcannp;, ovving||@@||ago on the Ocean Beach, is rapidly disappearing, owing
to the frequent sand drift« banking up against It.||@@||to the frequent sand drifts banking up against it.
At placea the vsall i» invisible, although «hen first||@@||At places the wall is invisible, although when first
placed in position it stood several feet above (he land||@@||placed in position it stood several feet above the sand
surface, anel steps were fitted in for \lsitors to walk||@@||surface, and steps were fitted in for visitors to walk
on to tlie beach The council is now considering||@@||on to the beach. The council is now considering
the advisability ol repairing the wall and putting||@@||the advisability of repairing the wall and putting
additional copings on the portion emending from tlio||@@||additional copings on the portion extending from the
Corsn to Tairt Boner Oier --HW «ill bo spent in||@@||Corso to Fairy Bower. Over £500 will be spent in
effecting Ilia ueccs._"j improvements.||@@||effecting the necessary improvements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15245951 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.||@@||PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
-Ô||@@||
ISSUES NOT PROXH3D.||@@||ISSUES NOT PROVED.
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
In the District Comt to-daj, before Judgo||@@||In the District Court to-day, before Judge
rit/hai dingo Allies Young nee Goidon pe||@@||Fitzhardinge, Agnes Young, nee Gordon, pe-
titlonod foi i dissolution of her iu.iiiinge Al 1th||@@||titioned for a dissolution of her marriage with
David Thouiib Valentine Young, on the grounds||@@||David Thomas Valentine Young, on the grounds
of dcseitlon hibitual drunkenness and||@@||of desertion, habitual drunkenness, and
erueltj Mr r A Braye appeared on bo||@@||cruelty. Mr T. A. Braye appeared on be-
half of the petitioner and XIi 3V H Janies||@@||half of the petitioner, and Mr. A. H. James
on behalf of the respondent The parties||@@||on behalf of the respondent. The parties
VACIO married on Juno 3 1902, at Bioadmeadovv,||@@||were married on June 3, 1902, at Broadmeadow,
aecotdlng to Hie lites of the Presbj tei i in||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church There were two children Peti||@@||Church. There were two children. Peti-
tionci stated that her husband was a li||@@||tioner stated that her husband was a la-
bourcr In the nlhvnj j ard hut lost his em-||@@||bourer in the railway yard, but lost his em-
ploy mont three months after niuiiiage Ho||@@||ployment three months after marriage. He
then took np boolanalling Witness stated||@@||then took np bookmaking. Witness stated
tint the icspondent stat ted drinking, and||@@||that the respondent started drinking, and
used to stay out lite at night They went to||@@||used to stay out late at night. They went to
lho it Tithe's Hill and while tlieio respon-||@@||live at Tighe's Hill, and while there respon-
dent hit her Respondent afterwards bought||@@||dent hit her. Respondent afterwards bought
n hairdressing business In Tcirnce-streei||@@||a hairdressing business in Terrace-street.
Respondent denied the allegations of diunk||@@||Respondent denied the allegations of drunk-
enness ind citieltv and st-ited that the peti-||@@||enness and cruelty, and stated that the peti-
tioner left him on Tebiuuiy 17, non and re-||@@||tioner left him on February 17, 1905, and re-
turned to her n other He nftorvn-db asked||@@||turned to her mother. He afterwards asked
hor to iel uni to bim hut ¡.he lefused||@@||her to return to him, but she refused.
His Houoi, in giAing judgment, bald ho||@@||His Honor, in giving judgment, said he
could not on the evidence find that íespon||@@||could not, on the evidence, find that respon-
dcnl was au habit lal drunkard Ho could not||@@||dent was an habitual drunkard. He could not
find on the evidence that ho had deserted||@@||find on the evidence that he had deserted
his wife Toi some reason, he could not||@@||his wife. For some reason, he could not
s-n whit the wife lind left hei husbind 'I||@@||say what, the wife had left her husband. "I
have no doubt " said his Honor, ' that at times||@@||have no doubt," said his Honor, "that at times
ho did not beha\c as a husband should hut||@@||he did not behave as a husband should; but
when a v\omnn minies a man she has got io||@@||when a woman marries a man she has got to
put up with that She takes bim for bcttei or||@@||put up with that. She takes him for better or
foi woise, and ¡die has to put up with the||@@||for worse, and she has to put up with the
vvoist Just as she enjojs the bcttei, and in||@@||worst just as she enjoys the better, and in
this case, it tho wife lind been a little moro||@@||this case, if the wife had been a little more
lenient, a little moro forgiving I hive very||@@||lenient, a little more forgiving, I have very
little doubt tint the parties would have con-||@@||little doubt that the parties would have con-
tinued to live inoio oi less happily togethei '||@@||tinued to live more or less happily together."
