*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15388991 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEW STEAMER WANDILLA.||@@||NEW STEAMER WANDILLA. The Adelaide SS. Complin's new fctearner Wandilla||@@||The Adelaide SS. Company's new stearner Wandilla arrhpd from the Clyde >eaterda> Like her Filter ship,||@@||arrived from the Clyde yesterday. Like her sister ship, Üic Warilda, Uie ne« arrival is n lint t)\yo of Inti r||@@||the Warilda, the new arrival is a fine type of inter state liner, and nome fast nins between the various||@@||state liner, and some fast runs between the various Slater mav be expected from lirr Tile Wandllli wh||@@||States may be expected from her. The Wandilla was built bj William Itc-irdmoro and Co, ami is 410ft||@@||built by William Beardmore and Co, and is 410ft lou)? lwtween perpi mlfculars, nnd Wlft din broad Spaci||@@||long between perpendiculars, and 56ft 6in broad. Spaci- otifl accommodation has been provided for MO first eliiM||@@||ous accommodation has been provided for 250 first-class passengers, tile saloons liaUnj; befn dripie.! and de||@@||passengers, the saloons having been designed and de- co ra tot i with admirable artfhtic taste, while the ctntc||@@||corated with admirable artistic taste, while the state room* arc exrcptionallv hrp,e, and furnished with the||@@||room are exceptionallv large, and furnished with the most up*to date impromiicntii for Uie comfort of pis||@@||most up-to-date improvements for the comfort of pas- Miiycrn The first-«.!«'!* diuiiuf Mloon is situated be||@@||sengers. The first-class dining saloon is situated be- fore the machiner}, with the result that vibration in||@@||fore the machinery, with the result that vibration is imperceptible, ami the rligunt music and comfortable||@@||imperceptible, and the elegant music and comfortable smoke rooms arc upon the promenade deck, while the||@@||smoke rooms are upon the promenade deck, while the lw>at derk above forma an admirable shelter, and a||@@||boat deck above forms an admirable shelter, and a special feature is the ample apace for pissen frere||@@||special feature is the ample space for passengers. Captain James Sim, formerly of Um Orantah, brought||@@||Captain James Sim, formerly of the Grantala, brought the Wandilla out, and he Bpeaks liifihlv of the \es||@@||the Wandilla out, and he speaks highly of the ves- pel's behanour Uttwun 1 h mouth ttid Fremantle||@@||sel's behaviour. Between Plymouth and Fremantle ehe a>cratred 3,117 knoU without a top» imi wa* «eil||@@||she averaged 13.17 knots without a stop, and was well tested off the Cape of Good Hopt, when a w^cre||@@||tested off the Cape of Good Hope, when a severe blow was cucountired||@@||blow was encountered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389065 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A HARBOUIt COIXISIOU. ^||@@||A HARBOUR COLLISION. .FERRY CAPTAIN PINED.||@@||FERRY CAPTAIN FINED. At the Water l'olieo Court yesterday, before Mr,||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. I'll} till, & \l Laillillll II L ticrili- iwis lueienilel ;||@@||Payten, S.M., Captain H. C. Gerdes was proceeded uniiist on mi Inioruiullon nlligmg tirai on AiLust||@@||against on an information alleging that on August ¿0 when master of tho Lui} Hawson he dlsobtywl||@@||20, when master of the Lady Rawson, he disobeyed tin rt 11» i ion lor | rttiiiiiiij, tollmiois ut st t||@@||the regulation for preventing collision at sea. A collision ociurrcd, In which tlio StormUni tut||@@||A collision occurred, in which the Stormbird sus- tumid (11 ili|,L||@@||tained damage. Mi Butlikatc, of tlio Crown Law OlQee, »pimut||@@||Mr. Bathgate, of the Crown Law Office, appeared lor the proscilitlon||@@||for the prosecution. I hi d!,i vt ia part heard on 'i ucadiy, and iurlliM||@@||The case was part heard on Tuesday, and further 11 idini-e tv is heard in defence yesterday||@@||evidence was heard in defence yesterday. lleniv Inarki Uirdis master of the Lad} 1-vtton,||@@||Henry Charles Gerdes, master of the Lady Rawson, Bald- I lift S}dnct nt 3 o clock on Au«||@@||said:- " I left Sydney at 3 o'clock on Au- gist 2U ¡short!} after I left the Balmain||@@||gust 20. Shortly after I left the Balmain Lampan} s wharf 1 noticed the Warning,||@@||Company's wharf I noticed the Warrung, with the punt in tow, coming round the Lui»||@@||with the punt in tow, coming round the Lady Mar} Hu Warning was on nij "uuiioird lu v i||@@||Mary. The Warrung was on my starboard bow, I gato two blasts on ni} whittle, and steadied ni} hcln||@@||gave two blasts on my whittle, and steadied my helm, causing m} tcssel to tier away to port When rlinr'||@@||causing my vessel to veer away to port. When clear I put my htlm hard 'a'port,' and then noticed tin||@@||I put my helm hard 'a'port,' and then noticed the Stonnbird coning ueross Hie lad} Mar} She wa» Una||@@||Stormbird coming across the Lady Mary. She was then about 800ft clear of my starboard Iw» I iinmcdlatcly||@@||about 800ft clear of my starboard bow. I immediately gate the orders, Lum,' 'slop, and then lull intcd||@@||gave the orders, "Ease,' 'stop,' and then 'full speed astern '||@@||astern ' 'The Stormbird was coming slow ahead, anil shs||@@||"The Stormbird was coming slow ahead, and she also went full speed astern 1 could not taki it0||@@||also went full speed astern. I could not take the woy off ni} vessel quick enough to it old the collislon||@@||way off my vessel quick enough to avoid the collision on account of tie -luriiibini ihrovtlni, hit-tr a rua||@@||on account of the Stormbird throwing herself across lu} how I struck lur soft from the stein, on tin star||@@||my bow. I struck her 30 ft. from the stern, on the star- bonni side I stood by to sic if the Stormbird undid||@@||board side. I stood by to see if the Stormbird needed assistance, bul us she ti is all rlejit, I went on lo||@@||assistance, but as she was all right, I went on to Stephen street.||@@||Stephen-street. Had the Stormbird kept lur course and speed Ula||@@||"Had the Stormbird kept her course and speed the collision would lint bite occurrid,"||@@||collision would not have occured.," In answer to Mr Bathgiitc the witness said he ins||@@||In answer to Mr Bathgate, the witness said he was about 35 feet off tho Stormbird when lie realised tin||@@||about 35 feet off the Stormbird when he realised the danger of n collision Ho could only havo averted||@@||danger of a collision. He could only have averted the collision by going astern, providing that Un||@@||the collision by going astern, providing that the Stormbird had kept on her course llure was net||@@||Stormbird had kept on her course. There was not room to atold tho collision owing to tlio artluu||@@||room to avoid the collision owing to the action the munter of the Stormbird took llio Stormbird lui||@@||the master of the Stormbird took. The Stormbird had «at on but una onlt moling slow!} Throii|,h u0||@@||way on, but was only moving slowly. Through the Slormbird going astern she turned rle,ht round with||@@||Stormbird going astern, she turned right round with tier beam nero- the bows of tile Lady Hawson||@@||her beam across the bows of the Lady Rawson. Other ctidcncc was givm||@@||Other evidence was given. Mr Bathgato addressed tho Court, and pointr.||@@||Mr. Bathgate addressed the Court, and pointed out that tho master of tho Stonnbird took what I»||@@||out that the master of the Stormbird took what he considered the best possible means of avoiding the col.||@@||considered the best possible means of avoiding the col- Union||@@||lision. Mr Payten To my mind the mastrrs of liot_||@@||Mr. Payten: To my mind the masterrs of both vessels made a mlslako In crossing in front of the War.||@@||vessels made a mistake in crossing in front of the War- rung instead of going astern||@@||rung instead of going astern. Mr Dathgatc Clearly, your Worship, that was their||@@||Mr. Bathgate: Clearly, your Worship, that was their Initial blunder Ihcy acted in contravention to thj||@@||initial blunder. They acted in contravention to the rules||@@||rules. The Magistrate. I find the defendant guilty||@@||The Magistrate: I find the defendant guilty. Thomas Plunkett, truffle manager of Uti Balmain||@@||Thomas Plunkett, traffic manager of the Balmain 1 err} Company, said defendant had been a master in||@@||Ferry Company, said defendant had been a master in the cmplov of tlio company for lito ytars, and wai a||@@||the employ of the company for five years, and was a careful captain and hore an excellent character||@@||careful captain, and bore an excellent character. Defendant waa lined £5, costs ISs, in default ona||@@||Defendant was fined £5, costs 18s, in default one month's imprisonment Six witnesses' fees at 10s each||@@||month's imprisonment. Six witnesses' fees at 10s each Iwcro also allom||@@||were also allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389285 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn -''1||@@||-''1 B .RAILWAY BDILDER. M||@@||B .RAILWAY BUILDER. J. LATE! MR. BOLLARD. ||||@@||LATE MR. BaLLARD. || I One of Queensland's early railway batel IS||@@||I One of Queensland's early railway builders "(Mr Robert Ballard) died recently In Lotte, B||@@||"(Mr Robert Ballard) died recently In London, B aged 75 With consideradlo Europea» u Hj||@@||aged 75 With considerable European» experience perltnco, ho reached Sydnej .is a )0eir_n!,B|||@@||he reached Sydney as a young man| to lill tho position of constrnrting eniitw ¡M||@@||to fill tho position of constructing engineer tor the railways of New South Wnies Ella||@@||for the railways of New South Wales. He soon went to the northern State, hourn., g||||@@||soon went to the northern State however und eupcrvlscd tho wolli of buildlns the«fc ¡si||@@||and supervised the work of building the«section lion of tho trunk Uno between Ipswich ill I|||@@||of the trunk line between Ipswich and| Toowoomba Lutei on lio tuperrisetl Ulai||@@||Toowoomba. Later on he supervised the Lulldlng of Baverai Rcctloiih of the Cctiljäj||@@||building of several sections of the Central Queensland railroad an fur ns l.mer.ild. Hin||@@||Queensland railroad as far as Emerald. The first section had cost ni the rato of £111B||@@||first section had cost at the rate of £111B lo X10,000 per mile, and al Mr Ilalhe.fr H||@@||lo 15,000 per mile, and as Mr Ballard rliircd lia could curry out tho work for!* H||@@||declared he could carry out tho work for less than half that sum, be uns Mven an orí* H||@@||than half that sum, be was given an opportunity tunlty of doing bo Though ho did notK'Hj||@@||of doing so. Though he did not succeed iced In ctiltlng tho cost iib lou as £6W[ilB||@@||in cuting the cost as low as £6 ...per mile, he ran iloso to IL bubscquenllj li Bj||@@||mile, he ran close to it. Subsequently he became biciiino onglnoer-ln chiof of the Central ul M||@@||became engineer in chief of the Central and northern railway Noi llioi n r.ilh.'nj systems, u post bo htllüiH||@@||systems a post he held until 1885 31-55 Ho accepted Inter on the maaastiU B||@@||He accepted later on the management of the of tho Mount Morgan West Intension toB||@@||Mount Morgan West Extension Company pim), and afterwards wns associated «lUnliB||@@||and afterwards was associated with Mount idisnn Company Going to MmmB||@@||Mount Morgan Company. Going to Western Aimtriiliii, he heenmo lntcrcstiel In the of ?||@@||Australia he became interested in the opening? ing up of somo coal measures there '-'B||@@||up of some coal measures there and afterwards ii cut to London During 111||@@||afterwards he went to London. During his itsldonco in the old countrj he deiotcdclH||@@||residence in the old country he devoted much of his loisuro to lltornry work Unas 'I'-B||@@||of his leisure to Literary work. It was ed by frlcndB thnt lie uns really the lil IB||@@||ed by friends that he was really the ... toi proposo a mono-railway, but nhcnhtMH||@@||to propose a mono-railway, but when he mooted tho Idea ho got little or no enea, M||@@||mooted tho Idea ho got little or no ... ugumont g|||@@||| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390099 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DWELLINGS BURNT.||@@||DWELLINGS BURNT. -»||@@|| AX EXPLOSION IN THE NIGHT.||@@||AX EXPLOSION IN THE NIGHT. LISMORE, Saturday. '||@@||LISMORE, Saturday. At an early hour on Thursduy a dwelling nt||@@||At an early hour on Thursday a dwelling at Gundurimba, tlvo milos beloxv Lismore, with||@@||Gundurimba, five miles below Lismore, with Its xvhoio contents, xvas destroyed by Uro. The||@@||its whole contents, was destroyed by fire. The property boloaged to Mr. W. a. Ball, xvho at||@@||property belonged to Mr. W. G. Ball, who at the time xvas xvlth his xvltn at Lismore. Txvo||@@||the time was with his wife at Lismore. Two men, Whitney and Armstrong, xvct-o Bleeping||@@||men, Whitney and Armstrong, were sleeping on the premisos, and say that they xvent to||@@||on the premises, and say that they went to bed and left a lump burning In one room,||@@||bed and left a lamp burning in one room, expecting Ball home. During the night thoy||@@||expecting Ball home. During the night they heard a nolsn us of an oxploslon, but took no||@@||heard a noise as of an explosion, but took no notice. Somo tlnio uftcrxvards they _, were||@@||notice. Some time afterwards they were nwakoned by the flames. Nothing . but n||@@||awakoned by the flames. Nothing but n sexvlng machino was saved. Tbo houso xvus||@@||sewing machine was saved. Tbe house was practically a now ono, and xvas built only||@@||practically a new one, and was built only tliroo yours ago. Tho Insurtincoa uro un-||@@||throo yours ago. Tho insurances are un- known. Tho loss is estimate.! at over £.100.||@@||known. The loss is estimated at over £300. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391149 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EASTERN SUBURBS CLUB.||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS CLUB. The follow Ing are the handicaps for the Fastern||@@||The following are the handicaps for the Eastern Suburbs Bic'clc Clubs one mile track race, to be||@@||Suburbs Bicycle Club's one mile track race, to be run on the bports Ground to morrow - V 1 Tai lor,||@@||run on the sports Ground tomorrow - A F Taylor, Il G Clark scr, who gained foi our fav||@@||exploring party who gained our favourite Beach T'f'ne Place Its name of Manly||@@||watering place its name of Manly Beach. And over triw. Anil"<,,or all across tho sens wo pny||@@||all across the seas we pay tribute to that ColonlV i tb,at_ sO"ctai) of State for tho||@@||Secretary of State for the Colonies, Lord lostrum' °,rd S5dnov ttho wa« ono of those||@@||Sydney who was one of those instrumental in the 'OBIrunwatal l" the colonising of this now||@@||colonising of this new world. »0114. -~||@@||T.M.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392868 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS. nOAARAI Thllrsdiv||@@||BOWRAL, Thursday. 4 match between teams rc| irwiitlng Hie Howral Ix||@@||A match between teams representing the Bowral Ex- rclseor and Roberton Park riait s was plaerd on the||@@||celsior and Roberton Park clubs was played on the tonner s court vestrrdaa afternoon and rc-iiltcd in a||@@||former's court yesterday afternoon and resulted in a win for Bowral b) 20 eames Scores -||@@||win for Bowral by 20 games Scores: - Bowral Roberton Paik||@@||Bowral. Roberton Park. K Green and W Collis v R Whatman and I Muire«,||@@||A. Green and W. Collis v R. Whatman and I. Menzies, G i||@@||6-4 II I Plcknrd mid W Valentine a W Norman and||@@||H. J. Pickard and W. Valentine v W. Norman and W Morrow G 2||@@||W. Morrow, 6-2 W Torrens and I Guymer v J Menzies and R W hat||@@||W. Torrens and J. Guymer v J. Menzies and R. What- man 4 G||@@||man 4-6 A Creen nnd W Collis v W Norman und W Mor||@@||A. Green and W. Collis v W. Norman and W. Mor- row 01||@@||row 6-1 II J Pickard anil W A nlentine v R Whatman and||@@||H. J. Pickard and W. Valentine v R. Whatman and T Menrtcs 0*!||@@||J. Menzies 6-3 W Torrcias and I Guv mer v W Norman and W Mor||@@||W. Torrens and J. Guymer v W. Norman and W. Mor- row 0 2||@@||row 6-2 A Creen and W Collis v J Menncs and R What||@@||A Creen and W Collis v J Menzes and R. What- nulli 0 S||@@||man 6-3 H I Pickard and W A ulentinc v W Norman and||@@||H. J. Pickard and W. Valentine v W. Norman and W Moi row 5 0||@@||W. Morrow 5-6 W Torrens and T Cu) mi r i I Menzies and R. W hat||@@||W. Torrens and J. Guymer v J. Menzies and R. What- man (l-l||@@||man 6-1 4 Creon and W Collis v W Norman and W Mor||@@||A. Green and W. Collis v W. Norman and W. Mor- row 0-0||@@||row 6-0 Il I Plcknrd and W x-ilcntine a I Menrics and||@@||H. J. Pickard and W. Valentine v J. Menzies and It Whatman 0 4||@@||R. Whatman 6- 4 W forrins and I Ou)mer v W Norman and W||@@||W. Torrens and J. Guymer v W. Norman and W. Morrow *! G||@@||Morrow 5-6 W \nleutine and W Collis v I Merries and R||@@||W. Valentine and W. Collis v J. Menzies and R. Wlaatmaii, Ifl||@@||Whatman , 5-6 Totals Bowral 1 xcelhlor I> sets 73 gimes Roi erton||@@||Totals Bowral Excelsior, 9 sets 73 games Roberton Park 4 sets It gaaanes||@@||Park 4 sets 44 games. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393411 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AN UNLUCKY DIVE. I||@@||AN UNLUCKY DIVE. i COOM!. Monday||@@||COOMA. Monday Robert Weston, a blacksmith, met with an||@@||Robert Weston, a blacksmith, met with an accident which is e\peited to'piOAC fatal He||@@||accident which is expected to prove fatal. He ¡dived into tho Snoivj River ne.tr lils icfildonec||@@||dived into the Snowy River near his residence tit Jlndab>n<>, and struck lila bend ou the bed||@@||at Jindabyne, and struck his head on the bed of tho rlAi'i. the vvutci being about 1ft deep The||@@||of the river, the water being about 4ft deep. The muscles of his neck and buck and other parts||@@||muscles of his neck and back and other parts ¡of the bodj aie p-ii-bsed He la expected to||@@||of the body are paralysed. He is expected to llngei foi a few da}S 'I bree mc Iii al mon vi ho||@@||linger for a few days. Three medical men who 'attended the case hold out no hope of re-||@@||attended the case hold out no hope of re- covery Weston Is a vvluuiwi, unvli.i' lost lils||@@||covery. Weston is a widower, having lost his 'wife bj burning, a wooden hoiibe lu which they||@@||wife by burning, a wooden house in which they lived belüg destroved b} file a few months||@@||lived being destroyed by fire a few months 'ago, his wife perishing in the Haines||@@||ago, his wife perishing in the flames. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393506 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDERS. '||@@||TENDERS. ' I orbe« - 1 rettloii of a homestead on Wanilar) st a||@@||Forbes - Erection of a homestead on Wandary sta- tlon, fl\t iiultb iioui I urbes 1 entiers ilom lcbruiry||@@||tion, five miles from Forbes Tenders close February (1 Alesbra Spain mid Ooah, luchitcLt», lil hprlnu||@@||Messrs Spain and Cosh architects, 16 Spring streit||@@||street Conlon-I reetion of a residen, e Messrs Umbali||@@||Gordon-Erection of a residence Messrs Hassell und MoiKllalli arrhiteets I Ciistlereile.li stlcet||@@||and Stockham architects 3 Castlereagh-street I'clerahain - erection tif II sliup and duelling 1'lnns||@@||Petersham- erection of a shop and dwelling Plans at U. M minore roui, Petcrsliaui I||@@||at 207 Stanmore road, Petersham Noilb Sjilniv-I lection of a brick eottaue Air||@@||North Sydney -Erection of a brick cottage Mr Ci ly, 10 lluntti stieel, tltv||@@||Gray 19 Hunter -street city t mill njui-I iii lion tu Hitter factory buildings tin||@@||Comboyne Erection of Butter factory buildings on C mix \ m I'lans al the lltdriiiilic 1 lurtuccriiur ami||@@||Comboyne Plans al the Hydraulic Engineering and liol cuica Coiiipnn)'« ufliu, Hay strut, eil) rendir.,||@@||Hercules Company's office, Hay street, city Tenders, . liw in librinii) -2 «lib Ah AOIIIIK, secretan to tin I||@@||.close February -22 with Mr Young ,secretary to the lOllip 111)||@@||Company (fullIndi-ruction n( a connell tlmmbers in til*||@@||Quirindi - Erection of a council -chambers in the inunliipjllt) of Qjidndl Tendera close fobrua-j 1||@@||municipality of Quirindi Tenders close February 1 Messrs llancliiid an I Thomas iirehltccls Tin vo th||@@||Messrs Ranclaud and Thomas architects Tamworth lamil orth-Ircitlon of shire council cliainhcr«, at||@@||Tamworth - Erection of shire council chambers, at Tamworth IM ins ill the ollie ii li ii lu "||@@||Tamworth Plans at the office of "Building" at Orosveioi street S)dnev or Ali 1 I Ma iigun ireh!||@@||Grosvenor street Sydney or Mr F.J. Madigan archi- tcct Glen Innes||@@||tect Glen Innes toogee-1 icetlon of u brick will Plan» at 8 A.h||@@||Coogee- Erection of a brick villa Plans at 6 Ada street, Kandftick||@@||street, Randwick Waverlc) -Frcctlon of «hop and Uvvclllng on the||@@||Waverley -Erection of shop and dwelllng on the Al(iel I htliti AliMMi, Olklcl uni Ml.lleltll aiei I||@@||Avoca Estate. Messrs Oakley and Midleton archi- tects 111 Pitt street I||@@||tects 113 Pitt street I I Woollahra-1 reetion of a cottage tcidicnce Hello||@@||Woollahra-Erection of a cottage residence Belle vue roatl Mr Henry A A\ ilshtro architect 70 Hun||@@||vue road Mr Henry A Wilshire architect 70 Hun . ter street i||@@||. ter street I'u Idlnirton J-l recllon f I'ree khop« an I nltorrtlni s||@@||Paddington - Erection of three shops and alterations I to existing buildings Mr lacqucs, 301 Oxford street||@@||to existing buildings Mr Jacques, 391 Oxford street Paddington||@@||Paddington I Waverley-rroctlon of a brick lilla PI ins at 11||@@||I Waverley-Erection of a brick villa Plans at 11 Woodstock street Wavcrlcv||@@||Woodstock street Waverley City -Additiona and l(.novations to St Patrick A.||@@||City -Additions and renovations to St Patrick's. Church and the I deration Hall Aturgarct street Mr||@@||Church and the Federation Hall Margaret street Mr John 1 Henncss) aichllcet 68 II uti i «lint||@@||John F. Hennessy architect 58 Hunter street AA oy Vi oy - 1 reetion of n boardlnc; hou«c Tenders||@@||Woy Woy - Erection of a boarding house Tenders close on Ihursdav, 10th Inn mt Air ii I Oates||@@||close on Thursdav, 10th Instant Mr H.J. Gates uichitcct Gosford I'luns abo al tlie shire offitc,j||@@||architect Gosford Plans are also at the shire office, Gosford |||@@||Gosford | Manilla -I reetion of a brick t hurt li and vlcinigo||@@||Manilla - Erection of a brick church and vicarage at Aluiillli lender« close, lebruarj 21 Mr thurles||@@||at Manilla Tenders close, February 21 Mr Charles Iloscnthal, architect, Union B-uuc ehainbers US' l'itt||@@||Rosenthal, architect, Union Bank chambers 68 1/2 Pitt street||@@||street Cooc.cc -I- reetion of a resilience Carr street, Poogee||@@||Coogee -Erection of a residence Carr street, Coogee Mr 1) Iladli), architect II Martin place||@@||Mr B. Hadley, architect 14 Martin place Uti - Vdd tiniia I » li i n ' it-sidstietl||@@||City- Additions to a » ham and n ' it- Bond-street Air I AV HodR«» architect 11 Moore street||@@||Mr T W. Hodgson , architect 14 Moore street Mosman -Iteciioii of residcnti-il flats Air Hut||@@||Mosman -Erection of residential flats Mr Rut- lettie louil architect Sill II rec street||@@||ledge Louat architect 369 George street Olly-Additions and renovations to two duellings||@@||City-Additions and renovations to two dwellings Crown street Mr 1 A\ Hodgson aichitcct, .1||@@||Crown street Mr T.W. Hodgson architect, .14 Moore street||@@||Moore street City -1 reetion of larfre stable premises In Drlsbinc||@@||City -Erection of large stable premises In Brisbane street- Messrs Kent, Budden, and Greenwell, arch!||@@||street- Messrs Kent, Budden, and Greenwell, arch- tects Dibbs chambers 53 Pitt street||@@||tects Dibbs chambers 53 Pitt street Gooree street AVcjt - Rebuilding St llamabas||@@||George street West - Rebuilding St Barnabas' school« Otorgo street AA est iles re HI i l ' i||@@||schools George street west Blacket and Son architects 5 Bond street TcnderB close I ebruary 5||@@||architects 5 Bond street Tenders close February 5 Turramurra - L->ctlon of a cottage v Illa, Lane Cove||@@||Turramurra -Erection of a cottage villa, Lane Cove roatl Messrs. Spain and Cosh, architects 10 Spring||@@||road Messrs. Spain and Cosh, architects 10 Spring street||@@||street ! Neutral Ha) -Additions, etc et AA andren Range a||@@||! Neutral Bay -Additions, etc at Wandeen, Rangers road, Neutral flay, for Mr S G Do)iiell Mr I-red«||@@||road, Neutral Bay, for Mr S G Boydell. Mr Fred- rirk Moorhouse architect 105 Pill «tree!||@@||rick Moorhouse architect 105 Pitt street haulconbrldge - traction of a cottage Mr T AV||@@||Faulconbridge - Erection of a cottage Mr T W Hodgson, architect 11 Moore street||@@||Hodgson, architect 11 Moore street I ittlc Coogee -Erection of a cottage at Dick street||@@||Little Coogee -Erection of a cottage at Dick street Messrs Buchanan anti Al Kay, architects, 875 Gcore,||@@||Messrs Buchanan and M'Kay, architects, 375 Gore, street||@@||street Roseville - rroctlon of a cottage Mr F A Tay||@@||Roseville - Erection of a cottage Mr F A Tay- lor architect, rastoral I xclwige, O'Conenll street||@@||lor architect, Pastoral Exchange, O'Connell street 1 rsklncilllo-Tar paving foaming brick channela||@@||Erskinville-Tar paving forming brick channels etc., for the Erskineville Park Trust, lenders close||@@||etc., for the Erskineville Park Trust, Tenders close I-obruary 6 with Mr H Bell, secretary council||@@||February 6 with Mr R Bell, secretary council chambers Prskineiille||@@||chambers, Erskineville Brighton le Sands -Krectlon of a four roon/ed cottage||@@||Brighton le Sands -Erection of a four roomed cottage Mr G AV "helson, Edithville Mitchell road, AlexantU u||@@||Mr G W. Nelson, Edithville, Mitchell road, Alexandria LOCAL GOA*ERNMENT WORK||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORK Newcastle,-Supply of 1000 casks cement- Tenders||@@||Newcastle,-Supply of 1000 casks cement- Tenders close February fi with the town clerk of Newcastle||@@||close February 5 with the town clerk of Newcastle Manly -Kerblng anti guttorinc, blacksmith s worn||@@||Manly -Kerbing anti guttering, blacksmith s work and quarrying for 12 months Tenders close to day||@@||and quarrying for 12 months Tenders close to day with the town clerk of Manly On Februar) IS tcntlc s||@@||with the town clerk of Manly On February I8 tenders close for the leasing of a site at Ocean Beach omi||@@||close for the leasing of a site at Ocean Beach and the erection of an artistic structure with removable||@@||the erection of an artistic structure with removable roof for a picture show||@@||roof for a picture show Parramatta-Supply of blue metal, ballast, kerblng||@@||Parramatta-Supply of blue metal, ballast, kerbing and guttering, tar oils etc Tenders close with the||@@||and guttering, tar oils etc Tenders close with the town elerk on hobrurry 3||@@||town clerk on february 3 OTHER STATFS||@@||OTHER STATES South Australia -Supply and delivery of 225 00O nar||@@||South Australia -Supply and delivery of 225 00O nar row gauge sleepers Specifications can be seen an'||@@||row gauge sleepers Specifications can be seen an' forms of tender obtained at the olllce» of the Supply||@@||forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Supply and Tender Board Adelaide the Chief Storekeeper||@@||and Tender Board Adelaide; the Chief Storekeeper Port Adelaide the Comptroller of Stores, Midla U||@@||Port Adelaide ; the Comptroller of Stores, Midla U Function, AVestorn A' «tralla the Comptroller of Stores||@@||Function, Western Australia; the Comptroller of Stores Hclcigh Vow feouth AAale» the Cliiof Storekeeper,||@@||Everleigh New South Wales; the Chief Storekeeper, Melbourne Victoria and the Comptroller of Stores||@@||Melbourne Victoria; and the Comptroller of Stores Brisbane, Queensland Tenders close Tuesday, 1 el)||@@||Brisbane, Queensland. Tenders close Tuesday, 1 Feb- mary l8, with the Supply and Tender Board of Ad||@@||ruary 18, with the Supply and Tender Board of Ad- bilde||@@||laide Tasmania.-Erection of western training wall an 1||@@||Tasmania.-Erection of western training wall an 1 raising existing training wall on the River Levon||@@||raising existing training wall on the River Leven Ulverstone, Tasmania The work i« estimated at 1">||@@||Ulverstone, Tasmania The work is« estimated at 15 chains long and will require approximately 20 000||@@||chains long and will require approximately 20 000 c yards stone Particular», plans etc at Tiust Ofll "||@@||c. yards stone Particulars, plans etc at Trust Office" llelbey street, Ulverstone Deposit of 3 per cent on||@@||Reibey street, Ulverstone Deposit of 3 per cent on amount of tender to accompany eich tender lowest||@@||amount of tender to accompany eich tender lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Closing dal||@@||or any tender not necessarily accepted Closing dal March 15 with the secretary of the 1 even Harbour||@@||March 15 with the secretary of the 1 even Harbour Trust||@@||Trust ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394345 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIVE*MEN KILLED. _||@@||FIVE MEN KILLED. Further information received to-night showi||@@||Further information received to-night shows that five mon have lost their lives as a result||@@||that five men have lost their lives as a result ot the accident. They were:||@@||of the accident. They were: F. Freese, lengthBman, of Hosewood. ,||@@||F. Freese, lengthsman, of Rosewood. James Little, lengthsman, of Laidley.||@@||James Little, lengthsman, of Laidley. P. J. McCarthy, temporary labourer, o(||@@||P. J. McCarthy, temporary labourer, of Rosewood. *||@@||Rosewood. Charles McGregor, temporary labourer, ol ,||@@||Charles McGregor, temporary labourer, of Toowoomba; and k l ,||@@||Toowoomba; and Walter Claydon, temporary labourer, ol !||@@||Walter Claydon, temporary labourer, of Toowoomba. .||@@||Toowoomba. THE INJURED.||@@||THE INJURED. The Injured wero:-Alex. Matthews, ganger^||@@||The injured were:-Alex. Matthews, ganger, of Spring Bluff, fractured right thigh, lona ,'||@@||of Spring Bluff, fractured right thigh, long cut on arm, and Internal Injuries, condition||@@||cut on arm, and internal injuries, condition very serious. Ile Is in Toowoomba Hospital, '||@@||very serious. He is in Toowoomba Hospital. S. Smythe, temporary labourer, fracturo ot||@@||S. Smythe, temporary labourer, fracture of left leg near ankle. He Is also In Toowoomba||@@||left leg near ankle. He is also in Toowoomba Hospital. Frank Carpenter, labourer, fractura, ;||@@||Hospital. Frank Carpenter, labourer, fracture of both legs near ankle; condition serious.||@@||of both legs near ankle; condition serious. John King, of Toowoomba, locomotive fltter_||@@||John King, of Toowoomba, locomotive fitter, dight concussion. A. H. Stanton, locomativq ]||@@||slight concussion. A. H. Stanton, locomotive fitter, Toowoomba, wounds on tho logs.||@@||fitter, Toowoomba, wounds on the legs. Littlo had lived In Laidley nearly all his ',||@@||Little had lived in Laidley nearly all his life. He leaves a widow and four childron. ¡||@@||life. He leaves a widow and four children. Freese is stated to have loft a widow and [||@@||Freese is stated to have left a widow and soven children. M'Carthy*a widow and flv« , <||@@||seven children. McCarthy's widow and five children are living at Rosewood. :||@@||children are living at Rosewood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394829 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWN TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS. .1 a tennis nnltli belitien the Wintwe-th and St||@@||At a tennis match between the Wentworth and St. lohn s ein! s tliire wa-, i lui, atliuduiec of tisitors||@@||John's clubs there was a large attendance of visitors, ml Hie 1 dies protiele I afternoon tia Wentworth||@@||and the ladies provided afternoon tea. Wentworth non It KS |.illiea lo e,l Hie seorea were -||@@||non It KS |.illiea lo e,l The scores were: Wentworth st lohn s.||@@||Wentworth St John's. Mr-. Oilcc Mi». 1 Price t Miss Xiciolsl. Price 0 1||@@||Mrs. Oxlee Miss V. Price v Miss Nicholls G. Price 6-1 "lessrs Wine I outillait t 1 otter Set tin Ul||@@||Misses White Coughlan v Potter Swain 6-1 Misrs Still ( rib, \ Harton Ran I 11 C.||@@||Misrs Stell Craig v Burton Randell 6-2. Vii sr» ..nu] 1 ( oexl t V Small le iles l 2||@@||M??rs Arnold-Good v A. Small Coates 6-2 ti Win i V i s, Oxlee t Coatí i Mi . Xichols G 0.||@@||Mr. White Mrs Oxlee v Coates Miss Nicholls 6-2 Vlr Vrnnld 'iss I rue t Small Mis. lot ir 30||@@||Mr. Arnold 'iss Price v Small Miss Potter 3-6 Messrs White I oin,hhin t bin ill ( ones li .||@@||Messrs White Coughlan v bin ill Coates 6-4 Ml-. I I rice Mrs. O.lee t .lisses VI I-*od Potter||@@||Miss J. Price-Mrs. Oxlee v Misses M'Leod Potter, f||@@||6-3 Mi's M Pnte lire Cou.ldan \ Ml s Nicholls itiss||@@||Miss M Price-Mrs. Coughlan v Miss Nicholls Miss In e G||@@||Price 6-3 Mi i st( u CTni, t Potter Suam r »||@@||Mi i Stell Craig v Potter Swain 6-2 M vsrs Am d ( io ! t llurtoli Itali loll 0 0||@@||Messrs Arnold Good v Burton Babtali 6-0 Me r Wime (outillait t R m k11 I! irton, 63||@@||Messrs White Coughlan v Randell Burton, 63 Mists s eil Crail, t Small ( oatt l||@@||Mists Stell Craig v Small Coates 6-3 Miss I nie Mrs. ( ongklan Misses M 1 en I Porter, 0 0||@@||Miss Price Mrs. Coughlan Misses M'Leod Porter, 0 6 Miss Into Kind 11 t Mrs tou_hl in Stell rd||@@||Miss Price Randell v Mrs Coughlan Stell 6-0 Mi s W I ne e I e o I t Mu M Uexl Hurl .ii, . «||@@||Miss W. Price Good v Miss M'Leod Burton 3-6 M lute t Swain 0 1||@@||White v Swain 6-1 Vinold t Cones C1||@@||Arnold v Coates 6-3 Stell i Durtoii f '||@@||Stell v Batttoii 6-? Craig t Ran loll e, j||@@||Craig v Randell 6-5 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15398244 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROBBERIES.||@@||ROBBERIES. Between 1pm and 3 pm on Thuisdn Ut||@@||Between 1pm and 3 pm on Thursday Dr. Richard II Treloars house, Macsgwjn, Ne V||@@||Richard H. Treloar's house, Maesgwyn, New South Head-road, Double Bay, was ente-cd||@@||South Head-road, Double Bay, was entered end robbed, £20 worth of jewellery ha»inf||@@||and robbed, £20 worth of jewellery having been missed It is appaient that the thief||@@||been missed. It is apparent that the thief gained access to tho interior of the hoi se||@@||gained access to the interior of the house through the bathroom windo»v, which li id||@@||through the bathroom window, which had been loft open Tho stolen irtlelos cons! et il||@@||been left open. The stolen articles consisted ot a gold square pendant, set with 30 pi ni||@@||of a gold square pendant, set with 30 pearls, a lady's gold ring, »»Ith three diamonds und||@@||a lady's gold ring, with three diamonds and two rubies, and ¿1 in silver||@@||two rubies, and £1 in silver. Tho samo afternoon tho residence of Mi J||@@||The same afternoon the residence of Mr. J. H Catts, MP, of 42 Mctiopolitan-iond, New||@@||H. Catts, M.P., of 42 Metropolitan-road, New- town, was entered during (ho Inniab >||@@||town, was entered during the inmates' absence A South African foxskin fur a bnof||@@||absence. A South African foxskin fur, a brief bag, and several suits and ladles' lOitumts||@@||bag, and several suits and ladles' costumes estimated in \ aluo at £20, comprised th >||@@||estimated in value at £20, comprised the lubbers booty Detective InvestUUion leads||@@||robber's booty . Detective investigation leads to tho theory thnt tho fiont dooi hid bren||@@||to the theory that the front door had eren opened with a skeldon key||@@||opened with a skeleton key. Earlier in the da» Leon ird Hodgson of||@@||Earlier in the day Leonard Hodgson of Abercromble-streot Redfern, was the victim of||@@||Abercrombie-street, Redfern, was the victim of a more audacious theft Ho has informc.il the||@@||a more audacious theft. He has informed the police that while standing In tho bar of a hotel||@@||police that while standing in the bar of a hotel in rorbes-stroet, Woolloomooloo, a mun||@@||in Forbes-street, Woolloomooloo, a man snatched his gold watch and chain (worth||@@||snatched his gold watch and chain (worth £18) from his vest and maflo good his escape||@@||£18) from his vest and made good his escape. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399235 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAN FOUND DEAD.||@@||MAN FOUND DEAD. SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY.||@@||SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY. A min, whose i» i given au Charlen||@@||A man, whose name was given as Charles Ailieaon, of -.li.! Norton i ti cet, Leichhardt, Avns||@@||Acheson, of 262 Norton street, Leichhardt, was found In n dying «ondltlon lu Arthur-stroet,||@@||found In a dying condltlon in Arthur-street, I.olchhnidt, Into hist night and died while||@@||I.elchhardt, late last night and died while being «onvejed Io tho hot ill.il by the Civil||@@||being conveyed Io the hospital by the Civil Ambulinri||@@||Ambulance. It nppc.iis tli.it .1 br.ivtl I tarted near the||@@||It appears that a brawl started near the Roynl Hotel, l.clihhardt nmi Senior constablo||@@||Royal Hotel, leichhardt, and Senior constable Coglo was sent to InAestigato Ho saw ono||@@||Cogle was sent to Investigate. He saw one tuan In tho act of tin owing a bottle Ho||@@||man In the act of throwing a bottle. He attested a man, anti took bim to Leii.hh.iidt||@@||arrested a man, and took him to Leichhardt policp station Vvhllo ho nab still .ivvay from||@@||police station Vvhlle he was still away from the biatlon a tolcphono niPib.igc AMIS iccclveil||@@||the statlon a telephone message was received by tho eonslablo in charge thut "a man was||@@||by the constable in charge that "a man was being brutally ram tiered in Arthur-Btieot by a||@@||being brutally murdered in Arthur street by a mob of larrikins" 'Iho Infoimnnt refused||@@||mob of larrikins" 'The Informant refused to glvo his name||@@||to glve his name. Oonstublo Coglo procoeded lo Arthur-stioot||@@||Constublo Cogle proceeded lo Arthur street OB soon nB he ai rived at the station, and there||@@||as soon he arrived at the station, and there fouud Acheson lying in tho guttci lhere||@@||found Acheson lying in the gutter. There was nn abrasion over his light eye||@@||was an abrasion over his light eye Tho other men Avcro »urostod in tho courso||@@||The other men were arrested in the course of tho night in connection with tho brawl||@@||of the night in connection with the brawl Sub-Inspector Fullerton and Detectivo Beator||@@||Sub-Inspector Fullerton and Detective Beater have taken the matter in hand||@@||have taken the matter in hand ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399595 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn nUSIÎ TO TUE MACHES.||@@||RUSH TO THE BEACHES. Tucsdaj s opprcsslse heat drove thousands||@@||Tuesday's oppressive heat drove thousands to the beaches for a dip in the surf and the||@@||to the beaches for a dip in the surf and the unique sight of crowds of persons surfing||@@||unique sight of crowds of persons surfing at 11 pm was witnessed at AIan1> Bondi||@@||at 11 pm was witnessed at Manly, Bondi, and Coogee||@@||and Coogee. At Bondi particularly the surfers remain||@@||At Bondi particularly the surfers remain- ed In the water until i sers lato hour Fully||@@||ed in the water until a very late hour. Fully 2000 persons were in the water earl} in the||@@||2000 persons were in the water early in the esciiing and the beach svas crowded until||@@||evening and the beach was crowded until 11 o clock At 9 o clock the baths had to||@@||11 o clock. At 9 o clock the baths had to bo closed on account of theil crowded state||@@||bo closed on account of their crowded state. At that hour 700 poisons were in the baths||@@||At that hour 700 persons were in the baths and as others vere arlrving there SA as no,||@@||and, as others were arriving there was no course but to close the doors The trams I||@@||course but to close the doors. The trams both to and from tho beaches ssero crosvded||@@||both to and from tho beaches were crowded until they ceased running |||@@||until they ceased running. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15401656 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FACTORY FIEE.||@@||FACTORY FIRE BLAZE AT EEDFEEN.||@@||BLAZE AT REDFERN. \ fire broke out carl} this morning ¡n «||@@||A fire broke out early this morning in a building occupied b} C J Pittmann coach||@@||building occupied by C. J. Pittmann, coach- bl Udor, and Holmcb and Poole furniture||@@||builder, and Holmes and Poole, furniture niinufacturcrs at tho corner of Young and||@@||manufacturers, at the corner of Young and Phillip streets Redfern with the result that||@@||Phillip streets, Redfern, with the result that the place and its contents were compl«-«!?||@@||the place and its contents were completely destroyed||@@||destroyed. Tho building which was i three storf||@@||The building, which was a three-story biiueture was well nllght from top to bottom||@@||structure, was well alight from top to bottom when the bl IB ide nulled vs i matter «||@@||when the brigade arrived. As a matter of fiet tho firemen had turned out to the aro||@@||fact the firemen had turned out to the fire bcfo.e any call wa, loccivcd at headquarters||@@||before any call was recieved at headquarters, the reflection hnviiR been uotieeel b} ono||@@||the reflection having been noticed by one of the men on tint} t' o «Hhln||@@||the men on duty there. Detiehments tr II the r^,11?"T, ,nd||@@||Detachments front all the stations within the city area îr-Apt^Mcc ;r j i "s A||@@||were quickly called out, and the tlronien eontimed theil light v «. 'n° u,||@@||under the direction of the chief-officer Sparks Comunicaced must cnoigv tho 111 o pi minali} burned Use»||@@||what proved to be a hopeless attempt to check the flames. out with the icsult that i (loan swoop *T||@@||Athough the firemen contained theit fight with the tindo ol the ftrtoi} md 11t.s1"_nten^.".l! 0_||@@||energy, the fire practically burned itself out, with the Ihc lire -pre id to an .".Jo-nlns <-"ÜK¡ °¿||@@||result that a clean sweep was made of the factory and its rupirl by. a inmlly named Moshe «hie» »J||@@||contents. the fire spread to an adjoining cottage, partly e on-overl nd a bilbie at the rea||@@||occupied by a family named Mosher, which was partly vv-ib burnt to the ground||@@||destroyed, a a stable at the rear was ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402502 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MRS. ALEX. RYRIE.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. ALEX. RYRIE. Tho death took place last week at MIcalago||@@||Tho death took place last week at Micalago station of Mrs Alex Ryrie the widow of tho||@@||station of Mrs Alex Ryrie the widow of the late Mr Alo_ Ryrie M L C at the ago of 77||@@||late Mr Alex Ryrie M L C at the age of 77 years Mrs Ryrio was tho daughter of Cap||@@||years. Mrs Ryrie was tho daughter of Cap- tain Taunce who carno to Sjdnej in the early||@@||tain Faunce who came to Sydney in the early twenties in command of a detachment of the||@@||twenties in command of a detachment of the 4th Kln_ s Own Regiment bilnging with him||@@||4th King's Own Regiment bringing with him his wife a daughter of General Mackenzie||@@||his wife, a daughter of General Mackenzie Cnptain Taunco was the son of General||@@||Captain Faunce was the son of General I aunco a distinguished soldier many timc3||@@||Faunce, a distinguished soldier many times mentioned in despatches||@@||mentioned in despatches. Tho deceased has left llvo sons and one||@@||Tho deceased has left five sons and one daughter-Mr C C Ryrie an Inspector of||@@||daughter-Mr C C Ryrie an inspector of the Commercial Biuk Colonel Rjrlo MP||@@||the Commercial Bank; Colonel Ryrie M.P. Mr W M Rjiie manager of MIcalago sta||@@||Mr W M Ryrie manager of Micalago sta- tlon Mr ^ W Rjne accountant Commer I||@@||tion Mr V. W. Ryrie, accountant, Commer- ci ii Bank Bathuist Majors S Rjrlo of tho||@@||cial Bank, Bathurst; Majors S Ryrie, of tho Permanent Artilletj Melbourne and Mrs||@@||Permanent Artillery, Melbourne and Mrs Nat Campbell of Adelaide||@@||Nat Campbell of Adelaide It m ij well bo said that tho family is a||@@||It may well be said that the family is a military one as apart from the deceab«?d||@@||military one, as, apart from the deceased ladj s ancestors her 1 itc husband Mr Mex||@@||lady's ancestors her late husband Mr Alex Rjiie was the son of Commlssirj General||@@||Ryrie was the son of Commissionary-General II) rio who served In the Penlnsulir||@@||Ryrie, who served In the Peninsular Wir under the Duke of Wellington Hci||@@||War under the Duke of Wellington. Her sons havo cvilently luheiltel the milltarv||@@||sons havo evidently inherited the military spirit as besides Colonel anl Major R)rl||@@||spirit, as, besides Colonel and Major Ryrie Mcssis W XI and \ \\ both ntt lined tho||@@||Messrs. W. M. and V. W. both attained the nnl of captain tho former after some j ears||@@||rank of captain, the former after some years service in the Uistralian Light IIoiso and the||@@||service in the Australian Light Horse and the Jatter in the South African campaign.||@@||latter in the South African campaign. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404318 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOR TUR TIMBER TRADK.||@@||FOR THE TIMBER TRADE. NEW STEAMER HALL CAIN.||@@||NEW STEAMER HALL CAIN. There is Ht picscnt lying off Balmain a new coustol||@@||There is at present lying off Balmain a new coastal '..imcr, which has been built in New South Wales||@@||steamer, which has been built in New South Wales r the timbei trade||@@||for the timber trade. Hie new vessel is to be called the Hall Cain, and||@@||The new vessel is to be called the Hall Cain, and it is expected that she will be put Into commission at||@@||it is expected that she will be put into commission at about 1 aster time Her principal dimensions are -||@@||about Easter time. Her principal dimensions are:- Length, 130ft, breadth, »8(1, and depth, 7ft Oin tähe||@@||Length, 130ft; breadth, 28ft; and depth, 7ft 6in. She is eonstrucled of Australian hardwood and is title 1||@@||is constructed of Australian hardwood and is fitted Willi twin compound burfaec condensing engine, capiblo||@@||with twin compound surface condensing engines, capable ot driving her ut Hie rate of nine knob, per hour when||@@||of driving her at the rate of nine knots per hour when loudrd The engines iveic made lu Mesbrs Poole||@@||loaded. The engines were made by Messrs. Poole and Meei, of Balmain, to the designs of James R||@@||and Steel, of Balmain, to the designs of James R. lhoitiboti and Sou of Pill street, who ure also bupcrin||@@||Thomson and Son, of Pitt-street, who are also superin- trudln,? the completion of ti c vessel for the owner||@@||tending the completion of the vessel for the owner, Mr -v Coln of W mi hope Hastings River The hull||@@||Mr. N. Cain, of Wauchope, Hastings River. The hull was bulli b} Mr D Sullivan, at Coopernook||@@||was built by Mr. D. Sullivan, at Coopernook. Hie vessel Is llttcd with special heavy cargo gear||@@||The vessel is fitted with special heavy cargo gear, capanlc of lilting from live to si\ lons She ia also||@@||capable of lifting from five to six tons. She is also titled with a. Vlacrarlane patent slewing winch The||@@||fitted with a MacFarlane patent slewing winch. The Hall lain will tridc for the first four months hi tween||@@||Hall Cain will trade for the first four months between h}dncv and Port Alninuurie and she will run her trial||@@||Sydney and Port Macquarie, and she will run her trial trip «liortlv||@@||trip shortly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404333 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKUTIIORPE'S SHOW.||@@||SKUTHORPE'S SHOW. Mr SI ut hoi ne has returned lor an 1 aster season sslth||@@||Mr Skuthorpe has returned for an Easter season with his buckjumping shosv, which lit« will open at the||@@||his buckjumping show, which he will open at the Ss dnes Sports Ground on Sal urila} afternoon next||@@||Sydney Sports Ground on Saturday afternoon next. \thlctic and equine contests will be continued tlitncc||@@||Athlctic and equine contests will be continued thence onward until Muich "0 Mr Lance Skuthorpe has ar||@@||onward until March 26. Mr Lance Skuthorpe has ar ringi d for the appearance of loiiuny Gah In M* R||@@||rranged for the appearance of Tommy Galvit, W.B. Carier Ros Stanbridge, and other Australian horse||@@||Carver, Roy Stanbridge, and other Australian horse men of note Hie \mcrican group of lldcrs will be||@@||men of note. The American group of riders will be headed bs Buffalo Vernon whilst Harold O Sulllsan||@@||headed by Buffalo Vernon whilst Harold O'Sullivan will represent Australia with the lasso In addition||@@||will represent Australia with the lasso. In addition to footraces for men there will be walking and run||@@||to footraces for men there will be walking and run nine, races for ssonien Thcic ssill be -i special pro||@@||ning races for women. There will be a special pro gramme for I aster Mondas Mr Skuthorpe intends||@@||gramme for Easter Monday. Mr Skuthorpe intends to devote 10 per cent of I e first daj s tal ings to the||@@||to devote 10 per cent of the first day's takings to the Scott ruud and 10 per cent of the first night s takings||@@||Scott Fund and 10 per cent of the first night's takings to (he Sjdiies Hospital||@@||to the Sydney Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404597 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAURICKVir-E CLUB.