This conclusion he came to on tho evidence||@@||This conclusion he came to on the evidence
on behalf of tho petitioner The evidence||@@||on behalf of the petitioner. The evidence
called on belulf of tho tespoudent did not||@@||called on behalf of the respondent did not
in anj sense of the word strengthen the con-||@@||in any sense of the word strengthen the con-
clusion He was sorrj to stj that ho placed||@@||clusion. He was sorry to say that he placed
\erj little rolianio on part of tho ciidcncc||@@||very little reliance on part of the evidence
given on behalf of the respondent||@@||given on behalf of the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15208284 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DlVOllCE COUKT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Dcfoio Mr Justite Gordon)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
llUfabELL v HASSELL||@@||RUSSELL v RUSSELL.
Mi R U Fras i t pet ed ort beb tit oil||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared on behalf of
Alice Maud Russoll (foi molly Johnson) vi ho||@@||Alice Maud Russell (formerly Johnson), who
soubbt foi i dl\oicc fioni John Russell t||@@||sought for a divorce from John Russell, a
[caipentoi on the giound of deaeition lb||@@||carpenter, on the ground of desertion. The
putles woio maiiied on Januan 2 1SS4 it||@@||parties were married on January 27, 1884, at
St Jude s Church 1 nst QrKlon Surrey Liu||@@||St. Jude's Church, East Brixton, Surrey, Eng-
land aecoidlng to the lites of the Chun li ul||@@||land, according to the rites of the Church of
rutland lhere volo two children of the ma||@@||England. There were two children of the mar-
rlabo||@@||riage.
| His Honor granted a decree iiisl retail mhl||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months M lth costs against the respon||@@||in six months, with costs against the respon-
dent||@@||dent.
STrBBING V STEBBING||@@||STEBBING v STEBBING.
Mr J M binde!& insttueted by Mi 1||@@||Mr. J. M. Sanders, instructed by Mr. R.
Iborntou ippeued in buppoit o£ a pciitun||@@||Thornton, appeared in support of a petition
by theresa hophill Stebblng (loimerly Carteij||@@||by Theresa Sophia Stebbing (formerly Carter)
for a dissolution oi her mannte with George||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with George
btebbinc, ¡t dil\ei on the giound of desei||@@||Stebbing, a driver, on the ground of deser-
lion Hie pal tiej v/ero married on Jannali||@@||tion. The parties were married on January
2o ISIS at the office ol the di trict i cristi ar||@@||25, 1898, at the office of the district registrar
at Newtown Ihoio was no Is-^uc of the mu||@@||at Newtown. There was no issue of the mar-
liage||@@||riage.
lho decroo nisi was granled lotmnible n||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
sK months petitioner lo pay the costs of s lit||@@||six months, petitioner to pay the costs of suit.
rL\KLLAIl v rLAKri-AR||@@||FLAKELAR v FLAKELAR.
Mcssis Rawlinson md Hamilton apicare 1||@@||Messrs. Rawlinson and Hamilton appeared
in suppoit of a politlón flled by lbomab Iii||@@||in support of a petition filed by Thomas Fla-
kolai i birmin foi the dissolution of his||@@||kelar, a barman, for the dissolution of his
mai i lago with rioi euee Hake] ti (roimerlv||@@||marriage with Florence Flakelar (formerly
»Oic) on the trotmel of dcsaullon lho pa j||@@||Ayre), on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties were mai riel on lune 1 1101 at St .||@@||ties were married on June 1, 1904, at St.
Mai j s Church Kalgoorlie Western \ustia||@@||Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, Western Austra-
lia according lo the nter of the Roman||@@||lia, according to the rites of the Roman
Citbollc Church respondent being a bammd||@@||Catholic Church, respondent being a barmaid.
The decroo nisi w ia granted rolurniblo m||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six inoiitbs||@@||six months.
TIT/PATRICK \ FITZPATRICK||@@||FITZPATRICK v FITZPATRICK.
Mr C A Walker appeared for Ada Mjiv||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for Ada Mary
rit/patilelc (formerly Boll iid) who appliel||@@||Fitzpatrick (formerly Bollard), who applied
foi a illvorco from Claude Pctci ntzp ttrlcl||@@||for a divorce from Claude Peter Fitzpatrick,
a pianist on Ihr ground of dosoition The||@@||a pianist, on the ground of desertion. The
p-iUlos woro inaiiloil on March 7 110" nt th||@@||parties were married on March 7, 1905, at the
"Whitefield Congi cgational Church Sydney||@@||Whitefield Congregational Church, Sydney.
The decree nisi was gi anted returnable In||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
Rix monlhs petltlonei lo baie the ciisloh of||@@||six months, petitioner to have the custody of
tho child respondent to ply costs of bull||@@||the child, respondent to pay costs of suit.
SMITH v SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Mr Chubb Instructed by Mr G W Phillips||@@||Mr. Chubb, instructed by Mr. G. W. Phillips,
nppoarod in support of a petition lodtul bj||@@||appeared in support of a petition lodged by
Lstello Anulo Smith (formeily Molido) for a||@@||Estelle Annie Smith (formerly Meikle) for a
dHoreo fiom William 1 vfo Smith it 111 loi on||@@||divorce from William Fyfe Smith, a fitter, on
the ground of desei lion lho ptrtlos wai||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
mairlcd on Juno 1 1808 at St M ii till is||@@||married on June 3, 1898, at St. Matthias'
Church Paddington according to tho liles of||@@||Church, Paddington, according to the rites of
the Church of England||@@||the Church of England.
Hie dooroo niel was grinted return tble in||@@||The decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months potltloner to ha\c custody of the||@@||six months, petitioner to have custody of the
children nimediiu the petition lospondenl to||@@||children named in the petition, respondent to
|> t> tosls of suit||@@||pay costs of suit.
MULLENS v MULLENS||@@||MULLENS v MULLENS.
Mi R \V linsoi appeared In suppoi t of a||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared in support of a
politlón by Allée Maiy Mullens (formollv||@@||petition by Alice Mary Mullens (formerly
Mitti) foi ii dissolution of her mau luge with||@@||Butt) for a dissolution of her marriage with
lohn 1 i nu Is Mullens a eiupentoi on the||@@||John Francis Mullens, a carpenter, on the
giound of blgjim with Lll/abeth Maitland ntl||@@||ground of bigamy with Elizabeth Maitland at
Bom ko lho pctitionci and respouvout woro||@@||Bourke. The petitioner and respondent were
tu illicit on Febuiniy 12 1JW2 at Biewarilnt,||@@||married on February 12, 1902, at Brewarrina,
ireoidlng to tile rites of the Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
f mil||@@||land.
I His Itonoi found the chingo pim eil and||@@||His Honor found the charge proved, and
grained i dcciio nisi rilurnible in si\||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
| months petitlonoi lo line custndj of the||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of the
i hild n unod in the petition, respondent to||@@||child named in the petition, respondent to
pay costs of suit.||@@||pay costs of suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15272068 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW COASTAL STEAMER.||@@||NEW COASTAL STEAMER.
COMUOYM, SA1I.S TOR Till! NOU'IH||@@||COMBOYNE SAILS FOR THE NORTH.
The new Uvlil-cicw steamer Comboyne, owned by||@@||The new twin-screw steamer Comboyne, owned by
Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., in partnership svlth llcssn,.||@@||Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd., in partnership with Messrs.
Wright Broa., left Sydney for Camden Haven on her||@@||Wright Bros., left Sydney for Camden Haven on her
mullion voyage last night. She was design«! bs' the||@@||maiden voyage last night. She was designed by the
late Mr. John Wright, of Cape Hawke, and has been||@@||late Mr. John Wright, of Cape Hawke, and has been
faithfully liullt of local hardwood, at Tuncurry, by||@@||faithfully built of local hardwood, at Tuncurry, by
hi» son. Mr. Ernest Wright. Her dimension, are:||@@||his son, Mr. Ernest Wright. Her dimensions are:-
Length between perpendicular.. 140ft, beam 31ft, depth||@@||Length between perpendiculars, 140ft, beam 31ft, depth
moulded, Tit flin. The machinery was installed by||@@||moulded, 7ft 6in. The machinery was installed by
Chapman und Co., Ltd. Engines lift x S2ft, stroke||@@||Chapman and Co., Ltd. Engines 11in x 22in, stroke
lulu, boiler 12ft Itln x 10ft, hatch »Oft x 1.1ft. Electric||@@||16in, boiler 12ft 6in x 10ft, hatch 36ft x 13ft. Electric
light has been fitted throughout, und the lias a steam||@@||light has been fitted throughout, and she has a steam
windlass, M'Farlune's patent winches, anil till Hu latest||@@||windlass, McFarlane's patent winches, and all the latest
appliances lor the expeditious handling of heavy cargo.||@@||appliances for the expeditious handling of heavy cargo.