||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB. 1h- tenth annual meeting of tlie Mamcl ville Bicycle||@@||The tenth annual meeting of the Marrickville Bicycle I lui wj3 held on Tiicsih) Hie following olhccra were||@@||Club was held on Tuesday. The following officers were eleetc I -Patron Mr W I ry, president, Mr J Mar||@@||elected: Patron, Mr. W. Fry ; president, Mr. J. Mar tin vice president* Messrs C langbridgc C Grierson||@@||tin ; vice-presidents Messrs G. Langbridge, C. Grierson, G lountaln T M'Kinlcv J leaser A E Brocken||@@||G. Fountain, J. McKinley, J. Fraser , A. E. Brocken- si ire \\ »atwell li Thomas I Miller and R 1||@@||shire , W. Attwell, H. Thomas, F. Miller and R. F. Sloane captain W Lee vice captain II Grierson||@@||Sloane ; captain, W Lee ; vice-captain H. Grierson ; dei ut« «ice captain 1 W Vloore lion secretar« 1||@@||deputy vice-captain, J. W. Moore; hon. secretary, F kallenba! lion treasurer II Cneison, assist-it||@@||Kaltenbak ; hon. treasurer, H. Grierson, assistant ¡secretar«, W. Donucllan, handlcaipcr, C. Grierson,||@@||secretary, W. Donellan, handicapper, C. Grierson ; reporters, Ii. Webber and Z. Pitt; auditors, R. E.||@@||reporters, R. Webber and Z. Pitt ; auditors, R. E. Sloane and C. Gray; general committee, W. Barry,||@@||Sloane and C. Gray ; general committee, W. Barry, A.- Webb, W. Davis, C. II. Grierson, und O. Lowder.||@@||A. Webb, W. Davis, C. H. Grierson, and C. Lowder. Thç balance sheet allowed n balance of £SS 78 7d, an||@@||The balance sheet showed a balance of £38 7s 7d, an increase of £00 Os lOd on last year.||@@||increase of £30 6s 10d on last year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405363 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SKUTHORP'S, BTJCKJUMPEES.||@@||SKUTHORP'S BUCKJUMPERS. -.||@@|| >.o entertainment ia more typical of \ustnlia thin||@@||No entertainment is more typical of Australia than a. buckjumping thow and for tint reason a ""ne ex||@@||a buckjumping show and for that reason fine ex lnhitions such ns that being run by Mr Skuthorp at||@@||hibitions such as that being run by Mr Skuthorp at tho Sports Grounds arc alwij.» popular in Sidney||@@||the Sports Grounds are always popular in Sydney. Th show opened on ^aturrin^ aftcnonn and will he||@@||The show opened on Saturday afternoon and will be held e\cr> evening till the 26th instant foot racing||@@||held every evening till the 26th instant, foot racing and walking- contests being intrnducrd ly wai of||@@||and walking contests being introduced by way of innctj Mr Sk i thorpe has a rare collection of buck||@@||variety. Mr Skuthorpe has a rare collection of buck jumpois including the outlaw lommj Burns and||@@||jumpers including the outlaw Tommy Burns and what is oqinlh import in f o tejm of first c1 iss rider» ,||@@||what is equally important, a team of first class riders. Roi Stanbridge and Puhbo Thompson displa>cd Bplen |||@@||Roy Stanbridge and Dubbo Thompson displayed splen did liorsenrnT-hip it Saturday's performances and two||@@||did horsemanship in Saturday's performances and two aboriginals; known a*» Minno« Charlie and Prince of||@@||aboriginals, known as Marona Charlie and Prince of the Never Never aÎFo nat th*. rough horses with skill||@@||the Never Never, also sat the rough horses with skill and thring There are prizes offered to outsiders who||@@||and daring. There are prizes offered to outsiders who Cdii sit pome of the horses and a few gallant attempts||@@||can sit some of the horses and a few gallant attempts were made but a luck j ml a wriggle or two generally||@@||were made, but a buck and a wriggle or two generally resuUed in the rider being unseated The liorscmcn||@@||resulted in the rider being unseated. The horsemen itUcbed to the show ho\c\er stuck to the plunging||@@||attached to the show however stuck to the plunging, squeaking animals is they careered round the en||@@||squeaking animals as they careered round the en closiire and would flnalh alight with the ea«e of.||@@||closure and would finally alight with the ease of triined circus rider*" Great fun was prowded winn||@@||trained circus riders. Great fun was provided when I051 from the crowd were allowed to tn their hanls||@@||boys from the crowd were allowed to try their hands on wulea ind port« ft Hie mules in particular showed||@@||on mules and ponies. The mules in particular showed great cunning in throwing the \oung fellows and the||@@||great cunning in throwing the young fellows and the mnn\ harmless falls can ed plenty of tmuscment Mr||@@||many harmless falls caused plenty of amusement. Mr lance Skuthorp was in chance of the bucl jumping||@@||Lance Skuthorp was in charge of the buck jumping, I lesooing and finc\ rope throwing also proved in ac 1||@@||lassooing and fancy rope throwing also proved in acc ceptnillo feature the picturesque American cowbov||@@||eptable feature, the picturesque American cowboy Buffalo Vernon leading the waj in this department||@@||Buffalo Vernon leading the way in this department, while tltrolcl OS 11«an and Tominj Gnlwm of Aus||@@||while Harold O'Sullivan and Tommy Galwin of Aus tnlia also showed great skill with the noosed rope||@@||tralia, also showed great skill with the noosed rope. One member of the coinranv gave a fine di*pla\ of||@@||One member of the company gave a fine diaplay of iixeswincnig and a clown with a trained pig if* le 1||@@||axeswining and a clown with a trained pig added to the humorous inspect of the show The lidies||@@||to the humorous aspect of the show. The ladies' races in the afternoon pro* ed decidedly interesting||@@||races in the afternoon proved decidedly interesting, pirt'cuI-'rH the \ alk ng e\cnt In this _H t-he com||@@||particularly the walking event. In this, all the com petitors hut one (Mik My Peterson) were dl_nuilifled||@@||petitors but one (Miss Lily Peterson) were disqualified for nmnine The 75 jards «¡printing cicnt rcmlted as||@@||for running. The 75 yards sprinting event resulted as follows - Mrs Hirne} 1, Miss Taeott 2, Mrs Costa,||@@||follows - Mrs Harvey, 1, Miss Escott 2, Mrs Costa, Ther wire ad'itiona! rices for ladies in the eten||@@||3. There were additional races for ladies in the even Ingt and al«o n 300 innis handicap for men||@@||ting and also a 100 yards handicap for men. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407826 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "Z. OF K." IN THE SOUDAN.||@@||"K. OF K." IN THE SOUDAN. The mall from Khartoun» (states the Cairo||@@||The mail from Khartoum (states the Cairo correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette )||@@||correspondent of the "Pall Mall Gazette") biings very Interesting accounts of Lord Kit||@@||brings very interesting accounts of Lord choncrs visit The British agent met Sir||@@||Kitchener's visit. The British agent met Sir Reginald Wingate tho Governor General of||@@||Reginald Wingate, the Governor General of the Soudan at Meron e on December 2 A||@@||the Soudan at Merowe on December 27. A reception of tho notables and i parado of||@@||reception of the notables and a parade of 'he local police wero held ind then tho party||@@||the local police were held and then the party "nib-irl ed on three stcameri for the north||@@||embarked on three steamers for the north. On th way severil halts wero made and||@@||On the way several halts were made, and wayside receptions, and reviews of local police||@@||wayside receptions and reviews of local police weie again held On the 2Sth I-1 Debhi »as||@@||were again held. On the 28th El Debba was leached and the British agent and Sirdar||@@||reached and the British agent and Sirdar received the notables and inspected a parado||@@||received the notables and inspected a parade of Somads and Sawarat \ribs Old Dongola||@@||of Somads and Sawarat Arabs. Old Dongola was visited and neil day tho party arrived||@@||was visited and next day the party arrived at Dongola to»vn whence the», rode on camels||@@||at Dongola town whence they rode on camels to a DervlBh Delm near by and watched a||@@||to a Dervish Deim near by, and watched a delnka gi\en in theil honoui On the 30th||@@||deluka given in their honour. On the 30th, at Kerina the basin was Inspected and the||@@||at Kerma the basin was inspected and the distiiet thoioughly »Isitod lint morning||@@||district thoroughly visited. That morning the Ci rarlsh Arabs on hors.es and camela||@@||the Gararish Arabs on horses and camels gave a most interesting c-lbition of their||@@||gave a most interesting exhibition of their equestrian ability The steamers turned at||@@||equestrian ability. The steamers turned at Ivorma and returned to Iinrima further up||@@||Kerma and returned to Karima, further up than Mt rowe whence the party travelled by||@@||than Merowe, whence the party travelled by train to Khartoum which was reached on||@@||train to Khartoum which was reached on Januaiy 3 Ihe whole voyago was a bril||@@||January 3. The whole voyage was a liant gucceps Huge crowds of natives con||@@||brilliant success. Huge crowds of natives con gregated wherever a Btop was made and the||@@||gregated wherever a stop was made, and the Govcrnpr General dellveied an address at||@@||Governor-General delivered an address at each Markag (district office) wherein he c||@@||each Markag (district office) wherein he pressed Lord Ivltchenei s great pleasure at||@@||expressed Lord Kitchener's great pleasure at Boeing such striking signs of prosperit» in||@@||seeing such striking signs of prosperity in the province which he had not visited Binen||@@||the province which he had not visited since the fall of Khartoum||@@||the fall of Khartoum." Lord Kitchener had a great reception m||@@||Lord Kitchener had a great reception in the capital At the Egyptian Officers Cluo||@@||the capital. At the Egyptian Officers Club he was entertained to tea and a lo»al ni||@@||he was entertained to tea, and a loyal dress was delivered in which Mlralai Aimi||@@||address was delivered, in which Miralai Azmi Bey the piesldcnt expressed the pride Uley||@@||Bey, the president, expressed the pride they all felt at his great achievements and tueir||@@||all felt at his great achievements and their ploasuro at lils having selected « man» or.||@@||pleasure at his having selected so many of his old native suboidlmtcs for promotion io||@@||his old native subordinates for promotion to responsible positions sinec his «rival m||@@||responsible positions since his arrival in Cairo The British agent »ls-itcd the Tas »a||@@||Cairo. The British agent visited the Tagiba experimental station and was officially re||@@||experimental station and was officially reived by the Governor General at the iii||@@||received by the Governor-General at the aco at Khartoum and left the Soudan aft r||@@||palace at Khartoum, and left the Soudan after » tour of ten da. s duration which from '||@@||a tour of ten days duration, which from all accounts gave as much Pi«"-»''» }h0crdna$.'||@@||accounts gave as much pleasure to the native population as it evidently did to lord||@@||population as it evidently did to Lord chonci himself __||@@||Kitchener himself. According to census loturns t">- the co n||@@||According to census returns for the county of Renfrew 55S7 of the popu! Hi 1' "||@@||of Renfrew, 5587 of the population three yeal s of ago nnd upwards \ ere retim||@@||years of age and upwards were returned as uaelic speakers In l«0l the <*r- P-T||@@||Gaelic speakers. In 1901 the corresponding figure was 5736 SI», persons £pe-. t."'"||@@||figure was 5736. Six persons speak Gaelic only - (||@@||only. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409918 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAGE MILLIONS.||@@||PAGE MILLIONS. Mr Alp* Jobson writes -||@@||Mr Alex. Jobson writes - In to day s iswie of the "Sydney Horning Herald"||@@||In to-day's issue of the "Sydney Morning Herald" it was stated tltat the bill to appoint commissioners||@@||it was stated that the bill to appoint commissioners to inqulr. into the Page estates had passed the||@@||to inquire into the Page estates had passed the lu-t nadinp; in the lloust. of lords It wns further||@@||first reading in the House of Lords. It was further stated ti t tins bill waa introduced on behalf of||@@||stated that this bill was introduced on behalf of Mr G 11 Clouts the Austr.llan claimant In this||@@||Mr. G. H. Morris, the Australian claimant. In this regard it »liould be noted that in till, bill (a cop}||@@||regard it should be noted that in the bill (a copy of windi I n it« in nu poss-t-ioiO Mr Moms s minie||@@||of which I have in my possession) Mr. Morris's name «loos not a) pt ir lliat bil liowcvir, states tint||@@||does not appear. That bill, however, states that A.ncs Iheodo-ia Hill (wit. of one John Belllt Hil!)||@@||"Agnes Theodosia Hill (wife of one John Belfit Hill), of 24 Cowley Mansions Brixton in the count} of||@@||of 24 Cowley Mansions Brixton in the county of London Charlotte Ann Tappenden (the widow of one||@@||London, Charlotte Ann Tappenden (the widow of one 1 roderick Hamilton Tappenden), of 77 Glencarry||@@||Frederick Hamilton Tappenden), of 77 Glengarry- road, Eist Dulwich, in the county of London, .Eliza||@@||road, East Dulwich, in the county of London, Eliza- beth Marlin, of 119 ^ Mount street, Grosvenor square,||@@||beth Marlin, of 119 A Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, in the county of london, vndon, and Caroline Gal||@@||in the county of London, widow, and Caroline Gal- l.nt (.the »if. of «tie Morrl* (allant) of % A enuc||@@||lant (.the wife. of one Morris Gallant) of 36 Avenue- road, Camberwell, in the countj of london ire the||@@||road, Camberwell, in the county of London, are the Iir«,ons now liutifr who Ja or claim to be the||@@||persons now living who are or claim to be the lieire=ses of the fc.ud Henri lat,c, anti as sueli bene||@@||heiresses of the said Henry Page, and as such bene- "entll} entitled to the I'n_e «-states||@@||ficially entitled to the Page estates." It would not appear thcrclorc that the bill was||@@||It would not appear therefore that the bill was introduced on behalf of Mr Morris, but on behalf||@@||introduced on behalf of Mr Morris, but on behalf of tile four claimants above mentioned||@@||of the four claimants above mentioned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410207 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SATISFIED PEISONER.||@@||A SATISFIED PRISONER. laeob Anthos, aged 21, convicted at the||@@||Jacob Anthes, aged 21, convicted at the Quarter Sessions of assaulting a gill aged||@@||Quarter Sessions of assaulting a girl aged S\ )eais, at Maldon, was brought up for||@@||8 and half years, at Maldon, was brought up for senti nee )esterday||@@||sentence yesterday ' I am a native of this State, but my parents||@@||' I am a native of this State, but my parents II.e in Loudon" said tho lad, addressing hi||@@||live in London' said the lad, addressing his Honor Jurgo Docker "It you can gl/o mc||@@||Honor Jurge Docker "If you can give me a light sentence and find me a ship, 1 vill go||@@||a light sentence and find me a ship, I will go to London to join thom The people of||@@||to London to join them. The people of Australia think me a great nuisance, and||@@||Australia think me a great nuisance, and would be only too glad to get rid of mo||@@||would be only too glad to get rid of me. I am sure I never done any good in this||@@||I am sure I never done any good in this country, and wish to ti y my luck In tho old||@@||country, and wish to try my luck in the old countr) "||@@||country. " His Honor How about the people you wish||@@||His Honor: How about the people you wish to join Would they welcome ) ou '||@@||to join. Would they welcome you? Prisoner Oh, yes, I think bo||@@||Prisoner: Oh, yes, I think so. His îecord was then read by tho Recorder,||@@||His record was then read by the Recorder, Mr Ure, and showed that prisoner had||@@||Mr Ure, and showed that prisoner had served man) terms of impi isonment||@@||served many terms of imprisonment. His Honor You tried to show during your||@@||His Honor: You tried to show during your trial what BOrt of natured man you are You||@@||trial what sort of natured man you are. You tieatcd the case with great levity, and in-||@@||treated the case with great levity, and in- sulted each of the witnesses as they entered||@@||sulted each of the witnesses as they entered the box||@@||the box. Prisoner I would point out that she was||@@||Prisoner: I would point out that she was not knocked down, and no bones wore broken||@@||not knocked down, and no bones were broken His Honor (sarcastically) No help carne||@@||His Honor (sarcastically): No help carne, fortun ately If youN continue to go on as||@@||fortunately. If you continue to go on as you are doing you will spend a great deal||@@||you are doing you will spend a great deal of your time in gaol, and then, perhapB, be||@@||of your time in gaol, and then, perhaps, be hinged As for your appeal to bo sent to||@@||hanged. As for your appeal to be sent to longland, I would point out that )ears ago||@@||England, I would point out that years ago this country was the rocoptacle of criminals||@@||this country was the receptacle of criminals fiora the old countiy Tho residents hero||@@||from the old country. The residents here protested, and the system of tiansportatlon||@@||protested, and the system of transportatlon was stopped Therefore, this country is the||@@||was stopped. Therefore, this country is the last to tianopoit her criminals to other||@@||last to transport her criminals to other countries Wo have to bear our own bur-||@@||countries. We have to bear our own bur- dens, I am sorry to sa)||@@||dens, I am sorry to say. Prisoner Glvo me a light sentence, and I||@@||Prisoner: Givo me a light sentence, and I will reform||@@||will reform. His Honor You will go to penal servitude||@@||His Honor: You will go to penal servitude for three years||@@||for three years. Prisoner Thank you very much. I think||@@||Prisoner: Thank you very much. I think that sentence a veiy light one||@@||that sentence a very light one Ills Honor Yes, you might have had five||@@||His Honor: Yes, you might have had five )ears I have taken into account your||@@||years. I have taken into account your youth||@@||youth. i Prisoner Still, I call the sentence light,||@@||Prisoner: Still, I call the sentence light, and in view of that fact, promise to reform||@@||and in view of that fact, promise to reform when I como out||@@||when I come out. Ho was still addressing his Honor when||@@||He was still addressing his Honor when ho was hurried below||@@||he was hurried below. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410558 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE GET A STEAMER.||@@||FIRE ON A STEAMER. ILALL CAÍA" SLIGHTLY JNJUKKD.||@@||HALL CAIN SLIGHTLY INJURED. \ Uro oi eui red early v estérela} morning on||@@||A fire occurred early yesterday morning on tbo now btcamor Hall Cain l}lug it Balm un||@@||the new steamer Hall Cain, lying at Balmain. rho Hall Ciln is a new wooden steamet||@@||The Hall Cain is a new wooden steamer built at CoofPinook tpcently foi Air N Cain||@@||built at Coopernook recently, for Mr. N. Cain, f the H istinrs Rlici and is to 1 e used in||@@||of the Hastings River, and is to be used in tlie tlmler t id ino i un., m u win||@@||the timber trade. Two young men, who iel on 1 on 1 IN o\c! i Im in 1 i i i||@@||were on board, discovered the fire and gave th ilarii to the P lui iln Hie Pi I" ide i h||@@||the alarm to the Balmain Fire Brigade, which pxtiii"ulsbed it willi th li i i lu it ti I||@@||extinguished it with the aid of a hydrant ut r ii nain norn if innac; hal 1 cn||@@||after a certain amount of damage had been done in tin main lil ! h lit is ni ¡ est i||@@||done in the main hold. The fire is supposed to havo btutei minni t som lubbibh in th||@@||to have been started amongst some rubbish in the main hold and poitlin of the w io Ino k wi||@@||main hold, and a portion of the woodwork was I irned uni iho tnn"s sh(hui innig l||@@||burned, and the fittings slightly damaged. The 11 mie tlsi 11 11 11 th til liol t 1||@@||The flames also spread to the stokehole, and did slight damage theie |||@@||did slight damage there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15412331 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CIRCUS SENSATION.||@@||A CIRCUS SENSATION. MI\ ll> YYIT1I riTiiivsr||@@||MIX-UP WITH ELEPHANT. I limn \PS T mihi Mimt ion it \\irtli" Uni« carlr||@@||There was a mild sensation at Wirth's Circus early Ion Inda, iftcrnoon when tee oflit IÛIH report, Cardv,||@@||On Friday afternoon when the officials report, Cardy, Uti \oiinj:Prt 01 tht oh pliant hud, tool u into his||@@||the youngest of the elephant herd, took it into his ni i*l to ret non with some of Ins mciufrcno jsso||@@||head to get even with some of his menagerie asso- cutes Dunns the iemponrv absence of the Keeper||@@||ciates. During the temporary absence of the keeper on watch lie snapped his chain and tb.an.ed the In||@@||on watch he snapped his chain and charged the In- dun cattle and water bnfïiloes near b> One of the||@@||dian cattle and water bnffaloes near by. One of the foi mer was m for a had time Invine clipped on the||@@||former was in for a bad time having slipped on the JÏIOUIH). when one of (he buffaloes ga fiant h cdtnc to||@@||ground. when one of the buffaloes gallantly came to her rtcuio his Ion«: powerful bonis rrt illim» to Card)'i,||@@||her rescue, his long powerful horns recalling to Cardy's minti pun/til tjuuiuniK wat li a mcm^erie fork and||@@||mind painful trouncing with a menagerie fork, and t lLsin? him to turn his attentions to 1 iel , the camel,||@@||causing him to turn his attentions to Jack, the camel, who had beui loo) ina: rather nnnojed it being- dis||@@||who had been looking rather annnoyed at being dis- i urbe J In the squabble that was {rome: on .Tick||@@||turbed by the squabble that was going on. Jack lound linn«* If bt in_i pushed afpinbt the bi,r proper t\||@@||found himself being pushed against the big property b\ Carl* s hnil LncliU for him the >an mated out||@@||by Carly's head. Luckily for him the van moved out ni position and he u i-* thus sated some broken ribs||@@||of position, and he was thus saved some broken ribs lit mu bown er at the end of Ins tether, he could not||@@||Being, however at the end of hiss tether, he could not nuii ile m his fa\onrito wai-bv biting-until fiualh||@@||retaliate in his favorite way-bv biting-until finally the ropi broke, «nd then he went for the elephant||@@||the rope broke, and then he went for the elephant or -ii mouthed \ cuml's open month is one of the||@@||open-mouthed. A camel's open month is one of the mont ferocious loolnn^ tlitniffs in lia» mum ii world||@@||most ferocious looking thtings in the animal world, uni Canuh beat 1 h.slj ntreit It would onlj hilve||@@||and Carady beat a hasty retreat. It would only have 11 tn c witina certain injur. for .m of the other it||@@||been courting certain injury for any of the other at- tendants to hue interfered, but «hen the leeper||@@||tendants to have interfered, but, when the keeper Iturnt 1 np Canh quiet h illowa! himself to be chained||@@||turned up Cardy quietly allowed himself to be chained up the dam ure for which he w is responsible consist||@@||up, the damage for which he wis responsible consist- Im,: fortumteh, onlj of "onie broken and displaced||@@||ing, fortunately, only of some broken and displaced I||@@||posts ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15412586 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. ROBERT CHINCHEN.||@@||LATE MR. ROBERT CHINCHEN. Mr Robert Chinchen one of the best kuorcp||@@||Mr Robert Chinchen, one of the best known of trades jnlonlsts In Neiv South Wales died||@@||of trades unionlsts In New South Wales died it his lesídcncc 40J Harris stieet Ultim»||@@||at his resídence, 493 Harris street Ultimo on 1 ridny last The deceased ««ho was born||@@||on Friday last. The deceased, who was born in Sydney «vas 49 j ears of age lind for 30||@@||in Sydney, was 49 years of age, and for 30 yeal s ««as a member of the Stonemasons||@@||years was a member of the Stonemasons' Union At diffeient times he hold the office||@@||Union. At different times he held the office of setictnry trcasuier and tiustee He bad||@@||of secretary, treasurer and trustee. He had also represented his society on the Labour||@@||also represented his society on the Labour Council Ti ides Hall Association and Light||@@||Council Trades Hall Association and Eight Hout Committee and ««is president of tn«||@@||Hour Committee, and was president of the Donison brmch of the Political Labour||@@||Denison branch of the Political Labour League Last year he «« is asslstint secretary||@@||League. Last year he was assistant secretary of the Eight Hour Committee and for a lons||@@||of the Eight Hour Committee, and for a long time had been eonnectcd ««Hh the annual||@@||time had been connected with the annual demonstration DeeenBcd uns also closer/||@@||demonstration. Deceased was also closely Identified with friendly society vtork Míos||@@||Identified with friendly society work, being 0 member of tho Austialasiin Holy CatnoM||@@||a member of the Australasian Holy Catholic Guild for about 20 it na holding a« different||@@||Guild for about 26 years, holding at different periods the offlt e of tiustee councillor ana||@@||periods the offlce of trustee, councillor and «\irden _ , . i_ the||@@||warden. iho fund ii took place on Saturday In JJ||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday In the Rom in Catholic, portion of the RooUOM||@@||Roman Catholic portion of the Rookwood Cómele.} llic.c «vu» i lnr_e ii TuT*ra°'||@@||Cemetery. There was a large attendance of mourner* Including members, of tho Austrt||@@||mourners, including members, of the Austra- lim Holy Catholic Guild of the SlonemaBOM||@@||lian Holy Catholic Guild of the Stonemasons' Union the I riles Hill and val lous other.ha||@@||Union, the Trades Hall and valrious other La- bour orginlsati is t fcethc. '^^Tt n*||@@||bour orginlsations, together with members of PiUlamcnt and othci .epic«ntitl«e e Wen||@@||Parliament and other representative citizens. The pall beareis «vere J ¿ O Conn or||@@||The pall bearers were J.J. O' Connor, E ¿bulli« m 1 WjHc «"'¡"A^M||@@||O'Sullivan, J. Wylie, and D. McLaren. The burial sei vice «vab conducted b« the «c||@@||burial service was conducted by the Rev. 1 ather M Intyre_.||@@||Father Mc Intyre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15417842 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PHILLIP-STREET REOPENED.||@@||PHILLIP-STREET REOPENED. Phillip street which has been laid ,1.1.||@@||Phillip street which has been laid with Nouchatol astäialt was fornulh ?" "" .ith||@@||Neuchatel asphalt was formally re-opened to traille yesterday afternoon by 1 o LorS^ M||@@||traffic yesterday afternoon by the Lord Mayor Aldeima» Cocks He and a Yumbcot -X'||@@||Alderman Cocks. He and a number of alder- men ind officer of the couti, 11 wer«, at,oí"||@@||men and officers of the council were after- waids the guests of the Vein i,, ni , Í. r"||@@||wards the guests of the Neuchatel Asphalt Company LW at Pa. is II ou," ' ASphalt||@@||Company at Paris House. The Lord iluyor in proposing succor in »?,||@@||The Lord Mayor in proposing success to the rompan> sate that while Sydncs hn?if¿l^||@@||company said that while Sydney had seemed somewhat ce,.servatlvc In ad¿pU"B mtS||@@||somewhat conservative in adopting newer methods ii Btreet piMng if this experiment||@@||methods of street-paving, if this experiment pio\ed * mixes he wa», b ltlM1 d n,',,,^"||@@||proved a success he was satisfied Phillip and O Conran streets would not be tt o Vn/s||@@||O'Connell streets would not be the only ones so t.catcd ,nd tint the suburban council||@@||so treated, and that the suburban councils would also adopt the system --ouncllo||@@||would also adopt the system. Mr \\oolf lespondcd to the to ist and said||@@||Mr Woolf responded to the toast, and said that a er Queen street In \uckl,"d had been||@@||that after Queen street in Auckland had been Hld with the rompan» s ispli ut for u\ei"||@@||laid with the company's asphalt for 11 years the City Council espied ippicciitio. ofT3||@@||the City Council expressed appreciation of its good «caring properties As t memento of||@@||good wearing properties. As a memento of the occasion he nicsentcd the Lou] Ua-nr||@@||the occasion he presented the Lord Mayor with gold mini itures ol the stamper smooth||@@||with gold miniatures of the stamper, smooth- Ing iron and rake used by the asphallers||@@||ing iron and rake used by the asphalters. i Mim rA,BinnkB 1^t"'?'5Ci* the Lord Mayors||@@||Mr T Banks proposed the Lord Mayor's health Aldeimin Cocks lespondcd and then||@@||health. Alderman Cocks responded and then -»\itli Aldermin Mengher chiirman of the||@@||with Alderman Meagher, chairman of the lighting committee diovo o\er the newly laid||@@||lighting committee, drove over the newly laid street In n motor tar||@@||street in a motor car. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15419605 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATALITY AT TRADES HALL. '||@@||FATALITY AT TRADES HALL. ' James Kelly, 40, an Ironworkers' labouror,||@@||James Kelly, 40, an Ironworkers' labourer, whoso address is at present unknown, over-||@@||whose address is at present unknown, over- balanced and fell 40ft at tho Trades Hall on||@@||balanced and fell 40ft at the Trades Hall on Saturday morning. Ho was killed Instantly.||@@||Saturday morning. He was killed Instantly. Kelly had not boon working during tho past||@@||Kelly had not been working during the past few days, and visited the secrotary of his||@@||few days, and visited the secretary of his uplon on Saturday. Ho was leaning over||@@||union on Saturday. He was leaning over the banister on tho fourth floor of tho new||@@||the banister on the fourth floor of the new wing of tho TradeB Hall, whi.n ho lost his bal-||@@||wing of the Trades Hall, when he lost his bal- ance and fell to tho flagged fiooilng of the||@@||ance and fell to the flagged flooring of the sido entrance hall. The Civil Ambulanco was||@@||side entrance hall. The Civil Ambulance was summoned, but tho man died before the Syd-||@@||summoned, but the man died before the Syd- ney Hospital could bo reached._||@@||ney Hospital could bo reached. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15426768 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUMAN BOÎTES FOUND.||@@||HUMAN BONES FOUND. At about 9 o'clock yesterday morning Leslie||@@||At about 9 o'clock yesterday morning Leslie Benjamin Skinner, while walking ulong the||@@||Benjamin Skinner, while walking along the beach at tho roar of Sir Josoph Banks' pleas-||@@||beach at the rear of Sir Joseph Banks' pleas- ure grounds ut Botany, discovered portions||@@||ure grounds at Botany, discovered portions of an old coffin containing a number of hu-||@@||of an old coffin containing a number of hu- man bonos. Ho informed tho Botany police,||@@||man bones. He informed the Botany police, and the hones wero removed to the City||@@||and the bones were removed to the City Morguo.||@@||Morgue. There is no doubt about tho bones being||@@||There is no doubt about the bones being Ihos« ot a human being, mid as thoro lb no||@@||those of a human being, and as there is no cemetery in tho neighbourhood, thoio is very||@@||cemetery in the neighbourhood, there is very littlo doubt that they havo beeu burled tor||@@||little doubt that they have been buried for ninny years. Tho reason of their discovery||@@||many years. The reason of their discovery .now is duo probably to tho recont heavy||@@||now is due probably to the recent heavy fctornia washluf away tho oarth that covered||@@||storms washing away the earth that covered fchem.||@@||them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15434764 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn - NEW MASONIC LODGE.||@@||- NEW MASONIC LODGE. On Tuesday last the Grand Master-Elect of||@@||On Tuesday last the Grand Master-Elect of the United Grand Lodge of N.S.W. (Rt. Wor.||@@||the United Grand Lodge of N.S.W. (Rt. Wor. Bro," C. U. Carruthers) performed the dedi-||@@||Bro. C. U. Carruthers) performed the dedi- cation ceremony of Lodge Hurstville, No. 2S2,||@@||cation ceremony of Lodge Hurstville, No. 282, in St. George's Parish Hall, Hurstville. Thero||@@||in St. George's Parish Hall, Hurstville. There svas a largo attendance of members and visi-||@@||was a large attendance of members and visi- tors; and after the installation of the Wor-||@@||tors, and after the installation of the Wor- shipful Master (Wor. Bro G. C. Wlnkworth),||@@||shipful Master (Wor. Bro G. C. Winkworth), the following officers wero insisted:-J.P.M.,||@@||the following officers were invested:-J.P.M., Wor. Bro. C. C Paterson, J.G.D.; S.W., Wor.||@@||Wor. Bro. C. C. Paterson, J.G.D.; S.W., Wor. Bio Geo. M. Pugh; J.W.. Bro. W. E. SsVan:||@@||Bro. Geo. M. Pugh; J.W., Bro. W. E. Swan; treasurer, Wor. Bro. A. H. Small; secretary,||@@||treasurer, Wor. Bro. A. H. Small; secretary, Wor.-Bro. E." A. Field; chaplain, Rev. Bro.||@@||Wor. Bro. E. A. Field; chaplain, Rev. Bro. Dixon Hudson; director of ceremonies, Wor.||@@||Dixon Hudson; director of ceremonies, Wor. Bro J.'Bates! director of music; Bro. J. H.||@@||Bro. J. Bates; director of music; Bro. J. H. Milner; S.D., Bro. G. W. P. Kanigan; J.D., Bro.||@@||Milner; S.D., Bro. G. W. P. Hanigan; J.D., Bro. A G. Becker; I.G., Bro. A. J. Arps; organist.||@@||A. G. Becker; I.G., Bro. A. J. Arps; organist, Bro W T. Watkln Brosvn; stewards. Bros.||@@||Bro. W. T. Watkin Brown; stewards, Bros. E A. Bradford, D. Moore, J. Packham, W.||@@||E. A. Bradford, E. Moore, J. Packham, W. Ii! Phillips, C. M. Puddicombe, F. Targett;||@@||H. Phillips, C. M. Puddicombe, F. Targett; tyler, Wor. Bro.-A. J. Shaw.||@@||tyler, Wor. Bro. A. J. Shaw. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15439153 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE, COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. . ' »||@@|| SUB-l.N'SPECTOIt CHANGED 1VITII ASSAULT.||@@||SUB-lN'SPECTOR CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. I* the Summon* Dnisfon of the Central Police||@@||In the Summons Division of the Central Police Court, Mi Barnett, SM, presiding» Charlie llmg,||@@||Court, Mr. Barnett, SM, presiding, Charlie Hing, a Chinese, proceeded against Sub inspector Thomas||@@||a Chinese, proceeded against Sub-inspector Thomas Kdlj for using inhtilting uordi and jIso for having||@@||Kelly for using insulting words and also for having ab. nulled him on the 2nd inst||@@||assaulted him on the 2nd inst. Mr Maddocks Coln n appeart d for the com pla in||@@||Mr Maddocks Cohen appeared for the complain ant. and Mr UoblM.ii, of the Ciotin law Office, foi||@@||ant,. and Mr. Robison of the Crown Law Office, for the defendint 1||@@||the defendant. On the date in question, Sub inspector Kelli con||@@||On the date in question, Sub inspector Kelly con ducted a raid on premiss in Blackburn street Cm,||@@||ducted a raid on premises in Blackburn-street City, .ind, according to the prosecutor and after the ir||@@||and, according to the prosecutor, and after the arrested listed Clune=c urie ta'cen to the Central Police||@@||Chinese were taken to the Central Police elation, he went thero lo hail _omc of them out||@@||Station, he went there to bail some of them out. IV there Paw the nib in-.pectoi, who asked hmi his||@@||He there saw the sub-inspector, who asked him his bi-inc-v> aid is i|le¿e the doctor, ind||@@||and she was soon passed by the doctor, and berthed at Dalgety'!, wharf, Miller's Point I||@@||berthed at Dalgety's, wharf, Miller's Point, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15443663 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMMEIINE M. WOOLLEY SCHOLAR||@@||EMMELINE M. WOOLLEY SCHOLAR i SKIP, 1913.||@@||-SHIP, 1913. Tile cMminer* of Hie aisomtctl board of the Hot al||@@||The examiners of the associated board of the Royal I AratU ny of Musi und Ho>al Collect- of Musir, Lou||@@||Academy of Music and Royal College of Music, Lon- Ion-Mr 1 crct Miles Mr F oV ( I ni lis i, and||@@||don-Mr Percy Miles, Mr F de G.English, and Mr Ho til li« Pc/-«ho cor lii-til the abott- r* »cf°7Beritl!>||@@||gested that the Commonwealth negotiate with tlio indian Government f¡rasupply «||@@||the Indian Government, for a supply of British subjects from India. ^ table m i>||@@||subjects from India, suitable for pearling. Finally it was resolved by 3ivvotes j||@@||Finally it was resolved by 36 votes to nine that tho "»o««»«0« »apSOoÄ»»||@@||that the "association strongly favours m ing the wishes of tho Federa um ,,_||@@||eting the wishes of tho Federal Government in connection with »{" WJS"Ä^^||@@||connection with the substitution of Mal for Japanese, and that »"P."»1".nd recon-||@@||for Japanese, and that all present undertake tó comply with this "soutloa. »na||@@||to comply with this resolution, and recom mond all members to do lllcowlsc^||@@||mend all members to do likewise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453711 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn 25 MILES' WALKING CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||25 MILES' WALKING CHAMPIONSHIP. Tho 2J miles' walking championship of New South||@@||The 25 miles' walking championship of New South AAules »»-as conducted by the Walkers' Club at Vic-||@@||Wales was conducted by the Walkers' Club at Vic- toria Park Racecourse on Saturday, and was won||@@||toria Park Racecourse on Saturday, and was won by II. T. Dent. Fourteen nominations »»-ere received;||@@||by H. T. Dent. Fourteen nominations were received; but only lo started. The men »vere not 6tmt away||@@||but only 10 started. The men »vere not semt away until 2.30, and the contest finished In the dark,||@@||until 2.30, and the contest finished In the dark, which made the time-keeping very diiDciilt. Re||@@||which made the time-keeping very difficult. Result: milt:||@@|| H. T. Dent (South Sydney Harriers), walking||@@||H. T. Dent (South Sydney Harriers), walking lime 4h Oni 21 15s . 1||@@||lime 4h Om 21 15s . 1 A. AV. Pickard (Police A.A.O.), walking time||@@||A. W. Pickard (Police A.A.C.), walking time Jh 7m 11s . 2||@@||4h 7m 11s . 2 L. B. AVeát (Redfern Harriers), walking time éh||@@||L. B. West (Redfern Harriers), walking time éh Sin 15a. 3||@@||8m 45s. 3 AV. Pitt (Walkers' Club) immediately went to the||@@||AV. Pitt (Walkers' Club) immediately went to the front, followed hy A. Cook (South Sjdney Harriers).||@@||front, followed hy A. Cook (South Sydney Harriers). Pitt and Cook were in command »»hen the first mile||@@||Pitt and Cook were in command when the first mile had been coiercd, followed by A. W. Pickard, S.||@@||had been covered, followed by A. W. Pickard, S. Shca»es, and M*. M'Lnren. There »vas no alteration||@@||Sheaves, and W. McLarren. There was no alteration al two milis; but at three miles Pickard led, closely||@@||al two miles; but at three miles Pickard led, closely attended by M'Liren, Shea»es, and Pitt. AATien Ii»o||@@||attended by McLaren, Shea»es, and Pitt. When five mile» bid been left behind Pitt retired, but thero||@@||miles had been left behind Pitt retired, but there '»as otherwise »cry little alteration. At se»en miles||@@||was otherwise very little alteration. At seven miles Pickard, M'1-nri'n, and Shea»es were leading, with||@@||Pickard, McLaren, and Sheaves were leading, with Dent 100 janis ui the rear. When 10 miles had b«-ii||@@||Dent 100 yards in the rear. When 10 miles had been traecrficd M'Larcn and Shea\es »icro together, »»iUi||@@||traversedd McLaren and Sheaves were together, with Dent and Pickard some janis behind. By the time||@@||Dent and Pickard some yards behind. By the time half tile journey had tieen eompletcd M'Laren, Dent,||@@||half tile journey had tieen completed McLaren, Dent and Pickard were In command. At the 15 miles||@@||and Pickard were In command. At the 15 miles mark Dent »»ent to the- front, closely followed by||@@||mark Dent went to the front, closely followed by PIckaid and M'Laren, with Shca»cD n long way be-||@@||PIckard and McLaren, with Sheaves a long way be- hind. Sheaves retired nt 20 miles, »»hen Dent mid||@@||hind. Sheaves retired at 20 miles, when Dent and Pickard were- billi a long way lu ud»anec of West;||@@||Pickard were still a long way in advance of West; »\lio, ho»»e»cr, was beginning to make nn impres-||@@||who, however, was beginning to make an impres- sion on the leader». To the finish Dent, who »vas||@@||sion on the leaders. To the finish Dent, who was walking neiily went anny from Pickard, with AVcst||@@||walking evenly went away from Pickard, with West .gaining ground on the Police A.A.O. representative.||@@||gaining ground on the Police A.A.C. representative. Dent won by Oin 10 4-5s from Pickard, with West||@@||Dent won by 6m 49 4-5s from Pickard, with West lm Jil further back in third place.||@@||1m 31s further back in third place. Mile Times.-1 mile: Pitt and Cook, 9 67; 2 miles,||@@||Mile Times :- 1 mile: Pitt and Cook, 9 67; 2 miles, Pitt, 18.22;'3 miles. Pickard, M'Larcn, Shca»cs, and||@@||Pitt, 18.22;3 miles. Pickard, McLaren, Sheaves, and Pitt, 28.50; 4 miles, Pickard, M'Laren, Sheaics and||@@||Pitt, 28.50; 4 miles, Pickard, McLaren, Sheaves and Pitt, 30.61; ö miles. Pickard, M'Laren, and Sheaves,||@@||Pitt, 30.61; 5 miles. Pickard, McLaren, and Sheaves, '5.30, 0 miles, Piekard, M'Larcn, and Sheaves, 61.28;||@@||5.30, 6 miles, Pickard, McLaren, and Sheaves, 61.28; 7 miles. Pickard, M'Laren and Sheaves, 1.3.18; S||@@||7 miles. Pickard, McLaren and Sheaves, 1.3.18; 8 miles, Pickard, M'Eircn, und Sheaves, 1.11.60; 0 njiles,i||@@||miles, Pickard, McLaren, and Sheaves, 1.11.60; 9 miles, Pickaid, M'Laren, and Shca»es, 3.20.41; 10 miles,||@@||Pickaid, McLaren, and Sheaves, 3.20.41; 10 miles, Al'Lnren, Shea»es, 3.20 57; 11 miles, M'Larcn and1||@@||McLaren, Sheaves, 3.20 57; 11 miles, McLaren and Pickard, 1.37.2S; 12 miles, Pickard, M'Larcn, and||@@||Pickard, 1.37.2S; 12 miles, Pickard, McLaren, and Shcaies, 1.47.13, 1J miles, Pickard, 1.65.32 2-6; 11||@@||Sheaves, 1.47.13, 13 miles, Pickard, 1.65.32 2-6; 14 miles M'l/iien and Pickard, 2.4 68 3-5; 15 miles,||@@||miles McLaren and Pickard, 2.4 68 3-5; 15 miles, Deni, 2.15 41; 10 miles. Pickard and Dent, 324.25r||@@||Dent, 2.15 41; 16 miles. Pickard and Dent, 3 24.25; 17 miles, Dent and Pickard, 2.3120; l8 miles, Dent||@@||17 miles, Dent and Pickard, 2.3120; 18 miles, Dent and Pickard, 2.15.1; 10 miles, Dent and Piekard,||@@||and Pickard, 2.15.1; 19 miles, Dent and Pickard, 2 50.4: 20 miles, Dent and Pitkard, 3 7.31; 21 lillies.||@@||2 50.4: 20 miles, Dent and Pickard, 3 7.31; 21 miles. Dent. 3.18.61; 22 miles, Dent, 3.20.12 4-5; 23 miles,||@@||Dent. 3.18.61; 22 miles, Dent, 3.20.12 4-5; 23 miles, Dent, 3.30.7 8-5-, 21 milts, Dent, 3.50.18; 25 miles,||@@||Dent, 3.30.7 8-5-, 24 miles, Dent, 3.50.18; 25 miles, I Dent, 4.0.21 1-6. _||@@||Dent, 4.0.21 1-5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15459420 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELANESIAN MISSION.||@@||MELANESIAN MISSION. "VT HOME" ON THE SHIP||@@||"AT HOME" ON THE SHIP. An "at homo" was given on board tho||@@||An "at home" was given on board the Chuich of England Melanesian mission||@@||Church of England Melanesian mission steamer Southern Cross yc.tcidav afternoon||@@||steamer Southern Cross yesterday afternoon by tho ladles of the sub-committee, to moot||@@||by the ladles of the sub-committee, to meet the Bishop of Melanesia Dr Wood||@@||the Bishop of Melanesia, Dr. Wood. About a hundred guests paid i xislt to tho||@@||About a hundred guests paid a visit to the ship dunns the afternoon, beln¿ mot at tho||@@||ship during the afternoon, being met at the High-stieet wharf, lNeut-."i Ba}, und taken||@@||High-street wharf, Neutral Bay, and taken across to the Southern Cross by a motoi boat||@@||across to the Southern Cross by a motor boat in the charge of r couple of Llrnu oojs At||@@||in the charge of couple of Island boys. At tho gingwoy tho \ I.-tors weio i cecil ed by||@@||the gangway the visitors were received by Mrs XV G Armtrong, tho piesidont of tho||@@||Mrs. W. G. Armtrong, the president of the committee||@@||committee. The bolt which vas decorated with bunt-||@@||The boat, which was decorated with bunt- ing, looked apick and spin. The visitors||@@||ing, looked spick and span. The visitors wero hhoun oin the vessel by Captiln Bur-||@@||were shown over the vessel by Captain Bur- gess Paiticular iuteiest was attached to||@@||gess. Particular interest was attached to the chapel, usually cut of fiom the miln||@@||the chapel, usually cut of from the main cabin by sliding doois, but yesterduy it waa||@@||cabin by sliding doors, but yesterday it was thrown open, forming quit» a unique sight on||@@||thrown open, forming quite a unique sight on shipboard||@@||shipboard. Afternoon tea was sen ed on tho upper||@@||Afternoon tea was served on the upper deck b/ ladles of tho committee The lol||@@||deck by ladies of the committee. The fol- loi ing laelleB of the committee were pi osent -||@@||lowing ladies of the committee were present:-- Mrs A J Brierley, Mis T Gilfillan, Mis.||@@||Mrs. A. J. Brierley, Mrs. T. Gilfillan, Mrs. Wal'.er, Mis Gatewood Davis, Mis Hunt,||@@||Walker, Mrs. Gatewood Davis, Mrs. Hunt, Misses Wood, Jones, Blackett, Ullton, M.||@@||Misses Wood, Jones, Blackett, Wllton, M. Dole, Hogg, Plt-hiidingo, Wilkinson||@@||Dove, Hogg, Fitzhardinge, Wilkinson. Tne Southern Cioss leavej foi the Solo-||@@||The Southern Cross leaves for the Solo- mons this rfteinoon with Bishop Wood on||@@||mons this afternoon with Bishop Wood on boird, Mi and "lis Boll and Ml G Wnrrcn||@@||board; Mr. and Mrs. Bell and and Mr. G Warren aie non membcis of tho btalï, who will bo||@@||are new members of the staff, who will be piocecJing to the island foi the first timo,||@@||proceeding to the island for the first time; while Dr Russell Marshall and Miss Wilson||@@||while Dr. Russell Marshall and Miss Wilson aie lotuining after having been on fui lough||@@||are returning after having been on furlough. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15460139 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUBREY TAYLOR AIMIVTS.||@@||AUBREY TAYLOR ARRIVES. Anbrej Ta>lor, the v.til known S>dnty Amateur||@@||Aubrey Taylor, the well-known Sydney Amateur [track rider und number of HIL 1 astern Suburbs )iic\el(.||@@||track rider and member of the Eastern Suburbs Bicycle Club, irmed jestcrdnv from America, \/hrre lit. Ins||@@||Club, arrived yesterday from America, where he has completed a most a lCcc-Mul fccafion on the tracl at.||@@||completed a most successful season on the track at Newiiii, NJ, urti Silt Jaie Cit) ra\lor will be||@@||Newark, N.J., and Salt Lake City. Taylor will be ficen in ti tion a tain in the b\¿ howls' tennis net to1||@@||seen in action again in the six hours' teams' race, to he helJ in connection with the llcrtfcrn Club H tricl||@@||he held in connection with the Redfern Club's track r irimil at the S>dncj Sports (round on Satnnh\,|||@@||carnival at the Sydney Sports Ground on Saturday, \o\cnlier 1- * I cn lie will hive 1 A\ I'L leñen, the I||@@||November 8, when he will have E. W. Pedersen, the jinatem Stitc icat champion, as his temi nute||@@||amateur State road champion, as his team-mate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413949 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEASING A RESERVE.||@@||LEASING A RESERVE. MINISTER KOR LANDS CRITICISED.||@@||MINISTER FOR LANDS CRITICISED. The Miiiistoi foi Lands has come In for n||@@||The Minister for Lands has come in for a great deal of sharp criticism, more especially||@@||great deal of sharp criticism, more especially fiom Ldbom supporters In the distila ia con-||@@||from Labour supporters in the district, in con- nection with the spociul leuse of Bcthuiiári||@@||nection with the special lease of Bethungra résolve to Mr M Sawyei i I irgt local lan J||@@||réserve to Mr M Sawyer, a large local land- holder The resene contilns 320 acres being||@@||holder. The reserve contains 320 acres being the western portion of T S ami CR lo Si)||@@||the western portion of T S and CR 16,899, parish ot Billabong county of Clarendon and||@@||parish of Billabong county of Clarendon and the rent is £8 per year About 58 acres of||@@||the rent is £8 per year. About 58 acres of the eastern politlón of the baino reserve Ins||@@||the eastern portion of the same reserve has also been leased to the samo applicant nt a||@@||also been leased to the same applicant at a rental of £1 9s per annum Both ale grazing||@@||rental of £1 9s per annum. Both are grazing leaies, mid will have cunency from March 1.||@@||leases, and will have currency from March 1, 1913, to December 31, 1.026 Labour suppoiters||@@||1913, to December 31, 1926. Labour supporters Ideelare that the granting of this lease Im||@@||declare that the granting of this lease has i onie as a mdc shock to those of the parcy||@@||come as a rude shock to those of the party who believed that Mr. Ti elie would prove a||@@||who believed that Mr. Trefle would prove a 'fationg administrator of the Lands Department||@@||strong administrator of the Lands Department. Special leases of this character cany with||@@||Special leases of this character carry with them the light to convoi t and for that rcaion||@@||them the right to convert, and for that reason ii i» held thal great care should be taktii||@@||it is held that great care should be taken in gi anting them||@@||in granting them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402805 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW FERRY BOAT.||@@||NEW FERRY BOAT. LA PhROUSL KURNLLL SERVICE||@@||LA PEROUSE-KURNELL SERVICE To monow the Kinnell will lu Hunched at||@@||To-morrow the Kurnell will be launched at Beiiys Bus North Sydney bhe Is one of||@@||Berry's Bay, North Sydney. She is one of the Iaigcst pabsengei motor luuneht y in the||@@||the largest passenger motor launches in the State and lins been built by Mi CAM||@@||State, and has been built by Mr. C.A.M. ribhci of ¡\oith Syclncj at it post of £1200||@@||Fisher, of North Sydney, at a cost of £1200, to run a fen y bei y lee between La Pel ouse||@@||to run a ferry service between La Perouse and Kinnell||@@||and Kurnell. The Kurnell will be eiipiblo of ii speed of||@@||The Kurnell will be capable of a speed of 12 knotb pel boin hue Is 70ft long und ISft||@@||12 knots per hour. She is 70ft long and 18ft broad ind is fitted with i 3 eyllndei Trisco||@@||broad, and is fitted with a 3-cylinder Frisco Standard cnglno of Jil horbe povvet She Is||@@||Standard engine of 30 horse power. She is built of oregon and will haye i eommotlatlon||@@||built of oregon and will have accommodation for no fowei than 150 passongci» She has||@@||for no fewer than 150 passengers. She has three satertlght bulkheads my one of which||@@||three watertight bulkheads, any one of which lb sufficient to support tho vessel||@@||is sufficient to support the vessel. The Kurnell aaIII take up lier uinnlng on||@@||The Kurnell will take up her running on Botany Bay on Sunday next||@@||Botany Bay on Sunday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394882 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO.'ïNADO AT TIÎANGIE.||@@||TORNADO AT TRANGIE. HO USES WRECKED.||@@||HOUSES WRECKED. TRANGIE, Friday.||@@||TRANGIE, Friday. On ltiesday ni_ht Iratifcle was tislttd by .||@@||On Tuesday night Trangie was belted by a storm which while It lasted was cyclonic In||@@||storm which while it lasted was cyclonic in its fury Durint the day tht heat bid bten||@@||its fury. During the day the heat had been Intense nutt as ni_ht began to fall signs of||@@||intense and as night began to fall signs of a comlnt dloturbnnct wero evident At 10 IO||@@||a coming disturbance were evident At 103O p m hu_o drops of lain begin to fal) and tht||@@||pm huge drops of rain began to fall and the not th west wind freshenel into a gale In a||@@||north- west wind freshened into a gale In a fotv minutes tho loar of tho storm was de-if||@@||few minutes the roar of the storm was deafening cnliife Tho wind blew n burrltane a||@@||The wind blew a hurricane, a delate of min bet In and gi cat peals of||@@||deluge of rain set in, and great peals of thunltr Biietoeded catii ll"htnln_ flash||@@||thunder succeeded each lightning flash When the tiny bioke tht e.tont of tho||@@||When the day broke the extent of the d imagt was plainly visible and many narrow||@@||damage was plainly visible and many narrow tsc.pes nero lopoited At tho Public school||@@||escapes were reported At the Public school a lui go portion of lead wits torn from the||@@||a large portion of lead was torn from the roof and i big pine treo was uprooted and||@@||roof and a big pine tree was uprooted and e i ishtd Into the lav itoiy completel. wreck||@@||crashed into the lavatory. completely wreck ing It Vt the leblleiict of Mr Goorfo Hei||@@||ing it. At the residence of Mr George Herbert heit tho britl chimney viaa blown down and||@@||the brick chimney was blown down and his 1000 gallon tink was talen alon_ by tho||@@||his 1000 gallon tank was taken along by the tornado and dtpo.lttd bo 111) In Mi S.kcs||@@||tornado and depositted bodily in Mr Sykes yard a dlBtanci of 150 yards Hie icsidence||@@||yard, a distance of 150 yards. The residence of Mr Charles Rithnrd-on fared rather bidly||@@||of Mr Charles Richardson fared rather badly. She ts of lion II » in all llrettloua one sheet||@@||Sheets of iron flew in all directions, one sheet toniplotely tutting Ihe _tii__ under the bed||@@||completely cutting the stays under the bed In which Vii and Mis Rich.r tfolit were sleep||@@||in which Mr and Mrs Richardson were sleeping lug and i lafttr was blown throuth the door||@@||and a rafter was blown through the flooring Inf, at the side of the bed lo show thu forte||@@||at the side of the bed. To show the force willi vvtilth tho Iron wah trnvelllnt on of the||@@||with which the iron was travelling one of the vernnel-in po'ts now retains n lump of one||@@||verandah posts now retains a lump of one sheet llrmly embedded Into the wood V largo||@@||sheet firmly embedded into the wood. A large almond ttee was blown out by tho roots||@@||almond tree was blown out by the roots, smiishlog the front of tho fence||@@||smashing the front of the fence. Al tho Railway Hotel "W Hilo Ah Gin tho||@@||At the Railway Hotel Willis Ah Gin the f.liIncue cook wus in tho kitchen engaged in||@@||Chinese cook was in the kitchen engaged in potllns potutoes and a pleeo of wood was||@@||peeling potatoes and a piece of wood was blown from tho loot of the Club Hotel stable||@@||blown from the roof of the Club Hotel stable and aftci ptnetiatlng tho kitchen door struck||@@||and after penetrating the kitchen door struck \\ Hilo on tho uldo of tho bead At Mr rug||@@||Willie on the side of the head. At Mr Fugers ors i.sldtnco tho brick chimney was blown||@@||residence the brick chimney was blown through tht roof of tho kittlitu some of the||@@||through the roof of the kitchen, some of the Inmates having lucky escapes .ho fencing||@@||inmates having lucky escapes. The fencing and back portion of Nurse Cheadle a private||@@||and back portion of Nurse Cheadle's private hospital was bully dam.¡.ed Sheets of Iron||@@||hospital was badly dam.¡.ed. Sheets of iron and other dtbils tan bo aten 1}lut In nlmojt||@@||and other debris can bo seen lying in almost e\eiy street in thu town||@@||ebery street in the town. The storm waa partícula!tv severe about||@@||The storm was particularly severe about two milts out along tho Nevertire road||@@||two miles out along the Nevertire road. largo trees aro l.lnt about completely up||@@||Large trees are lying about completely up rooted whilst many others wore snapped off||@@||rooted whilst many others were snapped off like ci rrotB Torty Iron ttlegraph poles wero||@@||like carrots Forty iron telegraph poles were blown ovei rho stot'n will bo long remctn||@@||blown over. The storm will be long remembered bored is the worst that has visited fiangio||@@||as the worst that has visited Trangie for many .cain_^^||@@||for many years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389066 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ItOBDEltY. AT MIDKiailT.||@@||Robbery at midnight Sidney Francia Meiern, 27, was eliargecl at Ihn||@@||Sidney Francis Stevens, 27, was charged at the Central Pollen Court, before Mr. hing, H Vf, with||@@||Central Police Court, before Mr. King, S.M, with stealing from Cordelia Josephine Arnold residing In||@@||stealing from Cordelia Josephine Arnold residing In f°uiii|ibcll street, several articles, valued at £2 Bj, tin||@@||Campbell street, several articles, valued at £2 Bj, tin on January ^||@@||January 4 The police siw the accused about midnight wilk||@@||The police saw the accused about midnight walk behind Jiras Arnold while on her wa) home, lind||@@||behind Miss Arnold while on her way home, and snntih her bap;, containing the stolen articles The||@@||snatch her bag, containing the stolen articles. The liai' Ml in Dio »trúcele, und, lia »lio called for tim||@@||bag fell in the struggle, and as she called for the police, the ncctisul ron avva> Ile was secured at||@@||police, the accused ran away. He was secured at IfiWth, hovrorcr, b) tho officers, »ho wont In pur-||@@||length however by the officers, who went in pursuit. suit||@@|| Mcirtis pleaded quilty, and «us sentenced to «k||@@||Stevens pleaded quilty, and was sentenced to six months J||@@||months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458181 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before the Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||Simpson.) PERPETUAL TilUSTEE COMPANY V SMITH.||@@||PERPETUAL TRUSTEE COMPANY V SMITH. A further question arising out of the will of||@@||A further question arising out of the will of tho lato Charlea Smith, of Goderich, Uppor||@@||the late Charles Smith, of Goderich, Upper Wlllinm-strect, wits Bubmlttod to tho Court on||@@||William-street, was submitted to the Court on nu originating summons by tho rerpetunl||@@||on a originating summons by the Perpetual Trustee Company, Ltd., tis trustee und executor||@@||Trustee Company, Ltd., as trustee and executor under tho will. The, defendants vvoro Henry||@@||under the will. The defendants were Henry Churlos Smith, Alico Elizabeth Smith, Mai y||@@||Charles Smith, Alice Elizabeth Smith, Mary Josephine Dunlop, John Wallace Smith, Hut li!||@@||Josephine Dunlop, John Wallace Smith, Ruth Smith (mi infant), and Henry Chnrlcs Smith I||@@||Smith (an infant), and Henry Charles Smith (tin Infant), nil of whom, with tho exception||@@||(an Infant), all of whom, with the exception of tho last unraod, tiro grandchildren of tho||@@||of the last named, are grandchildren of the testator, and children of Henry William Smith||@@||testator, and children of Henry William Smith (now deeensed).||@@||(now deceased). His Honor waa nslted to decido whother,||@@||His Honor was asked to decide whether, upon tho true construction of tho will find in||@@||upon the true construction of the will find in tho ovonts that had happened, tho plaintiff||@@||the events that had happened, the plaintiff company was entitled to distribute tho renl'sed||@@||company was entitled to distribute the remainding portion of tho second nlioro under tho will||@@||portion of the second share under the will among thoso children of Henry William Sraltu |||@@||among those children of Henry William Smith who lind attained tho ago of 21 years. It was||@@||who had attained the age of 21 years. It was explained that Henry William Smith, having||@@||explained that Henry William Smith, having died, tho" quostlon aroso as to whether tho||@@||died, the question arose as to whether the shares of lils children had bocomo absolutely||@@||shares of his children had become absolutely rested, or whether such Bharos were practic-||@@||vested, or whether such shares were practic- ally canllned to a Iifo Interest.||@@||ally continued to a Iife Interest. Mr. Bothuno (instructed by Mossrs. Mac-||@@||Mr. Bothune (instructed by Messrs. Mac- namara and Smith) appeared for tho plaintiff;||@@||namara and Smith) appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Lnngor Owen, K.C., and Mr. Mriughnn (in||@@||Mr. Langer Owen, K.C., and Mr. Maughan (in s'truclod by Messrs. Allen, Allon, nnd Hems||@@||structed by Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hems ley), for Henry Charles Smith, son.! Mr. C. B.|||@@||ley), for Henry Charles Smith, son. Mr. C. B. Manning (instructed by Messrs. M'Lachlan and||@@||Manning (instructed by Messrs. M'Lachlan and Murray) for Annio Elizabeth Smith; Mr.||@@||Murray) for Alice Elizabeth Smith; Mr. Brown, of Messrs. Macnamara and Smith, for !||@@||Brown, of Messrs. Macnamara and Smith, for Mrs. Dunlop and John Wnllaco Smith; Mr. A.||@@||Mrs. Dunlop and John Wallace Smith; Mr. A. Cobon (Instructed by Messrs. Macnamara and.||@@||Coben (Instructed by Messrs. Macnamara and. Smith) for Ituth Smith; and Mr. Loxton, K.O.,||@@||Smith) for Ruth Smith; and Mr. Loxton, K.C., and Dr. Waddell (Instructed by MesBrs. Allon,!||@@||and Dr. Waddell (Instructed by Messrs. Allen, Allon, and Hemsloy), for Henry Charles||@@||Allen, and Hemsley), for Henry Charles Smith, tho younger. ,||@@||Smith, the younger. His Honor rosorved judgment.||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. (Boforo Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) EGAN v ELLIOTT.||@@||EGAN v ELLIOTT. Tho hearing was continued' of tho action of||@@||The hearing was continued of the action of John Joseph Egan against Josoph John Elliott,!||@@||John Joseph Egan against Joseph John Elliott, for speciilc performance of an agroemont with||@@||for specific performance of an agreement with regard to tho purchaao of land. Tho1 enso is||@@||regard to the purchase of land. The case is part heard.||@@||part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15460773 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAPPVILLE. /||@@|| FIRE AT RAPPVILLE,||@@||FIRE AT RAPPVILLE, CASINO, Snturday.||@@||CASINO, Saturday. A Uro broke out In tho promises of J. I||@@||A fire broke out in the premises of J. Nicholls, a baker and confectionor, in Rapp-||@@||Nicholls, a baker and confectioner, in Rapp- ville, on Thurfaday night. Tho premisos .'tro||@@||ville, on Thursday night. The premises are situated in the main part of tho township,||@@||situated in the main part of the township, and for a time tho whole of the buildings in||@@||and for a time the whole of the buildings in the stroet wcro threatened. After strenuous||@@||the street were threatened. After strenuous fighting on tho part of tho townspeople tho||@@||fighting on the part of the townspeople the Uro xvas got under control. Had a xvlnd boon||@@||fire was got under control. Had a wind been bloxvlng tho xvholo of tho buildings In tho||@@||blowing the whole of the buildings in the street must havo gone, as thero was no flro||@@||street must have gone, as there was no fire brigade, and only tho houso supply of xvntcr||@@||brigade, and only the house supply of water to depend upon. The fact that a big brick||@@||to depend upon. The fact that a big brick oven xvas bctxveon the building that first||@@||oven was between the building that first caught nnd tho others saved tho situation.||@@||caught and the others saved the situation. Tho stock and all the fixtures were destroyed.||@@||The stock and all the fixtures were destroyed. They xvoro not insured.||@@||They were not insured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420347 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.||@@||EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Ki ieilerdaj\ meeting of the Stitt* I \ccuti\o Counnl||@@||At yesterdays meeting of the State Executive Council, the folloniriH apj>oIntm_nts weit coufitni«l -Mr H L>||@@||the following appointments were confirmed:- Mr H. D. AI Lclland, II A , ai Aetnu ( liuf Impector, Dcpattnicnt||@@||M'Lelland, B.A. , as Acting Chief Inspector, Department of Public Tas tnt et ion, duniip tin nb-cute of Mr Daw san||@@||of Public Instruction, during the absence of Mr Dawson; Or íí C Ce\an, aa medical Inspectai, Depuituient||@@||Dr S.C Bevan, as medical Inspector, Department of Public Instruction Mr \ Siluo, Assistant Umlcr||@@||of Public Instruction; Mr A. Salway, Assistant Under Secretary, Department of AcrriuiUiire, as i justice of||@@||Secretary, Department of Agriculture, as a justice of the peace, Mr TI M Mlmun metropolitan* engin.» r,||@@||the peace; Mr E. M. Allman, metropolitan engineer, M orles Department, as managt r, to ma tu gi» the a flaira||@@||Works Department, as manager, to manage the affairs of the Cuil Curl Lagoon Drainage Irust, Mr I II||@@||of the Curl Curl Lagoon Drainage Trust; Mr J. R. Godfrev, inspector of miner, as a member of tin.||@@||Godfrey, inspector of mines, as a member of the Prospect In* Board, Mews W C A Fanici, T R I S.||@@||Prospecting Board; Messrs W. C. V. Farrier, T. R. F. S. Oldfield, an J 1 It Godfrey, n. inspectora of mines||@@||Oldfield, and J. R. Godfrey, as inspectors of mines. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15441088 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WONDERS OF RADIUM."||@@||"WONDERS OF RADIUM." if||@@|| In the 1 MC A Hall last evening Mr N||@@||In the YMCA Hall last evening Mr N Keith Bushell a membei of the British Ri||@@||Keith Bushell a member of the British Ra dluni E\pedltlon gayo a lecture with lantern||@@||diumi Expedltlon gave a lecture with lantern lillustiations on Tho Mondéis of Radium||@@||illustrations on "The Wonders of Radium H-tdliim (ho lecturer s-ild had in tho Ion||@@||Radium, the lecturer said had in the Lon don and Continental e\pei Inients proved a||@@||don and Continental experiments, proved a euro foi all external cancers||@@||cure for all external cancers It was hoped to oiginlso au Vustraliuu||@@||It was hoped to oiginise an Australian Lxpelitlou for the purpose of is crtnlnlng||@@||Expedition for the purpose of of ascertaining whether Australia or New Zeiland could pio||@@||whether Australia or New Zeiland could pro ,duie pul o radium In the event of suet ess||@@||duce pure radium. In the event of sucess, the establishment in Sydney of a hospltnl for||@@||the establishment in Sydney of a hospital for the eulo of cancer would bp contempltted||@@||the cure of cancer would be contemplated ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399626 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn REV. TREMAYNE D.ÜNSTAN.||@@||REV. TREMAYNE DUNSTAN. SUDDEN DEATH AT SEATTLE, U.S.A.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT SEATTLE, U.S.A. A cable announcing the sudden death at||@@||A cable announcing the sudden death at Seattle Washington U S f of tho Rev E||@@||Seattle Washington, U.S.A., of the Rev E Tremayne Dunstan Congregational minister||@@||Tremayne Dunstan, Congregational minister, fornierl> of S.dnej was received by Mr Wil||@@||formerly of Sydney, was received by Mr. Wal- toi IvOljer yesterday "ho late Mr Dunstan||@@||ter Colyer yesterday. The late Mr. Dunstan, who wib well known lill over Australia hav||@@||who was well known all over Australia, hav- ing af vnious times occupied pulpits in ill||@@||ing at various times occupied pulpits in all the principal cities ivis a native of Coin||@@||the principal cities, was a native of Corn- wall Tngland He originally belonged to tho||@@||wall, England. He originally belonged to the v\cslcynti ministry and his first work was||@@||Wesleyan ministry, and his first work was foi that Church I _ South Africa On re||@@||for that Church in South Africa. On re- turning to London he joine 1 the Congregi||@@||turning to London, he joined the Congrega- tional ministry tnd came to Australia to||@@||tional ministry, and came to Australia to tike chir_e of Jie Trinity Congiogitional||@@||take charge of the Trinity Congregational Church at Peith which wis rebuilt during||@@||Church at Perth, which was rebuilt during his term theie 1 tom Perth ho came to||@@||his term there. From Perth he came to Sydnes and took elmigo of the Pitt street||@@||Sydney, and took charge of the Pitt-street Congregation ti Church for a short period Bo||@@||Congregational Church-for a short period. Be- fore the tim jxilicd hovvevci he icccived a||@@||fore the time expired, however, he received a peiniment till Aftei leuvlu_ litt stieet ho||@@||permanent call. After leaving Pitt-street he founded what v is then liiovvn as the/White||@@||founded what was then known as the White- Held Congi er. Uionil Chin h in Dcvonshiic||@@||field Congregational Church in Devonshire- btiecl and ¿ni ried on his work thuo foi live||@@||street, and carried on his work there for five >eir_ being succeeded by Rev V. 1 hctt who||@@||years, being succeeded by Rev A. Rivett, who bill! 1 is ti f chai-c XU Dunstan next took||@@||still has the charge. Mr. Dunstan next took ni ltctiiii )- work In th United btutes md||@@||up lecturing work in the United States, and while then lectivci it call to West Seattle||@@||while there received a call to West Seattle, ml i em i mod there till his deith The Rev||@@||and remained there till his death. The Rev Mi Dum/an married in England tho daugh||@@||Mr. Dunstan married in England the daugh- lei of a fvcsloyan minister vvh) survives him||@@||ter of a Wesleyan minister, who survives him. Thero Is ilso a grown up family all of whom||@@||There is also a grown-up family, all of whom ne nov/ in Seattle oxcapt the eldest son||@@||are now in Seattle, except the eldest son, lad W10 Is studs lng for tho minlstiy at th.||@@||Jack, who is studying for the ministry at the Parkin Congregation U Collogo it Adelildc||@@||Parkin Congregational college at Adelaide. Mi Dtwbtan was in his fiftieth soar||@@||Mr. Dunstan was in his fiftieth year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390926 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIIICIIIIAHDT LI iGIJIl CLUB||@@||LEICHHARDT LEAGUE CLUB. St-ircs for "ajyds Davis Uandi« ap, on baturilii, final||@@||Starts for 50yds Davis Handiap, on Saturday; final lo be munn al the carnival on lliuisdiv, luiiuurv -ia -||@@||to be swum at the carnival on Thursday, January 23:– C. f.iidbee, J kane, bcr, L Bryant, N Cioghccan, \||@@||G. Godbee, J. Kane, scr; L. Bryant, N. Geoghegan, A. Priddle, Is, A Cullen, II Olsen, 2s, A Wheatley, J||@@||Priddle, 1s; A. Cullen, H. Olsen, 2s; A Wheatley, J. Reid, I aliittcrson, C Mnckcv, 3s, G Muir, \ Pupps,||@@||Reid, J. Matterson, C. Mackey, 3s; G Muir, A. Papps, 1 Hudson, 1 Casey, I llrind, S Gnlliiiiore, L||@@||T. Hudson, T. Casey, J. Brand, S Gallimore, L. Anthony, Punch, R Vi irdropc, Is, " Dickson, \v||@@||Anthony, Punch, R Wardrope, 4s; L. Dickson, W. Snetldon, L Walker, \V" allson, I little, 5i, r||@@||Sneddon, L. Walker, W. Wilson, J. Little, 5s; F. Briant, C Vim Hugge, li lliidlord, Os, M "oiiglun, W||@@||Bryant, C. Van Rugge, H. Radford, 6s; M. Goughan, W. Rigby, C Miller, 7s, I Aiillioniy, I G.olan, P||@@||Rigby, C. Miller, 7s; J. Anthoney, F. Geelan, P. Burgess, I O'Brien, 8s, S Bishop, A Davis. C||@@||Burgess, J. O'Brien, 8s; S. Bishop, A. Davis, C. Sykes, ,1 IMmment, li 1'ydc, Os, S Letervc, t Carew,||@@||Sykes, J. Pamment, H. Hyde, 9s; S. Leserve, T. Carew, N t.irrott n Allen, II Sykes, Pentieost, 30s, II||@@||N. Garrett, B. Allen, H. Sykes, Penticost, 10s; H. Ooile, C Ghniion, 1-ls W G-illinmrc, 15s, R 'J liomp.||@@||Doyle, C Glennon, 14s; W Gallimore, 15s; R Thomp- son, D O'Brien, 18s W Selby, \V Doherty, A laylnr,||@@||son, D. O'Brien, 18s W. Selby, W. Doherty, A Taylor, W W inlrope, L Ward, A Cochrane, I Stewart H||@@||W. Wardrope, L. Ward, A. Cochrane, A. Stewart, H Liston P DIhley, I Collies, W Dnggai, W Ret ii||@@||Liston, P. Dibley, E. Couves, W. Daggar, W. Retal- lick, T Dickson and G Ilirrls will he handicapped at||@@||lack, T. Dickson, and G. Harris will he handicapped at Hie post Hie test raee for the teams' chimplonshlp||@@||the post. The test race for the teams' championship will tie held prior to the luitdlerap||@@||will be held prior to the handicrap. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410686 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF LADY MANNING.||@@||DEATH OF LADY MANNING. Tho deatli took place on Satuiday morn-||@@||The death took place on Saturday morn- ing at Colllns-uvenuc Rose Baj of Lady||@@||ing at Collins-avenue, Rose Bay, of Lady Manning widow of the late Sir AAilliam Mon-||@@||Manning, widow of the late Sir William Mon- tagu Manning KO M G , who waa a Judge in||@@||tagu Manning, K.C.M.G., who was a Judge in Equltv und Chancelloi of the Sydney Uni||@@||Equity, and Chancellor of the Sydney Uni- veioits anil who resided for many years at||@@||versity, and who resided for many years at \\ illaro} ' Lclgetliff-iond Lady Manning||@@||" Wallaroy," Edgecliff-road. Lady Manning was the duuglitci of the late Veiy Rev Dean||@@||was the daughter of the late Very Rev. Dean Sovvcibv, of Goulburn She was of a most||@@||Sowerby, of Goulburn. She was of a most Philanthropic mind and during her lifetime||@@||philanthropic mind, and during her lifetime bin? lurgclj assisted rrom hei purse, and by||@@||she largely assisted from her purse, and by pei bonni sei vite Charit ible work of all kinds||@@||personal service, charitable work of all kinds. She was one of the foundeis of the Young||@@||She was one of the founders of the Young Womens Christian Association, and was for||@@||Women's Christian Association, and was for a numbei of j cars Its president and also its||@@||a number of years its president and also its tieasuiei The School of Industry largely||@@||treasurer. The School of Industry largely eltuiied her atlention, foi she wab an active||@@||claimed her attention, for she was an active worKei on the eoinmitteo of management.||@@||worker on the committee of management. Lad) Manuine: «vas also piesident of the Unl||@@||Lady Manning was also president of the Uni- veisitj Girls Useful Soelctj Lady Manning||@@||versity Girls' Useful Society. Lady Manning hid been In fill'ng health for the last 12||@@||had been in failing health for the last 12 months, and she passed awa> at the age of||@@||months, and she passed away at the age of S3 jeal s falle left one son and threo daugh-||@@||85 years. She left one son and three daugh- ters-Ml Hubert Manning Mrs Richard||@@||ters—Mr. Hubert Manning, Mrs. Richard Philp, Mis Tregarthen and Miss Clara Man-||@@||Philp, Mrs. Tregarthen, and Miss Clara Man- ning||@@||ning. The funeral took place on S-iturday after-||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday after- noon The Intel ment was mado in St. Jude's||@@||noon. The interment was made in St. Jude's Cemoteiy at Randwick in the grave of her||@@||Cemetery at Randwick in the grave of her late husb-ind Theie was a laige attendance||@@||late husband. There was a large attendance. Tho chief mourners weie Mr Hubert Man-||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Hubert Man- ning (son) and his wife, also Mis Tregar-||@@||ning (son), and his wife, also Mrs Tregar- then (daughter) and several grandchildren||@@||then (daughter), and several grandchildren. There were also present Sil Normand Mac||@@||There were also present Sir Normand Mac- Laurln, Mi E W Kno\ Mi Barff, Mr Henry||@@||Laurin, Mr. E. W. Knox, Mr. Barff, Mr. Henry Austin, Mr D A Smith Dr Corlette, Mr||@@||Austin, Mr. E. A. Smith, Dr. Corlette, Mr. Montagu Collette, Mr Hugh Tregarthen, Mr||@@||Montagu Corlette, Mr. Hugh Tregarthen, Mr. Maik Tregarthen, Mr Percy Mcculloch, Mr||@@||Mark Tregarthen, Mr. Percy McCulloch, Mr. C D Manning Mr Hemsloj ( \llen, Allen,||@@||C. E. Manning, Mr. Hemsley (Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) Mr Ed Deas-Thomson, Mrs||@@||and Hemsley), Mr. Ed. Deas-Thomson, Mrs. Keith Jopp Mr B Manning Lieutenant Jopp,||@@||Keith Jopp, Mr. B. Manning, Lieutenant Jopp, Mr C Orr Mrs Fred Orr, Misb Leila Moore,||@@||Mr. C. Orr, Mrs. Fred Orr, Miss Leila Moore, und others A large number of wreaths weie||@@||and others. A large number of wreaths were placed on the grave including those from||@@||placed on the grave, including those from the Chancellor and Tellovvs ol the University,||@@||the Chancellor and Fellows of the University, from the Young Women's Christian Associa-||@@||from the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion Dr and Mrs Mccormack, and the staff||@@||tion, Dr. and Mrs. McCormack, and the staff of 62 Macleay-street Rev W J Cakebread||@@||of 52 Macleay-street. Rev. W. J. Cakebread officiated at tua gravo. _ _ _||@@||officiated at the grave. j.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15403493 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PBOBÄTB COTJET.||@@||PROBATE COURT. The following probates and letters of ad||@@||The following probates and letters of ad- ministration ivero granted by the Registrar||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar of Piobates during the past Aveek -||@@||of Probates during the past week :— Piobatcb-Osky Cook Maiy »lillcr Patrick||@@||Probates.—Osley Cook, Mary Miller, Patrick Mahedy Mary J Kable John F Svenson YA i!||@@||Mahedy, Mary J. Kable, John F. Svenson, Wil- Ham Blown Ham E Farra«ay Wallu||@@||liam Brown, William E. Farraway, Walter Diddoll Da\id ourue "AY ¡Ulam Nash Thomas||@@||Diddell, David Bourne, William Nash, Thomas Trost lossie YA a ugh Lllon M Caldwell||@@||Frost, Jessie Waugh, Ellen M. Caldwell, James Gilbert Anton B Peterson Patrick||@@||James Gilbert, Anton B. Peterson, Patrick Dunph} Thomas O Brien Susannah Smith||@@||Dunphy, Thomas O'Brien, Susannah Smith, Geoige YA Wilson 'VA Hilara L White Henry||@@||George W. Wilson, William L. White, Henry J Bel! Thomas E Hall Alice Al \ates W11||@@||J Bell, Thomas E. Hall, Alice M. Yates, Wil- Ham 1» Shaw Eleanor Lvnch Charles J||@@||liam F. Shaw, Eleanor Lynch, Charles J. Barnes John Donaldson M illiam P Tyson||@@||Barnes, John Donaldson, William P. Tyson, William eP Delaney John 1 Brown Kate Van||@@||William P. Delaney, John F. Brown, Kate Van YAessem James Harris YA illiani Wolfe W H||@@||Wessem, James Harris, William Wolfe, W. H. Truscott Charles H Mattcrson George||@@||Truscott, Charles H. Matterson, George Matheson "William James Charles G Noirls||@@||Matheson, William James, Charles G. Norris, David Dempster John Judd YA illiam M Don||@@||David Dempster, John Judd, William McDon- nell John Hoiyard YA Illiam Farrand Edward||@@||nell, John Howard, William Farrand, Edward Biennan George Aldis Di\ Id Gallagher Elira||@@||Brennan, George Aldis, David Gallagher, Eliza Woodward Catherine Llnskoy C E Scott||@@||Woodward, Catherine Linskey, C. E. Scott, lohn C Bow lint, Thomns G Rush Henrietta||@@||John C. Bowring, Thomas G. Rush, Henrietta Dovle oseph Dimmock »||@@||Doyle, Joseph Dimmock. Administiation. -YA M Tipping Ellen||@@||Administiation.—W. M. Tipping, Ellen Reid Catherine Appleton William norning||@@||Reid, Catherine Appleton, William Fleming, IYY illiani A Hayward Patrick Gleeson Henry||@@||William A. Hayward, Patrick Gleeson, Henry Snashnl! James Giles Alfred T Olive Ellen||@@||Snashall, James Giles, Alfred T. Olive, Ellen S Shea John Leonard r "AA Ruddei James||@@||S. Shea, John Leonard, F. W. Rudder, James Douchars Horace Needs Arthm II MurriUs||@@||Deuchars, Horace Needs, Arthur H. Murrills, Susannah M Lauchltn Alexander M Kellar||@@||Susannah McLauchlin, Alexander McKellar, Maila D DjYies AnnnbelU Uttck A C||@@||Maria D. Davies, Annabella Utick, A. C. Mansfield Charles H Gubbins Percy C Tul||@@||Mansfield, Charles H. Gubbins, Percy C. Ful- ton Henrv YYrelsh YA illiam Hogan Annie N||@@||ton, Henry Welsh, William Hogan, Annie N. Pratt Anno C Pratt William Cole John||@@||Pratt, Anne C. Pratt, William Cole, John Sharpe||@@||Sharpe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458753 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TUE TEATREE.||@@||THE TEATREE. Mi vV II Tibbits L S V, ooll ibra v lites||@@||Mr. W. H. Tibbits, L.S., Woollahra, writes : -With rcforoui o lo rome ohicrvi Ü0113 by Mr||@@||— With reference to some observations by Mr. C uni bell on the Northci 11 Tcrritoiv Horn he||@@||Campbell on the Northern Territory flora, he Ihcrc'n mentions tho Inicp nl/el teitreo also||@@||therein mentions the large sized teatree ; also the ironwood These two tices alio crow In||@@||the ironwood. These two trees also grow in llio Cipe loik Peninsula out fiom Cooktown||@@||the Cape York Peninsula out from Cooktown. The foimer was m inj yenr» a¡ o used foi||@@||The former was many years ago used for railway con"tiuctlon iglrdeis bil stools||@@||railway construction (girders, hd. stocks, trnusomes pllis etc) \\ lu n first (tit in||@@||transomes, piles etc.) When first cut in the say/ mill tho timber IK of n viv lil vcllow||@@||the saw mill the timber is of a vivid yellow. I linvo not s cn such leige teitreo lu the||@@||I have not seen such large teatree in the southern 01 weitem parts of Ausli illa Hie||@@||southern or western parts of Australia. The leatiec is also 1 nown 111 papei linil In West||@@||teatree is also known as paper bark in West- cm Mistinlla but (.encrnllj is teuti ee in the||@@||ern Australia, but generally as teatree in the eastern States||@@||eastern States. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458406 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. CRANDDALOIIfLItS DANK BOOh||@@||GRANDDAUGHTER'S BANK BOOK. Before Mr Kinj H M at the Glebe Police Court,||@@||Before Mr. King, S.M., at Glebe Police Court, "¿\ ll\un ptouedid against her grandmother,||@@||May Ryan proceed against her grandmother, Catherine It)an to recover fion lier n Ooicu ment||@@||Catherine Ryan, to recover from her a Government KuiiiSM Bin, paK'.boot It nas filitcd tint the ric]||@@||Savings Bank passbook. It was stated that the old lad., lind p enough refused to give, up the book on||@@||lady had previously refused to give up the book on 1 io ground Hint her sr» nd d4 light or tns not of age||@@||the ground that her granddaughter was not of age. J tie j 011115 wonnn reached her majorité »bout 1U ùa\s||@@||The young lady reached her majority about 10 days . to and ¿J ed that Hie paitebool should be handed||@@||ago, and asked that the passbook should be handed our to lier The magistrate ordered the bool to||@@||over to her. The magistrate ordered the book oc gnen »p the grandmother to pa\ JLT 7a costs||@@||to be givenup, the grandmother to pay £1 7s costs. Green Coupons ha\c ghee satlcftction for||@@||Green Coupons have given satisfaction for flrteen years Collect thora-Ad\t||@@||fifteen years. Collect them.—Advt. 1 Hie Marvel Kit Comb, 1//, at all chemists By reg||@@||The Marvel Nit Comb, 3/d, at all chemists. By reg. fpst 8/10. Cooniey Médecine Co,, 64 Oxford it -Advt.||@@||post 3/10. Cecaley Medicine Co., 54 Oxford-st.—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411683 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAIRYING.||@@||DAIRYING. C\SINO- \t the last half jearly meeting of||@@||CASINO. — At the last half-yearly meeting of the Casino Dairy Companj two suppliers||@@||the Casino Dairy Company, two suppliers fiom ltippvlllo ventilated grievances regard||@@||from Rappville ventilated grievances regard- ing alleged dlspailty between tests nt Casino||@@||ing alleged disparity between tests at Casino and Orafton faeloiles ns i result of which||@@||and Grafton factories, as a result of which sevti ii Rippvillo suppliers sent theil cream||@@||several Rappville suppliers sent their cream to f rafton The matter was the subject of||@@||to Grafton. The matter was the subject of much tliseussion and the allegation wus made||@@||much discussion, and the allegation was made th it sonic mnnngcrs had been known to give||@@||that some managers had been known to give hlghei tcts to suppliers within the /one of||@@||higher tests to suppliers within the zone of other f ictorles to c vpturo support Mi 1 vans||@@||other factories to capture support. Mr. Evans. iinniifeci of tho Casino factoi v vlgoiously and||@@||manager resented the insinuation, and is- indignantly resented the insinuation and Is||@@||sued a challenge to have a Government inspec- sued a challenge to have a Government inspec||@@||tor appointed to investigate. The outcome tor appointed to Investigate The outcome||@@||is that, although no definite action was taken is that although no definite action w is taken||@@||at the meeting, Mr. O. C. Balhaussen. Go- at Hu mee Ung Mr O C Balhaiissen Go-||@@||vernment dairy inspector, has for some days vernment daliy Inspector has for some days||@@||past been supervising and conducting tests, p ist boen supervlblnr and conducting tests||@@||and sampling cream at the local factory. This and sampling croim at the local fnctorj This||@@||step is being taken with the full concurrence step is being tnken with the full concurrence||@@||of the board, which stated it had nothing to of the board which stated it lind nothing to||@@||hide, as Casino suppliers always had a fair hide ns CtBlno suppliers alvvnjs had a fair||@@||deal. Mr. Balhaussen will report to the deal Mi Halhaussen will leport to the||@@||board. [boaid I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123599 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' T.HB QUARANTINE.||@@||'THE QUARANTINE. .MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. , m ino íiuusc 01 jiepreseiiiuwveB HUB niicr||@@||In the House of Representatives this after- noou, thc Prime Minister, In answer'to ques-||@@||noon, the Prime Minister, in answer to ques- tions, sala that, until the States hnd taken||@@||tions, said that, until the States had taken steps on their own account to prevent tho dis||@@||steps on their own account to prevent the dis- enE.rj spreading to oth»-r States, tho quarantine||@@||ease spreading to other States, the quarantine restrictions lu Sydney would not bo-..raised.||@@||restrictions in Sydney would not be raised. (Hear, hear.)||@@||(Hear, hear.) Mr. Webster (N.S.W.): Were thoy to under||@@||Mr. Webster (N.S.W.): Were they to under- ; stand that, unless New South Wales passed||@@||stand that, unless New South Wales passed ! legislation'to. satisfy tho Comnionveuith Go||@@||legislation to satisfy the Commonwealth Go- jvonunont, tho embargo was to romain?||@@||vernment, the embargo was to remain? I Thu Primo Minister:. Tho embargo wlli rc||@@||The Prime Minister: The embargo will re- : main so long us this Government, on the ud||@@||main so long us this Government, on the ad- ' vice of tho department in charge of quurun||@@||vice of the department in charge of quaran- i tine, ls of opinion that there ls a danger ol||@@||tine, is of opinion that there is a danger of tho disease spreading to othoi' States. (Hear,||@@||the disease spreading to other States. (Hear, hear.)||@@||hear.) . GRAFTON/," Tuesday.||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday. The suspected ease in-tho hospital haB been||@@||The suspected case in the hospital has been diagnosed as trna .smallpox.In a rather viru-||@@||diagnosed as true smallpox in a rather viru- lent form. '||@@||lent form. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405725 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. -f-_||@@||-f-_ SHIPPING CLERK DROWNED.||@@||SHIPPING CLERK DROWNED. The acting Cltv Coronel, Mr J W Fletcher,||@@||The acting City Coroner, Mr. J. W. Fletcher, hold .in niquiiy tit the Coroners Court,||@@||held an inquiry at the Coroner's Court, George-stroct North, >c»toiday, Into Ihi||@@||George-street North, yesterday, into the death of William Henry Bjrne .9, a shlppltf||@@||death of William Henry Byrne , 29, a shipping cleiK cmplo>ed by the A U S Is Compant||@@||clerk employed by the A. U. S. N. Company, and litclv îesldiiig at IG Rose street Bal||@@||and lately residing at 16 Rose - street, Bal main, whose body was found lloating In the||@@||main, whose body was found floating in the water ot the No 3 Whirf Millrri, Point ii||@@||water at the No. 3 Wharf, Miller's Point, by Constable M Master it 7 13 am on Marti||@@||Constable M Master, at 7.45 am on March ,12 The acting Coronel found tint deceased!||@@||12. The acting Coroner found that deceased's death was due to di owning but he was vu||@@||death was due to drowning but he was un- able to bay how ho gol into tho water||@@||able to say how he got into the water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15426338 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRUITGROWERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||FRUITGROWERS' ASSOCIATION. Tlie lnoiilhl) meeting of the executive of the l'ruit||@@||The monthly meeting of the executive of the Fruit- Cicwore' lAssociatlon of New South Willes was held/ ut||@@||Growers' Associatlon of New South Wales was held at Cstle Hill on Saturday. "»ft .John *v'ell presided||@@||Castle Hill on Saturday. Mr. John Neil presided. Senator itiiu intended au u delegate, tram the Olea||@@||Senator Rae attended as a delegate from the Glen- o« le hraucli. , !||@@||orie branch. Mi. b. F. Knight, lion, secretary of the Wedderburn||@@||Mr. C. F. Knight, hon. secretary of the Wedderburn blanch, wrote, urging the executive to form a deputa-||@@||branch, wrote, urging the executive to form a deputa- tion to the Chief Commissioner for ltailunys, to ask||@@||tion to the Chief Commissioner for Railways, to ask him to alter the present «jstem of carting finit to||@@||him to alter the present system of carting fruit to til- Belmore Markets. It was desired that the Chief||@@||the Belmore Markets. It was desired that the Chief Cinmiissionei- should have the finit uni straight into||@@||Commissioner should have the fruit run straight into the markets, su as to uyoid the ficqucnt handling,||@@||the markets, so as to ayoid the frequent handling, which liad an injurious effect upon it. It wit» do*||@@||which had an injurious effect upon it. It was de- cideil to defer consideration of the matter until next||@@||cided to defer consideration of the matter until next ricctlng, pending the making- of certain inquiries.||@@||meeting, pending the making of certain inquiries. Mr, II. .J. jimmey mnved that tile executive for-||@@||Mr. H.J. Ramsey moved that the executive for- ward theil congratulations to Air. Joseph Cook, on||@@||ward their congratulations to Mr. Joseph Cook, on his re-election as member for the Parramatta elector||@@||his re-election as member for the Parramatta elector- ale, arid on his prospective assumption of olHce as||@@||ate, and on his prospective assumption of office as J'litne» Minister.||@@||Prime Minister. The -motion wai seconded by Mi, W. B. Wrench.||@@||The motion was seconded by Mr. W. D. Wrench. ' Senator Rae rcmuilicd that if Mi. Cool-, as nflimher||@@||Senator Rae remarked hat if Mr. Cook, as member fe»' the electorate, had done am-thlng the association||@@||for the electorate, had done anything the association had asked hin! io do, he deserved only the courtesy||@@||had asked him to do, he deserved only the courtesy ot thanks In cairylng out whut anyone clac in lils||@@||of thanks in carrying out what anyone else in his position would have done. He» contended, however,||@@||position would have done. He contended, however, that that being a non-political organisation, it would||@@||that that being a non-political organisation, it would bo out of place to go us Dir us the motion would coity||@@||be out of place to go as far as the motion would com- mit Hiern. It ¡lid not li oubli' him pernotiallv, hut he||@@||mit them. It did not trouble him personally, but he must protest upulnst the ussoelutiou tithing tip Buch||@@||must protest against the association taking up such a position||@@||a position. The chairman said there» was nothing in the rules||@@||The chairman said there was nothing in the rules ti prevent them taking the louree suggested At||@@||to prevent them taking the course suggested. At the wime Hine there seemed to be some justldcation||@@||the same time there seemed to be some justification for Senator Hue inlslng the point. Ile might men-||@@||for Senator Rae raising the point. He might men- tion, however, thut the association hod in the past||@@||tion, however, that the association had in the past congratulated members of their l«xl} on their success||@@||congratulated members of theirbody on their success In being elected shlie councillors anil nicmbeis of||@@||in being elected shire counsillors and members of Parliament, and as Mr. Cook vvus a member of the||@@||Parliament, and as Mr. Cook was a member of the asFotlatlon lu» did not think there could he any harm||@@||association he did not think there could he any harm in simply congratulating him on lils election. Ile||@@||in simply congratulating him on his election. He si.cirested that the latter part of the motion ho de-||@@||suggested that the latter part of the motionbe de- leted.||@@||leted. Senator Hue said that he vios not so nnriovv minded||@@||Senator Rae said that he was not so narrow-minded as to have au) objection to Mr. Cook it» mcnab«,||@@||as to have any objection to Mr. Cook as member, bul when Um piospeclivc "Pilme MliilstpriOiip" was||@@||but when the prospective "Prime Ministership" was incutiontd they hronght In the political aspect.||@@||mentioned they brought in the political aspect. Mr. ltumsej consented to the latter pitt of his||@@||Mr. Rumsey consented to the latter part of his motion being struck out, and lu Its alteicd Etutc- it||@@||motion being struck out, and in its altered state it was can led _||@@||was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404688 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONVICTS' ESCAPE.||@@||CONVICTS' ESCAPE. FREMANTLE GAOL.||@@||FREMANTLE GAOL. A BOU) DANU FOR IJIRERTV.||@@||A BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY FREMANTLE. AA'ndnesdaj-.||@@||FREMANTLE. Wednesday Iwo priboiicr., lhns Roy AA lill uiib iliac||@@||Two prisoners, Thos Roy Williams alias lames VI all um ind Albeit PeirbC illas||@@||James McFarlane and Albert Pearse alias \ithui Mullion succeeded in muling theil cb||@@||Arthur Mullion succeeded in making their es- capo fiom Iremintlo p.lhon jcbteidij aftci||@@||cape from Fremantle prison yesterday after- noon||@@||noon. AVIlhln lim mai w ii or Ihe pilbon is i||@@||Within the rear wall of the priosn is a pumping stition from which I icmantln oh||@@||pumping station from which Fremantle ob- tallis Its watet supplj 1 ormotlv the pump||@@||tains its water supply. Formerly the pump- ¡ng ilation yv ib noticed bj onvle tb but on Its||@@||ing station was worked by convicts but on its being liken mci by (lu v\ iter Supply it was||@@||being taken over by the Water Supply it was willed off it the leal riom the piuon ind||@@||walled off at the rear from the prison and tluee doorb were built in the outer enclosing||@@||three doors were built in the outer enclosing wall bv which the AAatei Supply employee!)||@@||wall by which the Water Supply employees mudo theil o\it to Hampton road||@@||made their exit to Hampton road. On nnte.ing the station storeroom yestcr||@@||On entering the station storeroom yester- dav ifternoon Hie englnne. noticed two he 11||@@||day afternoon the engineer noticed two heads looking down flora ovci the edge of tho wall||@@||looking down from over the edge of the wall. At fii"-t lie thought thev woie lepairlng the||@@||At first he thought they were repairing the loot of thn paint shop within the prison wall||@@||roof of the paint shop within the prison wall and which overlooked the pumping station||@@||and which overlooked the pumping station. His suspicions being aroused by the sudden||@@||His suspicions being aroused by the sudden wlthdriwal of the head3 he rt-cided to wain||@@||withdrawal of the heads he decided to warn the wardei and made his way down He was,||@@||the warden and made his way down. He was confronted bv the piisoners On asking what||@@||confronted bv the prisoners .On asking what thev were doing there one of the prlson-is'||@@||they were doing there one of the prisoners i (»piled \ou aro not going to give mo awaj j||@@||replied "You are not going to give me away are you' I will give jou way If jou dont||@@||are you?" " I will give you away if you don't go back replied the cnglneei and he thcie||@@||go back" replied the engineer and he there- upon proceeded to telephone On his return'||@@||upon proceeded to telephone. On his return there worn no slgni of the men and It was not||@@||there were no signs of the men and it was not until i inustei had been made that two men||@@||until a muster had been made that two men v cr found to be missing||@@||were found to be missing. TTilllame was serving a sentence of flvo||@@||Williams was serving a sentence of five vears foi criminal assault upon a joung||@@||years for criminal assault upon young woman and had only another I- months to||@@||woman and had only another 12 months to sei ve Penreo was undergoing a s»ntence ot.||@@||serve. Pearce was undergoing a sentence of two voars I||@@||two years. It is thougnt that the men lemalimd In||@@||It is thougnt that the men remained in hiding within the vicinity of the prison until[||@@||hiding within the vicinity of the prison until nightfall U3 nobodj appears to have aeon them||@@||nightfall as nobody appears to have seen them leaving the gaol||@@||leaving the gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389461 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARQUE IIKBK.||@@||BARQUE HEBE. Tlie Nom. t g1 an barque Hebe, 070 tone, arrived un-||@@||The Norwegian Hebe, 679 tons, arrived un- expectedly ut the Semaphore fruin Majuaga,||@@||expectedly at the Semaphore from Majunga, Meda gutten r, whMi *he left in September||@@||Madagascar, which she left in September .ast. Tlic vessel, Which bad on Ix-nrd a cargo||@@||last. The vessel, which had on board a cargo uf guano, consigned to New Zealand, put In for pro-||@@||of guano, consigned to New Zealand, put in for pro- vision», but it was decided not to continue the||@@||visions, but it was decided not to continue the \o>agc to the Dominion. On Nov 27 IVe Hebe wa«||@@||voyage to the Dominion. On Nov. 27 the Hebe was til ken into Port Adelaide. It hutt bein ascertained Miat||@@||taken into Port Adelaide. It has been ascertained that lirr cargo of guano han been dftponod of to Mr, \ IL||@@||her cargo of guano has been disposed of to Mr. A. H. Has ell, nnd that the \ easel will also be ko Id nbortl>||@@||Hasell, and that the vessel will also be sold shortly. The Hebe will probably end her daja at Port Adelaide||@@||The Hebe will probably end her days at Port Adelaide os a hulk.