The steamer is for the Camden Haven trade," ami Is||@@||The steamer is for the Camden Haven trade, and is
specially adapted for ,tile carriage of ' passengers, tim-||@@||specially adapted for the carriage of passengers, tim-
ber, butler, unil fish. Designed specially for har-har||@@||ber, butter, and fish. Designed specially for bar-har-
bour work, she will'nirry at least 230 tons on Hie light||@@||bour work, she will carry at least 230 tons on the light
draft of 7ft, and must prove a Bruit l,0°" to the||@@||draft of 7ft, and must prove a great boon to the
trade. Captain Richard Lucey, late ot the Wandia, is||@@||trade. Captain Richard Lucey, late of the Wandra, is
in command, anil carries with him as engineer, Mr.||@@||in command, and carries with him as engineer, Mr.
T. Dun, also of the Wandra. On her triul. her speed||@@||T. Dun, also of the Wandra. On her trials her speed
and conduct srorc highly satisfactory.||@@||and conduct were highly satisfactory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15283908 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARIS SCANDAL.||@@||PARIS SCANDAL.
GOULBURN, AVodnesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Wednesday.
Cadet Howell of the Gordon Club was||@@||Cadet Howell of the Gordon Club was
last night cnthuslastlcilly welcomed back||@@||last night enthusiastically welcomed back
from the Coronation trip by tho club||@@||from the Coronation trip by the club.
Archdeacon Lartlett referred to tho Impu||@@||Archdeacon Bartlett referred to the impu
tations regarding the cadets behaviour as||@@||tations regarding the cadets behaviour as
cilumnics||@@||calumnies.
Cndet Howell In responding to the wel||@@||Cadet Howell In responding to the wel
come sahl a pirty of about 20 of those who||@@||come said a party of about 20 of those who
paid theil own expenses went to Paris Ile||@@||paid their own expenses went to Paris. He
saw in the papers there had been some||@@||saw in the papers there had been some
scandal Ho did not know what it waa and||@@||scandal. He did not know what it was and
ho did not think the man who spread it knew||@@||he did not think the man who spread it knew.
Ho was suro the hovs would hay o heard of||@@||He was sure the boys would have heard of
it If there had been any such thing Ho||@@||it if there had been any such thing. He
mentioned that Mr risher was In the pro-||@@||mentioned that Mr Fisher was in the pro-
cession taken for the other Premiers foot||@@||cession taken for the other Premiers footman.
man _______________||@@||_______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15214053 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE CORONATION CADETS.||@@||THE CORONATION CADETS.
A pnrade of all the «elected senior cadots||@@||A parade of all the selected senior cadets
from the metropolitan area will be Held at the||@@||from the metropolitan area will be held at the
\ lctorlu Uurratkb liiU morning for the pur||@@||Victoria Barracks this morning for the pur
pose of Ibbumg me kits aud giving a detulleà||@@||pose of issuing the kits and giving a detailed
account of the various artlclos which euch||@@||account of the various articles which each
member of the coronation contingent will bo||@@||member of the coronation contingent will be
lequired to tnko with him The parado||@@||required to take with him. The parade
will be continued In the afternoon On the||@@||will be continued in the afternoon. On the
ISth lnst a parado of ill t o boj s of tho||@@||18th instant a parade of all the boys of the
I metropolitan and country areas will be lied||@@||metropolitan and country areas will be held
when the final solccliin for the conllngeut||@@||when the final selection for the contingent
will bo made The cadets will number 150||@@||will be made. The cadets will number 150,
120 of whom will come from the 6cuior eil||@@||120 of whom will come from the senior ca-
dets and 30 from the Junior cadets Thej ,||@@||dets and 30 from the Junior cadets. They
will be accompanied bv live officers I||@@||will be accompanied by five officers.
The officers names aro -Major Q Vi||@@||The officers names are:- Major G.W
Wjnne officer In command Captain Mould||@@||Wynne officer in command, Captain Mould
2ud battalion Junee Captain Hcdboig Ird||@@||2nd battalion, Junee, Captain Hedberg 3rd
» battalion Svdnov High School I lent Steel||@@||battalion, Sydney High School, Lieut Steel
'1st battalion Cleveland street School and||@@||1st battalion, Cleveland Street School and
Lieut Parsonage junior carets Major Jn||@@||Lieut Parsonage, junior cadets. Major Ja
cobs of the St George Rifles is travelling||@@||cobs. of the St George Rifles, is travelling
bv the same steiniT and lins oftered his||@@||by the same steamer and has offered his
services as an Instructor||@@||services as an Instructor.