||@@||as a hulk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15433660 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWTOWN* v MEREWETHER.||@@||NEWTOWN v MEREWETHER. Plated at Epping, and won by Newtown, 2 lo 1||@@||Played at Epping, and won by Newtown, 2 to 1 Newtown-Mitchell, Dennis, Blakcley, Bywater, Car||@@||Newtown: Mitchell, Dennis, Blakeley, Bywater, Car- michael, Newton, Grummet!, Masters, Bruce, M'Anish,||@@||michael, Newton, Grummett, Masters, Bruce, McAnish, Blake.||@@||Blake. Merewether-riliolt, Loteday, Johnson, Stewart,||@@||Merewether: Elliott, Loveday, Johnson, Stewart, Oliter, Pickersgill, Lee, Wnlson Alberts, Thorpe, and||@@||Oliver, Pickersgill, Lee, Watson, Alberts, Thorpe, and Sniddon Itefcrci, W ». Wright||@@||Sneddon. Referee, W A. Wright Newtown, with the adtantäte of a high wind, at||@@||Newtown, with the advantage of a high wind, at- tacked, and Masters just missed, Loteday later sat J||@@||tacked, and Masters just missed. Loveday later sav- ing a difficult situation by checking Blake Pickers||@@||ing a difficult situation by checking Blake. Pickers- gill, Watson, and Ice wore prominent for Mereweticr||@@||gill, Watson, and Lee wore prominent for Merewether, tthfo found Newtown tory actltc, Crummett displaying||@@||who found Newtown very active, Grummett displaying good form Mitchell successfully defended against a||@@||good form. Mitchell successfully defended against a combined Merewether forward rush, and before the in||@@||combined Merewether forward rush, and before the in- tort al Bruce opened for Newtown from a nice cross by||@@||erval Bruce opened for Newtown from a nice cross by Blake The leaders had to fight hard in the early||@@||Blake. The leaders had to fight hard in the early part of the second half, Merewether gaining corner kicks j||@@||part of the second half, Merewether gaining corner kicks which were troublesome Bywater Bhowed out in I||@@||which were troublesome. Bywater showed out in clcai mg these, and later Masters augmented the leader s,||@@||clearing these, and later Masters augmented the leader's, scoic with a splendid shot Merewether here lost Oilier,||@@||score with a splendid shot. Merewether here lost Oliver, who WHS seriously injured, but they still attacked de-||@@||who was seriously injured, but they still attacked de- terminedly, a goal coming fiom *. Lee The closing||@@||terminedly, a goal coming from A Lee. The closing stages were tory exciting, but no further scoring took||@@||stages were very exciting, but no further scoring took place||@@||place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15452089 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. GAItMNIR UI ..LUNDI CUP||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP M\\TOW\ \ UIUNULIF||@@||NEWTOWN v GRANVILLE Played at Epping, unil won by Newtown b) 3 goals||@@||Played at Epping, unil won by Newtown by 3 goals 10 2||@@||to 2. Newtown -Mitchell, niakeltj, Dennis, Bywater Car||@@||Newtown: Mitchell, Blakeley, Dennis, Bywater, Car- lniLhiiLl, John Hi ute, Gruninictt, Masters, James Blue?,||@@||michael, John Bruce, Grummett, Masters, James Bluce, M' «.nish and Ulalie||@@||McAnish and Blake. (.ramillc-Mobbs Gill, Peaty, Dohertj, Hilder,||@@||Granville: Mobbs, Gill, Peaty, Doherty, Hilder, Stone, liarrell HoITman, n atkins, Turrcll, and Smith||@@||Stone, Barrell, Hoffman, Watkins, Turrell, and Smith, lieferee -1 Ratcliffe||@@||Referee E Ratcliffe. (Vainillo kicked oil hut Newtown llinncdiutely went||@@||Granville kicked off but Newtown immediately went forward Ma&leiH and Bruie hung prominent The||@@||forward, Masters and Bruce being prominent. The IOULI ictti.il, but ¡t WHS disallowed owing to offside |||@@||latter netted, but it was disallowed owing to offside. I rom the free Newtown i^iin secuitd, and M'Anish||@@||From the free Newtown again secured, and McAnish iroalcd Criimillc retnliatcil and a fine piece ol||@@||goaled. Granville retaliated and a fine piece of attack was licit h llnishcil li) Sinllli who lotilkd II".||@@||attack was neatly finished by Smith who levelled the Moren Mgorous pla«, Inuuklit nliout freís which||@@||scores. Vigorous play brought about frees, which slow ed the gjme Gill nblj ulai ed Newtown off from||@@||slowed the game. Gill ably staved Newtown off from a likeH nttark that was initiated from a free kick||@@||a likely attack that was initiated from a free kick. Newtown pressed ( nrniichnel sending forwtírtl, where||@@||Newtown pressed, Carmichael sending forward, where I itiminclt interer-iited from Dobell«, mid IIUUIL the||@@||Grummett interercepted from Doherty, and made the Fioie-t 2 I in Newtown a favour Grim ¡Ile Irlcd hard to||@@||scores 2 - 1 in Newtown's favour. Granville tried hard to cquiliec Watkins and Sinitli rnisid the hopes of their||@@||equalise. Watkins and Smith raised the hopes of their supportas, but lllakclci und Dennis were sound in||@@||supporters, but Blakely and Dennis were sound in difince mil at the Intel «.al tho tenres were uni)uuncil||@@||defence, and at the interval the scores were unchanged. On isinnlng M \nlsh troubled Mobbs and limits||@@||On resuming, McAnish troubled Mobbs and James Bruce b«. nipping und concerting i fine centit In Blake||@@||Bruce by nipping and concerting a fine centre in Blake, (?ill mil l'catv droit Newtown off mid Ocamllle||@@||Gill and Peaty drove Newtown off, and Granville ilaited the northern goal, where n pcnillj was (ruined||@@||visited the northern goal, where a penalty was gained, which Watkins I lit through The conoluding stages||@@||which Watkins put through. The concluding stages wire brimful oí intcicst n line «.print liv Moslem, In||@@||were brimful of interest, a fine sprint by Masters, in whiih he took the lull prnctknllv the Held s lemah||@@||which he took the ball practically the field's length bellin a feature but the scores wiri, unaltered. New||@@||being a feature, but the scores were unaltered. New- town thus le qualifying for the llnul||@@||town thus re-qualifying for the final. SM)Nh\ i ANN INDU I||@@||SYDNEY v ANNANDALE l'lnicd nt I pplng, and icsulted, after extra lune, m||@@||Played at Epping, and resulted, after extra time, in a ilinw-3 nil||@@||a draw - 3 all. bjdiip«, Duggin lurl patrick. Hugill. Ratall, Mill||@@||Sydney: Duggan, Kirkpatrick, Hughes, Rassall, Mill, 11 liol! Iiurroiiglits, Callaghcr, Danes Wjber, und||@@||H Holt, Burroughes, Gallagher, Davies, Wyber, and G Holt||@@||G Holt. Annand ile Lowe Mirtui Hilliard Nash Neilson,||@@||Annandale: Lowe, Mirtus, Hillyard, Nash, Newson, Keith I'arrifl, Challner« Butcher, Cirroll and lowie||@@||Keith, Parris, Chalmers, Butcher, Carroll and Towle. Referee, W I ¡ncoln||@@||Referee, W Lincoln. Utiles opened the gime, hut Sidne«. were repelled||@@||Davies opened the game, but Sydney were repelled by Mirum und Ililli lr 1 Thin Nash sent to rowle,||@@||by Mirtus and Hillyard. Then Nash sent to Towle, whose shot was cleared by Duggan Keith obtained the||@@||whose shot was cleared by Duggan. Keith obtained the ball and still Pirris au ii n perfect centre being||@@||ball and sent Parris away, a perfect centre being Bpleiullllj i,OJled by Tow le Butcher later sent in a||@@||splendidly goaled by Towle. Butcher later sent in a rcstlltlen. speculative kick and Sadlier thcrefiom made||@@||resultless speculative kick and Sydney therefrom made headwuj, forcing a loiner lowe howcier demil,||@@||headway, forcing a cprner. Lowe however, cleared, and 11(11)ard sent forwild permitting Ammnilalc to||@@||and Hillyard sent forward permitting Annandale to sei un i free outiidc Sjilne) s pi naît] arta but the||@@||secure a free outside Sydney's penalty area but the advantage was spoilcil b) Butcher being oil tliln Then||@@||advantage was spoiled by Butcher being off-side. Then Carroll foried liiiL,L.an to contule a rmultlebs cornel,||@@||Carroll forced Duggan to concede a resultless corner, and from tin tleirancc G Holt put in a inngnillient||@@||and from the clearance G Holt put in a magnificent Hprlnt hut I)i\ IM sent oier Mill then setured n||@@||sprint, but Davies sent over. Mill then secured a fiee agilnst Niib but Ntwson s watchfulness pre||@@||free against Nash but Newson's watchfulness pre- \ented ii scon , and the hall coining well forwaid||@@||vented a score, and the ball coming well forward, Uutiher ubtamed mid ti Idling the lucks scored a||@@||Butcher obtained and tricking the backs scored a beautiful goH] muking Annandale 2 at the inttrial||@@||beautiful goal, making Annandale 2 at the interval. ¡s\ luel resumed with vigour an 1 Mill «mt (, Holt||@@||Sydney resumed with vigour and Mill sent G Holt iiwaj and tim time Gallighcr took his centre and||@@||away and this time Galligher took his centre and opened Sulnci s scon \ftpi this success \nrandule||@@||opened Sydney's score. After this success Annandale had to defend stnminusl) \\<.bcr, Iliirrouglies and||@@||had to defend strenuously, Wyber, Burroughes, and DanT being prominent nnd thi left wing ngiln||@@||Davies being prominent, and the left wing again allowed Gallagher lo score the totals thus being leiel||@@||allowed Gallagher to score the totals thus being level. Parrli NIHEOH Carroll and Butcher strove hard to||@@||Parris, Newson, Carroll and Butcher strove hard to stem the tide but Sydne«, wcie playing well, and||@@||stem the tide but Sydney were playing well, and a One sprint by Mjber allowed Davies to put the blues||@@||a fine sprint by Myber allowed Davies to put the blues ahead Then Annandale took a hnnd, combining tv-eil I||@@||ahead. Then Annandale took a hand, combining well forward but Burrouglits took the bill from Towle||@@||forward, but Burroughers took the ball from Towle. Butcher, liovvever obtained, and capped a piece of||@@||Butcher, however obtained, and capped a piece of bplcndid work by equalising the scores Full timo was||@@||splendid work by equalising the scores. Full time was called shortly afterward-,, and, although the extra pre||@@||called shortly afterward, and, although the extra pre- Bcribed time was played. In which Lowe kept soundl>t I||@@||scribed time was played in which Lowe kept soundlyt I the figures vvcie unaltered I||@@||the figures wee unaltered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15450418 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Ven town lins reached Hie final for ti o State champion||@@||Newtown has reached the final for the State champion- ship nlthoiich its vvlnnirff innririn over Granville veas||@@||ship, although its winning margin over Granville was small However, mother match will lie ueros£arj to||@@||small. However, anther match will be unecessary to determine Newtown'« opponents a« the pime ot||@@||determine Newtown's opponents as the game at 1 pplne, between Svclnej mid Annnndale ended in a||@@||Epping, between Sydney and Annandale ended in a draw A. rood atlendnnec witnessed that match which||@@||draw. A good attendence witnessed that match which was preceded bj a flrrt re-erve leanne semifinal in||@@||was preceded by a flrst reserve league semi-final in whleh Balmain ensllj defeated Metropolitan Tollce||@@||which Balmain ensily defeated Metropolitan Police, while, ni the Crlrk-et Ground Burns' Club disposed of||@@||while, at the Cricket Ground Burns' Club disposed of Wc«t Sydnej in tho corresponding Benn final In the odd||@@||West Sydney in the corresponding semi-final by the odd coal Notwithstanding that a final is provided for,||@@||goal. Notwithstanding that a final is provided for, Balmain is certain to win this competition having||@@||Balmain is certain to win this competition having scored 21 points, Burns' Club following with l8, theil||@@||scored 21 points, Burns' Club following with l8, thenl West Sjdney 17 nnd Metropolitan Police 15||@@||West Sydney 17 and Metropolitan Police 15. STYTC C1! U'lON'SIHP||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSIHP ( GAItDINEB CHMIIIGG OUT||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP C5H\MILU, v M WTOWN||@@||GRANVILLE v NEWTOWN Played at Sjclnej Cricket Ground ho 2, and won by||@@||Played at Sydney Cricket Ground No.2, and won by IXC» town bj 2 KO ils to 1 Tram -||@@||Newtown by 2 goals to 1. Teams: Newtown -Mitchell, Dennis Blnlcolev, Ivowton, Car||@@||Newtown: Mitchell, Dennis, Blakely, Newton, Car- mich iel, lohn Biucc Gummelt, Maslen,, lame Truee,||@@||michael, John Bruce, Gummett, Masters, James Bruce, li AnWi and Blal c||@@||McAnish and Blake. Gramille -Mol lis Gill, Pel), Doliertv Hilder, Wat||@@||Granville: Mobbs, Gill, Peaty, Dohertv Hilder, Wat- kins Hoffmann luncll Dcnh» n. Barrell M i nilli||@@||kins, Hoffmann, Turrell, Denham, Barrell, M Smith, Beferce Mr I \\ Monk||@@||Referee Mr J W Monk. tronville 1 leknl off, uni forced a roinei winch was||@@||Granville kciked off, and forced a corner which was eleired bj Newtown s defence thus allowin thin van||@@||cleared by Newtown's defence thus allowing their van- murd to visit Mobbs, who defended c cellentlv till||@@||guard to visit Mobbs, who defended excellently till Newton sccurel a pis. from Dennis and opened tin||@@||Newton secured a pass from Dennis, and opened the score foi Newtown Mabtcrs aplin unavailing!; teclcd||@@||score for Newtown. Masters again unavailingly tested Mobbs and l'eatv cleared allowing Su ltd to rate awav||@@||Mobbs and Peaty cleared allowing Smith to race away, lint Blakelej checked Illili, iilloiinj ti rmitharl to||@@||but Blakeley checked him, allowing Carmichaek to send to Grummett who e cn Ire vas lost bv I nice||@@||send to Grummett, whose centre was lost by Bruce. Denham then i ecame ranspi iiou* (ousliu, Mitchell||@@||Denham then became conspicuous, causing Mitchell eural anxious momenta lut Newton leliei-cl the||@@||several anxious moments but Newton relieved the tension Just before the interval Bruee npain lnieae-d||@@||tension. Just before the interval Bruce again missed front a nice centre bv Grumnictl||@@||from a nice centre by Grummett. Turrall vins prominent in the opening; Flores of tho||@@||Turrall was prominent in the opening stages of the second halt, but the kaili r» hrlves turned the tide||@@||second half, but the leaders' halves turned the tide, Wal o eausing Granville s defence mi "îvinfc- but Bruce||@@||Blake causing Granville s defence misgivings; but Bruce skied the hall Then Gi millie tool, a binni ind||@@||skied the ball. Then Granville took, a hand and Denham placed nicch to Wnulns who licked a fcOal,||@@||Denham placed nicely to Watkins who kicked a goal, making the scores lei c1 Newtown were aroused and||@@||making the scores level. Newtown were aroused and beean to attack, Gnnnmett anil Blake being cspeciallv||@@||began to attack, Grummett and Blake being especially troublesome, with Watkins showing out in defence||@@||troublesome, with Watkins showing out in defence. However, ¡vewtow-u's persistenc} was rewarded, as Bruce||@@||However, Newtown's persistency was rewarded, as Bruce netted a splendid goal The concluding stages were||@@||netted a splendid goal. The concluding stages were hotly contisted, Turrel, and Parrcll bcirg conspicuous,||@@||hotly contested, Turrell, and Barrell being conspicuous, but the scores were not altered||@@||but the scores were not altered. SYDNEY v ANN\*iDs.LE||@@||SYDNEY v ANNANDALE Played at Epping, and resulted in a draw, Í goals||@@||Played at Epping, and resulted in a draw, 4 goals each Teams -||@@||each. Teams: Svdney -Duggan, K rkpatrick, Hughe-, Rassall, Mill||@@||Sydney: Duggan, Kirkpatrick, Hughes, Passall, Mill, H Holt, Burrou-hes, Calla-dier, Davies, Wibcr, and G||@@||H Holt, Burroughes, Gallagher, Davies, Wyber, and G Holt||@@||Holt. Annandale - Loue, Hilliard, Mirtna, Nash, Neilson,||@@||Annandale: Lowe, Hillyard, Mirtus, Nash, Newson, Keith, Parns, Chalmers, Butcher, Carroll, louie||@@||Keith, Parris, Chalmers, Butcher, Carroll, Towle. Itefercc, Mr W Lan ion||@@||Referee, Mr W Lawson. Sjdney ne-it fornard fiom the I iel off, \cwson re||@@||Sydney wnt forward from the kick off, Newson re- licving, and for some time Aiinindalc monopolised the||@@||lieving, and for some time Annandale monopolised the attack, Cal roll and Chalmers nursing scoring by inches||@@||attack, Carroll and Chalmers missing scoring by inches only Then Pr-ssall seemed and tiansfc-red to Gal||@@||only. Then Passall secured and transferred to Gal- laghcr, uho passed to Burroughs, «ho broke away and||@@||lagher, who passed to Burroughs, who broke away and then, after outpacing Hill-ard inpjssid to C Holt||@@||then, after outpacing Hillyard inpassed to G Holt, who netted through, an unguarded goal Mill mid||@@||who netted through, an unguarded goal. Mill and Neilson bccime conspicuous and Mirtus and Ilill-ard||@@||Newson became conspicuous and Mirtus and Hillyard placed WLII \nmrdale forwards ha 1 «onie line opnor||@@||played well. Annandale forwards had some fine oppor- tunitlc", Butcher Chalmers and Carroll keeping their||@@||tunities, Butcher Chalmers and Carroll keeping their win^s nell supplied, mid Keith gaining a corner alloned||@@||wings well supplied, and Keith gaining a corner allowed louie to cun up the stoics flicn G Holt broke mia}||@@||Towle to even up the scores. Then G Holt broke away after ecuring a pa.» from Danes, and almo-t unuicdl |||@@||after securing a pass from Davies, and almost immedi- atcll pit S-dncy ahead nith a goal, uhicli caused j||@@||ately put Sydney ahead with a goal, which caused much comucnt when awarded After the Interval||@@||much comment when awarded. After the interval AnnandalL attacked nith rere clash, but Kirkpatrick and||@@||Annandale attacked with rare dash, but Kirkpatrick and Mill dcfonled nell and the Blue forwards bombarded||@@||Mill defended well and the Blue forwards bombarded Mirtus n ho punted chai Mian nur Carroll to obtain||@@||Mirtus, who punted clear, allowing Carroll to obtain and lei c1 scores nith a beiutiful long shot Stimu||@@||and level scores with a beautiful long shot. Stimu- latcd by this success, Amianilalc nn oier their oppon |||@@||lated by this success, Annandale ran over their oppon- cuts, and louie and Parns quid ly increased their||@@||ents, and Towle and Parris quickly increased their scores to four fcidnei, hoi cicr, stuck grlmli to their i||@@||scores to four. Sydney, however, stuck grimly to their task, and Wibci, Mill anl ' Holt gaic the leaders'||@@||task, and Wyber, Mill and Holt gave the leaders' defence a lot of trouble, a II ^ corner from the latter,||@@||defence a lot of trouble, a fine corner from the latter, enabling IJuirouglies to head m the Blues third, and,1||@@||enabling Burroughes to head in the Blues third, and, an idst great t \cittinent, the same tno made scores I||@@||amidst great excitement, the same two made scores equal, Hutrouguies this time licking the corner The I||@@||equal, Burroughes this time kicking the corner. The concluding stages \ ero determined!* contested, Chai I||@@||concluding stages were determinedly contested, Chal- mers and Nybcr being conspicuous, liken isc Keith,||@@||mers and Wyber being conspicuous, likewise Keith, and full time -rrii-Ing without finality being reached,||@@||and full time arriving without finality being reached, e\tra time naß ordered, during which some Sñc defence||@@||estra time was ordered, during which some fine defence was shoiin bv the opposing full backs, but no addition!||@@||was shown by the opposing full backs, but no addition was mude to the scores||@@||was made to the scores. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15451320 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. PROPOSED VISIT FROM NEW ZEALAND.||@@||PROPOSED VISIT FROM NEW ZEALAND. A. communication ha-, been received from the ^w||@@||A communication has been received from the New /calami I ootball Asiicintioii offering to send a team||@@||Zealand football Association offering to send a team to this State next season au I also requesting tile||@@||to this State next season, and also requesting the arrangement of gimes in Victoria and Queensland||@@||arrangement of games in Victoria and Queensland. As these gimes ar «ntl in the juris liction of the||@@||As these games are within the jurisdiction of the Cotrmonwcilth lootball Association the matter will||@@||Commonwealth Football Association the matter will be discussed at ti e Brisbiuc conference next Laster||@@||be discussed at the Brisbane conference next Easter. CAJtTHNHt CUP SI VI MN VUS||@@||GARDINER CUP SEMI-FINALS Tiro protests ha«c bein dcilded bj the committee||@@||Two protests have been dediced by the committee. Onmillc alleged that Newton an 1 t««o others were||@@||Granville alleged that Newton and two others were ineligible for iNmto««ii Hie former was declared||@@||ineligible for Newtown. The former was declared eligible for Canterburj onlv but us Nc«vtown had||@@||eligible for Canterbury only but as Newtown had contravened unwittingly it was decided tint the game||@@||contravened unwittingly it was decided that the game shall he re played Annand ile questione I the lcgalitj||@@||shall he replayed. Annandale questioned the legality of the second goil awarde I igalnst them in their||@@||of the second goal awardedI against them in their semi final with Sjdn i It ««as decided to replav||@@||semi -inal with Sydney. It was decided to replay the match if ncccssarj||@@||the match if neccssary. OII-BF CIUB||@@||GLEBE CLUB At a smoke roncert a marble clock «ras presented||@@||At a smoke concert a marble clock was presented to Mr J McGe (hon treasurer), who Is se«enng||@@||to Mr J McGee (hon treasurer), who is severing his connection with the clul and Mr r Hall was||@@||his connection with the club and Mr e Hall was gi« en the «anders medal for being the most consistent||@@||given the Randers medal for being the most consistent player this season||@@||player this season. 10IJRING FIYWRLS||@@||TOURING FIXTURES Canterburj Club has been giion permission to «îsil||@@||Canterburyj Club has been given permission to visit Corrimal on "util instant and gimes with the Minmi||@@||Corrimal on 20th instant; and games with the Minmi School rombinition in the metropolis have been||@@||School combination in the metropolis have been authorised for "th an I 2 th instant Mr 1 Ban||@@||authorised for 26th an 27th instant. Mr E Ban- nlstcr was authorised to organise a first league com||@@||nistcr was authorised to organise a first league com- bination to «uni Thirroul on Fight hour Da«||@@||bination to visit Thirroul on Eight hour Day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15412587 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND CHEMIST'S WILL,||@@||MAITLAND CHEMIST'S WILL. The late M, William OrmUg»**||@@||The late Mr. William Griffin Lipscombe, c1 mise and booltsellei o£, ^"'/'H, ,||@@||chemist and bookseller, of West Maitland, left pioperty to the v line of ¿ISSl.0 He f||@@||left property to the value of £48,860. He ap- pointed as UMtccs of lils estate, Mew« T||@@||pointed as trustees of his estate, Messrs. Wil- lum Heibe.t Lipscombe ind 11omfs ""||@@||liam Herbert Lipscombe and Thomas Wal- ter Lil scombe sons Ho bequeathed a »»||@@||ter Lipscombe, sons. He bequeathed an an- nllt« ot £100 foi life to his bl r her G« '||@@||nuity of £100 for life to his brother, George bebí Ig! t Lipscombe ind in n)< «it ° ""_||@@||Sebright Lipscombe, and an annuity of £50 to his slstcs iue5 Ciroline tIpscombo ^||@@||his sisters, Lucy Caroline Lipscombe and Ham Heibeit Lipscombe ina '»^"T'..||@@|| nllt« 'of £100 foi life to his bl r her Go'||@@|| cr Lil scombe sons Ho bequeathed an a»||@@|| bebí Ig! t Lipscombe ind in n)< «it ° ""_||@@|| his slstcs lue5 Ciroline t l»comb» «||@@|| Gruee Maud Lipscombe foi life Io liri||@@||Grace Maud Lipscombe, for life. He direct- eel that his wife ««as to reec ivo tho.new||@@||ed that his wife was to receive the income of his pe.sonal ind iel estile for life »||@@||of his personal and real estate for life, and at her death the tiustees weio to d «||@@||at her death the trustees were to divide the estate In thtee equal parts between lils tali||@@||estate in three equal parts between his children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15396615 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICH TIN FIND.||@@||RICH TIN FIND. TINGHA, Friday.||@@||TINGHA, Friday. Messrs. C.irter, Pinker, Naftel, und party,||@@||Messrs. Carter, Parker, Naftel and party who hu*, o been blnklng n shaft for some||@@||who have been sinking a shaft for some months to Btrlko tin» tin formation at Wet||@@||months to strike the tin formation at Wet Roof, Sutherlands Water, n f<»w mllci from||@@||Roof, Sutherlands Water, a few miles from town, havo Btruelc the lode. It was i cached||@@||town, have struck the lode. It was reached yesterday ut .1 depth of 71) feet, and tho dis-||@@||yesterday at a depth of 70 feet. and the dis- covery promises to bo, from tbo prospect»),||@@||covery promises to be, from the prospects, ono of tho rlrliPHt Undi In lode tin mndo for||@@||one of the richest finds in lode tin made for some yoani past Tbo point .ii which lode||@@||some years past. The point at which lode was «truck Is 100 reit from tho old '-hutt,||@@||was struck is 100 feet from the old shaft, which wau abandoned hinno yen 11 ago, owing||@@||which was abandoned some years ago, owing to 1111 Inflow of w.itii 'Hie lodo la 1!0 lnehe.*»||@@||to an inflow of water. The lode is 20 inches wide, »l**c, and tho oro obtained lu .llmoht holid||@@||and the ore obtained is almost solid tin. There promlhcb to Im greater develop-||@@||tin. There promises to be greater develop- ment in mining of lodo in tho Tingha dis-||@@||ment in mining of lode in the Tingha dis- trict, as the prospecting of leader*, ia very||@@||trict, as the propecting of leaders is very active. __._||@@||active. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458673 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUBILEE RAGGED SCHOOL||@@||JUBILEE RAGGED SCHOOL -.||@@||-. Tho annual distribution or prizes at Iii||@@||The annual distribution of prizes at the Jubilee Ragged School was made yesterday 17||@@||Jubilee Ragged School was made yesterday by Mrs. II. C. Dangar. The Rev. James Bacon||@@||Mrs. H. C. Dangar. The Rev. James Buchan M.A., presided, and on behalf of the Behool||@@||M.A., presided, and on behalf of the school mistress, Miss V: Paterson, and the chlldrei,||@@||mistress, Miss V. Paterson, and the chlldren, briefly welcomed Mrs. Dangar and her dao¡>||@@||briefly welcomed Mrs. Dangar and her daugh- itero, and spoko very highly of the Interat||@@||ters, and spoke very highly of the interest which they took In tho schools and tho chill||@@||which they took in the schools and the child- iron. His remnrltB were supported by tbi||@@||ren. His remarks were supported by the I Rev. James Harrison.||@@||Rev. James Harrison. Mrs. Dangar said tho Interest ah« ehowtd||@@||Mrs. Dangar said the interest she showed in tho Bchools was prompted by tlio hiimanl||@@||in the schools was prompted by the humani- .tariau work they performed, and tho rollston||@@||tarian work they performed, and the religious atmosphoro In which tho children were ed»||@@||atmosphere in which the children were edu- caled. _________||@@||cated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392707 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. I FLOATING NEAR CLONTARF.||@@||FLOATING NEAR CLONTARF. A Spit boat proprietor, Alfred Riddle, found||@@||A Spit boat proprietor, Alfred Riddle, found a man's bodi, of between C5 und 10 years||@@||a man's body, of between 65 and 70 years of age, floating near Clontarf at about Cara||@@||of age, floating near Clontarf at about 6 am icstcrdnv Sergeant Bultltudc, of tbo Water||@@||yesterday. Sergeant Bultitude, of the Water Police, took the body to tho Morgue So fnr||@@||Police, took the body to the Morgue. So far there has been no identification To nil ap-||@@||there has been no identification. To all ap- pearances the body lind been immersed for||@@||pearances the body had been immersed for about three dajs No marks of violence||@@||about three days. No marks of violence v ere apparent Fully drcEScd, lhere wbb a||@@||were apparent. Fully dressed, there was a carpet slipper on the left foot of the corpse||@@||carpet slipper on the left foot of the corpse. The toe of tho right wa j bandaged Descrip-||@@||The toe of the right was bandaged. Descrip- tion Height, üft Sin medium build, grej hair,||@@||tion: Height, 5ft 8in; medium build, grey hair, whiskers, and moustache, bald on top of head||@@||whiskers, and moustache, bald on top of head. A pouch hanging from n strap encircling the||@@||A pouch hanging from a strap encircling the v hist containing *ls In silver a clasp knife||@@||waist containing 9s in silver, a clasp knife, some needles and i North Sydney tram ticket,||@@||some needles and a North Sydney tram ticket, among other articles ft||@@||among other articles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15428957 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.JI.S. OTUANTO FROM LONDON.||@@||R.M.S. OTRANTO FROM LONDON. The following is a list of the passengers due in||@@||The following is a list of the passengers due in S.vdncy tins morning by the Orient Company's It.M.S.||@@||Sydney this morning by the Orient Company's R,M.S. Otranto from London, via ports:-Mr. J. A. Holt, Mr.||@@||Otranto from London, via ports:-Mr. J. A. Holt, Mr. W. Barnsley", Sirs. A. C. Morgan, Miss Brodie, Mi.,||@@||W. Barnsley", Mrs. A. C. Morgan, Miss Brodie, Mr Mrs, linster, and Mis* Josephs, Mrs. Snell and two||@@||Mrs, Master, and Miss Josephs, Mrs. Snell and two children, Mrs. Castlcdine anil infant, 31 r. Angwin, Cap-||@@||children, Mrs. Castledine and infant, Mr. Angwin, Cap- tain Ralston, Mr. A. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Rutter Clark||@@||tain Ralston, Mr. A. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Rutter Clark and child, Messrs. 0. ami K. Rutter Clark, Misses||@@||and child, Messrs. G & K. Rutter Clark, Misses Muggs anil youno-, Mr» ami Mrs. A. IX T. Payne, Miss||@@||Maggs and Young, Mr & Mrs. A.E.T. Payne, Miss Stephen, Mr. and Mrs, Priestly, Messrs. Russell und||@@||Stephen, Mr. and Mrs, Priestly, Messrs. Russell and Shepherd, Mr. F. Konaldson, Miss L. Cliffonl, Jlr.||@@||Shepherd, Mr. F. Ronaldson, Miss L. Cliford, Mr and Mrs. Storey, Mr. C. Storey und child, Mr. and||@@||and Mrs. Storey, Mr. C. Storey and child, Mr. and Mis. Buxton and clifld, Mi. R. Hnycroft, Misses Mar||@@||Mrs. Buxton and child, Mr R. Haycroft, Misses símil (2), Mr. J. W. Samuel«, Mr. E. Brown, Mr. Pierre||@@||Marshall(2), Mr. J. W. Samuels, Mr. E. Brown, Mr. Pierre Maître uni! family, Jlr. W. Oiumlv, Dr. and Mr«. Hope,||@@||Maître and! family, Mr W. Grundy, Dr. and Mrs Hope, Mr. W. Wllllaniion, Captain ami Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Beau-||@@||Mr. W. Wllllaniion, Captain and Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Beau- mont, Jlr 0. V. Minnett, Mr. Pellew Harvey, Miss||@@||mont, Mr C.E. Minnett, Mr. Pellew Harvey, Miss Hanker, Mr. and Mrs. Finlatson and family. Miss Geach,||@@||Hanky, Mr. and Mrs. Finlaison and family. Miss Geach, Mr. M. K. Sturrock, Mr. and »Mrs. /vrmjlage, Misa||@@||Mr. M. K. Sturrock, Mr. and Mrs. Armytage, Miss Muriel Andrew-, Mr. L, A. Anderson, Mr., Mrs., and||@@||Muriel Andrew, Mr. L, A. Anderson, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Dolphin, Messrs. Morrison mid Palfrey, Messrs.||@@||Miss Dolphin, Messrs. Morrison and Palfrey, Messrs. Anderson and Knights, Jlr. and Mrs. Barber, Messrs.||@@||Anderson and Knights, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Messrs. Wells omi Levy, Mr. W. Hawkins, Miss R. ob-on,||@@||Wells and Levy, Mr. W. Hawkins, Miss R. ob-on, Mr. und Mrs. J. Williams, Mis. E. J. Barber, Mrs.||@@||Mr.and Mrs. J. Williams, Mis. E. J. Barber, Mrs. Hovvurth, Mrs. J. Lowe, Rev. S. M. Gill. Miss A. M.||@@||Howarth, Mrs. J. Lowe, Rev. S. M. Gill. Miss A. M. Hanley, Mossm Greenfield mid Hay, Mi. S. E. Rusher,||@@||Hanley, Messrs Greenfield and Hay, Mr. S. E. Busher, Jlcssrs. Nicholl« and Graham, Jlessrs. Magee and||@@||Messrs Nicholls and Graham, Messrs. Magee and Wulkrr, Mrs. and Miss Geddes Crawford, Misses Goclit||@@||Walker, Mrs. and Miss Geddes Crawford, Misses Gocht and Batty, Mr. A. Sauriers, Miss Dexter, Mr. W. I).||@@||and Batty, Mr. A. Sanders, Miss Dexter, Mr. W. C. Collings. Mi. 12. Hailjicosta, Mn and Miss MoL*s||@@||Collings. Mr. Hadjicosta, Mr and Miss Molesworth, worth, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy,,Mrs. y. Webb, Mr. T. G.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Mrs. F. Webb, Mr. T. G. Coo'», Miss ci. M. Harrison, Miss I*. Hocking, Mr. R.||@@||Cook, Miss G. M. Harrison, Miss F. Hocking, Mr. R. V. de Coque, Mi., Mrs., mid Miss Burrand, Miss Wright,||@@||F. de Coque, Mr ., Mrs.,and Miss Barrand, Miss Wright, Mi. II. Ovley, "Mr. A. F. Cameron, Miss G. Campbell,||@@||Mr H. Oxley, Mr. A. F. Cameron, Miss G. Campbell, Mcssis. Ball upd Allen, Mr., Mr»., and Mist* Belloc, Mrs.||@@||Messrs Ball and Allen, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Belloc, Mrs. Moran, Mr. A. K. Giuy, Mr., Mrs., and Misses hodden,||@@||Moran, Mr. A. K. Gray, Mr., Mrs., and Misses bodden, Miss Key, Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and||@@||Miss Key, Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and two children, Mrs. and Mls3 Mann, Jlr. and Mrs.||@@||two children, Mrs. and Miss Mann and Mrs. Egerton Jones, Mrs. A. Kcmpson,. Miss Helen Batchelor,||@@||Egerton Jones, Mrs. A. Kcmpson,. Miss Helen Batchelor, Miss White.||@@||Miss White. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391921 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn JNOTISS AND COMMENTS.||@@||NOTES AND COMMENTS. Soiithousc und Long, Ltd.. lina been regis-||@@||Southouse and Long, Ltd.. has been regis- tered with a capital of £25,000, In share-H of||@@||tered with a capital of £25,000, In shares of £1 each, nnd will nirry on tho business of||@@||£1 each, and will carry on the business of Importers, mid Ihe Hist director», nrc:-Robert||@@||importers, and the first directors, are :- Robert Southouse and Edmund J. Long.||@@||Southouse and Edmund J. Long. Horsfield and Hounslow lins a capital of||@@||Horsfield and Hounslow has a capital of £10,000, and will curry on the business of||@@||£10,000, and will carry on the business of general storekeepers at Scone.||@@||general storekeepers at Scone. Tho Federal Sheep Shearing Company. Ltd ,||@@||The Federal Sheep Shearing Company. Ltd. Is being wound up, mid Mr. C. A. Cook has||@@||is being wound up, and Mr. C. A. Cook has been appointed liquidator.||@@||been appointed liquidator. "X.V." writes:||@@||"X.Y." writes: "Under tth.it Act, or by what nlltliorily, ure com-||@@||"Under what Act, or by what authority, are com- panies fornieel in this Stute» empowered te. pay cotn||@@||panies formed in this State empowered to pay com- nilsiion or brokeuge on the I>MIC of slinre.." '||@@||mission or brokerage on the issue of shares." There Is no Act or authority, nor Is there||@@||There Is no Act or authority, nor is there any prohibition. It Is Iho usual practice,||@@||any prohibition. It Is the usual practice, und so may be rcgiirdcd us morcuntilo cus-||@@||and so may be regarded as mercantile custom. tom.||@@|| Al yesterday's wool sales, 00,10 bales woro||@@||At yesterday's wool sales, 9639 bales were 'offered, and 10.PJ1 bales sold, including 1-107||@@||offered, and 10,131 bales sold, including 1497 bules disposed ot prlvntely.||@@||bales disposed of prlvately. Thero was less competition except for super||@@||There was less competition except for super lines, and grcnslcs realised to Hid, and||@@||lines, and greasiers realised to 14¾d, and scotircds to 21 i c1.||@@||scoureds to 21½d. In otfr advertising columns recently tho ad-||@@||In our advertising columns recently the ad- vances to customers on curront account, bills||@@||vances to customers on current account, bills discounted, etc., of the Queensland National||@@||discounted, etc., of the Queensland National Dunk was given as £0,107,190, instead of||@@||Bank was given as £6,157,190, instead of £11,1.17,100. ,||@@||£6,137,190. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15440738 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn VACUUM OIL WHARFS.||@@||VACUUM OIL WHARFS. No settlement has been i cached In coonee||@@||No settlement has been reached in connec- tion with tho disputo between the Vacuum||@@||tion with the dispute between the Vacuum Oil Company, Ltd and tbo Wharf Labour||@@||Oil Company, Ltd., and the Wharf Labour- crs Union The meeting which the union||@@||ers' Union. The meeting, which the union secretary Mr J Woods bad with his men||@@||secretary, Mr. J. Woods had with his men resulted in n demand being made Tor Is 9d per||@@||resulted in a demand being made for 1s 9d per hour all round 1 he manager of the com||@@||hour all round. The manager of the com- pmy whilst he might have been prepaicd to I||@@||pany, whilst he might have been prepared to t .j the cxtia 3d per hour for the handling if||@@||pay the extra 3d per hour for the handling of lcrosene would not consent t) pit} the Is 9d '||@@||kerosene would not consent to pay the 1s 9d foi the handling of bairds and genenl c.irj||@@||for the handling of barrels and general cargo. He failed to bee wbj lils firm should be||@@||He failed to see why his firm should be treated diffeientlv in this icspect to other||@@||treated differently in this respect to other firms which t,ct their work done foi Is jd||@@||firms, which get their work done for 1s 6d r"> hour Iho icpl of the union w-is that||@@||per hour. The reply of the union was that the work lu connection with this < omptnj||@@||the work in connection with this company Involved a continual rush So matter» stood||@@||involved a continual rush. So matters stood i the close of the da\ Woik Is pmctlcallj||@@||at the close of the day. Work is practically suspended it Pulpit Point About 50 Whttf||@@||suspended at Pulpit Point. About 50 wharf labourers arc idle||@@||labourers are idle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15461022 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTIMISED EATLWAY aUEîT.||@@||VICTIMISED RAILWAY MEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-I see tint Mr Cann took exception j||@@||Sir. - I see that Mr. Cann took exception to certain remarks rando nt the 1 edi ral 1 a||@@||to certain remarks made at the Federal La- bour Congi ess Ho sn}s tint no men weie||@@||bour Congress. He says that no men were victimised 1 sa} these men wero ou sti ik||@@||victimised. I say these men were on strike and were victimised Why did the Covein||@@||and were victimised. Why did the Govern- nient promise to lelnstnte them und not can}||@@||ment promise to reinstate them and not carry out its promise Mr Piddington In his it port||@@||out its promise? Mr Piddington in his report RU}s the men weie to be if Install d and the||@@||says the men were to be reinstated and the Laboui Government promised In wilting||@@||Labour Government promised in writing, I signed 1)} Mi Holme the lndustilnl Kc_l||@@||signed by Mr Holme, the lndustrial Regi- stru lu cul y out the Ho} li Commissioners||@@||strar, to carry out the Royal Commissioner's icpoit in its cntliet} befoie the i lose of Pal||@@||report in its entirety befoie the close of Par- linment Now ibout the legislation of the||@@||liament. Now about the registration of the Am ilfjimnted Railway Hld Tramway A"socl i||@@||Amalgamated Railway and Tramway Associa- lion the (lovel MIK nt promised to can y out||@@||tion, the Government promised to carry out tin report of tin Hoy ii Coliinilsulonei which||@@||the report of the Royal Commissioner which stated that the Government was to pass i||@@||stated that the Government was to pass a pci lal Act It did not stlpul ito that w< li id||@@||special Act. It did not stlpulate that we had to ipplv to the f ourt 1 he Govt ruinent isl cd||@@||to applv to the Court. The Government asked us to ipplv to the Couit as ¡t would mik||@@||us to apply to the Court as ¡t would make it c isy lo cal i y out the promise and it is||@@||it easy to carry out the promise, and it is not tiue we did not ni pi} wini) mil how the||@@||not true we did not apply when and how the Govi i nment advised us to As i laboui man||@@||Government advised us to. As a Labour man I am son} we hive tot bin li a lot of weil;||@@||I am sorry we have got such a lot of weak- kneed Ministeis in Hie Laboui movement||@@||kneed Ministers in the Labour movement. The} have been doing nothing but hacking and||@@||They have been doing nothing but backing and tilling ill Hu time Hie Idea of a Government||@@||filling all the time. The idea of a Government say It Ins no control over a certain Go||@@||say it has no control over a certain Go- v el nment servant is absurd If the Govern||@@||vernment servant is absurd. If the Govern- nient vins not piepaied to inn-} out a promise||@@||ment was not prepared to carry out a promise, which means the workers bread and buttet||@@||which means the workers' bread and butter its time we shifted camp to Russia The||@@||it's time we shifted camp to Russia. The Government would not place its'mon in any||@@||Government would not place its men in any other position As a member of Newtown||@@||other position. As a member of Newtown P LL and an executive officer of the Amalga-||@@||P.L.L. and an executive officer of the Amalga- mated Railway and Trimway Service Assocla||@@||mated Railway and Trimway Service Associa- I tlon I am disgusted, with the present Labour||@@||tion I am disgusted with the present Labour Ministers.||@@||Ministers. I am, etc,||@@||I am, etc, ARTHUR SIM.||@@||ARTHUR SIM. , Oct. 24, ',||@@||Oct. 24, -y||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407642 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. PlCvTO IiNOChFO OUT||@@||PICATO KNOCKED OUT. «ter nearli nineteen exciting round marled||@@||After nearly nineteen exciting rounds, marked by brilliant boxing on one side doggert persistTre on u>||@@||brilliant boxing on one side, dogged persistence on the other and hard hitting on the lwtof hoth IOMJ||@@||other, and hard hitting on the part of both, Johnny Summers (Ost "Jib) knocl ed out 1rank^neate (u '||@@||Summers (9st 12½lb) knocked out Frank Picato (10st) at the Stadium last night The honouis were »||@@||at the Stadium last night. The honours were with Summers right through, but he always had to battle hard for the mastery, with the result that the huge holiday crowd witnessed a first-class exhibition. Fair-skinned and sturdy, the Englishman was shorter by inches than his Italian-American opponent, and the latter kept his man constantly on the retreat. Sinister and swarthj with the left should« li» >ehed up to «||@@||and swarthy, with the left shoulder hunched up to cover the chin ind the right arm braced md .1 ni n||@@||the chin, and the right arm braced and salient, Picato would advace on his min »hile ^inmcrsjfind 1 >||@@||would advace on his man, while Summers side-stepped or backed awav But be ore Plea o roui Mlncl^||@@||or backed away. But before Picato could find his range Summers would dart n n_stnene i||@@||range Summers would dart in a stinging left, with which he scored freelv Pícalo h »* J« »«"__s_01||@@||which he scored freely. Picato himself dealt out some useful punches, bummers on more thai one «||@@||useful punches, Summers on more than one occasion meeting a stiff left uppereu. fj'f'lulcm "",)" the||@@||meeting a stiff left uppercut as he ducked, but more often than not the 1 ngilgi bowr i.ot «"»'"»" p,"||@@||often than not the English boxer got clean under the others lead» Vt times lie wou.,Í,íor,^.'T"at ci«||@@||other's leads. At times he would force matters, play- ing both hands quickli to tie beac I like a c IJ ^||@@||ing both hands quickly to the head like a cat cuffing a bewildered puppv But 1 'icito ""'r" " T "n,||@@||a bewildered puppy. But Picato never flinched, and rallie I mder punishment in « wai h ^||@@||rallied under punishment in a way that generally caused Summers to erase Ure first "T"T"b nmltJ||@@||caused Summers to cease fire first. Summers was cool throughout and at the end of cnh roin never o||@@||throughout, and at the end of each round never omitted to mike a genutlcMon before S01"*.'?_'" ""," re -1||@@||to make a genuflexion before going to his corner. As the result of a right ero,.. in th <«u ' " 0".h||@@||As the result of a right cross in the seventh round Picato was down for a couple of rronrt" ' u' '||@@||Picato was down for a couple of seconds, but though Kbsecmentl, slipped to the: heard, once or «v..||@@||he subsequently slipped to the boards once or twice, he was never in serious trouble till {ne y||@@||he was never in serious trouble till the end came. In the nineteenth term «, ininen onkel i 1«"«||@@||In the nineteenth term Summers hooked a left to the chin i. a rall! and Pico went lova, for w n||@@||chin in a rally, and Picato went down for close on 10 seconds Ile was dyed when lie r ^ ^ j(||@@||10 seconds. He was dazed when he rose, and Sum- men quicklj dropped lum a lill ' rl r vu||@@||mers quickly dropped him again. The referee was halfwav through the eo mt hcn S, bin e||@@||half-way through the count, when Sub-inspector Mat- tlievv s signalled a halt nu I T''»"or (or ti e e||@@||thews signalled a halt, and Summers was declared the winner Police intervention was »niece--1 (1||@@||winner. Police intervention was unnecessary, for there was no posslbilltv of the beaten min r, ing i ^ ,,||@@||was no possibility of the beaten man rising in time to receive another Mow and even ian 'Ç ' ., "||@@||receive another blow, and even had he managed to scramble to his feet an "perlen" . '** t$*íW,||@@||scramble to his feet, an experienced referee like Mr. Scott could have been rebel on J01 ' ' irmlr||@@||Scott could have been relied on not to let the affair proceed further Both winner anl loir||@@||proceed further. Both winner and loser were warmly cheered . , ^ , ", ,%," etndiun, vnll ^||@@||cheered. Tomorrow nights contest at the stMi'im ^||@@||To-morrow night's contest at the Stadium will be between Black laddv and Jack Lvans||@@||between Black Paddy and Jack Evans, two middle- weights with usclul records||@@||weights with useful records. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15415821 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRONWORKEES" ASSISTANTS.||@@||IRONWORKERS' ASSISTANTS. A' lîAII/WAY CASH||@@||A RAILWAY CASE. COalli. VIXA.NT'S APPKAI. DISMISSED WITH COSTS..||@@||COMPLAINANT'S APPEAL DISMISSED WITH COSTS. Air 1 TI Cutts representing Aillnir r Sim of To||@@||Mr. J. H. Catts representing Arthur T. Sim of 70 Itoclifoit stiect, Lri.1 inevillo proceeiled agaimt the Cluef||@@||Rochfort-street, Erskineville, proceeded agaimt the Chief Commissioner for ftuilvviiis in tile Indiiilriul Migistrute s||@@||Commissioner for Railways in the Industrial Magistrate's Court yesterday, before Sir C C \ddison, Chief In||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr. G. C. Addison, Chief In- illistrin) Alngistiatc mid claimed higher rates of pny||@@||dustrial Magistrate, and claimed higher rates of pay foi Ironworkers assistants employed ut the 1 veleigli||@@||for Ironworkers' assistants employed at the Eveleigh w 01 Ubliopíi||@@||workshops. Hie cn e of V f Sim one of tin ironivorlcis is||@@||The case of A. T. Sim, one of the ironworkers' as- slstunts tmploved by tin Chief Coinmisnuner it Lvc||@@||sistants emploved by the Chief Commissioner at Eve- leigh, wes bj agicement lal en ni ii teil ci«i It||@@||leigh, was, by agreement, taken as a test case. It was claimed on behalf of Sun tliut it« he did iinill i '||@@||was claimed on behalf of Sim that as he did similar work he should be naiil the saan late, m prevulluli||@@||work he should be paid the same rate as prevailed uutbictc the sei Uti, uni that hp -huuld uldo be pill)||@@||outside the service, and that he should also be paid the 'dill niuiiei Hie luttci Is uu nllmv ince iliiim I||@@||the "dirt money." The latter is an allowance claim- el by Ihe mel to covet the co t of clothing de dorn!]||@@||ed by the men to cover the cost of clothing destroyed bv Hie ilulv nalluc of iheir vvoik It vv ii pointed||@@||bv the dirty nature of their work. It was pointed out by Mi li 1 aiinn vciio ln'trucled, b Hie «oliciloi I||@@||out by Mr. McLaurin, who, instructed by the Solicitor toi I.uilvvnve appeared ior Hie (lifenilnnl Ihat n||@@||for Railways, appeared for the defendant, that as tin tiller t omuliiiloiin lind uric! to pn> din||@@||the Chief Commissioner had agreed to pay "dirt money thii portion of Hie chum should be climinitcd||@@||money" that portion of the claim should be eliminated. lin« courte «in ngrieil to||@@||This course was agreed to. Hill v'as paid Ss Gd pet day with time mid i hull||@@||Sim was paid 8s 6d per day with time and a half foi york ol holiday s Ile cnnstdcicil thal In should||@@||for work on holidays. He considered that he should nive bein paid the outside rate ol donl le time mi||@@||have been paid the outside rate of double time for liol llhij s||@@||holidays. vjlr M hallriii submitted lint the nppelltnt s tlulm||@@||Mr. McLaurin submitted that the appellant's claim lind not beeil inn li oin, ml the Inilimtin! \In.ntriile||@@||had not been made out, and the Industrial Magistrate ii|iliel1 the eiiiiti lillon Un appeal .vos thorifo e ills||@@||upheld the contention. The appeal was therefore dis- nliüpd, mid ¿J M coats were allowed asailrt cum||@@||missed, and £3 3s costs were allowed against com- plaititint _____^___^__||@@||plainant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402782 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS. ANTARCTIC ni«AS1IR I UND||@@||ANTARCTIC DISASTER FUND The Lord Major Ins granted his patronage||@@||The Lord Major has granted his patronage to the living Handicap o 100-up toiu-ni||@@||to the Flying Handicap, a 100-up tournamnet nient in winch 10 leading amateurs and protea||@@||in winch 10 leading amateurs and professionals lonali will take part The gamea will be played out||@@||will take part. The games will be played out In two sessions next Monda) at Messrs Uciron and||@@||In two sessions next Monday at Messrs Heiron and Sinifi s Hall Castlereagh street, commencing nt 2 t5||@@||Smith's Hall Castlereagh street, commencing at 2.45 and 8 p m A trophy will be presented to the winner||@@||and 8 p m. A trophy will be presented to the winner bv the State Amate ir Billiard Associât on, and td the||@@||bv the State Amateur Billiard Association, and to the »inner of the heat in the quickest time by Messrs||@@||winner of the heat in the quickest time by Messrs Heiron and Smith Following is the draw for the||@@||Heiron and Smith. Following is the draw for the first round. Handicaps will bo declared at the table||@@||first round. Handicaps will be declared at the table rirat heat M Spencer (amateur ex champion of||@@||First heat M Spencer (amateur ex champion of \ S W ) v R. G Pigott Second heat E James||@@||N. S.W ) v R. G. Pigott. Second heat E. James (ex champion of NSW ) v II A Rumball (Muteu||@@||(ex champion of N.S.W ) v H. A . Rumball (amateur ¿x-champlon of Australia) "Third *<£? A I W11||@@||ex-champlon of Australia). Third heat A. E. Williams Hams (record break 603) v Frank SmitJh, jun (snooker||@@||(record break 603) v Frank Smith, jun (snooker champion of Australia) rourth heat Miss Ruby||@@||champion of Australia). Fourth heat Miss Ruby Roberts (lady champion of «io world) v O Abel (oma||@@||Roberts (lady champion of the world) v C. Abel (ama- "ei¿ snooker champion N S W ) 1 ifth lieat H Power||@@||teur snooker champion N.S.W). Fifth heat H. Power (ex champion of WA.) v A. Turnor (a metropolitan||@@||(ex champion of WA.) v A. Turner (a metropolitan chompion) Sixth heat Mrs Bell (nee Miss Daisy||@@||champion). Sixth heat Mrs Bell (nee Miss Daisy Fddy (amateur lady champion of No" ) v Frank||@@||Eddy (amateur lady champion of N.S.W ) v Frank Smith sen (champion of KSW) Seventh heat. A||@@||Smith sen (champion of N.S.W) .Seventh heat. A .ay (ama our champion of N SW )v G Shailer(mc||@@||Fay (amateur champion of N.S.W )v G. Shailer (me iropolltan champion 1»1") Flgbth heat Joe .milli||@@||tropolitan champion 1912). Eighth heat Joe Smith t R. Birkett||@@||v R. Birkett ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392566 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn It M S Zi:\I,AM)IA.||@@||R M S ZEALANDIA VISUM' TO SrvilIIOVRI) tNC.INFS||@@||MISHAP TO STARBOARD ENGINES The It VI S /culaiidli irruid from Vaniouier, via||@@||The R. M. S. Zealandia arrived from Vancouver, via poit» jcsterday Ljplalli I 1) S Phillips ripons||@@||ports yesterday. Captain J. D. S. Phillips reports hiving left V nu omi i at S pm on Clinslnns Dal||@@||having left Vancouver at 8 p.m. on Christmas Day. Aller pissing Cain I lattery 111, Aalamlia ran uno||@@||After passing Cape Flattery the Zealandia ran into ioiiIIi vvtstirlv gilt«, »hitli lonliniieil until Du ¡it||@@||south westerly gales, which continued until Dec 29. Sliorll) alln , pm on limul) 1 vvueii aloiil -IO||@@||Shortly after 5 p.m. on January 1 when about 240 milis from Honolulu, a slight mishap lo Hie starboard||@@||miles from Honolulu, a slight mishap to the starboard ingine nccc*«itatrd Hu sli imer pronedlng tin re||@@||engine necessitated the steamer proceeding the re- iminilir of Hie dlslaiue to lint | ort using one ? iiglm||@@||mainder of the distance to that port using one engine. On ni rival at Honolulu on I muir) 1 it u is ilieldid In||@@||On arrival at Honolulu on January 2 it was decided to iriiiafn Hiere until Hu neiissan n pairs wen cirrled||@@||remain there until the necessary repairs were carried nit lu low and alter i stn of Hird ili)H wlileli was||@@||out below, and after a stay of three days which was llinroiiglilv enjoyed bv Hu mum rous pisseugirs ou||@@||thoroughly enjoyed by the numerous passengers on board tin /elimilta snliil from tin llawuiian port al||@@||board, the Zealandia sailed from the Hawaiian port at noon on Sumía) tin Mil instant 1 nu weather, with||@@||noon on Sunday, the 5th instant. Fine weather, with light virhlile wind» w is mil with lo Suva, which port||@@||light variable winds was met with to Suva, which port «as rrsuheil al 12 Jl p m on lan 14. and aller dis||@@||was reached at 12.34 p.m. on Jan 14. and after dis-charging i barging upwards of -00 tons of nri,o ami shipping||@@||upwards of 200 tons of cargo, and shipping iboul 10(1 lons bimkir coil Hu /i alamba left it||@@||about 400 tons bunker coal, the Zealandia left at 7 1(1 am on lamiary li Vleilmg willi line wiallier,||@@||7.10 a.m. on January 15. Meeting with fine weather, i i,ood nm was made lo Viiiklanil||@@||a good run was made to Auckland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15397319 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POUCE COTEEtTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS -j||@@|| TTOTDRE snow EXIT.||@@||PICTURE SHOW EXIT. At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, before||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday, before Mr J Ii. hJnff, S M., Drtecthe Adam Jordan pro-||@@||Mr J L King, SM, Detective Adam Jordan pro- ceeded against the Oxford I ictinx Company, Ltd , for||@@||ceeded against the Oxford Picture Company Ltd, for not keeping an exit door of a public, linll free from||@@||not keeping an exit door of a public hall free from obstruct on oa November 12 wink an entertainment||@@||obstruction on November 12 while an entertainment waa gol ig on||@@||was going on. lor the deft ure, \ictor George Ttapdule said that on||@@||For the defence, Victor George Teasdale said that on thit night 1000 people v>tre pri«uit, hack to consciousness. She Is now on the||@@||back to consciousness. She is now on the | road, to reoovory.||@@||road to recovery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15412482 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BAG-SNATCHER.||@@||A BAG-SNATCHER. ROBS WOMAN WITH A BABY.||@@||ROBS WOMAN WITH A BABY. Just about Opm on Saturday a bag- j||@@||Just about 9 pm on Saturday a bag- snatcher robbed Mrs Prank Bakei, of S3||@@||snatcher robbed Mrs Frank Baker, of 59 Dmison-strect, NeivtoAvn, and caused hei||@@||Denison-strect, Newtown, and caused her threc-yeai-old child, Mci A yu, to fall to the||@@||threc-year-old child, Mervyn, to fall to the tootivay. ' ' "||@@||footway. It occurred in Dcnison-slreet, along ANhich||@@||It occurred in Dcnison-street, along which Mrs Baker Avas AA tilling on hei ivay home||@@||Mrs Baker was walking on her way home The tlred-out child was being cirricd iu its||@@||The tlred-out child was being carricd in its mother's arms Hanging on Mis Bikci'b||@@||mother's arms. Hanging on Mrs. Baker's wrist wus a handbag containing among other||@@||wrist was a handbag containing among other things, £2 Ss in money||@@||things, £2 8s in money 'iho thief watched her approach, and sud-||@@||The thief watched her approach, and sud- denly stepping foi ward snatched tho hand-||@@||denly stepping forward snatched the hand- bag But Mrs Baker i eslsted, in spite of||@@||bag. But Mrs Baker resisted, in spite of hei encumbrance Sho endeavom ed to ro||@@||her encumbrance. She endevoureded to re- tain the bag and hold the thief at tho same||@@||tain the bag and hold the thief at the same time This, hoiNover, was Impossible The||@@||time This, however, was impossible. The bng-snatcher roughly toro himself and the||@@||bng-snatcher roughly tore himself and the bag away So roughly Indeed did he m tko||@@||bag away. So roughly indeed did he make his escapo that Mrs Baker lost hold of hei||@@||his escape that Mrs Baker lost hold of her child, Nvho fell with a cry on to tho asphalt||@@||child, who fell with a cry on to the asphalt Subsequently the CiNil Ambulance took the||@@||Subsequently the Civil Ambulance took the child to the Pilnco jNlfnd Hospital, wheio||@@||child to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where some slight head cuts wero dressed||@@||some slight head cuts were dressed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390329 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE ____IESTONE QUARRY.||@@||STATE LIMESTONE QUARRY. WINGHAM, Monduy.||@@||WINGHAM, Monday. Two or throe shipments of limestone havo||@@||Two or three shipments of limestone have huon bent avvuy trout tlio Stato Lime Works||@@||been sent away from the State Lime Works on tho Manning Uiver during tho past fow||@@||on the Manning River during the past few weoks. A fair load was shipped at tho Devil's||@@||weeks. A fair load was shipped at the Devil's Elbow, near Wingham, on Saturday, and the||@@||Elbow, near Wingham, on Saturday, and the boat was to cross out for Sydney on Sunday||@@||boat was to cross out for Sydney on Sunday morning. Tho btono is of very good quality,||@@||morning. The stone is of very good quality, und Hiero 1B un unlimited supply of it, The||@@||and thero is an unlimited supply of it. The small branch Uno of railway constructed to||@@||small branch line of railway constructed to doop wator at tho Dovll's Elbow by Messrs.||@@||deep water at the Devil's Elbow by Messrs. Smith und Timms, when they had in baud||@@||Smith and Timms, when they had in hand tlio contract for tlio third sootlon of tho||@@||the contract for the third section of the North Coast lailvvny, is now proving vory||@@||North Coast Railway, is now proving very handy to tim Government. There is no doubt||@@||handy to the Government. There is no doubt this eounoctlon will bo mado n permanent||@@||this connection will be made a permanent ono before Iho men uro removed from, tho||@@||one before the men are removed from, the third section, and by tho uppenranco of tho||@@||third section, and by the appearance of the Uno this will bo only a matter of a coupla||@@||line this will be only a matter of a couple oí \yoeks or BO._||@@||of weeks or so. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409829 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONSPIRACY CIIABGE.||@@||CONSPIRACY CHARGES. .f FEDERAL OFFICERS.||@@||FEDERAL OFFICERS. 3 -||@@|| rilTRODOCTION OF CIIIKESE. '||@@||INTRODUCTION OF CHINESE. MICLBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Further evidence was given to-day, before||@@||Further evidence was given to-day, before Mr 1 anuoi, P M , in thu c isa bl which foti,||@@||Mr. Tanner, P.M., in the case in which four men are ehaiged with conspiracy in connection||@@||men are charged with conspiracy in connection with the introduction of Chinese Into \ictorla||@@||with the introduction of Chinese into Victoria. Hie allegation .igauist the accused John||@@||The allegation against the accused John Spargo Customs officer, Hcuiry Edward Hoy||@@||Spargo, Customs officer, Henry Edward Hoo Ling, Chinese intcrpretei, H«"y Poo, dealer||@@||Long, Chinese interpreter, Hey Poo, dealer, and Hey Lin, is that during the year 1011 _>'||@@||and Hey Gin, is that during the year 1911-12 at Melbourne, they unlawfully «onspiicd willi||@@||at Melbourne, they unlawfully conspired with Hey Shing and Kam Fong Mci, both ot Hong||@@||Hey Shing and Kam Fong Mei, both of Hong- kong, and othirs, to procuie tile admission ot||@@||kong, and others, to procure the admission of Chinese into the Commonwealth of Australia,||@@||Chinese into the Commonwealth of Australia, in violation of tho Immigration Restriction||@@||in violation of the Immigration Restriction Act||@@||Act. Percy AA hitton, Collector of Customs for v'ic||@@||Percy Whitton, Collector of Customs for Vic- toi In, bald Hoy Ling acted as Interpreter for||@@||toria, said Hoo Long acted as interpreter for them till June -0, 101.', and w:is dismissed on||@@||them till June 30, 1912, and was dismissed on July 1, 11)12 Spargo was an oj tniining ofllccr||@@||July 1, 1912. Spargo was an examining officer foi the dcptii trueat dut ing the grcitcr part ot||@@||for the department during the greater part of the petiod ttom June 1910, to December 191.||@@||the period from June, 1910, to December, 1912. Wltnesb. Identlficil Spargo's handwriting 0n||@@||Witness identified Spargo's handwriting on soveial documents giving particulars Spar_o||@@||several documents giving particulars Spargo could Cibtuiii from the Chief Secrctaiya Offlco||@@||could obtain from the Chief Secretary's Office lelativo to perbon3 nattiralihcd Ho also iden-||@@||relative to persons naturalised. He also iden- tified hnndwiiting on another exhibit as Hoy||@@||tified handwriting on another exhibit as Hoo Ling s, -lightly disguised||@@||Long's, slightly disguised. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15443469 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PftOJEOTED DEPARTURES.-August 15.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August 15. I Adelaide s, for Aiitucip and Hamburg, M olio« ra, s||@@||Adelaide s, for Antwerp and Hamburg; Wollowra, s, for Melbourne, Gosford, s, foi Gosford, IVjong, and||@@||for Melbourne; Gosford, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and I risljaiii. W atcr Duranbah, s for Coff 3 Harbour and||@@||Brisbane Water; Duranbah, s for Coff's Harbour and ttoolgoohra, Ballangaria, s, foi Wauchope (caigo onlj),||@@||Woolgoolga, Ballangarra, s, for Wauchope (cargo only), Karuah, 6 for Port ¡Jtiphcns, Bulahdelah, Mjall Lukes||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bullahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, liimglil, s, for the||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Erringhi, s, for the 1 avvkcsburj Uiver ind all branches Newport and Pitt||@@||Hawkesbury River and all branches Newport and Pitt- v ttcr hallaivntta, s, (or the llaukcsbui) Uiver, New||@@||water Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury River, New- port, all Pittwater and Mangrove, Seagull, s, lor||@@||port, all Pittwater and Mangrove; Seagull, s, for Nowra, and Jervis Bay (\aial College and Huskisson),||@@||Nowra, and Jervis Bay (Naval College and Huskisson); Newcastle, s, for Newcastle, Maianbar s for the Han||@@||Newcastle, s, for Newcastle, Maianbar, s, for the Man- ring Uiver, Tambar, s, for the Bellinger Uiver||@@||ning River; Tambar, s, for the Bellinger River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15446827 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE DR. C-OUSTONT"||@@||THE LATE DR. CLOUSTON. - At the Presbyterian Church, Liverpool-road,||@@||At the Presbyterian Church, Liverpool-road, ABhfleld, yesterday morning, the Rev. Pro-||@@||Ashfield, yesterday morning, the Rev. Pro- fessor M'Intyro held a service in niemortam.||@@||fessor McIntyre held a service in memoriam of the late Dr. Clouston. Portion of, the||@@||of the late Dr. Clouston. Portion of the church was draped in black, and lilies and||@@||church was draped in black, and lilies and whlto azaleas were arranged In front of tho||@@||whlte azaleas were arranged in front of the pulpit.||@@||pulpit. Tho preacher said that Dr. Clouston iad||@@||The preacher said that Dr. Clouston had served his Lord and the Church with consis-||@@||served his Lord and the Church with consis- tent devotion, and he had now entered with||@@||tent devotion, and he had now entered with triumph into his reward. In his work he had||@@||triumph into his reward. In his work he had ever been ready to servo, and ho was willing,||@@||ever been ready to serve, and he was willing, with solf-abnegatlon, to stand aside, op||@@||with self-abnegation, to stand aside, or shoulder tho burden, if necessary. Ho did||@@||shoulder the burden, if necessary. He did not come, meteor-like. Into prominence, bud||@@||not come, meteor-like, into prominence, but by graciouBnese of spirit ho had won his way||@@||by graciousness of spirit he had won his way into the confidence of the Church.||@@||into the confidence of the Church. His good work would not readily be for-||@@||His good work would not readily be for- gotten. Ho was at peace with all, and many||@@||gotten. He was at peace with all, and many men owed much to their departed friend, who||@@||men owed much to their departed friend, who with n wiso peacemaker as well as a con-||@@||with a wise peacemaker as well as a con- siderate, klndheartod, and loyal colleague.||@@||siderate, kindheartod, and loyal colleague. Tho service concluded with the "Dead||@@||The service concluded with the "Dead March," played by tho organist.||@@||March," played by the organist. At tho evening service the Her. J. H.||@@||At the evening service the Rev. J. H. M'Gowan also referred to Dr. Clouston's||@@||McGowan also referred to Dr. Clouston's death. _______________ '||@@||death. ___ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402391 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE ME. JAMES STEDKilf,||@@||THE LATE MR. JAMES STEDMAN AN ESTATE OF £150,000.||@@||AN ESTATE OF £150,000. The estate of the late James Stedman, who||@@||The estate of the late James Stedman, who died last Februar., has been valued for pro-||@@||died last February, has been valued for pro- bate purposes at £150,000 Bj his will _}__.||@@||bate purposes at £150,000. By his will sign ed In Juno, 1900, James Noble Stedrnnn!||@@||ed in June, 1900, James Noble Stedman, son, Hector Mackenzie, brother-in law, and||@@||son, Hector Mackenzie, brother-in law, and Frederick John Smith, accountant, of Sydney||@@||Frederick John Smith, accountant, of Sydney wero appointed trustees Ho bequeathed to'||@@||were appointed trustees. He bequeathed to his son James Noble Stedman his gold watcu||@@||his son James Noble Stedman his gold watch and chain, as well as a slher Boiver gin.,,||@@||and chain, as well as a silver salver given to his late wife by the clllieus of Sydney aft-,||@@||to his late wife by the citizens of Sydney after the occasion of a Ure on his premises, ami||@@||the occasion of a fire on his premises, and also a souvenir table and album given to Ho||@@||also a souvenir table and album given to Him self, to bo kept during lifetime as a memento'||@@||self, to be kept during lifetime as a memento of bia parents, but not to consider it binding as||@@||of his parents, but not to consider it binding as a trust that ho should leuve these articles lo||@@||a trust that he should leave these articles to auch of his broLhcrt .is he 'houeht at Ha||@@||such of his brothers as he thought fit. He bequeathed his r.-> ii i nd personil cs'ate to his||@@||bequeathed his real and personal cstate to his I trustees, to sell .ud colwin -urti po-tlrns «s||@@||trustees, to sell and convert such portions as »hall not consist of moncj but always win||@@||shall not consist of money but always win duo regard to tho cluibe regarding the hold||@@||due regard to tho clause regarding the hold lng ot the share lu the company known BJ||@@||ing of the share in the company known as James Stedman, Ltd rho trustees are to «||@@||James Stedman, Ltd. The trustees are to ex orciso the fullest disci etlon In postponing th9||@@||ercise the fullest discretion n postponing the sale of any portion of the residuary estât«||@@||sale of any portion of the residuary estate until such time as thej m-iy think proper Tho||@@||until such time as they may think proper. The trustees are directed to hold tho converted||@@||trustees are directed to hold the converted portion of the re-il and personal estate and||@@||portion of the real and personal estate and the unconverted portion upon the following||@@||the unconverted portion upon the following trusts -To pay to his brother Geoige Stc«||@@||trusts -To pay to his brother Geooge Sted man £500 his brother Edward Stedman £500||@@||man £500; his brother Edward Stedman £500; lils sister Elizabeth Mackcnric £100 and the||@@||his sister Elizabeth Mackcnzie £100 and the trustees £100 each Ho directed further tin||@@||trustees £100 each. He directed further tin the sum of £500 should be divided equally||@@||the sum of £500 should be divided equally between the Sj dney Hospll ii the rJcuoTolem||@@||between the Sydney Hospital, the Benevolent As.lum the Randwick Asylum for Dcstliuts||@@||Asylum, the Randwick Asylum for Dcstitute Children the City Mglit Refuge and Soup Kit||@@||Children, the City Night Refuge and Soup Kit ellen Regarding the propel ty known as liol||@@||chen. Regarding the property known as Holm- wood Glebe ro id ho directed the trusted||@@||wood, Glebe road, he directed the trustees to hold the same as part ot the share of bli||@@||to hold the same as part of the share of his son George Albert in his residuary estate||@@||son George Albert in his residuary estate I but subject to con lltlons This property iras||@@||but subject to conditions. This property was tobo valued it £000 um! th-it amount was tob,||@@||valued it £600 and that amount was to be debited against the rb ire of the son named.||@@||debited against the share of the son named. Ho directed that iiciiniosloii be _i\__ io ls||@@||He directed that permission be given to his other sons to purch iso ccrtiln | ropertlci||@@||other sons to purchase certain properties from the estate at st-ited figures within twcWs||@@||from the estate at stated figures within twelve months As to the rinuiiuler of lils leslduary||@@||months. As to the remainder of his residuary estate ho directed the tri atoes to hold them||@@||estate he directed the trustees to hold them as follows -1000 shires In tho compnnj ti||@@||as follows -1000 shares in tho company to proildc his grand d iu_hlcr Bertha Stedman.||@@||provide his grand daughter Bertha Stedman, an annuity of -COO . jeir the profits (rom||@@||an annuity of £60 a year. The profits from 000 shires to go to ii servint Kate Ross (ho||@@||500 shires to go to a servant Kate Ross the innuity being L I) a year the Ineoroe from||@@||annuity being £30 a year; the income from 3000 shaies to go lo his brother LdmrdSted||@@||3000 shares to go to his brother Edward Sted man during his li'elimo ind after his death||@@||man during his lifetime and after his death to lils wlfo the Income of "OV)||@@||to his wife; the income of 3000 shires to go to his brother Gcorso||@@||shares to go to his brother George Stedman and lo lils wife should he||@@||Stedman and to hiss wife should he , die first the Income from HO shares to||@@||die first; the income from 500 shares to 'lils nephew George Ubcrt Stedman Ho direr||@@||his nephew George Albert Stedman. He direc j ted that his reslduuj estile should subject||@@||ted that his residuary estate should, subject 'to the annuities bo ('hi led imongst his som||@@||to the annuities, be divided amongst his sons --James Noble IMIlnin Joseph Septimus||@@||-James Noble, William Joseph, Septimus, I Svdney Noble Iieiinin \rihibald and Georgs||@@||Sydney Noble, Herman Archibald and George Albert Stedmin In eqinl shires is tenant? In||@@||Albert Stedman in equal shares as tenants in I common Undci the irticles of association||@@||common. Under the articles of association .which gavo him power to nominate a man||@@||.which gave him power to nominate a man iging director to take his phce after death||@@||aging director to take his place after death ho ippointcd lils FOP lames \oblo Stedman||@@||he appointed his son James Noble Stedman to fill tint posltirn while he \ as rapahl» ol||@@||to fill that position while he capable of transaetlng the business Unless absolutely||@@||transacting the business. Unless absolutely I necessary he isked tint not in> of his shir«||@@||necessary he asked that not any of his share Ir the company should he offered for sile far||@@||in the company should he offered for sale for a period ot live jcirs flv a codicil dud||@@||a period of five years. By a codicil dated I \ugust, lill the detPisetl directed his tru||@@||August, 1911 the deceased directed his tru I tees to sot apirt 500 share» tn pay in Ineim||@@||stees to set apart 500 shares to pay an income to Mnitha Louisa Mclure his housekcei||@@||to Martha Louisa McClure, his housekeeper durlng her lJfctlmn||@@||during her lifetime. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15454240 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARANTINE STATION.||@@||QUARANTINE STATION. REMOVAL FROM MANLY URGED.||@@||REMOVAL FROM MANLY URGED. Tho removal of the quarantine station from||@@||The removal of the quarantine station from Manly was urged by a deputation of local resi-||@@||Manly was urged by a deputation of local resi- dents, which waited upon tho Minister for||@@||dents, which waited upon the Minister for Home Affairs (Mr Groom) yesterday after||@@||Home Affairs (Mr Groom) yesterday after- noon||@@||noon. Dr Arthur MLA. said that tho matter had||@@||Dr. Arthur M.L.A. said that the matter had boen tho subject of an agitation that had ex||@@||been the subject of an agitation that had ex- tended over many years They felt that they||@@||tended over many years. They felt that they had been rather humbugged by provloua Gov-||@@||had been rather humbugged by previous Gov- ernments and hopod that some finality would||@@||ernments and hoped that some finality would now bo reached However suitable for a quar-||@@||now be reached. However suitable for a quar- antine station North Head might have been||@@||antine station North Head might have been in the past when there was no large popula||@@||in the past, when there was no large popula- tlon in the immediito vicinity ho submitted||@@||tion in the immediate vicinity, he submitted that it was not now a proper place for that||@@||that it was not now a proper place for that purpose The matter waa becoming more and||@@||purpose. The matter was becoming more and more urgont every day anti now was tho time||@@||more urgent every day and now was the time foi the Government, which had control of the||@@||for the Government, which had control of the station to seiiously consider the necessity||@@||station to seriously consider the necessity foi Its removal to a more jultablo site A||@@||for its removal to a more suitable site. A sito might ho suggested bo found along tho||@@||site might, he suggested be found along the shores of Broken Bay Instead of being util||@@||shores of Broken Bay. Instead of being util- ibtd for quarantine North Head ought to bo||@@||ised for quarantine, North Head ought to be mado available as a pleasuie ground||@@||made available as a pleasure ground. Alderman Bonnoi Mayir of Manly, men-||@@||Alderman Bonnor, Mayor of Manly, men- tioned that Manly had a permanent population||@@||tioned that Manly had a permanent population or about 12 000 people and at holiday times as||@@||or about 12,000 people and at holiday times as n any as 30 000 visited this resort The council||@@||many as 30,000 visited this resort. The council thought that poitlon of the aiea should be||@@||thought that portion of the area should be handed over to the peoplo as a park and that||@@||handed over to the people as a park, and that another portion should be Bet asido tor the||@@||another portion should be set aside for the purposes of a cottago hospital||@@||purposes of a cottage hospital. Dr Neal stated that the fact of the quaran||@@||Dr. Neal stated that the fact of the quaran- tine station being located there had un||@@||tine station being located there had un- doubtedly operated against the progress of||@@||doubtedly operated against the progress of Manly||@@||Manly. Alderman E W Quirk thought that a suit-||@@||Alderman E. W. Quirk thought that a suit- able site might bo found in Botany Baj||@@||able site might be found in Botany Bay. Alderman Patterson pointed out that North||@@||Alderman Patterson pointed out that North Head would had it been available to the pub||@@||Head would, had it been available to the pub- lie have been the best site of all from which||@@||lic, have been the best site of all from which ti view the approach of the fleet As It was||@@||to view the approach of the fleet. As it was, It might Lo piacticable to thoioughly Isolate||@@||it might be practicable to thoroughly isolate the patients In quarantine on fleet da> and||@@||the patients in quarantine on fleet day and allow the public access to the grounds||@@||allow the public access to the grounds. rii3 Minister Im afiald th it wouldn t do||@@||The Minister: I'm afraid that wouldn't do. Dr Hnivej expressed the opinion that hos-||@@||Dr. Harvey expressed the opinion that hos- pital ships were the most suitable for quaran||@@||pital ships were the most suitable for quaran- line purposes||@@||tine purposes. The Minister Where would you have them''||@@||The Minister: Where would you have them? Dr Ilarvoy Saj in Middle Ilarboui or||@@||Dr. Harvey: Say in Middle Harbour or Broken Bny||@@||Broken Bay. In reply the "Minister said that the ques||@@||In reply, the Minister said that the ques- tion Involved many sciious considerations It||@@||tion Involved many serious considerations. It had to bo shown that thtie was anothei suit||@@||had to be shown that there was another suit- able site within a leasonablo distance of Syd||@@||able site within a reasonable distance of Syd- ney Sydney occupied a leading place as a||@@||ney. Sydney occupied a leading place as a ccntie of trade and commerce and the author||@@||centre of trade and commerce and the author- Hies had to keep a careful vvatth on shipping||@@||ities had to keep a careful watch on shipping In the interests of tho public honlth to ice||@@||in the interests of the public health to see that as little disease as possible was imported||@@||that as little disease as possible was imported Into Australia Ihev could not put serious||@@||into Australia. They could not put serious difficulties in the way of shipping by sending||@@||difficulties in the way of shipping by sending shins oidcred Into quarantine to distant pi ices||@@||ships ordered into quarantine to distant places without very Btiong justification Botan} Bav||@@||without very strong justification. Botany Bay and Broken Bay particularly Plttwatei had||@@||and Broken Bay, particularly Pittwater, had been o amined but so fii no suitable site had||@@||been examined but so far no suitable site had been found having i^rard to all the questions||@@||been found having regard to all the questions that had to be cons! lered A quarantine si a||@@||that had to be considered. A quarantine sta- tlon had been established at Thurbday Island||@@||tion had been established at Thursday Island nnd others woie to be established lit low ni||@@||and others were to be established at Towns- ville and Brisbane so that theil in\leties as||@@||ville and Brisbane, so that their anxieties as tai as cases from the East weio concerned||@@||far as cases from the East were concerned might be relieved During the last three years||@@||might be relieved. During the last three years about £20 000 had been spout upon Improve||@@||about £20,000 had been spent upon improve- monts at North Head Judging from present||@@||ments at North Head. Judging from present ind cations ho could not seo iny piospott of||@@||indications he could not see any prospect of the qniiantine station being removed until a||@@||the quarantine station being removed until a site was found that would be adequate for the||@@||site was found that would be adequate for the pul pose and also meet the commercial îequlre||@@||purpose and also meet the commercial require- mentí of a big port Uko SMlnel||@@||ments of a big port like Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15397095 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MODERN ALCHEMIST.||@@||THE MODERN ALCHEMIST. Basil Valentine, in his Triumphant||@@||Basil Valentine, in his "Triumphant Chariot of Antimony remarked that the||@@||Chariot of Antimony" remarked that the shortness of life made it impossible for||@@||shortness of life made it impossible for any man thoroughly to learn antimony in||@@||any man thoroughly to learn antimony, in which every day something new wis dis||@@||which every day something new was dis- covered Ono wonders what the old||@@||covered. One wonders what the old alchemist would have thought of radium||@@||alchemist would have thought of radium which incidentally has brought once moro||@@||which incidentally has brought once more to the front the mediaeval Idea of the trans||@@||to the front the mediaeval idea of the trans- mutation of the elements If there was||@@||mutation of the elements. If there was ever a sacred belief of the modern chemist||@@||ever a sacred belief of the modern chemist it was that the atoms of the elements||@@||it was that the atoms of the elements were eternal and immutable But the pro-||@@||were eternal and immutable. But the pro- gress of knowledge lu the last decade has||@@||gress of knowledge in the last decade has caused very different views to prevail and||@@||caused very different views to prevail and now the most eminent chemists aro heard||@@||now the most eminent chemists are heard expiessing theil profound conviction that||@@||expressing their profound conviction that one element may be transformed into||@@||one element may be transformed into another when only wo know how and||@@||another when only we know how and amonst these Sir William Ramsay who||@@||amongst these Sir William Ramsay, who announces the apparent conversion of||@@||announces the apparent conversion of hydrogen into noon and helium has been||@@||hydrogen into neon and helium, has been i conspicuous pioneer Tor many years||@@||a conspicuous pioneer. For many years past he has devoted n largo part of his||@@||past he has devoted a large part of his almost unrivalled experimental si ill-be||@@||almost unrivalled experimental skill—he was the first to Isolate the rare gases of||@@||was the first to isolate the rare gases of the atmosphere-to this fascinating prob||@@||the atmosphere—to this fascinating prob- lern Ho has aire idy succeeded at least||@@||lem. He has already succeeded at least to his own satisfaction in breaking down||@@||to his own satisfaction in breaking down copper into the light alkali metal lithium||@@||copper into the light alkali metal lithium, and is neaily convinced as to the validity||@@||and is nearly convinced as to the validity of some other transformations so that his||@@||of some other transformations so that his present announcement will not be a sur||@@||present announcement will not be a sur- prise to those familiar with the recent his||@@||prise to those familiar with the recent his- tory of the subject It is hardis necessary||@@||tory of the subject. It is hardly necessary to remark that there must at the start bo||@@||to remark that there must at the start be i considerable element of doubt in regard||@@||a considerable element of doubt in regard to these soul disturbing results One of||@@||to these soul disturbing results. One of the chief difficulties of the chemist is to||@@||the chief difficulties of the chemist is to exclude the last trace of foreign matter||@@||exclude the last trace of foreign matter fruin his mntenals-so much so that it his||@@||from his materials—so much so that it has been said that an absolutely pure chemical||@@||been said that an absolutely pure chemical has never been prepared When at the||@@||has never been prepared. When at the best ono is dealing with the merest traces||@@||best one is dealing with the merest traces of n substance it is obvious that this quail||@@||of a substance it is obvious that this quali- flcation leaves room foi a good deal of||@@||flcation leaves room for a good deal of scepticism, the only reply to which lies In||@@||scepticism, the only reply to which lies in the known and extreme si ill of the||@@||the known and extreme skill of the observer||@@||observer. Hie personal element comes largch||@@||The personal element comes largely into the question of scientific faith espe||@@||into the question of scientific faith espe- cially when wo aro woiklng just on the||@@||cially when we are working just on the borderland of the unknown and when fin||@@||borderland of the unknown and when fur- thor progress is only possible bj the ut||@@||ther progress is only possible by the ut- most refinement of method Yet vs hen SIi||@@||most refinement of method. Yet when Sir T J Ihomson to tal o another instance||@@||J. J. Thomson, to take another instance, announces the discovery of an element||@@||announces the discovery of an element llghtei than hydrogen such a discos civ||@@||lighter than hydrogen such a discovery, epoch making Ihouth it be vi 111 bo icceptod||@@||epoch making though it may be, will be accepted at least as a working hvpolhesis bv ncarls||@@||at least as a working hypothesis by nearly everyone and science at once romombeis||@@||everyone, and science at once remembers that Mendeleef Hie ni iker of modern philo||@@||that Mendeleef, the maker of modern philo- sophie. chemiRtiv pipilictcd it us ho||@@||sophic chemistry, predicted it, as he lightly predicted so munv other elements||@@||rightly predicted so manv other elements many yens a"o Tor (ho chemist of to||@@||many years ago. For the chemist of to- day is not working in the dark Ile uudei||@@||day is not working in the dark. He under stiuds the family relations of tho clements||@@||stands the family relations of the elements and cm soo at once wheie a mcmbei of the||@@||and can see at once where a member of the family has to be reported missing x lone,||@@||family has to be reported missing. A long list of discoveries points to the roll tblllty||@@||list of discoveries points to the reliability of lils general theory as i guide to leseareh||@@||of his general theory as a guide to research. With reg ird t ) the actu ii chango of on||@@||With regard to the actual change of one element into another hovsosei the modem||@@||element into another, however, the modem llcheinist stands upon still Buiei ground||@@||alchemist stands upon still suree ground. Ho has seen it pioved bovond ill îcisou||@@||He has seen it proved beyond all reaon- able doubt that the element radium when||@@||able doubt that the element radium, when It undergoes disintegration gises rise to||@@||it undergoes disintegration gives rise to a series of products which h is o even||@@||a series of products which have every right to be called elements and of which||@@||right to be called elements, and of which tho Hist is the stable element helium mil||@@||the first is the stable element helium, and tho last tho stable element lead Othu||@@||the last the stable element lead. Other radio activ e substances act in the WHO||@@||radio active substances act in the same way and between them give use to i||@@||way, and between them give rise to a scoio or more of disintegration products||@@||score or more of disintegration products, mostly shortlived but a child is none the||@@||mostly shortlived, but a child is none the less human if it dies in inf incy and these||@@||less human if it dies in infancy and these substances aro as much elements as the||@@||substances are as much elements as the common metals with which we are ill||@@||common metals with which we are all famillir Indeed radium itself is such a||@@||familiar. Indeed, radium itself is such a product the undoubted child of uranium||@@||product, the undoubted child of uranium, and we can citch it In the act of being||@@||and we can catch it in the act of being born Now it would he very unphiloso||@@||born. Now it would he very unphiloso- phlcal to assume that radio ictive disin||@@||phlcal to assume that radio-active disin- tegrition was ti peculiar propeity isso||@@||tegration was the peculiar property asso- ci i ted with the one or ts\o substances||@@||ciated with the one or two substances whoso changes we can follow Rathol||@@||whose changes we can follow. Rather must we regard these as the extremo eise||@@||must we regard these as the extremo case of a process which is going on universal!}||@@||of a process which is going on universally, though as a rule in a vv j too sloss to be||@@||though as a rule in a way too slow to be detected We mav safely sa. thoiefoie||@@||detected, We mav safely say therefore tbit all elements arc uotonllilly ridio||@@||that all elements are poentially radio- nellse and that means th it given smtible||@@||active, and that means that, given suitable stimulus they would bl o ii» down into||@@||stimulus, they would break down into other clements of lower atomic weight||@@||other elements of lower atomic weight, which again might rccombino to form a||@@||which. again. might recombine to form a synthesis of elements of a higher ordei||@@||synthesis of elements of a higher order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15451116 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. !tl|re the Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. Jus||@@||Before the Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. Jus tlco Simpson.)||@@||tice Simpson.) A QUESTION OF ENTAIL,||@@||A QUESTION OF ENTAIL, Ula» "»main v urner.||@@||Barham v Turner. m. ~ Barham v Turner.||@@||Barham v Turner. 1äthe__lr",dc,IlTered his reserved judgment||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment Wr fíJ a?ea iiar __> »Eiilnst Edward||@@||in the case of James Barham against Edward Tr- Henry Barham, \Villlam "Watt, and||@@||Henry Barham, William Watt, and \le\auder Witt in v liich the plaintiff soußht||@@||Alexander Watt, in which the plaintiff sought to establish tho i l_lit of himself and others||@@||to establish the right of himself and others to lund sol 1 bj lils fathei and his uncle The||@@||to land sold by his father and his uncle. The Und in question comprised 30 acies at Tome||@@||land in question comprised of 39 acres at Tome- rons which v»s bequeathed by James Bar||@@||rong, which was bequeathed by James Barham, ham the plaintiffs gtandfathcr to hi8 two||@@||the plaintiff's grandfather, to his two ycunger sons William and Jumes Barham||@@||younger sons, William and James Barham. These two soil the property to William Wott||@@||These two sold the property to William Watt, who mortgaged It to Alexander Watt The||@@||who mortgaged it to Alexander Watt. The plaintiff claimed that the will gave his fa||@@||plaintiff claimed that the will gave his fa- thei and William Barham In estate tail only||@@||ther and William Barham in estate tail only r n 1 that therefore the interest of tho purchaser||@@||and that therefore the interest of the purchaser and mortgagee In the property ceisod on||@@||and mortgagee in the property ceased on the doath of William and James Barham to||@@||the death of William and James Barham to wl om it was devised Tht Court was aBked||@@||whom it was devised. That Court was asked U ordot tho lan 1 to bo sold and the pro||@@||to order the land to be sold and the pro- co'ds divided amongat those Bald to be en||@@||ceeds divided amongst those said to be en- titled||@@||titled. Ills Ilonoi Slid the testator died on ^prll||@@||His Honor said the testator died on April 1) 1S79 and his will uns tilted July 2T 1S75||@@||19, 1879, and his will was dated July 27, 1875. 'lit question raited bv the suit was whether||@@||The question raised by the suit was whether the testators two younger sons William Bal||@@||the testators two younger sons William Bar- 1 m and James Barham took in cstnto In the||@@||ham and James Barham took in estate in the lande 1 property mentioned in the will in too||@@||landed property mentioned in the will in fee simple or fee tall The testator had foul||@@||simple or fee tail. The testator had four children living at his death and his widow||@@||children living at his death and his widow died In November or December 1284 The||@@||died in November or December 1884 The Dist clause of the will would give||@@||first clause of the will would give ti c testator a land in equal shares be||@@||the testator a land in equal shares be- tween his four children In foe||@@||tween his four children in fee pimple but ho then modified tho gift||@@||simple but he then modified the gift hy t,rvlns his landed prtpcrty to his two||@@||by giving his landed property to his two younger sons thus cuttins down the number||@@||younger sons thus cutting down the number of tho donees from four to two He then said||@@||of the donees from four to two. He then said i the land is to remain tilt property of W11||@@||"the land is to remain the property of William Jiam ind James and their heirs during theil||@@||and James and their heirs during their sue. essivo generation and liter ho gave to||@@||successive generation" and later, he gave to his wife Charloteo the house In which they||@@||his wife Charlotte the house in which they ros! IM anl ono acre of lan 1 attache 1 during||@@||resided and one acre of land attached during 1 oi life with i rovorelon at her doath to W11||@@||her life, with a reversion at her death to William Ham anl James and their heirs It Seemed||@@||and James and their heirs. It seemed to his Honor extremely difficult to say what||@@||to his Honor extremely difficult to say what was meant by the words their heirs during||@@||was meant by the words their heirs during their successive generation Tho principle||@@||their successive generation. The principle was that when the Court could securo Bulli||@@||was that when the Court could secure suffi- clent evidence of Intontion avhen "heirs meant||@@||cient evidence of intention when "heirs" meant linoil heirs nn estate tail wi8 created but||@@||lineal heirs an estate tail was created, but tint otherwise His Honor hal no idpa what||@@||that otherwise His Honor had no idea what the testator intonded In the present case and||@@||the testator intended in the present case and oui 1 only construe tho words used In tho||@@||could only construe the words used in the will lo his mind tho words referred to wore||@@||will. To his mind the words referred to were as consistent with a gift to heirs general as||@@||as consistent with a gift to heirs general as to llnenl licirB for heirs general must neces||@@||to lineal heirs, for heirs general must neces- sarlly talo In successive generations This||@@||sarily take in successive generations. This decision was based on the ground that the||@@||decision was based on the ground that the earlier clause in the will was a gift in fee||@@||earlier clause in the will was a gift in fee simple to fo ir persons The number of||@@||simple to four persons. The number of donees was then cut down and words added||@@||donees was then cut down and words added to the term heirs which had a very/vague||@@||to the term heirs which had a very vague me ming The provision in the last clause||@@||meaning. The provision in the last clause of the will that certain land was to revert to||@@||of the will that certain land was to revert to VV illinm ind Sames after the death of the||@@||William and James after the death of the fstators wife suggested that the testator||@@||testators wife suggested that the testator thought ho had given them a fee simple His||@@||thought he had given them a fee simple. His Honor said there was not sufficient evidence||@@||Honor said there was not sufficient evidence of intention to reduce the original gift in||@@||of intention to reduce the original gift in fee simple to a feo tail and lioid that W11||@@||fee simple to a fee tail and held that Wil- Him aid James Barham took the lind in fee||@@||liam and James Barham took the land in fee si nple||@@||simple. The suit was dismissed with costs||@@||The suit was dismissed with costs (Before Mr Justice Harvev )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey ) BULKrLEV A -VV VLKER||@@||BULKELEY A WALKER Argument was concluded in the case||@@||Argument was concluded in the case In which Robert Pan y Bullicio} (,razlci of||@@||In which Robert Parry Bulkeley, grazier, of Cargo near Orange sued John M Neil Walker||@@||Cargo near Orange sued John M'Neil Walker g,ra/ler of Pal inT i near Warren foi the re||@@||grazier, of Paringa, near Warren for the re lum of £'>o0 which was paid by the plaintiff||@@||sum of £250 which was paid by the plaintiff as n depobii under an agreement for the pur||@@||as a deposit under an agreement for the pur- chase of land near Warren Tho defendant lind||@@||chase of land near Warren. The defendant had cancelled the agreement and rernrded tho||@@||cancelled the agreement and regarded the lei oslt ns fot felted and the plaintiff asl ed tho||@@||deposit as forfeited and the plaintiff asked the Court to declaro thit tht, defeudnnt « >s not||@@||Court to declare that the defendant was not entitled to do this||@@||entitled to do this. His Houoi reserved judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15417025 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. BUBDEKIN- WILL.||@@||MRS. BURDEKIN'S WILL. Mrs. Burdekin, widow of Mr.J)J||@@||Mrs. Burdekin, widow of Mr. Sydney Burdekin, loft real and personal estateii»*««||@@||Burdekin, left real and personal estate valued at £24,482. Her daughter, /'"-f n" ?"'