W I! Paling and Sons Ltd have given t||@@||W. H. Paling and Sons Ltd have given
two eldo drums and a cn«e of música' In||@@||two side drums and a case of musical in
j struments to the« contingent An cnth I||@@||struments to the contingent. An enth-
slnstlc meeting was hold at Paddlngtor lnst||@@||usiastic meeting was held at Paddlngton last
night for the purpose of rnlslng funds to||@@||night for the purpose of raising funds to
despatch Colour sergeint Draper with the||@@||despatch Colour Sergeant Draper with the
coronation contingent of Commonwealth||@@||coronation contingent of Commonwealth
cadets||@@||cadets.
i =||@@||i =
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15273870 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMET KIESS OF, 1911.||@@||COMET KIESS OF, 1911.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-This comet, which Is now so well pluoud||@@||Sir,-This comet, which is now so well placed
for observation In tho southern hemisphere,j||@@||for observation in the southern hemisphere,
was discovered by Kioss at tho Lick Observa-||@@||was discovered by Kiess at the Lick Observa-
tory on July G lust. II was well observed ab||@@||tory on July 6 last. It was well observed at
northern stations, but Is now so far south as||@@||northern stations, but is now so far south as
to ho a,bettor object for southern observen,.||@@||to be a better object for southern observers.
Thero aro two remurkablo circumstances la||@@||There are two remarkable circumstances in
connection with this coniot, and Uley will,||@@||connection with this comet, and they will,
doubtless, bo Interesting to your readers. Ono||@@||doubtless, be interesting to your readers. One
Is that It Is moving in ¡in orbit rescmtriinK||@@||is that it is moving in an orbit resembling
that of tho first comet of 1790. This comet waa||@@||that of the first comet of 1790. This comet was
discovered by Miss Herschel on January 7 oC||@@||discovered by Miss Herschel on January 7 of
that year, hut It unfortunately appears from.||@@||that year, but it unfortunately appears from
Dr. Callo's "Cometenbahnou" that tho com-||@@||Dr. Galle's "Cometenbahnen" that the com-
puted orbit rests on four observations only,||@@||puted orbit rests on four observations only,
viz., January 9, 19, 20, and 21. Tho other cir||@@||viz., January 9, 19, 20, and 21. The other cir-
uumstanco IB that tho present comot'á orbit||@@||cumstance is that the present comet's orbit
almost Intersects tho path of tho earth,at tho||@@||almost intersects the path of the earth at the
descending nodo. Tho comet passed tho node*||@@||descending node. The comet passed the node
on August 7, whereas Uio earth did not reach||@@||on August 7, whereas the earth did not reach
It till Iho 1st Instant. Had tho earth been_||@@||it till the 1st Instant. Had the earth been
twenty-fivo duys earlier or the comot tho samo"||@@||twenty-five days earlier or the comet the same
number of days lator in its course round tho||@@||number of days later in its course round the
sun, the comot would have boen in our imme-||@@||sun, the comet would have been in our imme-
diate neighbourhood, and might have been soon||@@||diate neighbourhood, and might have been seen
na a magnificent object In our midnight sky.||@@||as a magnificent object in our midnight sky.
Tho comot would, indeed, have boen just out-||@@||The comet would, indeed, have been just out-
side the terrestrial orbit. It would bo inter-||@@||side the terrestrial orbit. It would be inter-
esting to know if any of our amateurs noticed||@@||esting to know if any of our amateurs noticed
an unusual abundonco of meteors about tho||@@||an unusual abundance of meteors about the
beginning of the current month. As tho earth||@@||beginning of the current month. As the earth
was then very close to the comot's track, it is||@@||was then very close to the comet's track, it is
quite possiblo that meteors might havo boen||@@||quite possible that meteors might have been
observed. At tho dato of my letter our visitor||@@||observed. At the date of my letter our visitor
is in the constellation Têloscoplum, und distant||@@||is in the constellation Telescopium, and distant
about 87 millions of miles from our planot.||@@||about 87 millions of miles from our planet.
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Tho Observatory,-Windsor, Sept. J_ . ,||@@||The Observatory, Windsor, Sept. 12.
||@@||