||@@||at £24,482. Her daughter, Florence Hay, of Coolangatta, and Edvvard Penn Brad O'||@@||Coolangatta, and Edward Penn Bradley, of Wentworthville, are executors: and trustees||@@||Wentworthville, are executors and trustees of tho estate. Sbo appointed fM«;rTL"".||@@||the estate. She appointed Mrs. Hay to be guardian of her son, Beau!ort BurdeUn, J«||@@||guardian of her son, Beaufort Burdekin, dur- Ins his minority. Tll° tcsUÍ0J/Z&||@@||ing his minority. The testator bequeathed tho whole of her furn turc.and how«||@@||the whole of her furniture and household oftects in 197 Macquarie-stroet, SydnW||@@||effect in 197 Macquarie-street, Sydney to Florence Hay, as well as; articles o Jem-||@@||Florence Hay, as well as articles of jewellery, and a life policy of £1000 To her so»^||@@||and a life policy of £1000. To her son, Syd- ney Burdekin, sho bequeathed several an||@@||ney Burdekin, she bequeathed several articles of jewellery; to Beaufort .Burdekin star's||@@||of jewellery; to Beaufort Burdekin, shares in public companies «nd jewellcrj-T^o Mr a||@@||public companies and jewellery. To her daugh- tor, Alice Kate Bossley Bur^"n''lleV«||@@||ter, Alice Kate Bossley Burdekin, she willed shares in publie companies ¿f**T^^||@@||shares in public companies and jewellery. The balance of tho estate was loft to the exe||@@||balance of the estate was left to the executrix and trustees to pay the IM°*JT ¿f5; «.||@@||and trustees to pay the following legacies:— Edward Penn Br.idley (a tZael^Jl1t": Mi||@@||Edward Penn Bradley (a trustee), £125; Wil- ÄS _=of « W«B||@@||liam Alfred Roof, £50: Charles Hoare (late end of that time to pay »n° JT'V If||@@||coachman), £50; William H.B. Smith (her £10,000 of,the residue remahilnS to JW||@@||foreman), £25. In connection with two life he died prior to that date he mon» «||@@||policies of £1000 the directors were directed divided equally among th ewer ^,||@@||to invest the money, and to pay the income of tho family. She ^^f/'S was t« ?||@@||to Sydney Burdekin for 10 years, and at the whole of the balance %.***$' Burdett||@@||end of that time to pay the whole of the divided between Alice Kate Bossley »||@@||£10,000 of the residue remaining to him. If »Da Beautort Burdekin equally. ... ?||@@||he died prior to that date, the money was to be dividede equally among the other members of the family. She further directed that the whole of the balance of the estate was to be divided between Alice Kate Bossley Burdekin and Beaufort Burdekin equally. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15408074 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREAD CARTERS.||@@||BREAD CARTERS. STKIKE AVERTED.||@@||STRIKE AVERTED. COMPROMISE APItANGÉD.||@@||COMPROMISE ARRANGED. The threatened stiike of the brendcart rs||@@||The threatened strike of the brendcarters of the Ity and subinbs lins been av«ii->d||@@||of the city and suburbs has been averted. \ compionilsc his b^rn olTorted mid the||@@||A compromise his been effected and the president of the Master Bakers N\SSV la||@@||president of the Master Bakers Associa tlon bald last night that theie was no lil c||@@||tion said last night that there was no like- lihood of further trouble||@@||lihood of further trouble. On Tuesday the two parties to th-» 11s||@@||On Tuesday the two parties to the dis- pule-the bnsls of which was a doman 1 by||@@||pute-the basis of which was a domand by the breadenrtcra for two whole das boil I ss||@@||the breadcarters for two whole day holidays per month- wert biousht together in a free||@@||per month- were brought together in a free conference by the Ministei foi Lnboui nd||@@||conference by the Ministei for Labour and Industiv Mr Cal michael \t that coi 1er||@@||Industry Mr Carmichael. At that confer- enec the ti rms of a compromise wero sug-||@@||ence the terms of a compromise were sug- gested bv the Ministei The repres i la||@@||gested by the Minister. The representa- tives of the Breadcirters Union defin -»Is||@@||tives of the Breadcarters Union definitely ne« opted tin suggestions and the reprcs'n||@@||accepted the suggestions and the represen- tatlves of the Mnstei Bakers agreed to 1)1||@@||tatives of the Master Bakers agreed to call (heir members together labt night to decide||@@||their members together last night to decide win thor thev would agi ce||@@||whether they would agree. This meeting of tlio Master Bakers was||@@||This meeting of the Master Bakers was held last nl.it at Scott b Ctfc In the Strand||@@||held last night at Scott's Cafe in the Strand Ai «ade||@@||Arcade. \ftor the meeting the president Mr W n||@@||After the meeting the president Mr Wm W hito b lid they had dei ided to tccepl 'he||@@||White said they had decided to accept the tenus of the compromise offered by t' e||@@||terms of the compromise offered by the Minister Theie vvcr_ some members of the||@@||Minister. There were some members of the association he said who looked upon tnc||@@||association he said who looked upon the bical lug of a icccntly mado award as n||@@||breaking of a recently made award as in- tolcinble bul uftei «Us ussion in agie mont||@@||tolerable but after discussion an agreement vv ts arrived at We bh ill now said Mr||@@||was arrived at. "We shall now" said Mr WI itc proceed to havo these variafit nb||@@||White proceed to have these variations made in Hie awaiti and wo do not antici te||@@||made in the award and we do not anticipate ans fin thor trouble||@@||any further trouble." flu terms of the compromise arc -||@@||The terms of the compromise are - 1 Bl onie ti tel s no to have two holidiss||@@||1 Breadcarters are to have two holidays per month extept in tho°c months in ! i h||@@||per month except in those months in which i nibil« holiday (which is allowed by the||@@||a public holiday (which is allowed by the award) tails||@@||award) falls. 2 The men are to .concede to the emnloyrs||@@||2 The men are to concede to the employers u T 30 in btirliiif, time all the vear i M id||@@||a 5.30 am starting time all the year round (the iw u 1 piovided for n b a m staitirg||@@||(the award provided for a 6 am starting tim« timing the months of June July and||@@||time during the months of June July and august and io 0 am stilting time dining||@@||August and 5.30 am starting time during the ,«st of the sear)||@@||the rest of the year) 1 No itltei itlon is to bo made In tho nun||@@||1 No alteration is to be made in the num- ber of working hours per week Dunns||@@||ber of working hours per week. During June Julv ind August the caiteis will <. use||@@||June July and August the carters will cease vvoik half m hour eniliet thin the timo pro||@@||work half an hour earlier than the time pro vided in the twaid||@@||vided in the award. Vs lo this question of the st irtiiiR time ti li||@@||As to this question of the starting time dur- ing the winter months Mi AVhlto sail it||@@||ing the winter months, Mr White said it would mein a gicat ile ti both to tho cn||@@||would mean a great deal both to the em- plosers und to the public the settlcui nt||@@||players and to the public. "The settlement of the tiouble idded tho Master Hak s||@@||of the trouble"added the Master Bakers' picldoiit bib been biotifclit about I13 he||@@||president "has been brought about by the fu t of Ml Cal michael biingmg the ii ir b||@@||fact of Mr Carmichael bringing theparties lotcthei ln'ionfeiencc||@@||together in conference." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394844 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PJíOBAT]. COURT. j||@@||PROBATE COURT I Tbo follow lui, piobates an 1 letters of nel||@@||The following probates and letters of ad- Imliilsliatlnn wie granted by the Re_i.tr tr||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar of ProbutcB (lining the past week -||@@||of Probates during the past week - Probités- Nithin Jnmcs 1 ullcr Snrih N||@@||Probates- Arthur James Fuller, Sarah A |BnlIcs R T O Mara N Powell Darno M I||@@|||Bailey, R E O'Mara, N Powell Dame M E (NA Indoycr I elwind J Meyeis O W llollind||@@||(Windyer, Edward J Meyers, G W Holland, I William Wilson Bridcat Mnnune Ai m ed||@@||William Wilson, Bridget Linnane, Arwed Winriiuth I NN Sandilands George R Rig||@@||Warmuth, F W Sandilands, George R Rignall null C Hoborley W illlnm Don line, BenJ Imbi||@@||C Heberley William Dowling, Benjamin Abbott Mniisiiict 1 hompBon Cittbcilne M||@@||Abbott, Margaret Thompson Catherine M I Ishoi Jnmcs Rvtin Willi un Burrett 1 ll/i||@@||Fisher, James Rvan William Barrett, Elizabeth beth Dooncr Arl bur Rufus John W luiniss||@@||Dooner, Arthur Rufus, John W Furniss John Jennings P I I agm C li Mlllln 1||@@||John Jennings, P J Fagan, C H Millin G Wilson Mary Stedin m Roso Tai loi liod||@@||T G Wilson, Mary Stedman, Rose Taylor ilek J li mishits Brsan Jenkins simon Slut,||@@||Frederick J Ironsides, Bryan Jenkins, Simon Sing Ibt te I til linthorne George I drill Sophia I||@@||Isaac Polkinghorne, George F Grill, Sophia J Iliocllcsb} Sninilol Hinton Joseph llnpei||@@||Brocklesby, Samuel Hinton, Joseph Harper 1 II ti Milln M n j M Douall||@@||Ellen Miller, Mary DcDonald NdmliiHti liions-1 ( Williams M itthcw||@@||Administrations ( F G Williams, Matthew ni o« n I tin in 1 I m is Nniile _tnl Unbolt||@@||Brown, Edward Emery, Annie Stark, Robert ( higson Uebckih I liol ni Nilli NI Don ill||@@||(Clugson, rebekah Thorne, Allec McDonald Rle lund Ilusos ( s I Webb lohn C Willi||@@||Richard Hayes, C S P Webb, John C Hugh nu l oorgo I nillo} C c orge It basoill||@@||Whittingham, George Fairley, George Sansall lob ( loss Cbailes Brown I lvvln O Masleis||@@||Job Cross, Charles Brown, Edwin O Masters Rosina I arl Inion Iii ldj,ct Koniios liol nee||@@||Rosina Parkinson, bridget Kenney, Florence I_ Cuunscll Huns I irmoi Re bert I Nount||@@||E Counsell, Henry Farmer, Robert T Young ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15425255 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'PASSENGERS BY 1I.M S. MAKUK a||@@||PASSENGERS BY R.M S. MAKURA. AUCKLV.ND (N/) Wednesday||@@||AUCKLAND (N.Z.) Wednesday. The RMS Malcura arrived jesterday from \ an||@@||The RMS Makura arrived yesterday from Van- cou\cr via ports Pifisengtis - ,||@@||couver via ports. Passengers: - Tor Sjdncj Mdlle Genet, and maid, Mit^ca Minning,||@@||For Sydney: Mdlle. Genee and maid, Misses Manning, Drake, Bruce, Shaip, Mesdames Manning, Sucnpmd,||@@||Drake, Bruce, Sharp; Mesdames Manning, Sheppard, and child, Coj, A ellesen iiid tu o children, Arnott and||@@||and child, Coy, Vellesen and two children, Arnott and three children, Neu son, Garrard, Spence, Clajton Hut||@@||three children, Newson, Garrard, Spence, Clayton, Hut- cheson, Offer and three childi tn, Hodges, Mesa. *||@@||cheson, Offer and three children, Hodges; Messra. Woolie, Tinpson, Gregson Coj, Wilson, àlioc-diith,||@@||Woolfe, Empson, Gregson, Coy, Wilson, Shoesmith, Arnott, Ncusom, Thomas Martin Rilli, linioce, Hieb,||@@||Arnott, Newsom, Thomas, Martin, Ratu, Timoce, Rieh, Wosci* Ue\ Small, Messrs. W niter. Ronald (2), Oom||@@||Woser, Rev. Small, Messrs. Walter, Ronald (2), Com- ne, ClaUon, Buchanan, Run, Sill Haag, Clubb, j4l t||@@||rie, Clayton, Buchanan, Ryan, Sill, Haag, Clubb, Hut- cheson Hibbs, Hodges Ijilc Sin.inonda DIMS||@@||cheson, Babbs, Hodges, Typke, Simmonds, Davis. Tor Melbourne Mesdames Smith Betton, William||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Smith, Betton, William- son, ML%IS "V i ii, Bartlett, Jacobs, Wilkinson, Douues,||@@||son, Messrs. Vial, Bartlett, Jacobs, Wilkinson, Downes, Carson||@@||Carson. lor Brisbane Miss Wjlíc ,||@@||For Brisbane: Miss Wylie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389070 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUSTOMS INQiniUIS.||@@||CUSTOMS INQURIES. Before tho Collector of Customs (Mr S Milla) -At 10||@@||Before the Collector of Customs (Mr. S .Mills) -At 10 ii in II II Vurlcy, Ltd, Coo Wall, halton ard||@@||a.m.: H.H. Varley, Ltd., Geo. Wall, Saxton and lllnna, I td, Hordern Ilnw., I! II dish and Co.,||@@||Binns, Ltd., Hordern Bros., H. H. Cush and Co., VV arrcn and Binnie;, mid VV Kopsen and Co, Ltd.,||@@||Warren and Strang, and W. Kopsen and Co,. Ltd., contravention sictiou 234 (d), Cowal 1 armers Co-rçv,||@@||contravention section 234 (d); Coastal Farmers Co-op Soolet), ltd, Avon and Harrington Co-op Iluttcr||@@||Society, Ltd., Avon and Harrington Co-op. Butter I actor), ltd, Grafton Dalrv Co, Inverell Co-op,||@@||Factory, Ltd., Grafton Dairy Co., Inverell Co-op, Iluttcr Ca.'ltd. (2 cases), anil Molong District Dalry.||@@||Butter Co., Ltd. (2 cases), and Molong District Dairy- liiR Co, Ltd, contravention section 234 (c) Jj||@@||ing Co., Ltd., contravention section 234 (c); J. VMttiford, Ballina, L lnnc)ric, I nitowrn, I' llurkrrx||@@||Whitiford, Ballina, L. Lancyrie, Engowra, F. Burken- shaw, Mcrr)ROcii 1' J llvrne Manly, 1' FIL-ircnild,||@@||shaw, Merrygoen, P. J. Byrne, Manly, P. Fitzgerald, Bourke A M Nevin, Bulahdelah, li O Small Cor«||@@||Bourke, A. M. Nevin, Bulahdelah, H. G. Small, Cop- inanhurst, 1 1 I Inderierry Wombat, IL I \omn.||@@||manhurst, J. J. Linderberry, Wombat, H. J Young, Frederickton, Win Buttle, Kin_rlcton, J Barrv Mest||@@||Frederickton, Wm. Suttie, Singleton, J. Barry, West Maitland, O 1 Beaton, Oration, and A. Phillip*||@@||Maitland, C. J. Beaton, Grafton, and A. Phillips, Penrith, contravention section 17||@@||Penrith, contravention section 87. During tho hearing of n divorce, nctlon at||@@||During the hearing of a divorce, action at Tllocmfontoln tho Chlof Justlto observed that||@@||Bloemfontein the Chief Justice observed that tbL claim for £500 brought by tho husband||@@||the claim for £500 brought by the husband nsnlnst tho co-rcspondont was in excess of||@@||against the correspondent was in excess of (ho vuluo of n runnvvny wiro Ho considered||@@||the value of a runaway wife. He considered £50 wns ns much as tho woiTuinnwn8 worth,||@@||£50 was as much as the woman was worth, mid judgment was Riven accordingly||@@||and judgment was given accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448961 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOLE A BICYCIE.||@@||STOLE A BICYCLE. PENRITH, Tucsdar||@@||PENRITH, Tuesday George Berriman pleaded guilty to twill)||@@||George Berriman pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle from tho railway station, St. Sam||@@||a bicycle from the railway station, St. Mary's the property of Francis Sydney Moran Bj||@@||the property of Francis Sydney Moran. Evi dence was given that accused offered to «||@@||dence was given that accused offered to sell the bicycle, but the man he yvas selling It«||@@||the bicycle, but the man he was selling it to wanted a receipt for it, and W«J||@@||wanted a receipt for it, and took accused down the town for someone to wltnessjbi||@@||down the town for someone to witness the sale. All the business places being clow||@@||sale. All the business places being closed the buyer took him to the police station»||@@||the buyer took him to the police station to get a receipt witnessed, but when accn1.1||@@||get a receipt witnessed, but when acused lot io the gate he turned and trent w'.||@@||got to the gate he turned and went away. The Henel, sentenced hilo to six months bul||@@||The Bench, sentenced him to six months labour In Parramatta Gaol.||@@||hard labour in Parramatta Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15429678 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. HAEEY SMITH.||@@||DEATH OF MR. HARRY SMITH. In the days of the old Sydney railway sta-||@@||In the days of the old Sydney railway sta- llion few men were better known than Mr.||@@||tion few men were better known than Mr. iHairy Curzon Smith, who dlort' on Saturday,||@@||Harry Curzon Smith, who died on Saturday, at Curzon Hall, Marsfield, noar Eastwood. For||@@||at Curzon Hall, Marsfield, near Eastwood. For about 26 years ho was icssco of tho Railway||@@||about 26 years he was lessee of the Railway Refreshment Rooms at Sydney and of about a||@@||Refreshment Rooms at Sydney and of about a dozen country stations. At tho time of his||@@||dozen country stations. At the time of his death ho was lessee of tho refreshment rooms||@@||death he was lessee of the refreshment rooms al Jenolan Caves, Nyngan, Narrabri, and Ar-||@@||at Jenolan Caves, Nyngan, Narrabri, and Ar- midale.||@@||midale. I Mr. Smith wns horn at Toronto, Canada, 52||@@||Mr. Smith was born at Toronto, Canada, 52 years ago, and ho rame to Sydney in 1877||@@||years ago, and he came to Sydney in 1877 with his father, the late Mr. H. T. Smith, of||@@||with his father, the late Mr. H. T. Smith, of Qcorge-btreet, »-Sydney. Ho Introduced the||@@||George-Street, Sydney. He introduced the first soda water fountain and the Patent||@@||first soda water fountain and the Patent Needles gas. For many year« ho lived at||@@||Needles gas. For many years he lived at Enmore, buL about 12 yours ago ho removed to||@@||Enmore, but about 12 years ago he removed to Marsfield, where ho had crcclod tho palatial||@@||Marsfield, where he had erected the palatial building known as Curzon Hall. There ho||@@||building known as Curzon Hall. There he delighted to cntcituln his numerous old Syd-||@@||delighted to entertain his numerous old Syd- ney fripnds.||@@||ney friends. i Mr. Smith was ever foremost in his efforts||@@||Mr. Smith was ever foremost in his efforts lo advance the district lu -which ho lived. Ho||@@||to advance the district in which he lived. He fnundod the Marsfield School of Arts, and was||@@||founded the Marsfield School of Arts, and was president of the local Progress Association.||@@||president of the local Progress Association. For 22. years he was a member of tho Com||@@||For 22 years he was a member of the Com- inerrial Travellers' Association. The de-||@@||mercial Travellers' Association. The de- ceased gentleman wns fond of home life, nnd||@@||ceased gentleman was fond of home life, and did not concern himself In politics or public||@@||did not concern himself in politics or public nff.ilrs. He left a widow, a son-Mr. Bertram||@@||affairs. He left a widow, a son - Mr. Bertram Curzon Smith-and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur||@@||Curzon Smith - and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Heaslop, of Brisbane.||@@||Heaslop, of Brisbane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15388917 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIER ANTARCTIC.||@@||THE ANTARCTIC. GEKMAïï EXÏEDITION'S KETUEN.||@@||GERMAN EXPEDITION'S RETURN. NEW LAND DISCOVERED.||@@||NEW LAND DISCOVERED. BERLIN, Jan. 7.||@@||BERLIN, Jan. 7. Lloutonant Filchnor's expedition has reached||@@||Lieutenant Filchner's expedition has reached Buenos AyrcB from tho Antarctic. ^||@@||Buenos Ayres from the Antarctic. Lloutonant Fllchnor roportB having dls||@@||Lieutenant Filchner report's having dis- covorod now land, which ho christened Prince||@@||covered new land, which he christened Prince Regent Lultpold Lnnd, and a now leo barrier,||@@||Regent Luitpold Land, and a new ice barrier, which ho oallod tho Wilhelm II.||@@||which he called the Wilhelm II. Lloutonant li'ilchnor'B plan was to ntriko||@@||Lieutenant Filchner's plan was to strike Into tbo Weddoll Sen and attach tho Ant-||@@||into the Weddell Sea and attack the Ant- arctic from tha sido opposllo lo that which||@@||arctic from the side opposite to that which has Just been oxplored by Captain Scott,||@@||has just been explored by Captain Scott, whoso oxpodltlon Is oxpectcd to roturn lo||@@||whose expedition is expected to return to Now Zoalnud In the coursa of another month||@@||New Zealand in the course of another month or two. Lloutonant Pllchner's ship, the||@@||or two. Lieutenant Filchner's ship, the Deutschland, wns to follow the outline of||@@||Deutschland, was to follow the outline of Coats Land and cstnhllsli as far south as||@@||Coats Land and establish as far south as posslblo tho baso of I ho oxpedltlon, whero||@@||possible the base of the expedition, where 11 men were, to bo landed and n sclonllllo||@@||11 men were to be landed and a scientific Biatlon erected. Thiso geographical, geo-||@@||station erected. These geographical, geo- logical, astronomical, mutriiollo, meteoro-||@@||logical, astronomical, magnetic, meteoro- logical, and biological works woro to have||@@||logical, and biological works were to have boon carried out for a whole year, and four||@@||been carried out for a whole year, and four members of tho pnrty, with Nnnsen Blodge»,||@@||members of the party, with Nansen sledges, woro to make a dash for the polo, tho ship,||@@||were to make a dash for the pole, the ship, moantlmo, working its way ulong tho coast||@@||meantime, working its way along the coast with nn exploring party. Tho expedition vvus||@@||with an exploring party. The expedition was very complotoly equipped, Its expelióos run-||@@||very completely equipped, its expenses run- ning into about £70,000. The Deutschland Is||@@||ning into about £70,000. The Deutschland is a converted whaler with auxiliary steam of||@@||a converted whaler with auxiliary steam of about 300 hdrso power, nnd carried a wlro||@@||about 300 horse power, and carried a wire- lcns telegraph insinuation.||@@||less telegraph installation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15459174 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. Ü1.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-Oct. 21. Port Caroline, s, for Calal», or Dunkirk, Hull, -II ti||@@||Port Caroline, s, for Calais, or Dunkirk, Hull, and Antwerp; South Africa, H, for South African port-*,||@@||Antwerp; South Africa, s, for South African ports; Dimboola, 6, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Wcbtern||@@||Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Wakatipu, B, for Launceston, ^IJ||@@||Australian ports; Wakatipu, s, for Launceston, via Eden; iMlbirn, B, for Melbourne; Kanowna, s, fot||@@||Eden; Pilbarra, s, for Melbourne; Kanowna, s, for Cooktown, \l& porta; Burwah, s, for Maryborough, Gild*||@@||Cooktown, via ports; Burwah, s, for Maryborough, Glad- stone, ana Rockhampton (cargo onlj), Gosford, s, it r||@@||stone, and Rockhampton (cargo only); Gosford, s, for .Gosford. Wjong, and Brisbane Water; Noorebar, 3,||@@||Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Noorebar, s, for Coif's Harbour und Wpolcoolga; Maianbar, s, for||@@||for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Maianbar, s, for the Manning Uiver, ntrro}, B, for OoíTs. Harbour||@@||the Manning River; Fitzroy,s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Bermagui, s, for Nowra; Eden, c,||@@||and Woolgoolga; Bermagui, s, for Nowra; Eden, s, for Kiama and Woollongong; Erringhi, s, for Hnwkcs||@@||for Kiama and Woollongong; Erringhi, s, for Hawkes- bury Rhcr (all branches), Newport, and Pittwate ,||@@||bury River (all branches), Newport, and Pittwater; lCaruah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,. Mjall||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bullahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Kallavatta, *,||@@||Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury Rher. Newport, all Pittwater, ind||@@||for the Hawkesbury River, Newport, all Pittwater, and Mangro\e; Seagull, s, for Nowra and Jervis Bi\ î||@@||Mangrove; Seagull, s, for Nowra and Jervis Bay; Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Brundah, B, for the Rich*||@@||Hunter, s, for Newcastle; Brundah, s, for the Rich- irond Uiver; Jap, s,. for Camden Ua\cn (all norts);||@@||mond River; Jap, s, for Camden Haven (all ports); Wee Cltdc, s, for Ulladulla and Shallow Crossing;||@@||Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla and Shallow Crossing; Wollongbar, s, /or Bvron Bay, Wa Newcastle; Com-||@@||Wollongbar, s, for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Com- monwealth, Et for Torstcr, Tuncurry, rall ford, etc.||@@||monwealth, s, for Forster, Tuncurry, Failford, etc. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15432715 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUN OVER BY A TRAIN.||@@||RUN OVER BY A TRAIN. BULLI, Wednesday||@@||BULLI, Wednesday James Byri e AAIIO lins been working it||@@||James Byrne, who has been working at Cavley deiiilion wolli AVIS brourht in to||@@||Cawley deviation works, was brought in to the Bulli Hospital al an earlj hour till||@@||the Bulli Hospital at an early hour this morning suffering from fnjuiles received||@@||morning suffering from injuries received fiom being inn oser bj a tnln His foot||@@||from being run over by a train. His foot A is cut off anil he tecelved sen io injuries||@@||was cut off, and he received severe injuries to his head He was found lsing on the||@@||to his head. He was found lying on the permanent Al as In the cuttiug between||@@||permanent way in the cutting between Canley tunnel rail the station He tinielled||@@||Cawley tunnel and the station. He travelled from Sutherland to Helensburgh In the||@@||from Sutherland to Helensburgh in the 8 o clock ti mi last night and attempted to||@@||8 o'clock train last night, and attempted to Ainlk on the line bael to his i imp at Caw||@@||walk on the line back to his camp at Caw- les It cannot be asceitalned by AS hat tnln||@@||ley. It cannot be ascertained by what train lit reielitd b13 inji rice but he murt bnAC||@@||he received his injuries, but he must have be»n ljing on the line for i consldenble||@@||been lying on the line for a considerable time before he was found||@@||time before he was found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389687 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RELIEF BY MORPHIA.||@@||RELIEF BY MORPHIA. -,- I||@@|| MAN'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH. I||@@||MAN'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH "Charles 0,1-eoffe Lanigan O'Kceffe, T3, died||@@||"Charles O'Keeffe Lanigan O'Keeffe, 33, died in St Vincent's Hospital on Jnnuaiy 5 fiom||@@||in St Vincent's Hospital on January 5 from the effects of 'morphia, nccidontall} ndmln||@@||the effects of morphia, accidentally administered tered to bim by John Lanigan O'lveolTe, nt||@@||to him by John Lanigan O'Keeffe, at Botany, on the samo day" TIIIIB inn tho||@@||Botany, on the same day. Thus ran the Acting City Coronel 's vol diet at an lnque_t||@@||Acting City Coroner's verdict at an inquest jostcidny i||@@||yesterday. In ovldcncc it was shown that at about||@@||In evidence it was shown that at about 1 pin on Innuniy 4 John Lunlgin O'Kecflo||@@||1 pm on January 4 John Lanigan O'Keeffe, was with lila brother, the deceased, nt Botanv,||@@||was with his brother, the deceased, at Botany, wlion tile latter was aflllctcd suddenly with a||@@||when the latter was aflllicted suddenly with a violent pain from au ailment which the||@@||violent pain from an ailment which the doctors bud declared themsclvoB nn.iblo lo||@@||doctors had declared themselves unable to cure To relievo Un» Bufferor John Laiitgiin||@@||cure. To relieve the sufferer John Lanigan O'Keeffe Injected moiphlu Into lils brothot at Inter-||@@||injected morphine into his brother at intervals. vals On reaching ton n deceased became||@@||On reaching town deceased became very 111, and was taken to tho hospital||@@||very ill, and was taken to the hospital. John Lanigan O'KeeOo told tlio coroner that||@@||John Lanigan O'Keeffe told the coroner that ho had hfld a lot of exporlonco In adminis-||@@||he had had a lot of experience in administering tering morphia In Contial Africa ho lived||@@||morphia. In Central Africa he lived foi 15 years COO miles away from the noarost||@@||for 15 years 600 miles away from the nearest doctor ________________________||@@||doctor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123714 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO. 1 JUKY COUET.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT. (Before Mri Justice Ferguson and a Jury of||@@||(Before Mr Justice Ferguson and a Jury of four.) '?||@@||four.) ACTION FOR LIBEL.||@@||ACTION FOR LIBEL. £1000 CLAIMED.||@@||£1000 CLAIMED. Travers v Bloomer.||@@||Travers v Bloomer. Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. E. It. Ablg||@@||Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, appeared for the plaintiff. Tho defendant||@@||appeared for the plaintiff. Tho defendant not appear. This was an action brought||@@||not appear. This was an action brought by plaintiff, Alice Travers, against Annlo Jose||@@||plaintiff, Alice Travers, against Annie Joseph- ino Bloomer, for alleged libel and slander. '||@@||ine Bloomer, for alleged libel and slander. The declaration contained threo counts, setting||@@||declaration contained three counts, setting at some length tho text ot lettora writ||@@||at some length the text of letters written about tho plaintiff by defendant to relatl||@@||about the plaintiff by defendant to relatives of plaintiff, including her daughter Lelia V||@@||of plaintiff, including her daughter Lelia Wy- burd, and containing chnrgea of a gross cb||@@||burd, and containing charges of a gross char- actor. Mr. Curtie, In outlining bis ellet||@@||actor. Mr. Curtie, In outlining his client's case to the jury, said that the plaintiff t||@@||case to the jury, said that the plaintiff and defendant wore widows, andtwero reluted||@@||defendant were widows, and were related by marriage. The llbelH and slanders had b<||@@||marriage. The libels and slanders had been going on for about seven years, and some||@@||going on for about seven years, and some tho letters wero anonymous. Plaintiff ci||@@||tho letters were anonymous. Plaintiff car- ried on tho Hydo Park Dancing Ácadomy, n||@@||ried on tho Hyde Park Dancing Academy, and had boen married twice, once to William W||@@||had been married twice, once to William Wy- burd, and, after his death, to Emanuel Trc||@@||burd, and, after his death, to Emanuel Trav- ers, now deceased. Defendant was in i||@@||ers, now deceased. Defendant was in re- celpt of a pension from tho United Stal||@@||celpt of a pension from the United States Government, which had beeb paid to ber e\||@@||Government, which had been paid to her ever since her husband's death, and she stopp||@@||since her husband's death, and she stopped at the best hotels and travelled a good dc||@@||at the best hotels and travelled a good deal. Plaintiff had spoken to ber about twice||@@||Plaintiff had spoken to her about twice in ten years, and hud said or written n'othl||@@||ten years, and had said or written nothing against her which would warrant tho aspe||@@||against her which would warrant the asper- slons which had been cast upon her by d||@@||slons which had been cast upon her by de- fondant. Things got so bad at last th||@@||fendant. Things got so bad at last that she bud to Invoice the protection of tho polk||@@||she had to invoke the protection of the police and a detective Interviewed defendant ai||@@||and a detective interviewed defendant and warned her thnt Bho was liable to heavy pu||@@||warned her that she was liable to heavy pun- lshmcnt for Bending letters of an improp||@@||ishmcnt for sending letters of an improper character through tho post. She promlsi||@@||character through the post. She promised not to offend in future, but did not keep li||@@||not to offend in future, but did not keep her promise, ns she sent another libellons lc||@@||promise, as she sent another libellous let- ter through tho post, nddressed to plaintiff||@@||ter through the post, addressed to plaintiff's daughter. She was thereupon prosecuted I||@@||daughter. She was thereupon prosecuted by the Federal Postal authorities, and was rcpn||@@||the Federal Postal authorities, and was repre- sontod by a solicitor, who pleaded guilty fi||@@||sented by a solicitor, who pleaded guilty for her, and she was fined £20. Plaintiff complaît||@@||her, and she was fined £20. Plaintiff complained ed that defendant not only wroto to her r<||@@||ed that defendant not only wrote to her re- latlvos, but in ono instnncc, Bent a letter t||@@||latives, but in one instance, sent a letter to her (plaintiff's) landlord, and she swore tb.||@@||her (plaintiff's) landlord, and she swore that thero was absolutely not one word of trut||@@||there was absolutely not one word of truth In tho statements which defendant lind eli||@@||in the statements which defendant had cir- ciliated about her. In tile first count (||@@||culated about her. In the first count of her declaration, she said that the lotter there!||@@||her declaration, she said that the letter therein Bet out accused her of being a low commo||@@||set out accused her of being a low common woman, allied to tho family of a murderci||@@||woman, allied to the family of a murder, and that she was unfit to associate with dc||@@||and that she was unfit to associate with de- cent people, and had brought up ber chlldre||@@||cent people, and had brought up her children In such a manner that they Wero not fit t||@@||in such a manner that they were not fit to attend school and associate with respnctnbl||@@||attend school and associate with respectable children; further that plaintif* wns too indo||@@||children; further that plaintiff was too indo- lent nnd lazy to work for herself and child||@@||lent and lazy to work for herself and child- i ron, and bocamo dependent upon charity fo||@@||ren, and became dependent upon charity for their maintenance and support; that she wu||@@||their maintenance and support; that she was an associate of thieves and other vile per||@@||an associate of thieves and other vile per- Bons, nnd that Bbc had robbed ber sister||@@||sons, and that she had robbed her sister. The other counts of the declaration contnlnci||@@||The other counts of the declaration contained ' tho text of letters charging plaintiff with con||@@||'the text of letters charging plaintiff with con- I spiracy and faUo swearing nt tho police court||@@||spiracy and false swearing at the police court, I and tbrontoning to have the whole matter re||@@||and threatening to have the whole matter re- opened by the Minister for Justice, and dam||@@||opened by the Minister for Justice, and dam ages were laid at £1000.||@@||ages were laid at £1000. I His Honor said the evidence that dcfendnnl||@@||His Honor said the evidence that defendant wrote tho letters was uncontradlcted, ant||@@||wrote the letters was uncontradicted, and there wns no doubt tho jury would como tc||@@||there was no doubt the jury would come to tho conclusion thnt they were defamatory ol||@@||the conclusion that they were defamatory of the plaintiff. If tho Jury were Bntlslled on||@@||the plaintiff. If the Jury were satlsfied on both these points thc oply question was aa||@@||both these points the only question was as to the to tho amount of damages plaintiff was en-||@@||amount of damages plaintiff was entitled to titled to recover.||@@||recover. The jury found for the plaintiff, with dam-||@@||The jury found for the plaintiff, with damages of ages £250.||@@||£250. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15439490 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROKEN HILL.||@@||BROKEN HILL. BROKEN HILL, Wednesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Wednesday. The Junction minc null last vveel treated liOg tons||@@||The Junction mine mill last week treated 1769 tons of crudes, proJueing 20o tons of conccntrites, issaving||@@||of crudes, producing 203 tons of concentrates, assaying 20o silver, 57 per cent lead, and 0 per cent zinc The||@@||26oz silver, 57 per cent. lead, and 6 per cent zinc. The inichincs for the new Wilflcv tables have arrived on the||@@||machines for the new Wilfley tables have arrived on the minc, and their erection is proceeding The north||@@||mine, and their erection is proceeding. The north dmo cn the 1000ft level has been advanced 3ft, total||@@||drive on the 1000ft level has been advanced 3ft, total 13ft, in medium grade oic||@@||13ft, in medium-grade ore. On the British minc last week on No 8 level, the||@@||On the British mine last week on No. 8 level, the noith dine wa» extended lljft through schist, ulakine||@@||north drive extended 11½ft through schist, making a total length of 412ft On No 11 l»lcl section 417,||@@||a total length of 442ft. On No. 11 level, section 417, the main ciosacut was extoidcd 12ft through sand-||@@||the main crosscut was extended 12ft through sand- stone and quartzite ni iking i total of 53ft from the||@@||stone and quartzite, making a total of 53ft from the plat No 0 level, Howell shaft, cist crosscut from the||@@||plat. No. 6 level, Howell shaft, east crosscut from the stope over sill, timber was extended 4it through low||@@||stope over sill, timber was extended 4ft through low giadc oie, unking its total length lift The diamond*||@@||grade ore, making its total length 11ft. The diamond dull, boring in the Thompson section, was working in||@@||drill, boring in the Thompson section, was working in schist and quartzites ,||@@||schist and quartzites. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395037 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn li CEIOKET.||@@||CRICKET. -1-.||@@|| N0 GRADE FIXTURES.||@@||NO GRADE FIXTURES. Saturday litcrnon was II blank BO fax as grade coin||@@||Saturday afternoon was a blank so fax as grade com- petition vas concerned ilie-c matches will not be||@@||petition was concerned. These matches will not be resumed until the 15th inst, na next Saturday will be||@@||resumed until the 15th inst. as next Saturday will be t ii en up by the Trumper testimonial match Several||@@||taken up by the Trumper testimonial match. Several of the first grade le ima met in friendly games on||@@||of the first grade teams met in friendly games on Silurdn, thereby giving the placera an opportunity||@@||Saturday, thereby giving the players an opportunity of participating' in match practice Victor Irumper||@@||of participating in match practice. Victor Trumper oi (ruined i team to play against Glebe at Ncntvorth||@@||organised a team to play against Glebe at Wentworth f irk Ilia ric*on Included two visitors to s¿dno> -||@@||Park. His eleven included two visitors to Sydney— Meters r li li Champain and II Rayner The||@@||Messrs. F. H. B. Champain and H. Rayner. The formrr, who is an old Gloucester shire plajci, went||@@||former, who is an old Gloucestershire player, went in first, and top scored with «10 Itayncr, a South||@@||in first, and top-scored with 30. Rayner, a South \fruun only scored 4 Trumpers team was defeated||@@||African, only scored 4. Trumper's team was defeated. U Sydney Cricket Ground Redfern defeated Middle i||@@||At Sydney Cricket Ground Redfern defeated Middle llirhour, but Waverley ind Balmain ployed a draw||@@||Harbour, but Waverley and Balmain played a draw Jt Birchgrove||@@||at Birchgrove. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15444099 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING. POSSlIllLITIi S OP LIÜHILR CARS||@@||POSSIBILITIES OF LIGHTER CARS Henri 1 ord, the bulldir of Hie or which bears his||@@||Henri Ford, the builder of the car which bears his name, und I non ii throughout the world ns tlie nuuid||@@||name, and known throughout the world as the "wizard of the American lutomobilc industry " recent!) ex||@@||of the American automobile industry, " recently ex- presse! his views in i egan! to t'ic evolution of the||@@||pressed his views in regard to the evolution of the automobile Lightness is what we aie stilviug for||@@||automobile. Lightness is what we are striving for inoie than any otliei thing he slid It will not he||@@||moree than any other thing, he said. It will not be loin; bcfoie the .resent IJUOlb motor car will be re||@@||long before the present 1300lb. motor car will be re- duccd in weight to uOOIb This will mean greater||@@||duced in weight to 500lb. This will mean greater cpccd and u sonieyylut lower pnce But the prile||@@||speed and a somewhat lower price. But the price iiuinot be greatly dicrcascd, because Hghtei uaterial||@@||cannot be greatly decreased, because lighter material demands c,rcatel sti« ne,(h ami craftinansllip||@@||demands greater strength and craftsmanship. Mthougu not n speed iiitluisiasi, Ins aim being to||@@||Although not a speed enthusiast, his aim being to increase comfc-rt Ml lord said that he saw no||@@||increase comfort Mr. Ford said that he saw no reason whv motor ems should not eventually attain||@@||reason why motor cars should not eventually attain speeds ot ISO oí J00 miles an hour But there would||@@||speeds of 150 to 200 miles an hour. But there would bo no loom foi j edestrlans ou streets used bv such||@@||be no room for pedestrians on streets used by such machine- riley would uilllre special highways In||@@||machines. They would require special highways. In facl, Ile said lulls vould probably be the proper||@@||fact, he said, rails would probably be the proper tiling, just is we have i lils now loi our îailroad tralu»||@@||thing, just is we have rails now for our railroad trains. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15424527 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES-Juno 3.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES-June 3. Shropshire, s, for London, Liveipool, and A\onmouth,||@@||Shropshire, s, for London, Liverpool, and Avonmouth; Dimbooli, <*, for Melbourne, Adthiclc, and Western Aus||@@||Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Aus- tralun ports, \\ j indra, s, for Melbourne; Kanowna, b,||@@||tralian ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Kanowna, s, fo Cooktown, via porta, Burwah, s, for Maryborough,||@@||for Cooktown, via ports; Burwah, s, for Maryborough, Gladstone and Rockhampton (cargo onl>), Noorcbar, a,||@@||Gladstone and Rockhampton (cargo only); Noorebar, s, fo, CoII'r Harbour and Woolgoolga, Gosford, s, for||@@||for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Gosford, s, for Gosford, Ujong, and Brisbane Water. Wollongbar, s,||@@||Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Wollongbar, s, for Ujron Ba>, via Newcastle. Ramornie, s, for Uacleaj||@@||for Byron Bay, via Newcastle; Ramornie, s, for Macleay Rnci, mu Newcastle, Fit7ro$ «i, for Coil's Harbour and||@@||River, via Newcastle; Fitzroy, s, for Coff' Harbour and Woolgoolga, Kanmh, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah,||@@||Woolgoolga; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bullahdelah, Miall Lakes», GlouLostcr, Stroud, and Booral, Lrringlii,||@@||Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Erringhi, b, for the Hawkesbury River and all br inches, New||@@||s, for the Hawkesbury River and all branches, New- Sort, and Pittwater, Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury||@@||port, and Pittwater; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury iver, Newport, all Pittwater, and Mangrove, Bermagui,||@@||River, Newport, all Pittwater, and Mangrove; Bermagui, s, for Wollongong, and Kiama Newcastle, e, for New||@@||s, for Wollongong, and Kiama; Newcastle, s, for New- cistle. Coolooli, s, for the Ik ia! Rivir, Commmou||@@||castle; Cooloon, s, for the Tweed River; Commmon- ucilth, s, for forster, Cane Hawke, Tuncurry, Nabiac,||@@||wealth, s, for Forster, Cape Hawke, Tuncurry, Nabiac, Krambach, and CoolonRlook, /Jap» *, for Camden||@@||Krambach, and Coolonglook; Jap,s, for Camden Haven (all parte), Kiltobranks, 6, for the Richmond||@@||Haven (all parts); Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond River. i||@@||River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15432170 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROjnci I:D DEPARTURES.-July i.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-July 1. Jiontoro, s, for Singapore via ports, Mokambo s for||@@||Montoro, s, for Singapore via ports; Mokambo, s, for the New Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norlolk Islands,||@@||the New Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands; Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and Western||@@||Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide and Western Australian ports, Makatipu, s, for Liuneeston vii||@@||Australian ports; Wakatipu, s, for Launceston, via Eden, Kanowna s, for Cooktown, via ports Wvandrj, s,||@@||Eden; Kanowna, s, for Cooktown, via ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne, Burvvah, s, for Marlborough, Gladstone,!||@@||for Melbourne; Burwah, s, for Maryborough, Gladstone, and Rockhampton (cargo onlv), kakapo, e, for Beauty||@@||and Rockhampton (cargo only); Kakapo, s, for Beauty Point, Burnie, and Devonport (cargo only) Oosfo-d,||@@||Point, Burnie, and Devonport (cargo only); Gosford, s, for Gosford W^ong and Brisbane Water Yulgilbar,||@@||s, for Gosford, Wyong and Brisbane Water; Yulgilbar, s, for the Macleay River, via Newcastle, Maianbir, e,||@@||s, for the Macleay River, via Newcastle; Maianbar, s, for the Manning River Tambar, s, for the Bellinger||@@||for the Manning River; Tambar, s, for the Bellinger River, Noorebar, s for Coffs Harbour and Woolgoolga,||@@||River; Noorebar, s for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; litzroy, a, for Coff'8 Harbour and Woolgoolga, Mac||@@||Fitzroy, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Mac- quane, s for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson||@@||quarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings and Wilson Rivers, Bermagui s, for Wollongong and Kiama,||@@||Rivers; Bermagui, s, for Wollongong and Kiama; Korain, s for Port Stephens Bulahdelah, Mji.ll Lakes||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral, I rringrhi, s, for the||@@||Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Erringhi, s, for the Hawkesbury Uiver, and all branches Newport and||@@||Hawkesbury River, and all branches Newport and Pittwater, Kallnvvatta, s for the Hiwkesburj Hiver,||@@||Pittwater; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury River, Newport, and all Pittwater and Mangrove, Seagull, s,||@@||Newport, and all Pittwater and Mangrove; Seagull, s, for Nowra and Jervis Bay (Nival College anu Hus||@@||for Nowra and Jervis Bay (Naval College and Hus- kidson), Newcastle, ?, for Newcastle, Iviltobranks, s,||@@||kisson); Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond River||@@||for the Richmond River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15462013 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A LONCl TOUR.||@@||A LONG TOUR. After completing a 1500 mile tour in the ínteres;||@@||After completing a 1500 mile tour in the interest ot the Ford Motor Companj embracing Duhbo (ont||@@||of the Ford Motor Company embracing Dubbo Coon- amble, Walgett Coll.irend.ibrl, Narubri Hing ii»||@@||amble, Walgett Collarendaibri, Narrabri Bingarra, Tamworth, Quirindi Newcastle and intervening »||@@||having been run over. About 50 yards from Älway line a glass containing abo«||@@||the railway line a glass containing about an inch of poison was found. The 'i«»enT ,||@@||inch of poison was found. The fragments of a noto were also discovered on the ?daceaseJ||@@||a note were also discovered on the deceased woman's clothing. AU that can be decipher||@@||woman's clothing. All that can be decipher- od Is as follows:- . h , ,,.||@@||od is as follows:- «Doctor every day. I have had a bad «||@@||"Doctor every day. I have had a bad at- tack of Influenza, » WA *g* £||@@||tack of influenza, my temperature being 105 (should be when nulte well ^ V could||@@||(should be when quite well 98): You could guess how ill I have been, when I «m||@@||guess how ill I have been, when I could n0.'~". all who love rw «war WJ||@@||not.--" all who love you so---my heart aches when I think of you a 1 done I ko*||@@||aches when I think of you all done. I know what that feellng'iB Uko, 1"»' God is S«||@@||what that feeling is like; but God is good. Ho win bl ins us together again, and||@@||He will bring us together again, and we........ " So far'the body has not been Identified.||@@||So far the body has not been identified. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400298 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY FINANCES.||@@||CITY FINANCES. HIGHER BATES.||@@||HIGHER RATES. WAGES BOARD AWABD.||@@||WAGES BOARD AWARD. Tho Lord Mayor ( Tldcrmaa A A Cock||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman A. A. Cocks, ML V ) will submit a special minute to W||@@||M.L.A.), will submit a special minute to the C!t> Council at Its meeting to morrow n gw||@@||City Council at its meeting to-morrow night, giving an Indication of the financia obis||@@||giving an indication of the financial obliga- tions alreadj incurred and i t°T**?£||@@||tions already incurred, and a forecast of the commitments that will h-ne to be met d«r||@@||commitments that will have to be met dur- ing the cunency of this jear||@@||ing the currency of this year. The minute discloses that from an ft.«||@@||The minute discloses that from an inves- tors point of view the position »I * *||@@||tor's point of view the position of the city is thorouglly sound tl.ee being rese «*||@@||is thoroughly sound, there being reserve rat- Ing power of £-00 000 to eil upon I '||@@||ing power of £200,000 to call upon if neces- bar5 He elis attention to the fac ttaU*||@@||sary. He calls attention to the fact that the operations of the wabes board will Wt||@@||operations of the wages board will materi- all» iacrc.se the cost of the ordinary «."||@@||ally increase the cost of the ordinary utility departments of the co.poritioi, and fo||@@||departments of the corporation, and fore- shadow, the possibilité of calling j.°»||@@||shadows the possibility of calling upon the ratepayers to face the position «JW||@@||ratepayers to face the position which has been brought about b, the reiunpt >«||@@||been brought about by the resumptions, the beautifieiieloa of the citj and the In cr« >||@@||beautification of the city and the increases in ,egard to the se.vices referred to h»||@@||regard to the services referred to. In several departments notably the cleansing «||@@||departments, notably the cleansing, an ad- vanee of 4b per cent lb abo»., is compa||@@||vance of 46 per cent. is shown as compared with the cost fo-r years igo||@@||with the cost four years ago. The minute urges upon the coutil||@@||The minute urges upon the council the wis- dom of adopting in its literal sense uc c||@@||dom of adopting in its literal sense the cor- poiat.on motto Hake but "fU||@@||poration motto, "I take, but I surrender," in respect to releasing sonic of the cu M||@@||respect to releasing some of the city's lease- hold p.opcrties md allow In«, them||@@||hold properties and allowing them to be disposed of under the freehold bas! s||@@||disposed of under the freehold basis, so that the bcavv charges for «nUiebt »ni _||@@||the heavy charges for interest and sinking fund which absorb so much oi tbe nn ^||@@||fund which absorb so much of the annual re- yonue may bo reduced It .» anT||@@||venue may be reduced. It is admitted that tho leasehold sys em has its ae -nu.«||@@||the leasehold system has its advantages, "but, viewed f.om . practical stnLdpo.. J||@@||viewed from a practical standpoint," the Lord Mayor says it Is *»"llon,,b « \*, ,, tB||@@||Mayor says "it is questionable whether the balance of advantage Is not In favour||@@||balance of advantage is not in favour of the freehold." will be on the Improved or t un *||@@||The question of whether the increase of rates will be on the improved or the unimproved basis Is not discussed the Lora > J||@@||basis is not discussed, the Lord Mayor sug- gestlng that the details of Ms n. m«t||@@||gesting that the details of his minute should bo considered simuUaneouslv v HU||@@||be considered simultaneously with the dis- cusslon on the esllm itcs||@@||cussion on the estimates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409680 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEANE COLLAPSES.||@@||CRANE COLLAPSES. PIVE MEN INJURED.||@@||FIVE MEN INJURED. ACCIDENT AT A tfOUNDRl.||@@||ACCIDENT AT A FOUNDRY. A serious crane arcide.it occurred at Mr||@@||A serious crane accident occurred at Mr. William 'lajlor's Paragon Foundry, in Bul-||@@||William Taylor's Paragon Foundry, in Bul- van a-it. id Pyrmont, y« stcrddj morning, and||@@||warra-road, Pyrmont, yesterday morning, and "ve mea w« re severol. Injuied||@@||five men and were severely injuured. Tlio men were on_asod hoisting a olg||@@||The men were engaged hoisting a big íroír^ casting out of the casting pit,||@@||iron casting out of the casting pit, and wcro about to shift it by means||@@||and were about to shift it by means «>t the travelling crane, when Buddonly||@@||of the travelling crane, when suddenly one end of tho stating which support-||@@||one end of the staging which support- ed the ct ano give way I ho fivo men vveio||@@||ed the crane give way. The five men were standing on the crane, ind when tho end fell||@@||standing on the crane, and when the end fell they weie thrown htivily to tho flooi of tho||@@||they were thrown heavily to the floor of the foundij, a dlstanco of abojt 20ft The Civil||@@||foundry, a distance of about 20ft. The Civil Ambulance was summoned Ly telephone, aud||@@||Ambulance was summoned by telephone, and took over both the raotoi and horse ambul-||@@||took over both the motor and horse ambul- ances Aftei rendering ir&t aid to the in-||@@||ances. After rendering first aid to the in- jured mon tho Ambulance conveyed them to||@@||jured men the Ambulance conveyed them to the Sydney Hospital, wheio they wore admit-||@@||the Sydney Hospital, where they were admit- ted by Dr Kay||@@||ted by Dr Kay. Tho names of the men and their injuries||@@||The names of the men and their injuries are -||@@||are :— Charles Wardrope, ¿3, nu Ironworker, resid-||@@||Charles Wardrope, 45, an Ironworker, resid- ing at Cook-Btreot, Ro-cllc, severo injuries||@@||ing at Cook-street, Rozelle, severe injuries to head and chest His condition is sciious||@@||to head and chest. His condition is serious. William Burns, 25, a labourer, living at||@@||William Burns, 25, a labourer, living at Henry-stteet, Guildfoid, a severely crushed||@@||Henry-street, Guildford, a severely crushed left hand and arm and minor injuries Burns||@@||left hand and arm and minor injuries. Burns is also suffering sevcicly from shock||@@||is also suffering severely from shock. William Raffey, 31, an ironworker, living In||@@||William Raffey, 31, an ironworker, living In Stewart-street, Glebe, injuries to buck and||@@||Stewart-street, Glebe, injuries to back and left leg, also suffering from severo slioc«.||@@||left leg, also suffering from severe shock. Peter Ferguson, 27, a labourei, residiug in||@@||Peter Ferguson, 27, a labourer, residing in Bulwarra-lane, Pyrmont, lacerated loft arm||@@||Bulwarra-lane, Pyrmont, lacerated left arm and ptobable fractuio of the smaller bone||@@||and probable fracture of the smaller bone. Joseph Fouldei, 31, a labourer, residing in||@@||Joseph Foulder, 31, a labourer, residing in Harris-street, Pyrmont, lacerated shin, and||@@||Harris-street, Pyrmont, lacerated shin, and injuries to head and face||@@||injuries to head and face. Ferguson and Toulder wero detained in the||@@||Ferguson and Foulder were detained in the hospital for somo time, but were after||@@||hospital for some time, but were after- wnids allowed to go to their homes||@@||wards allowed to go to their homes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390731 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. BOMBALA, Wednesday.||@@||BOMBALA, Wednesday. Mining matins il Bendoc (Victoila) 11||@@||Mining matins il Bendoc (Victoria) 13 nill.s Hum Delegate \ S \\ m. looking i||@@||miles from Delegate N.S.W. are looking a i »oil Heal bil lilei linn thej luve dono foi li||@@||good deal brighter than they have done for a long lim. pitt Hie Victorian Gold mining||@@||long time past. The Victorian Gold mining Company Ins n nice plant also a well cqulp||@@||Company has a nice plant, also a well equip |i u uni) ami li b sunn lbolt lilla minc||@@||ed battery and has sunk 185 Ft. This mine was lui mci ly I now n as Kcllv ind Jackson s||@@||was formerly known as Kelly and Jackson's. Hie cru liiiijs Inn ly havo bein excellent||@@||The crushings latley have been excellent. I lum 72 10113 of stone 1821o/ of gold weic ob||@@||From 72 tons of stone 182½ oz of gold were ob mined fium the list mialling Hie leef is||@@||tained from the last crushing. The reef is ihoul 2fl bin wide ml iJiipiliving it n diplh||@@||about 2ft 6in wide, and improving it a depth. Davis and pally of Bombala havo a pio||@@||Davis and party of Bombala, have a pro perty adjoining lilli li ise und ino 85ft down||@@||perty adjoining this lease and are 85ft down on the saine i ef Pioni IO lons of slono||@@||on the same reef. From 10 tons of stone they obtained list vvtek J3io/ of icloited||@@||they obtained last week 38½ oz of retorted gull I be icef Is showing veiy rich coin se||@@||gold. The reed is showing very rich, coarse gold||@@||gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393235 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIDGE SUBSIDES.||@@||BRIDGE SUBSIDES. KAKTHQUAKi: SUSPECTED||@@||EARTHQUAKE: SUSPECTED LAUNCESTON, Sunday||@@||LAUNCESTON, Sunday Just before daylight on Saturday mernina.||@@||Just before daylight on Saturday morning the new bridge spanning tho Scamander river||@@||the new bridge spanning the Scamander river on the enst coast subsided to the water level||@@||on the east coast subsided to the water level for about four chains||@@||for about four chains. Mr Walkers gardener who was Klccplnt||@@||Mr Walkers gardener who was sleeping ln a hut iloso to the bridge, heard a crash||@@||in a hut close to the bridge, heard a crash between 3 and 4am||@@||between 3 and 4am. Foot passengers, motor nnd push blryclcf||@@||Foot passengers, motor and push bicycles can eross now, but motor cms nnd heavy||@@||can cross now, but motor cars and heavy vehicle traflli have to bo taken across In i||@@||vehicle traffic have to be taken across in a punt||@@||punt. The brldgo was completed in Deccmbei||@@||The bridge was completed in December 1911 The appearance of the wreck gives one||@@||1911. The appearance of the wreck gives one the iden that some disturbance such as au||@@||the idea that some disturbance such as an eartbquako has been the cause of the dis-||@@||earthquake has been the cause of the dis- aster All tho piles which were about 40||@@||aster. All the piles which were about 40 to 50 feet long, havo Just gone straight down||@@||to 50 feet long, have Just gone straight down Into the bed of tho river||@@||into the bed of the river. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15440637 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERSTATE RUGBY.||@@||INTERSTATE RUGBY. N.S.W. UNION TEAM v QUEENSLAND.||@@||N.S.W. UNION TEAM v QUEENSLAND. The New South Wales select ors Messrs T Duggin,||@@||The New South Wales selectors Messrs. T. Duggin, T Paulin,-, am! L J Itejnolds, hive- chosen the foi||@@||T. Pauling, and L. J. Reynolds, have chosen the fol- 'lowing team to rcpie^eut New South Wales against||@@||lowing team to represent New South Wales against Queensland at the Umicroity Oval on Satúrela' -||@@||Queensland at the University Oval on Saturday:- Pul! bick J M Coonev (Manlj)||@@||Full back J. M. Coonev (Manly). Three qu utera I" Corr (Mini}) L J Dwjcr||@@||Three quarters: E. Carr (Manly), L. J. Dwier (Orange), L W Wo;ran (Glebe), I) Suttor (Bath||@@||(Orange), L. W. Wogan (Glebe), D. Suttor (Bath- unt)||@@||urst). I ive eighths W G Tasker (Newtown).||@@||Five eighths: W. G. Tasker (Newtown). Hilf bick 1 Wood (Glebe)||@@||Half back: F. Wood (Glebe). loruaids, W 1 Watson (Newtown), C O'Donnill||@@||Forwards: W.T. Watson (Newtown), C O'Donnell (Glebe), II George (lästern Suburbs), L I ahej||@@||(Glebe), H. George (Eastern Suburbs), E. Fahey (rastcrn Siiburhsl O Wallac'i (I astern Suburbs) G||@@||(Eastern Suburbs), C. Wallach (Eastern Suburbs), G. Walten (Glebe) R J \ Massie (Untveisitv), and||@@||Walters (Glebe), R. J. A. Massie (University), and J Duff} (I istcin Sub iib«)||@@||J Duffy (Eastern Suburbs). | The temi 13 the same os that which defeated||@@||The team is the same as that which defeated Queensland list Siturdiv, with the excep'ion tint||@@||Queensland last Saturday, with the exception that Coonev uni Divjer replace Kprjtt and Jones. The||@@||Coonev and Dwyer replace Spratt and Jones. The \pwiastle plijcr is unaviilablc||@@||Newcastle player is unavailable. Mr P. Wood has been appointed captun of the||@@||Mr. P. Wood has been appointed captain of the temi.||@@||team. The comhlmtlon is even a stronger one than tint'||@@||The combination is even a stronger one than that which pljvcd last Saturday, hut might be improved|||@@||which played last Saturday, but might be improved by the inclusion of Jones and peril ins anoWioi for 1||@@||by the inclusion of Jones and perhaps another for- ward In place of Massie, who is hardlj at interstate||@@||ward in place of Massie, who is hardly at interstate standard,||@@||standard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404943 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORST FOB.« THIRTY YEARS.||@@||WORST FOR THIRTY YEARS. VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE.||@@||VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE. ADELAIDE, Thursdny.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. Howling winds picvailed thiougboul a lnigo||@@||Howling winds prevailed throughout a large poitlon of Sou li vustr il a on -Vednesdny||@@||portion of South Australia on Wednesday night Shipping nt selside lesorts buffel ed||@@||night. Shipping at seaside resorts suffered and at Glenoie, tho stoim v a3 regarded b)||@@||and at Gleneig, the storm was regarded by bome as the wirst tor 0 )cais Two vnchts||@@||some as the worst for 30 years. Two yachts wpie blown athole nil eomplttclv bioktn up||@@||were blown ashore and completely broken up. flip coasting schooner Albatross sank in the||@@||The coasting schooner Albatross sank in the gale ind the Prpiith ve sol General De. Sonls||@@||gale and the French vessel General De Sonis draTed anchors and Is now g ounded ou a||@@||dragged anchors and is now grounded on a sundy bottom V tai go of about 3G 000 bags||@@||sandy bottom. A cargo of about 36,000 bags of wheat hipped by Drofus and Co tor the||@@||of wheat shipped by Drefus and Co. for the Clnniipl Is loird||@@||Channel is aboard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390759 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn f.OVT.RNMr.NT CONTRACT.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACT. ?"irms dealing îïi moor ochs ha\o reeentlr been||@@||Firms dealing in motor cycles have recently been hut*> demomtnthig the rfllcicncx of their poo!-, lo||@@||busy demonstrating the efficiency of their goods to tlu N *> tt Portal minorities. Mr Harn Ragnatt I||@@||the N.S.W. Postal authorities. Mr Harry Ragnall. oin of lue jnn.lpMi of Ilrnnett and Ilarkell \At\ I||@@||one of the principals of Bennett and Barkell, Ltd. «tatcd tester I-\ thai lim firm had secured a ron tract j||@@||stated yesterday that his firm had secured a contract to Mjppl> 11 New Uudydnc\||@@||for the postal service in and around Sydney. MM-RPOOD Tuwdiy I||@@||LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. Members of Hi«1 1 n rrpool Cycling Club «corr 1||@@||Members of the Liverpool Cycling Club scored well on New > cir « l>ij at the carah it||@@||well on New Year's Day at the carnival promoted bv the Canley Park Wheel Club||@@||promoted by the Canley Park Wheel Club bwurtner fi\e out of ii\ ] nrcn in the open rarrs the||@@||securing five out of six prizes in the open races, the smiesfiul competitor-; being T I Htrnatriik \\||@@||successful competitors being: T J Fitzpatrick, W Pearce jnd W CruieWhJnk«.-the urne three filling||@@||Pearce and W Cruickshanks the same three filling the plices m their own club race \ one mile tr*tk||@@||the places in their own club race. A one mile track nee open to mender* of the liverpool Club Inn bren||@@||race open to members of the Liverpool Club, has been arnngel in connection with the 1 orrstcrs n|>ûrli, lo||@@||arranged in connection with the Foresters' sports to ht h. Id on tlie showground on the 27th instant||@@||be held on the showground on the 27th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395779 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CHINAMAN COMMITTED FOR TllIAIi. I||@@||CHINAMAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Willie Sung ^ou, a joung Chinese, was committed||@@||Willie Sung You, a young Chinese, was committed for trial bj Mr M 8 Love, S1I, ut the Water Police||@@||for trial by Mr M S Love, S M, at the Water Police Court yesterday on u charge of forging ii promtehory||@@||Court yesterday on a charge of forging a promissory note Jbe evidence for the prosecution was that de||@@||note. The evidence for the prosecution was that de- fendant had written a lettei lu the name- of Wong||@@||fendant had written a lettei in the name of Wong "Wah Gee (trading as Pong Wah Lee and Co), of||@@||Wah Gee (trading as Pong Wah Lee and Co), of Cobar, to "MeWra \V Gardiner and Co, I imitcd, í f||@@||Cobar, to Messrs W Gardiner and Co, Limitcd, of Sjdnei, asking for the loin of £200 flu. lUte||@@||Sydney, asking for the loan of £200. The letter Gtitcd lint i promissory note would be given for the||@@||stated that a promissory note would be given for the amount The moncj was sent to Cobar, with a pro||@@||amount. The money was sent to Cobar, with a pro- inissory note form Hie lattei was returned appa||@@||missory note form. The latter was returned appa- ron ti.} bearing Wrong Wah Oci'a signature It was||@@||rently bearing Wong Wah Gee's signature. It was stated that defendant bad no authority to sign lhc||@@||stated that defendant had no authority to sign the letter nor the promissory note DufcndanL wis n ton||@@||letter nor the promissory note. Defcndant was a son of Wong Wnli Gee Sung "iou was committed for trial||@@||of Wong Wah Gee. Sung You was committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389964 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TIMOR ESTATES, LIMITED.||@@||TIMOR ESTATES, LIMITED. I Air. J. IS. Cocker, secretary of the Timor||@@||Mr. J. E. Cocker, secretary of the Timor I Estates, Limited, writes:-"Information by||@@||Estates, Limited, writes:-"Information by cablcs'and lettors has been received from the||@@||cables and letters has been received from the attorneys of tho Timor Estates, Limited, who||@@||attorneys of the Timor Estates, Limited, who ¡aro at presont In Timor, nnd glvo (encouraging||@@||are at presont In Timor, and give encouraging ¡ reports as to the prospects of the company.||@@||reports as to the prospects of the company. ¡.Mr. II. J. Gould and .Mr. Max Sander, the||@@||Mr. H. J. Gould and Mr. Max Sander, the j attorneys, havo secured tho offer of three||@@||attorneys, have secured the offer of three j cocoanut plantations and two coffee plnntn||@@||cocoanut plantations and two coffee planta- ¡ lions. At tho date upon which tho letters||@@||tions. At tho date upon which the letters Ivvoio written, namely, Deccmbor 9, tho at-||@@||were written, namely, December 9, the at- torneys woro about m proceed upon nn In||@@||torneys were about to proceed upon an in- ispcctlon of a petroleum concession, from which||@@||spection of a petroleum concession, from which they had Boon samples of crude oil. Tiley||@@||they had seen samples of crude oil. They I woro also about to Inspect the concession of||@@||were also about to inspect the concession of Mr, Barotto, which as at present undor op-||@@||Mr. Baretto, which as at present under op- tion to tho company,"||@@||tion to the company." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15430049 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP MR. HYAM HAINS,||@@||DEATH OF MR. HYAM HAINS Mt Hi tin li Uni -t promii ci t figure in||@@||Mr. Hyam Hains, a prominent figure in Sydnoj bu Inesb clrclis died on bunduy at||@@||Sydney business circles, died on Sunday, at the Sydney Ho pilal Deceased nie born In||@@||the Sydney Hospital. Deceased was born in Livoipool sticet In Ibis Ovti -.0 yeirs ag>||@@||Liverpool-street in 1848. Over 30 years ago he tarried on i btitionei v b islncbs In Gcorgr||@@||he carried on a stationery business in George- street ne ir (ho northern end ol Ltascttei s||@@||street, near the northern end of Lassetter's promises lila B"iop lim In" boen burnt out,||@@||premises. His shop having been burnt out, Mr H tins went in foi [cneial auctloneeilng||@@||Mr. Hains went in for general auctioneering, a builiuos i hiL i lip conducted till his death||@@||a business which he conducted till his death. Mi Hains took m ac.lie part In cltv||@@||Mr. Hains took an active part in city politics and lu nuniclp-U matters Ho W13||@@||politics, and in municipal matters. He was one of the lite Sli Jumeb Gi alum s stiongest||@@||one of the late Sir James Graham;s strongest Bupportois Hi nae ilso identired v Ith tho||@@||supporters. He was also identified with the Metropolitan Pire Bripado TattcrB-ill s Club,||@@||Metropolitan Fire Brigade, Tattersall's Club, tho Masonic Cub and the Older of Buffaloes||@@||the Masonic Club and the Order of Buffaloes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402499 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEAD BODY IN THE BUSH.||@@||DEAD BODY IN THE BUSH. A PECULIAR CASÉ||@@||A PECULIAR CASE. K\rO0MB\ Tuesday||@@||KATOOMBA, Tuesday. Lato on Saturday afternoon a Katoomba||@@||Late on Saturday afternoon a Katoomba visitor named Wilsmythe reported to Sergeant||@@||visitor named Wilsmythe reported to Sergeant Kidd that ho hud found in the vlcinitj of||@@||Kidd that he had found in the vicinity of Katoomba Palls Reserve the remains of a||@@||Katoomba Falls Reserve, the remains of a man who had evidently been dead for some||@@||man, who had evidently been dead for some da j s Sergeant Kidd and Constable Auekett||@@||days. Sergeant Kidd and Constable Auckett iccovered the bodj which was that of a man||@@||recovered the body, which was that of a man about CO or 60 jcirs of age well built 6ft Sin||@@||about 50 or 60 years of age, well built, 5ft 8in high and with grey beard Deceased wore||@@||high, and with grey beard. Deceased wore boots shirt trousers and two vests A doctor||@@||boots, shirt, trousers, and two vests. A doctor who examined the remains reported that death||@@||who examined the remains reported that death was due to natural causes Hie icmalns wcie||@@||was due to natural causes. The remains were interred in the local ccmctcrj A coach pi o||@@||interred in the local cemetery. A coach pro- prictoi n mied Heffernan who lives lu the||@@||prietor named Heffernan, who lives in the vicinity btates Hint le last saw deceased on||@@||vicinity, states that he last saw deceased on Xlondaj week last coming from the||@@||Monday week last, coming from the eimp Upon '.urchin,, tho coat||@@||camp. Upon searching the coat pockets tho police found an old||@@||pockets the police found an old pocket book filled with '"ad pencil||@@||pocket book, filled with lead-pencil wilting on i lmost evcrj page fu he most||@@||writing on almost every page, for the most pirt verses of poem3 On the front page vvnb||@@||part verses of poems. On the front page was written the following lines - Roley Booth is||@@||written the following lines :— "Roley Booth is my name Australia Is my nation Lawson is||@@||my name, Australia is my nation, Lawson is ni) dwelling place and Cimbria mv habita||@@||my dwelling place, and Cambria my habita- tlon Undetneath were written tie letters||@@||tion." Underneath were written the letters R W B and L||@@||R.W.B. and L. The dlstilet coroner Mr Judges of Penrith||@@||The district coroner, Mr. Judges, of Penrith, opened nn inquiry but tho proceedings Weic||@@||opened an inquiry, but the proceedings were adjourned until Triday next||@@||adjourned until Friday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125985 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISINO IN THE STATE. . I||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. FOREST REEPS, Monday.||@@||FOREST REEFS, Monday. - Prospecting arnon (ret the hills, strewn willi||@@||Prospecting amongst the hills, strewn with many laye» of clay beda, util 1 continues by||@@||many layers of clay beds, still continues by the Lyndhurst Railway and Mines Company, and tho sout"sido oTtho^rlvcr "ow ahowsYo||@@||and the south side of the river now shows to good adveníase. The distance during tho fin||@@||good advantage. The distance during the win- ter (s a handicap us well na an expense for||@@||ter is a handicap as well as an expense for extra carting. The manager contemplates crocitas a Hying fox to overcome tho difficulty.||@@||erecting a flying fox to overcome the difficulty. Messrs. »arlin, Sheahan, and Hogans are||@@||Messrs. Martin, Sheahan, and Hogans are milling a large quantity of low-grade ore,||@@||milling a large quantity of low-grade ore, showing fair results. Patches amongst the sul- I>bldc lodes suBcei'i thc necessity for their||@@||phide lodes suggest the necessity for their concentration and chlorinating.||@@||concentration and chlorinating. Further Inquiries for marnte continuo to||@@||Further inquiries for marble continue to reach Mr. S. Walker, who has been sunplyln«||@@||reach Mr. S. Walker, who has been supplying orders [rom outnldß the Stale. ' Ha has' been||@@||orders from outside the State. He has been approached by an official from the Department of State Affairs in Melbourne. The officer has visited the different quarries with a view of selecting marble to be used in building the London Federal officez. The Calcula marble is said to be given the preference, on account of its attractive colour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390310 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY COLLEGE.||@@||MILITARY COLLEGE. -a||@@|| SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.||@@||SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. MELBOURNE, Mondny.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. In November last over 100 cindl(lntc3 m ido i||@@||In November last over 100 candidates made application for admission to tho Royal Mill '||@@||application for admission to the Royal Mili tury Collego at Duntroon All tho hoya||@@||tary College at Duntroon. All tho boys wein medically examine 1 and had HUbac||@@||were medically examined and had subse quently to submit to au cduc itioiuil test til||@@||quently to submit to an educational test at tho btnto capitula concerned lo day||@@||the State capituls concerned. Today Brigadier General Iliidges of the collego had||@@||Brigadier-General Bridges of the college had a long (ontoronco with the Allnlstci foi||@@||a long conference with the Minister for Defence tt tho Government buri neks and It||@@||Defence at the Government barracks and it was subsequently announced that tho ¿3||@@||was subsequently announced that the 33 candid (Its tor admission lind btcn chosen||@@||candidates for admission had been chosen. In making tho announcement Senator||@@||In making the announcement Senator Pcnico snld that ho was please! to ice that||@@||Pearce said that he was pleased to see that scvtiul of the successful bo)s had been edu||@@||several of the successful boys had been edu tattd In Stato sthools 1 wo of tho Ntvv||@@||tated in State schools. Two of the New South Wales tandldatcs who had qualllltd||@@||South Wales candidates who had qualified arc the sons of Mr Austin Chapman lhcso||@@||are the sons of Mr Austin Chapman. Those 13 boys who aro to entor tho collego when||@@||33 boys, who are to enter the college when tho next term begins constitute the second||@@||the next term begins constitute the second batch of cadets tho first division Inning||@@||batch of cadets, the first division having Joined the collego 12 months ago Of tho||@@||joined the college 12 months ago. Of the first )car students flvo woro dismissed just||@@||first year students five were dismissed just pi lor to the Christmas vacation as It was||@@||priior to the Christmas vacation as it was considered that they «oro not likely to be||@@||considered that they were not likely to be como satisfactory office! s||@@||come satisfactory officers. 1 he 30 boys who h-ivo passed aro ns foi||@@||The 30 boys who have passed are as fol lows -||@@||lows :- New South "Wales-A C Hatton L r||@@||New South Wales-A C Hatton, L E Beal Is W J Chilstlo R NI ihompson F||@@||Beavis, W J Christie, R M Thompson, F A Chapman J D 1 ulltrton A G Fox||@@||A Chapman, J D Fullarton, A G Fox, II C II Colvor J A Chuproun||@@||H G H Golver, J A Chapman. Victoria-F II Dorr} man J II Crombio||@@||Victoria- F H Berryman, J H Crombie, F W Tonkins E J Jenkins G A Vassey||@@||E W Jenkins, E J Jenkins, G A Vassey, _ J Milford II r I anyon C L Ilollonrd||@@||E J Milford, H T Lanyon, C L Helkyard, It II Robinson F R Coi noy là L Burke||@@||R H Robinson, F R Corney, E L Burke, A R Drctherton \\ A R Peart F R||@@||A R Bretherton, W A R Peart, F R Cildwoll Smith II A M Grn) G G Rohort||@@||Caldwell-Smith, H A M Gray, G G Robert son K N Mortimer W Dridgeford M S||@@||son, K N Mortimer, W Bridgeford, M S Kennedy||@@||Kennedy. Queensland -If J Hackett||@@||Queensland - H J Hackett. South AuBtialln- A L C Gopp W A||@@||South Australia - A E C Gepp, W A Cow arl C A tappin||@@||Coward, C A Tappin. 1 nsmanlu -1 C B Mooro J II T Lips||@@||Tasmania - T C B Moore, J H T Lips combo D J Andrew||@@||combe, B J Andrew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390479 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR.'THOMAS WHITE.||@@||THE LATE MR.'THOMAS WHITE. ,-?-?||@@||,-?-? Tho funeral nf tho hilo Mr Thomas Whlto,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Thomas White, assistant general secretary of Hie- Australian||@@||assistant general secretary of the Australian AVorliers' Union who died In Adelnlde, on||@@||Workers' Union who died in Adelaide, on tho 2nd Inst, at the ago of 60 took placo >es||@@||the 2nd Inst, at the age of 56 took place yes tordny at Iho Prcsb]terian Ceineter], Wa\or-||@@||terday at the Presbyterian Cemetery, Waver- le) He présenla! li es of trades-unions from||@@||ley. Representatives of trades-unions from all parla of tho Commnnv.__-li attended In||@@||all parts of the Commonwealth attended in laige numbers The funeral Benlee at the||@@||large numbers. The funeral service at the graveside was conduetcd by tho Rev J Mn||@@||graveside was conducted by the Rev J Ma- enulo), and .Ir AA' C! Spence,- M P , ns tho||@@||cauley and Mr W. G. Spence, M. P. , as the president of the A W U, delivered n short||@@||president of the A W U, delivered a short address, In willed he referred to tho loyalty||@@||address, In which he referred to the loyalty ufa the deceased lo Iho Labour causo The||@@||of the deceased to the Labour cause. The good uoii; lie lind done would enelure, for it||@@||good work he had done would endure, for it mis hy the acts of snell men that unionism||@@||was by the acts of such men that unionism reiiowed ita life||@@||renewed its life. Tho elilef mourners wero Mrs Mary Whlto||@@||Tho chief mourners were Mrs Mary Whlte (wida..), Messrs Heit and Edward Ricard||@@||(widow), Messrs Bert and Edward Ricard (iitcpuonii). Miss Muggie, 1., and Mr nnd Mrs||@@||(stepsons). Miss Maggie, L., and Mr and Mrs Gnvln White (step-daughters), Mrs Ilrown||@@||Gavln White (step-daughters), Mrs Brown (cousin), rhcro were also present Menura||@@||(cousin). There were also present Messrs. R M Llpiunii, \A' 0 Spence, M I', F||@@||R M Lipman, W. G. Spence, M.P., F Graj Hiller (seerelnry A W U ), D R Hall,||@@||Grayndler (secretary A W U ), D. R. Hall, M I.. A (representing tho State Ministry)||@@||M. L. A. (representing the State Ministry) E O Theodore, M I. A , and AV Mccormack||@@||E G Theodore, M L A , and W McCormack (Aust I.nbour Federation of QueonBland), F.||@@||(Aust Labour Federation of Queensland), F. Lundie and I Alurpby (A AAr U , SA ), F _||@@||Lundie and J MurpHy (A w U , SA ), F l Hiown (A W" el AA' A ), J Ramos (soerotaiy||@@||Brown (A W U, W A ), J Barnes (secretary A AV U , A'lctorln), .1 Johnson (Shed Hnnds'||@@||A W U , Victoria), J Johnson (Shed Hands' Union), D S MrNamnra and AlcSwcenoy||@@||Union), D S McNamara and McSweeney (RAA'U, NSW), E J Bowman (A W U,||@@||(RWU, NSW), E J Bowman (A W U, Ronike), 1 Smith (A W U, Ponlrul branch),||@@||Bourke), J Smith (A W U, Central branch), I' I Lonsdnln and W J Power (Australian||@@||T J Lonsdale and W J Power (Australian Carriers' Union), E II RldiardB (Rabbit||@@||Carriers' Union), E H Richards (Rabbit Trappers' Union), I Carter nnd A Johns||@@||Trappers' Union), J Carter and A. Johns (seis Federated I Imbcr AVorkorR' Union, Vlc||@@||(secs Federated Timber Workers' Union, Vic- torln mid Now South AA'nlcs brunches), S||@@||toria and New South Wales branches), S. Cnudell (president Federated Furniture||@@||Caudell (president Federated Furniture Tiades Union of Australasia), J Grant (sec||@@||Trades Union of Australasia), J Grant (sec reliry I' 1.1.1, Arthur A'urnon (secretary||@@||retary P.I.L), Arthur Vernon (secretary clRlil-hours' ciinmlttce), B J Kavanagh,||@@||eight hours' committee), E J Kavanagh, MLC INSAA' I.nbour Coundl), T) Guillen,||@@||MLC NSW Labour Council), D Guihen, (riollj and Drnjmen's Union), I' J Halliday,||@@||(Trolley and Draymen's Union), P J Halliday, J II Pye, W Menilor lind S .1 Ewing (Hik-||@@||J H Pye, W Meader and S J Ewing (Bak- ers' Union), Senator Rae, T Drown anil AV||@@||ers' Union), Senator Rae, T Brown and W I Johnson Ms I* I Moonan, C Pom,||@@||J Johnson Ms P., J Meehan, C Fern, Andy Kellv, Ms LA, I AVIlson, M L C ,||@@||Andy Kelly, Ms L.A., J Wilson, M L C , and Messrs I C Watson, II La-||@@||and Messrs. J C Watson, H La- mond nnd Syd Thornton Messrs W||@@||mond, and Syd Thornton, Messrs. W. O Spence, MP, E Grnyndlcr, P||@@||G. Spence, MP, E Grayndler, F Lundie E J noivmnn, I Darns, anil J||@@||Lundie E J Bowman, J Barns, and J. M'Ncill acted as roHln-hparors AA'renths wero||@@||M'Neill acted as coffin-bearers. Wreaths were fm w arded by a large number of unions||@@||forwarded by a large number of unions ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390880 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RIVER FATALITY.||@@||RIVER FATALITY. I CABIN SWEPT OVKRIiOARD. ,1||@@||CABIN SWEPT OVERBOARD. Official inquiries are at present being mudo||@@||Official inquiries are at present being made in Sydney regarding an accident which Is||@@||in Sydney regarding an accident which is said to havo occurred on tho Murray Rivor as||@@||said to have occurred on the Murray River as fur back as November .last, in which Porcy||@@||far back as November last, in which Percy Kenton, tho mate of tho small river steamer||@@||Fenton, the mate of the small river steamer Invincible, mot his doath.||@@||Invincible, met his death. Tho first Intimation of tho affair received||@@||The first intimation of the affair received !n Sydnoy was contained in a letter to the||@@||in Sydney was contained in a letter to the Navigation Dopartmont, from an unknown||@@||Navigation Department, from an unknown correspondent, who stated that early one||@@||correspondent, who stated that early one morning in November tho river paddlo-steam||@@||morning in November the river paddle-steam cr Invlnclblo waa being navigated close to||@@||er Invincible was being navigated close to tho bank on tho N.S.W. side of the Murray||@@||the bank on the N.S.W. side of the Murray River, In tho vicinity of Euston, when she||@@||River, in the vicinity of Euston, when she was struck by an overhanging troo. A cabin||@@||was struck by an overhanging tree. A cabin lit tho nftor end of tho steamer, in Avhlch||@@||at the after end of the steamer, in which Ponton was sleeping, was swept overboard,||@@||Fenton was sleeping, was swept overboard, and tho unfortunnto man was drowned.||@@||and the unfortunate man was drowned. Tho Navigation Department had received no||@@||The Navigation Department had received no previous report of tho accident, und tiley ae||@@||previous report of the accident, and they ac | fordingly communicated with the pollco of||@@||cordingly communicated with the police of the district, usklng then, to make Inquiries||@@||the district, asklng them to make inquiries regarding it. This was done, but up to tho||@@||regarding it. This was done, but up to the present tho dopartmont has only rocolved||@@||present the department has only received brief tolographlc messages regarding tho po-||@@||brief telegraphic messages regarding the po- llco Investigations. Thoso tolograms stuto||@@||lice investigations. Those telegrams state that a man named Porcy Fenton, of the||@@||that a man named Percy Fenton, of the stonmor Invincible, was drowned at tho time||@@||steamer Invincible, was drowned at the time mentioned, and that tho local coronor bud||@@||mentioned, and that the local coroner had disponscd with an inquest.||@@||dispensed with an inquest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390981 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MYSTEEIOTJS CASE.||@@||MYSTERIOUS CASE. HUGH TREVANION'S DEATH.||@@||HUGH TREVANION'S DEATH. A VERONA!, VKTSJM.||@@||A VERONAL VICTIM. LONDON, Jan. 14.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 14. Mr. Hugh Trovnnlon, a grandson of the lute||@@||Mr. Hugh Trevanion, a grandson of the late Sir Daniel Cooper, and a confirmed victim to||@@||Sir Daniel Cooper, and a confirmed victim to tho veronal habit, died at Hove, a fashionable||@@||the veronal habit, died at Hove, a fashionable suburb of Brighton, during September, and||@@||suburb of Brighton, during September, and at a coronor'B' Inquest a vordlot was returnod||@@||at a coronor's inquest a verdict was returned that death bad re.BUltcd from an overdose of||@@||that death had resulted from an overdose of tho drug, taken to Induce sloop. No ovldonco||@@||the drug, taken to induce sleep. No evidence was glvon to suggest suicido.||@@||was given to suggest suicide. No post-mortom examination was bold,||@@||No post-mortem examination was held, dosplto the protests of deceased's mother,||@@||despite the protests of deceased's mother, and tho lattor ovontually, suspoctlug a cubo||@@||and the latter eventually, suspecting a case of murder, bad the body exhumed. In the||@@||of murder, had the body exhumed. In the »tomat- woro found 150 grains which had||@@||stomach were found 150 grains which had buen talton an hour bcforo death occurrod.||@@||been taken an hour before death occurred. A second Inquest, which was ordered by||@@||A second inquest, which was ordered by tho High Court, Is now being bold.||@@||the High Court, is now being held. Deceased's will disposes of -80,000, mainly||@@||Deceased's will disposes of £80,000, mainly outsldo lils family.||@@||outside his family. After tbo late Mr. Trcvanlon toured the||@@||After the late Mr. Trevanion toured the world some timo ago bo formed a dceip||@@||world some timo ago he formed a deep friondahip for Mr. A. 13. Hoc, und thoy lived||@@||friendship for Mr. A. E. Roe, and they lived togothor at Hove.||@@||together at Hove. At tho first inquest Koo testified that Tro||@@||At the first inquest Roe testified that Tre- vanion bad said that he had takou un over-||@@||vanion had said that he had taken an over- dose or veronal. Ho was uusconsclous before||@@||dose of veronal. He was unconscious before tbo doctors arrived, and died two days later.||@@||the doctors arrived, and died two days later. Hugh Erle Trevanlon, who was bom in||@@||Hugh Eric Trevanion, who was born in 1881, was tho oldost son of Florence Eva, tho||@@||1884, was the eldest son of Florence Eva, the third daughter of tho lato Sir Daniel Cooper,||@@||third daughter of the late Sir Daniel Cooper, the tiret Speaker of tho Now. South Wales||@@||the first Speaker of the New South Wales Legislativo Assembly. She married In 1SS2||@@||Legislative Assembly. She married in 1882 Hugh Arundell Trevanlon, from whom Ehe||@@||Hugh Arundell Trevanion, from whom she obtained a dlvoreo In 1S87. She ro-marrlod||@@||obtained a divorce in 1887. She re-married bim throe years later, but In 190S abo ob-||@@||him three years later, but in 1908 she ob- tained a Judicial separation from bim. Two||@@||tained a judicial separation from him. Two other Bons wcro born of tho union.||@@||other sons were born of the union. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392588 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEAR FRUIT.||@@||DEAR FRUIT. TO THE EDITOR Ob" THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -A largo hoi tion or tho press lins re||@@||Sir -A large section of the press has re- conley boen calling attention to tho glut in||@@||cently been calling attention to the glut in tho rrult market in Sydney It might Intorcst||@@||the frult market in Sydney. It might interest your readers to know tho prkes wo havo to||@@||your readers to know tho prices we have to pay belo on the river At tho timo of this||@@||pay here on the river. At the time of this gi oat glut 1 was paying per caso apples 7b||@@||great glut I was paying per caso apples 7s lid pears 10s, plums 0s Oil, and foi only second||@@||6d, pears 10s, plums 9s 6d, and for only second quality trults Wo hnvo to add to thoso priceB||@@||quality fruits. We have to add to those prices Is rrolght, and the usual lovi through bad||@@||1s freight, and the usual loss through bad and damaged rrult At the Mm I mention||@@||and damaged frult. At the time I mention the Sydnoy quotations wea d 7s 6d Is||@@||the Sydney quotations were d 7s 6d, 3s Gd, tor tho best quality 1 lu tall trade l8||@@||6d, for the best quality. The retail trade is crippled hero by the pi lies i i i" ti It the||@@||crippled here by the prices charged. If the growors Bond a man up here lo tuko orders,||@@||growers send a man up here to take orders, anil chargo a fair prico ho would bo woli bup||@@||and charge a fair price he would be well sup- ported, and the growers would benefit by got||@@||ported, and the growers would benefit by get- ting tho oxtin prloo Tho buyer would bo||@@||ting the extra price. The buyer would be protected lind tho fruit merchant would nott||@@||protected and the fruit merchant would not hnvo to toko tho rubbish of the Sydnev mark||@@||have to take the rubbish of the Sydney mark- ots at tho highest price.||@@||ets at the highest price. I am, otc,||@@||I am, otc, 1¡*IIU1T DEALER.||@@||FRUIT DEALER. Wurden, Riehmontl Rlvei,||@@||Wardell, Richmond River., Jan. 17.||@@||Jan. 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392846 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF AYR LADDIE.||@@||DEATH OF AYR LADDIE. 'Messrs. Thompson' Bros., the Oakleigh||@@||Messrs. Thompson Bros., the Oakleigh Btudmiisters, Widden, experienced a serious||@@||studmasters, Widden, experienced a serious loss on Tuesday by the death of the import-||@@||loss on Tuesday by the death of the import- ed Biro Ayr Laddie, who succumbed to an||@@||ed sire Ayr Laddie, who succumbed to an intornal complaint at the Wingarra Stud,!||@@||internal complaint at the Wingarra Stud, Bylong Valley, In the Rylstone district. Ayrt||@@||Bylong Valley, in the Rylstone district. Ayr LkddlQ wa* broi In England, In 0892, and was||@@||Laddie was bred in England in 1892, and was by Ajrsniro from Catherine Douglas, by||@@||by Ayrshire from Catherine Douglas, by Sterling from Lassie, by Blair Athol from||@@||Sterling from Lassie, by Blair Athol from Ccstus, by Newminster from Ayacanora, and||@@||Cestus, by Newminster from Ayacanora, and was imported to this State by the late Mrs||@@||was imported to this State by the late Mrs. James 'White in 1S93 Ho raced under the||@@||James White in 1893. He raced under the livery of Mr H L Mackellar during his thtee||@@||livery of Mr. H. L. Mackellar during his three and four year old seasons, but did not earn||@@||and four year old seasons, but did not earn a winning bracket \t the dispersnl of the||@@||a winning bracket. At the dispersal of the Kirkham stud in ISIS he was purchased for||@@||Kirkham stud in 1898 he was purchased for Queensland and subsequently became the||@@||Queensland and subsequently became the propert} of Messrs li S Thompson and||@@||property of Messrs. H.S. Thompson and Bros Vt the stud he sired a number of||@@||Bros. At the stud he sired a number of high-class horses, among whom are Ali Motor||@@||high-class horses, among whom are Air Motor (Epsom Handicap), Bright Laddio (Q T C||@@||(Epsom Handicap), Bright Laddie (Q.T.C Spring Stakes), Hartfell (Epsom Handicap)||@@||Spring Stakes), Hartfell (Epsom Handicap) Svlvander Jolly Beggar (AV A Derby and||@@||Sylvander, Jolly Beggar (W.A Derby and I Perth Cup), aApple Pie (A J C December||@@||Perth Cup), Apple Pie (A.J.C December Stakes and third to Comedy King In Mel-||@@||Stakes and third to Comedy King in Mel- bourne Cup) Black Buck (a good winner||@@||bourne Cup), Black Buck (a good winner In India, and second In the A'lccroy's Cup),||@@||in India, and second in the Viceroy's Cup), Hot Air, Twa Brigs, Cider (A J C Derby),||@@||Hot Air, Twa Brigs, Cider (A. J. C. Derby), Cool Air, Rylstone Lassie, Nancj Stair, Air-||@@||Cool Air, Rylstone Lassie, Nancy Stair, Ayr- line Banquo, Doon LasBle, Black Range,||@@||line, Banquo, Doon Lassie, Black Range, Lad} Ayi, Sperr), M'llvxraith, and scores of||@@||Lady Ayr, Sperry, M'Ilwraith, and scores of other winners Up to the time of his death||@@||other winners. Up to the time of his death Ayr Laddie xvas at the head of the winning||@@||Ayr Laddie was at the head of the winning stallions list for the current season||@@||stallions list for the current season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392878 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A'AUCLUSE COUNCIL'S FINANCES.||@@||VAUCLUSE COUNCIL'S FINANCES. I MUNICIPAL OFI'ICKR COMMITTED FOR TTtlAL. I||@@||MUNICIPAL OFI'ICKR COMMITTED FOR TTtlAL. I Christopher Joseph Ward, S8, was charged, before||@@||Christopher Joseph Ward, 28, was charged, before Mr bmithen,, SM, at the Water Police Court jeflter||@@||Mr Smithers,, SM, at the Water Police Court yesterday (In with mifappropnating cheques amounting to ¿d5||@@||with misapropriating cheques amounting to 65 10s 4d JO1 4d, the property of the Vaucluse council, betwcei||@@||the property of the Vaucluse council, betweeni August lîtî and November 1, 1012, while a clerk in||@@||August 26 and November 1, 1912, while a clerk in the emploi of the council Mr ranken appeared fo||@@||the employ of the council. Mr Fankes appeared for defendont and Mr Lobban for the \aur)usc council||@@||defendant and Mr Lobban for the Vauclause council Mr 1 anker intimated thut liis client had no de-drc to||@@||Mr Fanker intimated thut liis client had no desire to fight the LOSO, but wished to gl\e the ofHcere> con||@@||fight the case, but wished to give the officers conducting ducting it everj ass frtance lie stated uUo that rest!||@@||it every assistance He stated alsothat resti tutíon had been made||@@||tutíon had been made berge mt Davoren, of Paddington, gue evidence, con||@@||Sergeant Davoren, of Paddington, gave evidence, con cerning tbe arrest of M ard on December 21, and eta ted||@@||cerning tbe arrest of Ward on December 21, and eta ted that defendant admitted having reccned the cheques||@@||that defendant admitted having received the cheques Ward pleaded not guilt} find reserved his defence||@@||Ward pleaded not guilt} andreserved his defence Ik was committed for trial «t tho bjdnej Quarter||@@||Hewas committed for trial at the Sydney Quarter Serions on March 3 nail was allowed-Í elf in ¿100,||@@||Sessions on March 3. Bail was allowed- self in ¿100, and one surety of ¿100||@@||and one surety of ¿100 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393507 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NORTH COAST ODDFELLOWS.||@@||NORTH COAST ODDFELLOWS. ; . GRAFTON, .Monday. |||@@||GRAFTON, .Monday. | Tho tenth unnunl meeting of tho Clnrenco||@@||The tenth annunl meeting of tho Clarence River District Manchester Unity OddfolloAVS||@@||River District Manchester Unity Oddfollows Avas hold to-day% Reports shov,'ocl £1302 in||@@||was held to-day. Reports showed £1302 in credit. Tho funoral fund amouutod to £240.1||@@||credit. The funeral fund amountod to £240. During the year noAv lodgos wore opened at||@@||During the year new lodgos were opened at BoAvraA'illo, Copmanhurst, and Nana Glen,||@@||Bowraville , Copmanhurst, and Nana Glen, making 15 in tho district, with ii total mem-||@@||making 15 in the district, with a total mem- bership of 1182, a not lncrcaso of 251 for the||@@||bership of 1182, a net lncrcase of 251 for the year. Amount of levy to tho managonient||@@||year. Amount of levy to tho management fund Avns fixed at Is per member por quarter.||@@||fund wass fixed at 1s per member per quarter. The fallowing woro olocted olücers for Ino||@@||The following were elected officers for the current year:-District Grand Mastor, A. E.||@@||current year:-District Grand Mastor, A. E. Bailey; Deputy Grand Master, H. V. Green;||@@||Bailey; Deputy Grand Master, H. V. Green; District Secrotary, It. Ctluiurd; District Trea-||@@||District Secretary, H. Crisford; District Trea- surer, R. 11. BaAvden; deputios to grand an-||@@||surer, R. D. Bawden; deputies to grand an- nual moving conference, Crlsford and llawden.||@@||nual moving conference, Crisford and Bawden. Bro. Woolston AVUS nominated UB a candidato||@@||Bro. Woolston was nominated as a candidate tor tho ofllco of Grund Mastor, and R. D.||@@||for the office of Grand Master, and R. D. Bawden to a position on tho board of dlree||@@||Bawden to a position on tho board of direc- | tors.||@@||tors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394168 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TKEVANION INQUIKY.||@@||TREVANION INQUIRY. FURTHER PARTICUToAKS.||@@||FURTHER PARTICULARS. EVIDENCE BY BKCEASED'S MOTHER.||@@||EVIDENCE BY DECEASED'S MOTHER. LONDON, Jnn. 2S.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 28. During ycslorday's proceedings at thu in-||@@||During yesterday's proceedings at the in- quiry concerning the donth of Hugh Tro||@@||quiry concerning the death of Hugh Tre- vaulon. Joiner, a butler, was cloudy oxam'n||@@||vanion, Joiner, a butler, was closely examin- ed concerning a bottle of hock which Tre||@@||ed concerning a bottle of hock which Tre- vanlon drank in Roe's prcaenco lmmedlutely||@@||vanion drank in Roe's presence immediately prior to becoming unconscious.||@@||prior to becoming unconscious. Trcvanlon's mother gavo ovldonco that sho||@@||Trevanion's mother gave evidence that she was on good terms with hor son, but had||@@||was on good terms with her son, but had v.nrnod him against giving Roo money. When||@@||warned him against giving Roe money. When sho reached Brighton after her son's death||@@||she reached Brighton after her son's death Roo bad objected to tho holding of an Inquest,||@@||Roe had objected to the holding of an inquest, noel claimed tho ownership of tho flat lu which||@@||Roe claimed the ownership of the flat in which her son bad boen living. Roo unid that ha||@@||her son had been living. Roe said that he would put her out If Bbo rando any fuss. Sho||@@||would put her out if she made any fuss. She locked tho bodroom, and put tho koy In her||@@||locked the bedroom, and put the key in her pocket. Lntor Roo doslred to ontor the room,||@@||pocket. Later Roe desired to enter the room, and she accompanied him. Roc looked about||@@||and she accompanied him. Roe looked about tho room for aomothlng. After Roo went to||@@||the room for something. After Roe went to sloop she wont alono and searched tho room In||@@||sleep she went alone and searched the room in which har son's death had occurred. In it||@@||which her son's death had occurred. In it i'ho found aman'B handkerchief, which was||@@||she found a man's handkerchief, which was not hor son's proportv;. Boneath It w«.s nn||@@||not her son's property. Beneath it was an orapty oatchot,' which had been opened with a||@@||empty catchet, which had been opened with a pin or a penknlfo. Sho did not believe that||@@||pin or a penknife. She did not believe that her son bad died by his own hand.||@@||her son had died by his own hand. Roo will give his ovldonco on Thursday.||@@||Roe will give his evidence on Thursday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394344 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY SMASH.||@@||RAILWAY SMASH. -»||@@|| A DOUBLE DISASTJ3K.||@@||A DOUBLE DISASTER. 1 i||@@|| JLPIVJ- MEN KILLED. |||@@||FIVE MEN KILLED. 'illAIN DASH US iNTO DJSBKIS. ' <||@@||TRAIN DASHES INTO DEBRIS. BRISBANE, Thu"»ilay.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. A completo block to trafile has oceurrod a» !||@@||A complete block to traffic has occurred as the result of a sensational accident aboul ¡||@@||the result of a sensational accident about two miles beyond ,Murphy's Creek, on che main '||@@||two miles beyond Murphy's Creek, on the main line to Toowoomba. |||@@||line to Toowoomba. About 17 waggons aro off the line, and !||@@||About 17 waggons are off the line, and thrown across the one set of rails that car- !||@@||thrown across the one set of rails that car- rica the trafile at this point. " j||@@||ries the traffic at this point. Fortunately this accident was unattended !||@@||Fortunately this accident was unattended with any loss of life or injury to anyone,||@@||with any loss of life or injury to anyone, but later, when repair operations wore bo« J||@@||but later, when repair operations were be- ,tng carried out, there was a mishap which j||@@||ing carried out, there was a mishap which resulted in several men being killed and in- 1||@@||resulted in several men being killed and in- jured. j||@@||jured. I The train that got into difficulties was a ,||@@||The train that got into difficulties was a I goods and cattle train, timed to leave Too- i||@@||goods and cattle train, timed to leave Too- woomba at 8 50 p m , Wednesday The caus« j||@@||woomba at 8.50 p.m. , Wednesday. The cause of tho accident is unknown, but it is sur- j||@@||of the accident is unknown, but it is sur- mised that a waggon left the rails, and car- *||@@||mised that a waggon left the rails, and car- ried others with it. On the train wero fiv« I||@@||ried others with it. On the train were five cattle trucks, four eight-wheelars and on« '||@@||cattle trucks, four eight-wheelers and one six-wheeler, containing about 84 head of cattlt "" j||@@||six-wheeler, containing about 84 head of cattle consigned to tho Redbank meatworks. Aftei||@@||consigned to the Redbank meatworks. After the derailment the engine and two ca».tlo wag-< '||@@||the derailment the engine and two cattle wag- gone, with the tinderframo of another cattlt||@@||gons, with the underframe of another cattle waggon, ran down-grado about a mile, wita ¡||@@||waggon, ran down-grade about a mile, with the brakes applied, before they could be pulled, ,||@@||the brakes applied, before they could be pulled up. All the other -waggons, with the oxeep. ,||@@||up. All the other waggons, with the excep- tion of threo next to the brake van, an4||@@||tion of three next to the brake van, and the brake van, and two in the middle of th« j||@@||the brake van, and two in the middle of the train, wore swept off tho rails, several being '.||@@||train, were swept off the rails, several being smashed and stacked high, blocking »ho Un<||@@||smashed and stacked high, blocking the line for a distance of ten chains. Some were hurled||@@||for a distance of ten chains. Some were hurled down the bank. Six head of cattle were killed t||@@||down the bank. Six head of cattle were killed in the smash, and others were set loose on t||@@||in the smash, and others were set loose on the line, where they caused some consterna- ¡||@@||the line, where they caused some consterna- tion among those "working among the wreck« j||@@||tion among those working among the wreck- ago. !||@@||age. It is calculated that the accident i.ecurre«) '||@@||It is calculated that the accident occurred about 10.30 last night, but some delay appear»||@@||about 10.30 last night, but some delay appears to have occurred lu notifying the authorities, j||@@||to have occurred in notifying the authorities. The Brisbane breakdown gang was sent from «||@@||The Brisbane breakdown gang was sent from Ipswich, and a special train from Brisbane, !||@@||Ipswich, and a special train from Brisbane, conveying a large number of leading officials. >||@@||conveying a large number of leading officials. It is feared the line will not be clea'ed until <||@@||It is feared the line will not be cleared until some time to-nigbt. The sceno of che acel- |||@@||some time to-night. The scene of the acci- dent is just at the foot of tho main range»||@@||dent is just at the foot of the main range and the place is Inaccessible by road. Passen-,||@@||and the place is inaccessible by road. Passen- gera by the mail train aro being transferred||@@||gers by the mail train are being transferred at tho point of accident. ,||@@||at tho point of accident. A second and far moro serious accident hap» j||@@||A second and far more serious accident hap- pened while tho gang was clearing away th« j||@@||pened while the gang was clearing away the wreckage. - j||@@||wreckage. It appears that fivo men were killed and '||@@||It appears that five men were killed and seven injured, most of them slightly In th« ,||@@||seven injured, most of them slightly in the second accident, which was caused by a trail ,||@@||second accident, which was caused by a train of empty ears from Toowoomba running in||@@||of empty cars from Toowoomba running in- to the debris with considerable force. Tw« i||@@||to the debris with considerable force. Two or threo waggons fell over, pinning tho work/ j||@@||or three waggons fell over, pinning the work- men beneath. j||@@||men beneath. A passenger by the Sydnoy mall train stated ¡||@@||A passenger by the Sydney mail train stated that the Bight that met thom at the scene o/||@@||that the sight that met them at the scene of the accident was one of Indescribable chaos, <||@@||the accident was one of indescribable chaos. The engine and tender of the train that had ,||@@||The engine and tender of the train that had collided with the wreckage wore rammod un-||@@||collided with the wreckage were rammed un- derneath threo or four trucks, which were »||@@||derneath three or four trucks, which were piled on and high abovo thom. ,||@@||piled on and high above them. Tho scone in Toowoomba on the arrival ol||@@||The scene in Toowoomba on the arrival of tho mail tiain conveying the dead and the||@@||the mail train conveying the dead and the injured was most improsbive.||@@||injured was most impressive. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394789 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TREVANION INCIUIRY.||@@||TREVANION INQUIRY. ROE GIVES EViDICNCH.||@@||ROE GIVES EVIDENCE. LONDON. Jan. 30.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 30. Tho Inquiry concerning tho death of tho||@@||The inquiry concerning the death of the late Mr Hu_h Trcvnnlon waa continued yes-||@@||late Mr Hugh Trevanion was continued yes- terday||@@||terday. Roo gave ctldence to the otTcct that mr-ro||@@||Roe gave evidence to the effect that mem- lers of Trevnnlon's family, lne-ludlng his||@@||bers of Trevanion's family, including his mother, approached bim In 1007, and asked||@@||mother, approached him in 1907, and asked hlm to use his influence to keep Ir..union||@@||him to use his influence to keep Trevanion from the uso of drugb Troianiou was ill In||@@||from the use of drugs. Trevanion was ill in 1107, and summoned witness to Paris He||@@||1907, and summoned witness to Paris. He tben suggested milking witness nn allowance||@@||then suggested making witness an allowance c! £300 j early as a travelling cmupinlon||@@||of £200 yearly as a travelling companion Later, Tretanlon ti ansferred J-10,000 to wit-||@@||Later, Trevanion transferred £10,000 to wit- ness, as ho disliked people to think thai ho||@@||ness, as he disliked people to think that he (Roc) waa In a different position to himself||@@||(Roe) was in a different position to himself. Witness at flrbt demurred and then consented,||@@||Witness at first demurred and then consented, nnd Trotanlon'B solicitors arranged the mat-||@@||and Trevanion's solicitors arranged the mat- ter -he witness then detailed tho circum-||@@||ter. The witness then detailed the circum- stances prior to Trcvnnlon s death||@@||stances prior to Trevanion's death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395215 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A. HAYMAEKET FIGHT.||@@||A HAYMAEKET FIGHT. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. Tho Acting Coroner (Mr J MT.onsoy) yes||@@||The Acting Coroner (Mr. J. M'Kensey) yes- torday conducted nu Inquiry concerning tlio||@@||terday conducted an inquiry concerning the death of Tilomas James Dibloy, l8 a vegetable||@@||death of Thomas James Dibley, 18 a vegetable dealer and also a professional boxor who died||@@||dealer and also a professional boxor who died at Sydney Hospital on January 2D from a frac||@@||at Sydney Hospital on January 25 from a frac- ii re il si ull||@@||tured skull. Mr Bntligato appeared for tho Crown and||@@||Mr Bathgate appeared for the Crown and Mr Dawes (Instructed by Sir E H Abigail)||@@||Mr Dawes (Instructed by Mr. E. H. Abigail) watched tho Intelcsts of Jamos Maher who||@@||watched the interests of James Maher who was present lu custody||@@||was present in custody. A widow l_Uen WnUley gave evldonce that||@@||A widow Ellen Wadley gave evidence that at about 11 p m on Janua 5 2. «ho was rot||@@||at about 11 p m on January 24 she was re- turning home with bor daughter When near||@@||turning home with her daughter. When near tho corner of Thomas street and TJltlmo-rond||@@||the corner of Thomas street and Ultimo-road they noticed four or 11%e men squabbling In||@@||they noticed four or five men squabbling in tho roadway Ono man seemod to bo||@@||the roadway. One man seemod to be puBhcd about Presently ho fell backyvard||@@||pushed about. Presently he fell backward his head striking an iron plate||@@||his head striking an iron plate. Constable Thomas Hooper stated that at||@@||Constable Thomas Hooper stated that at about 10 30 a m 011 Jauuar. 28 no s IW lames||@@||about 10.30 a.m. 0n Jauuar. 28 he saw James Mabel mid informed him of the death of Dib||@@||Maher and informed him of the death of Dib- ley at S%dm> Hospital on the previous Satur||@@||ley at Sydney Hospital on the previous Satur- day Maher said the dc( cased struck bim||@@||day Maher said the deceased struck him llrst ind he hit back In si If defciu t||@@||first and he hit back in self defence. Alfred lundie a tinsmith mid that he||@@||Alfred Lundle, a tinsmith, said that the quarre lhomo ispeet of the > umig mon||@@||quarrelsome aspect of the young men hail lilli acted a lot of people and the||@@||had attracted a lot of people and the crowd quickly cncompasscl thom Wit||@@||crowd quickly encompassed them. Wit ness lina DIhley endeavoured to get away buti||@@||ness and Dibley endeavoured to get away but Maher bit out at Dlbto whereupon tbo latter||@@||Maher hit out at Dibley whereupon the latter hit him back -here followed a short scrap||@@||hit him back. There followed a short "scrap" In the road A couple of the other follows||@@||in the road. A couple of the other fellows wnnled to rush lu Witness pulled them awn.||@@||wanted to rush in. Witness pulled them away, and then found his way tip tho street Dibloy||@@||and then found his way tip the street. Dibley also got away und walked down Ultimo road||@@||also got away and walked down Ultimo-road. That was tho last witness saw of bim||@@||That was the last witness saw of him. At this stage Mnhor who rosor\ed his do||@@||At this stage Maher who reserved his de- fence was committed by the Coroner to stand||@@||fence was committed by the Coroner to stand his trial at the Court of G lol Delivery °n a||@@||his trial at the Court of Goal Delivery on a chvrge of manslaughter on March 17 next||@@||charge of manslaughter on March 17 next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15398014 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POISONED WINE.||@@||POISONED WINE. A WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||A WOMAN'S DEATH. The death of Mrs. Ellen Miller, 42, at the||@@||The death of Mrs. Ellen Miller, 42, at the Sydney Hospital on January 28, foi mod the||@@||Sydney Hospital on January 28, formed the sub'»c1 of nn inquiiy by the City Coroner||@@||subject of an inquiry by the City Coroner (Mi Hawkins) yesterday||@@||(M. Hawkins) yesterday. In evidence, Robert George Mlllci, 23,. the||@@||In evidence, Rober George Miller, 23, the deceased's husband, stated Unit since his mar||@@||deceased's husband, stated that since his mar- liago on January 31, 1012, ho lind lived with||@@||riage on January 31, 1912, he had lived with hib wife, nnd hei two bons, aged 22 and II*||@@||his wife, and her two sons, aged 22 and 15 lespectively, at 35 AA'clUngtop-strcot, Chippen-||@@||respectively, at 35 Wellington-street, Chippen- dale His wife's health was all right, but||@@||dale. His wife's health was all right, but «ho lately seemed a bit woiricd about his||@@||she lately seemed a bit worried abot his being sick Ile ivis to li ive been operated||@@||being sick. He was to have been operated upon at St Vincent'., Hospital on January 23||@@||upon at St. Vincent's Hospital on January 39 labt||@@||last. After breakfast on January 28, they ngiccd||@@||After breakfast on January 28, they agreed lo have some wine Ile went to a shop In||@@||to have some wine. He went to a shop in Regeut-sircet, and bought a sm ill sixpenny||@@||Regent-street, and bought a small sixpenny bottle Half the bottle having been diunk,||@@||bottle. Half the bottle having been drunk, the deceased said, 'I'll put the icinaindci up-||@@||the deceased said, Ï'll put the remainder up- stairs so that the boys won't get ii"||@@||stairs, so that the boys won't get it. That evening they wem to a picture hall||@@||That evening they went to a picture hall rt the Broadway As they returned home||@@||at the Broadway. As they returned home at about 8pm the decensed scorned mibei||@@||at about 8pm the deceased seemed miser- thlc and down-lieni led Witness pot into bed||@@||able and down-hearted. Witness got into bedbed by caiidlc-ÜBlil Ile henid his wife unlock||@@||by candle-light. He heard his wife unlock Hie cbCit-of-dinwers, befóle which she slond||@@||the chest-of-drawers, before which she stood for some time Then "he appioached the||@@||for some time. Then she approached the Led. holding in hei hands two classes of||@@||bed, holding in her hands two glasses of wine "Ain't you going to have iftliop of||@@||wine. Äin't you going to have a drop of wine*'" she asked bim Eui li iliank off th||@@||wine?"she asked him. Each drank off the contents of the glasses Shoitlv nftei wit||@@||contents of the glasses. Shortly after wit- ness pot his wife a tuniblei ol watei, he||@@||ness got his wife a tumble of water, he himself Inking some milk||@@||himself taking some milk. Picscntly the decensed enid "*lhat wine||@@||Presently the deceased said, "That wine vvus awful blltei " He at quieted Calling||@@||was awful bitter." He acquiesced. Calling 1n hei two sous, the dei eased said to them||@@||in her two sons, the deceased said to them "George and I just lind ii di op of nine and 1||@@||"George and I just had a drop of wine, and I think we're poisoned" Then tinning lo fit-||@@||think we're poisoned." Then turning to wit- ness she said Geoige, get np ami ^cc if you||@@||ness she said George, get up and see if you can do something" Ho got up, put on his||@@||can do something" He got up, put on his clothes, and made for Di Langton's 'louee In||@@||clothes, and made for Dr Langton's house in Clevclnnd-sticct In Regent-street he felt||@@||Clevelnnd-street. In Regent-street he felt himself getting bad He wandered away .an 1||@@||himself getting bad. He wandered away and fell down somewhere In Sun y Hills Le te.||@@||fell down somewhere in Surry Hills. Later the ambulance took him to Sydney Hospital,||@@||the ambulance took him to Sydney Hospital, where his wife subsequently died||@@||where his wife subsequently died. Witness explained that he had kept some||@@||Witness explained that he had kept some strychnine in the chest of draw eis This he||@@||strychnine in the chest of drawers. This he had used nt Gilgandia In ion foi lebbit||@@||had used at Gilgandra in 1911 for rabbit- polsoning Often his wife had deelaied that||@@||poisoning. Often his wife had declared that sho was "well sick and tired of life " Ho||@@||she was "well sick and tired of life ". He had thought it stiange thnt his wife should||@@||had thought it strange that his wife should say Bhe was poisoned, as he lievei expected||@@||say she was poisoned, as he never expected any such thiug||@@||any such thing. \n open verdict of death fiom strychnine||@@||An open verdict of death from strychnine poisoning was leeordcd by the Coi oner||@@||poisoning was recorded by the Coroner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400595 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A YET Bli AX AltTIST.||@@||A VETERAN ARTIST. DEATH OF MB. J. C. HOYIE* I||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. C. HOYTE. B) the deitl. of M. John C ^ «||@@||By the death of Mr. John Clark Hoyte, which occuiied at his i,«'^*100."1 ,\art||@@||which occurred at his residence, 141 Avenue- ,oad Mosman on lrl.l.) m »'^.¿V||@@||Road, Mosman, on Friday morning, the art world of »»dnc) loses oui of its oldest||@@||world of Sydney loses one of its oldest identities. UM,ß Ho)le was bom In m"l«d1b 1» tf||@@||Mr. Hoyte was born in England in 1835, and received lils emly mistic I.al iiag I"«' ,||@@||received his early artistic training there, but some jours of his eui) nnuhood »er« j£_||@@||some years of his early manhood were spent in the Ai es1 Indies Ret.irn»* «'JU||@@||in the West Indies. Returning to England about 1S(,0 Mi Hovtc min Hod J »a,,,||@@||about 1860, Mr. Hoyte married, and shortly afteiwaids decided tu fco out ti. Ne»w ¿||@@||afterwards decided to go out t0 New Zealand, «here borne time «ftei his mvii Ml||@@||where some time after his arrival he joined the tcacHin"- staff of the Auelliul||@@||the teaching staff of the Auckland Grammar ichool . , Vr ]I0J1(I||@@||School. It ins about this time I lit » r ¿ _"||@@||It was about this time that Mr. Hoyte's ...tibtle vvo.U bei-nn to b. i» > » I »» j,||@@||artistic work began to bring him into promin- euee It vi is not Im", be » ' », }d_||@@||ence. It was not long before he occupied a leuling position In NeVt\,!'" nlc bca»»1||@@||leading position in New Zealand art circles, and II is ns a poiti Dei of t es ion.||@@||and it is as a portrayer of the scenic beauties ol the Dominion th it ho w.l 1 w*-» dt ,||@@||of the Dominion that he will be long remem- bcred Right up to «'» l'T .ßj, Hf.||@@||bered. Right up to the time of his death his »»otk found leen ipp ;c')cl],"ü i||@@||his work found keen appreciation there. About 1S7Î Mr Ho)t[ lcft Vw||@@||About 1877 Mr. Hoyte left New Zealand, and settled in S) lilt» ,""_,,.,. mil the-"1||@@||settled in Sydney. Ho was one of the founileis nu ^||@@||He was one of the founders and the first picbident of the Ro>al \i .»» ' , " ,¡||@@||president of the Royal Art Society, among those asboeialed willi him ' ' ' _ ., ,»10»||@@||those associated with him at the time being Air A I IJiplwi the preso"! yir ' h"d ;, »||@@||Mr. A. J. Daplyn, the present secretary of the socleti Of bite veirs Ali Ho» <\ ?,||@@||society. Of late years Mr. Hoyte had been but little before the Sydney art public. He r.'.s».r,ï"»if;.i; ,;*»£,.'<||@@||was one of the old school, and found it diffi- rult to idopt his Ide is I" til ,on H».||@@||cult to adopt his ideas to the conventions of the newer irtlstlr cull JJ1". ,-,," "||@@||the newer artistic cult. The deceased has iPft ii widow and two married 1 '«..' L.||@@||left a widow and two married daughters (one daiighte, having died some ve ,i* > ¿||@@||daughter having died some years ago), and several ¡.randchlldrcn and srca> ."-.||@@||several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400648 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. The Minister for Lands and Agricultuie (Mr I||@@||The Minister for Lands and Agriculture (Mr. Trefle) lort again for tho Yass electorate last||@@||Trefie) left again for the Yass electorate last night The Tteabtirer (Mr Cann) will go||@@||night. The Treasurer (Mr. Cann) will go to Y.1S3 to-night||@@||to Yass to-night. Tederal Ministers reassembled in Melbourne||@@||Federal Ministers reassembled in Melbourne yesterday after theil toui to Western Aus||@@||yesterday after their tour to Western Aus- tialia The only Ministci who did not return||@@||tralia. The only Minister who did not return Mith tim party was the Postmaster-General||@@||with the party was the Postmaster-General (Mr rrasor), nho »lill be In Melbourne later||@@||(Mr Fraser), who will be in Melbourne later In the week Tho Minister foi Homo Affairs||@@||in the week. The Minister for Home Affairs (Mi O Malley) will íetuin to Mclbourno from||@@||(Mr. O'Malley) will return to Melbourne from NSW this afternoon _||@@||N.S.W. this afternoon. Mr B R Wise, K C , and Mrs Wise leavo||@@||Mr. B. R. Wise, K.C., and Mrs Wise leave to-night with tho view of joining R M S Mar-||@@||to-night with tho view of joining R.M.S. Mar- mora en route for England Ali Aviso is to||@@||mora en route for England. Mr. Wise is to represent the Commonwealth in the Coal Vend||@@||represent the Commonwealth in the Coal Vend and other appeals now pending before the||@@||and other appeals now pending before the Privy Connell Ho hopes to return to Syd-||@@||Privy Council. He hopes to return to Syd- ney In July||@@||ney in July. Mr Edgar R Bowring, M L C, the New-||@@||Mr. Edgar R Bowring, M.L.C., the New- foundland representativo on tbo Dominions||@@||foundland representative on tbe Dominions Royal Commission, arrived In Melbourne yes-||@@||Royal Commission, arrived In Melbourne yes- terday by tho R AI S Otranto, and will pro-||@@||terday by the R.M.S. Otranto, and will pro- ceed to New Zealand to-morrow to Join the||@@||ceed to New Zealand to-morrow to join the Commission||@@||Commission. Professor Perclvil, of the Trelburg Unl||@@||Professor Percivil, of the Freiburg Uni- Aersity, in Badou who is going to New Zea-||@@||versity, in Badeu who is going to New Zea- land to study the theimal phenomena at||@@||land to study the thermal phenomena at Rotorua and elsewhere, lonies for Ailekland||@@||Rotorua and elsewhere, leaves for Auckland by the Wlmmor i lo-morrov»||@@||by the Wimmera to-morrow. Mr Hunt, Commonwealth Meteorologist,||@@||Mr. Hunt, Commonwealth Meteorologist, who has been in Sydney for about a week,||@@||who has been in Sydney for about a week, lett last ei'ening for the Federal capital site||@@||left last evening for the Federal capital site. The intention of the Government is to es-||@@||The intention of the Government is to es- tablish a meteorological, astronomical, and||@@||tablish a meteorological, astronomical, and solar observatory thero, and Mr Hunt will||@@||solar observatory there, and Mr Hunt will inako Investigations regarding the installa-||@@||make investigations regarding the installa- tion of modem buildings and appliances suit-||@@||tion of modem buildings and appliances suit- able foi the loealltj||@@||able for the locallity. At a mooting o£ the Executive Council to||@@||At a meeting of the Executive Council to- d îy Mr Valder is to be» appointed Acting Un||@@||day Mr Valder is to be appointed Acting Un- der-Secretary for Agrieultuio during the ab-||@@||der-Secretary for Agriculture during the ab- sence on lease, prior to letircment, o£ Mr||@@||sence on leave, prior to retirement, of Mr. H C L Anderson Mr Salvicy is to bo ap-||@@||H. C. L. Anderson. Mr Salwey is to be ap- pointed Assistant Under-Seerctary||@@||pointed Assistant Under-Secretary. Tho Rev W. Newmarch Avas last night en-||@@||The Rev W. Newmarch was last night en- tertained by a largo and representativo gath-||@@||tertained by a large and representative gath- ering of the parishioners of St Oswald's||@@||ering of the parishioners of St Oswald's Church of England, Haberfield, on the eve||@@||Church of England, Haberfield, on the eve of his leaving the district to tako up his new||@@||of his leaving the district to take up his new appointment as reetoi and rural dean at||@@||appointment as rector and rural dean at Wollongong Tho chnii was oecupied by||@@||Wollongong. The chair was occupied by Canon Goddard, nu al dean, mid leference||@@||Canon Goddard, rural dean, and reference lias made by soAcral speakers to the excel-||@@||was made by several speakers to the excel- lent »loik perfoimed In the parish by the||@@||lent work performed in the parish by the guest 'I he speakeis included Re» Dr Sel||@@||guest. The speakers included Rev. Dr. Sel- lois (repiesenting the Methodist community),||@@||lors (representing the Methodist community), the Rev Angus King (Près.}terian), and||@@||the Rev. Angus King (Presbyterian), and Canon Martin, ot Manlckvlllc On behalf of||@@||Canon Martin, of Marrickville. On behalf of the pnrlshioneis, presentations nero made to||@@||the parishioners, presentations were made to Mr aud Mrs Neil march by Mr L G Andrews||@@||Mr and Mrs Neilmarch by Mr L. G. Andrews. Alderman William T Henson, prcbident of||@@||Alderman William T. Henson, president of the Marrlekvillo Hospital, ib at present an||@@||the Marrickville Hospital, is at present an inmate of St Kilda Hospital, Daillughurst||@@||inmate of St Kilda Hospital, Darlinghurst. The Rev A MKInlaj, of the Chatswood||@@||The Rev. A. M'Kinlay, of the Chatswood Pi elby terian Chuich, tvho has been Alsiting||@@||Presbyterian Church, who has been visiting England, »lill return by tho Otinnto next||@@||England, will return by the Otranto next Thursday||@@||Thursday. The cstnte of the late D. Caleb Terrey, of||@@||The estate of the late Dr. Caleb Terrey, of Edgecliff House,, Woollahra, and 177 Muc||@@||Edgecliff House, Woollahra, and 177 Mac- c,i'iirle-strcet, »vas \alued for probate purposes||@@||quarie-street, was valued for probate purposes in £08,7*10 The» sura paid In stamp duty was||@@||at £58,739. The sum paid in stamp duty was i.4581 32s 10d Dr Tei rey died on O.tober 20||@@||£4581 12s 10d. Dr Terrey died on October 20 l'H2 By lils wiL ho bequeathed all his real||@@||1912. By his will he bequeathed all his real ire, pcisonal estato to 'us »vlfo during her||@@||and personal estate to his wife during her 1 Ictlme, and at her death to bo dliided||@@||lifetime, and at her death to be divided equally between his children should theio bo||@@||equally between his children should there be i ero than one Ho appointed Annie Uthei||@@||more than one. He appointed Annie Uther "»urey (his »vlfe), and the Peipotual Trustee||@@||Terrey (his wife), and the Perpetual Trustee Company executois of his will||@@||Company executors of his will. Mr H A Blomilelel has been appointed||@@||Mr. H. A. Blomfield has been appointed president of the Hunter Dist! let AVater Sup-||@@||president of the Hunter Districtt Water Sup- ply and Sowoiage Board, In place of Mr P||@@||ply and Sewerage Board, in place of Mr. P. Allan Mr Blomilelel preblded at yebtcrdij 3||@@||Allan. Mr Blomfield presided at yesterday's meeting for the flist time||@@||meeting for the first time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400947 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. WILLIAM KIDDLE.||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM KIDDLE. The net value of the estate of the late Wil-||@@||The net value of the estate of the late Wil- liam Kiddle, of IValbundiie. neal Albuiy,||@@||liam Kiddle, of Walbundrie near Albury, gia/lei, lins been swoin at .EGj.-Sii Tis 7d||@@||grazier, has been sworn at £65,286 13s 7d. B) his will, dated Awi II 1. 1'I08, teslatoi be||@@||By his will, dated April 9. 1908, testator be [queatlied all his ip.il and personal estate||@@||-queathed all his real and personal estate o copi eslatcs vesCcel in lum as liiisloo cn||@@||except estate vested in him as trustee or moilgtgee-to his wife, Maig.uet Kiddle, his||@@||mortgagee-to his wife, Margaret Kiddle, his dnughtci. M ii gat c1 Lli/abeth Kiddle, and lils||@@||daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Kiddle, and his son Gcoflre) Kiddle, who weie lo at t as exe||@@||son Geoffrey Kiddle, who were to act as exe- eutois aud (ruslees By a codicil he be-||@@||cutors aud trustees. By a codicil he be- queathed £1000 to Miss losephine Rose||@@||queathed £1000 to Miss Josephine Rose ?l)li\!n Ifti'i the- dealh of teuatoi - vife-,||@@||Aylwin. After the death of testator' - wife, he made anolhei nulli ii on Januaiy 1_, 1912||@@||he made another codicil on January 12, 1912. By it he made eeiulii invocations, and left||@@||By it he made certain revocations, and left his pioperly to Muitaict Elizabeth Kiddle,||@@||his property to Margaret Elizabeth Kiddle, his dnughtei and Geohiev Kiddle, his son,||@@||his daughter and Geoffrey Kiddle, his son, and his biothei-lii-law, William Henry John-||@@||and his biother-ini-law, William Henry John- ston Campbell of Campbell and Sons, Bom ke-||@@||ston Campbell of Campbell and Sons, Bourke- strel t, Melbourne, stock and station agents,||@@||street, Melbourne, stock and station agents, who weie to act .as executois and luísteis||@@||who were to act as executors and trustees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402047 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn METHODIST CONFEBENCE.||@@||METHODIST CONFERENCE. PASTOEAL SESSION.||@@||PASTORAL SESSION. A pastoral session was held In the Confcr||@@||A pastoral session was held in the Confer- enco Hall on Saturday moinlng||@@||ence Hall on Saturday morning. It was resolved that the Revs John Hulmo||@@||It was resolved that the Revs. John Hulme and R East, who havo been on the super-||@@||and R. East, who have been on the super- numerary list, should return to circuit work||@@||numerary list, should return to circuit work. The Foreign Mission secretaries lequested||@@||The Foreign Mission secretaries requested tho appointment of the Rev Ambrose Fletcher||@@||the appointment of the Rev. Ambrose Fletcher to deputation wolle, under the direction of the||@@||to deputation work, under the direction of the Board of Missions Thi3 was gi anted||@@||Board of Missions. This was granted. Tho Rev J H Maigetts was designated for||@@||The Rev. J. H. Margetts was designated for work in tho mlBblon field It was agreed that||@@||work in the mission field. It was agreed that the Revs F W Copeland and W J Endicott||@@||the Revs. F. W. Copeland and W. J. Endicott be transferred from the New Zealand confer-||@@||be transferred from the New Zealand confer- ence, tho Rev Ingamolls and T P Willison,||@@||ence, the Rev. Ingamells and T. P. Willison, BA, from the South Australian conference,||@@||B.A., from the South Australian conference, II P Phillips, J C Lawton T B Lancastei,||@@||H. P. Phillips, J. C. Lawton, T. B. Lancaster, from Victoria, to the New South Wales con-||@@||from Victoria, to the New South Wales con- ference tor employ-ont as missionaries in the||@@||ference for employment as missionaries in the mission field||@@||mission field. The Rev Karl Schmidt was designated for||@@||The Rev. Karl Schmidt was designated for deputation work, and tho Rov H Fellman foi||@@||deputation work, and the Rev. H. Fellman for translation work under tho Board of Missions||@@||translation work under the Board of Missions. RETIREMENT Or REV W G TAYLOR||@@||RETIREMENT OF REV. W. G. TAYLOR The ex-prcbldcnt (Rev B J Mock) intro-||@@||The ex-president (Rev. B. J. Meek) intro- duced ||@@||posite design adopted for the Federal City. Colonel Miller Is leported to ha\o empha-||@@||Colonel Miller is eported to have empha- sised tho fact that In most lospocts the de-||@@||sised tho fact that in most lospocts the de- partmental board adopted Its own Ideas In||@@||partmental board adopted its own ideas in its design .nd wcto not necessarily||@@||its design and were not necessarily guided by the *vliming competitivo designs,||@@||guided by the winning competitive designs, which wore foi all Intents and purposes com-||@@||which were for all intents and purposes com- pletely ignoied," but hlb subsequent state-||@@||pletely ignored," but his subsequent state- ments go to prove that ho did not completely||@@||ments go to prove that he did not completely iguoro thefo designs for it Is stated that the||@@||ignore these designs, for it is stated that the "clicular avenues ladiittng (') fiom Canberra||@@||"circular avenues radiating (..) from Canberra Hill i is a feature of the American uesign,"||@@||Hill is a feature of the American design," and ' the lirgc sheet of ornamental water now||@@||and "the large sheet of ornamental water now ».opoacd was Included in the design of the||@@||proposed was included in the design of the \u**»ruliun nichltects" (Design No 10)||@@||Australian architects" (Design No 10) Colonel Miller thinlts it necessary to re||@@||Colonel Miller thinks it necessary to re- assuro the public b> stating that the board s||@@||assure the public by stating that the board's design lins secured the approMil of the Min||@@||design has secured the approval of the Min- istei, but does the public believe that the||@@||ister, but does the public believe that the MInistci (Mi King O'Malloy) Is a competent||@@||Minister (Mr King O'Malley) is a competent judge of theso matters' In your issue of||@@||judge of these matters? In your issue of Uecembei 20 last von published a papel read||@@||December 20 last you published a paper read be'ore the Instituto of Surveyors by Mr L A||@@||before the Institute of Surveyors by Mr L A Curtis, refitting Mi O'Milley s statement that||@@||Curtis, refuting Mr O'Malley's statement that tin board's design had been pioduced from||@@||the board's design had been produced from the American design "But what aro the||@@||the American design. "But what are the facts" said Mi Cm tis A design has been||@@||facts" said Mr Curtis. "A design has been turned out which is both beautiful and prac-||@@||turned out which is both beautiful and prac- tical, but not from tho winning (American)||@@||tical, but not from the winning (American) design, or any of thom, but principally from||@@||design, or any of them, but principally from No 10 plan, anad the board's own IdcuB "||@@||No 10 plan, and the board's own ideas." Here then vc ha\o conflicting statements||@@||Here then we have conflicting statements by three gentlemen o" different capacities||@@||by three gentlemen of different capacities Colonel Mulei, not a ptofcssional man, siys||@@||Colonel Miller, not a ptofcssional man, says the boaid's design originated from its own||@@||the board's design originated from its own ide is, Mi O'Mallej, a banker and insurance||@@||ideas, Mr O'Malley, a banker and insurance man, says it originated from tho American||@@||man, says it originated from the American design und Ml Cm tis, picsldent of tho Sur-||@@||design and Mr Curtis, president of the Sur- veyors' Institute engineer and survejor, says||@@||veyors' Institute, engineer and surveyor, says It originated principally from design No 10||@@||It originated principally from design No 10 and the board s own ideas Which of these||@@||and the board s own ideas. Which of these ila most competent to judge' I can safely||@@||is most competent to judge? I can safely leave this to youi readers, regal dless of the||@@||leave this to your readers, regardless of the conflicting statements of Mr King O'Malloy||@@||conflicting statements of Mr King O'Malley and Colonel Miller||@@||and Colonel Miller. Mr Cul tis in tho paper mentioned said||@@||Mr Curtis in the paper mentioned said further I do not fear the judgment, for tno||@@||further "I do not fear the judgment, for the institute can come to no other conclusion ti in||@@||institute can come to no other conclusion than that No 10 plan, whose authois are Sydnoj||@@||that No 10 plan, whose authors are Sydney mon, is indelibly impicsscd upon the adopted||@@||men, is indelibly impressed upon the adopted plan "||@@||plan." The features in the adopted plan, which||@@||The features in the adopted plan, which aro alto Included in tho American design,||@@||are also included in the American design, are-(1) Site of Parliament House, (2) site||@@||are-(1) Site of Parliament House, (2) site of capital, (") main avenue between the||@@||of capital, (3) main avenue between the Cnpllol and Mount Ainslie||@@||Capitol and Mount Ainslie 'lhose features also in the Austiallan do||@@||Those features also in the Australian de- sign, No 10, are-(1) Sito of Parliament||@@||sign, No 10, are-(1) Site of Parliament House (2) ornamental lake, (3) drainage of||@@||House (2) ornamental lake, (3) drainage of stoimuntei to protect tho lalee, (I) sewerage,||@@||stormwater to protect the lake, (4) sewerage, (1) two islands In oinamontil like, (G) rail-||@@||(5) two islands in ornamental lake, (G) rail- way Etatlon (7) pniks and gai dons on north||@@||way station (7) parks and gardens on north side of lake, (8) avenue between i ulina*,||@@||side of lake, (8) avenue between railway stations and Patllamont House, (1) site for||@@||stations and Parliament House, (9) site for public buildings The location of the railway||@@||public buildings. The location of the railway line lo piactlcalls that proposed in design No||@@||line is practically that proposed in design No 7 whoso autlioi ivis, I think, mi Amoiitun||@@||7 whoso author was, I think, an American/ Colonel Mulei uttei theso feitures aro claim-||@@||Colonel Miller, after these features are claim- ed foi Iheh i lghtful authois cm revise his||@@||ed foi their rightful authors can revise his uotds Hint the winning and competitive de-||@@||words that the winning and competitive de- bíais wuo foi all intents und pul poses||@@||signs were for all intents and purposes eonidetelj ignore el||@@||completely ignored. I In author, of design No 10, which was||@@||The authors of design No 10, which was io on mended foi Iii st pii/e in tho mlnoiity||@@||recommended for first prize in the minority rcpoit have suffered Injustlco from the com-||@@||report have suffered injustice from the com- petition of designs up to tho present, and||@@||petition of designs up to the present, and much has .ot to be told in bupport of this||@@||much has yet to be told in support of this statement, but lecent mistcpresentations of||@@||statement, but recent misrepresentations of ,"\n King O Malley and lils officers pass||@@||Mr King O Malley and his officers pass endurance, and I trust I have In this lette!,||@@||endurance, and I trust I have in this letter, done something to touch them ' honour to||@@||done something to teach them "honour to whom honoui Is due," and I futthei ti list that||@@||whom honour is due," and I further trust that the departmental board will drop the design i||@@||the departmental board will drop the designa- tion of Australian design for Its composite||@@||tion of Australian design for its composite piocluction, which I freely admit is superior||@@||production, which I freely admit is superior to any of the winning designs Design No 10||@@||to any of the winning designs. Design No 10 has tho pi lor claim to that distinction, and||@@||has the prior claim to that distinction, and the most substantial one, foi it ib "pure||@@||the most substantial one, foi it is "pure merino " I am, etc ,||@@||merino " I am, etc , CHAS H CASWELL,||@@||CHAS H. CASWELL, Part Author Design No 10||@@||Part Author Design No 10 Lithgow. March 11.||@@||Lithgow. March 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405587 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HOYAL SHOW||@@||THE ROYAL SHOW WINE AWARDS.||@@||WINE AWARDS. The wine Judges in the section of the Royal,||@@||The wine Judges in the section of the Royal Show woro engaged last week at tho Show-||@@||Show were engaged last week at the Show- ground- in testing tho wines and making the||@@||ground in testing the wines and making the awards Mr Castella wine expert to tho De-||@@||awards. Mr Castella wine expert to the De- partment of Agrlcultuic Victoria judged the||@@||partment of Agrlculture, Victoria, judged the light dry wines, and Mr Senior of Mel-||@@||light dry wines, and Mr Senior of Mel- bourne, took the sweet wines At the con-||@@||bourne, took the sweet wines. At the con- clusion of the judging on rrlday evening the||@@||clusion of the judging on Frlday evening the judges staled that they had enjoyed a highly||@@||judges stated that they had enjoyed a highly Interesting week Tho classes all through,||@@||interesting week. The classes all through, weie well Ulled and the competition was re-||@@||were well filled and the competition was re- markably close Outside of the winning||@@||markably close. Outside of the winning numbers In almost every class thero wero||@@||numbers in almost every class there were several excellent wines which were very close||@@||several excellent wines which were very close up to those which weie placed They formed||@@||up to those which were placed. They formed eiy high standard all through and Mr Cas-||@@||every high standard all through, and Mr Cas- tella said he regretted that many pooplo who||@@||tella said he regretted that many people who understood wines could not bave been present||@@||understood wines could not bave been present to go through tho high class vintage The||@@||to go through tho high class vintage. The closest tussels were In the hock and chablis||@@||closest tussels were In the hock and chablis typo classes In one class the judge could||@@||type classes. In one class the judge could not divido two samples, which were both!||@@||not divide two samples, which were both awarded a first prize On judging for the||@@||awarded a first prize. On judging for the champion dry white further samples were||@@||champion dry white further samples were opened and then the judge was able to place||@@||opened and then the judge was able to place one wine in front of tbe other||@@||one wine in front of the other. A wine tasting to test the judging will be||@@||A wine tasting to test the judging will be held In the kiosk at the showground on the||@@||held In the kiosk at the showground on the .¡7th inst, when the growers and merchants||@@||27th inst, when the growers and merchants will assemble at the Invitation of the R V S||@@||will assemble at the invitation of the R.A.S. The following aie the awards -||@@||The following are the awards - VINTAGfc 1012||@@||VINTAGE 1912 WIST- CHOW 1RS OMA||@@||WINE GROWERS ONLY light white «¡ne hocl or chablis type-S Smith||@@||Light white wine hock or chablis type.- S Smith and Son (Yalumba), 1 Dr lliomas Haseln 2 Pen||@@||and Son (Yalumba), 1; Dr Thomas Fiaschi, 2; Pen- fold and Co, 1 M alter liovncll anl Sons he||@@||fold and Co, 3; Walter Reynell and Sons, h.c. light, drv red claret type Reynell and Sons 1||@@||Light, dry red claret type: Reynell and Sons, 1; lames Angus and Sons 2 Penfold and Co I Cap||@@||James Angus and Sons, 2; Penfold and Co, 3; Cap- per and Sons Ii c I ull bodied dry red Penfold||@@||per and Sons, h.c. Full bodied dry red: Penfold and Co 1 W II Chambers 2 E P Capper md||@@||and Co, 1; W. H. Chambers, 2; E. P. Capper and Sons 3 Di Thos Hi«chi , h.r> I ull bodied drj||@@||Sons, 3; Dr. Thos. Fiaschi, h.c. Full bodied ,dry I white Penfold and Co 1, Copper and Sons 2||@@||white: Penfold and Co., 1; Capper and Sons, 2; lull bodied (.weet \hlte (to contain not more than||@@||Full bodied sweet white (to contain not more than tli per cent proof spirit) M II Chambers. 1||@@||35 per cent proof spirit): W.H. Chambers, 1; S Smith and Son Oilumha), 2 Tull bcdlcd sweet||@@||S. Smith and Son (Yalumba), 2. Full bodied sweet 'red (to contain not in re than 33 per cent of proof||@@||'red (to contain not in re than 35 per cent of proof spirit) M II Chamber« 1 S Smith and Son 2||@@||spirit): W.H.Chambers, 1; S. Smith and Son, 2; Penfold and Co 3 Muscat (to contain not more||@@||Penfold and Co., 3. Muscat (to contain not more than 3a per cent of proof spirit) Penfold and Co,||@@||than 35 per cent of proof spirit): Penfold and Co, 1, W 11 Chambers » ,||@@||1, W. H. Chambers, 2. vrNTAGI 1011||@@||VINTAGE 1911 \n\r citownts omi||@@||WINE GROWERS ONLY light white wine hock or chablis lypc-S Smith||@@||Light white wine, hock or chablis type. - -S. Smith and bon, 1, Penfold uni Co ¿ James Angus and||@@||and son, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; James Angus and .Sons 3 Dr Ihotlias I laschl he light dry red||@@||Sons, 3; Dr. Thomas Fiaschl, h.c. Light dry red claret type h I* Capper and Sons 1 Dr 1 bonus||@@||claret type: E.P. Capper and Sons, 1; Dr. Thomas iHaschl, 2 Penfold and Co J Innes Angus and Sons||@@||Fiaschi, 2; Penfold and Co., 3; James Angus and Sons, lhc 1 nil bodied dry red Penfold anl Co 1 Dr||@@||h.c. Full bodied dry red: Penfold anl Co., 1; Dr. Thomas Inseln 2 liilltodied dry while Penfold||@@||Thomas Fiaschi, 2. Full bodied dry white: Penfold and Co, 1 btonyfell 1 ineyards I'ropnctarv 2 lull||@@||and Co., 1; Stonyfell Vineyards Proprietary, 2. Full bodied sweet white (to contain not more than ij||@@||bodied sweet white (to contain not more than 35 per cent of proof spirit) \v II Chambers 1 Pen||@@||per cent of proof spirit): W.H. Chambers, 1; Pen- fold and Co 2 Full bodie 1 sweet re I (to contain||@@||fold and Co., 2. Full bodied sweet red (to contain not more than 15 per cent of proof spirit) M li||@@||not more than 35 per cent of proof spirit): W. H. Chambers 1 Penfold and Co .> S Smith and Son||@@||Chambers, 1; Penfold and Co., 2; S. Smith and Son, 3 Jluscat (to contain not more thau 35 per cent||@@||3. Muscat (to contain not more than 35 per cent of proof spirit) Penfold anl Co, 1, « II Chain||@@||of proof spirit) Penfold anl Co., 1; W.H. Cham- bore, 2.||@@||bers, 2. MSI v( I 1010||@@||VINTAGE, 1910 Open to Minc Mi reliants anl Crowcrs||@@||Open to Wine Merchants and Growers. light white nine holt or Chublis type Penfold||@@||Light white wine hock or Chablis type: Penfold anl Co 1 Tames \ni,us and Son Blanquette J||@@||and Co., 1: James Angus and Son, Blanquette, 2; ttostphal mid Glalk 1 L II Cehng and Co v I, c||@@||Westphal and Clark, 3; L H Gehrig and Co., v.h.c.; Dr Thomas I laschl he Light dil red claret type||@@||Dr Thomas Fiaschi, h.c. Light dry red, claret type: Burgoyne Ptv ltd 1 Dr fhos 11 mein 2 Penfold||@@||Burgoyne Pty. Ltd., 1; Dr. Thos. Fiaschi,2; Penfold and Co 1 Gehrlg an I Co he I ull bodied dry||@@||and Co., 3; Gehrlg and Co., h.c. Full bodied dry red Womerah Willes 1 Penfold and Co 2 James||@@||red: Womerah Wines 1; Penfold and Co., 2; James Angus anl Son 3 Dr Thomas Iiasiln he lull||@@||Angus and Son, 3. Dr. Thomas Fiaschi, h.c. Full bodied drv white Penfold and Co 1 Stonyfell line||@@||bodied dry white: Penfold and Co., 1: Stonyfell Vine- yard ' Geling and Co 1 Tull bodie I sweet white||@@||yard, 2; Gehrig and Co., 3, Full bodied sweet white (to contain not more than 30 pel cent of proof spirit)||@@||(to contain not more than 30 per cent of proof spirit) C cling and Co 1 Penfol 1 md Co 2 1 ull bodied||@@||Gehrig and Co., 1; Penfold and Co., 2. Full bodied sweet red (to contain not more th in lo j er cení||@@||sweet red (to contain not more than 35 per cent of proof spirit) Penfold and Co 1 Halter Rcvnell||@@||of proof spirit): Penfold and Co., 1; Walter Reynell and Son« 2 Vicstphal and Clark s Muscat (to||@@||and Sons, 2; Westphal and Clark, 3. Muscat (to contain not more than 3rt per cent of proof spirit)||@@||contain not more than 35 per cent of proof spirit) Womerah Wine« 1 Cchrig and Co 2 Burgess Plv||@@||Womerah Wines,1; Gehrig and Co., 2; Burgess Pty., Ltd , 1 Penfol I -lud Co he||@@||Ltd , 3; Penfold and Co., h.c. USTiCl 1900 (Oil OLDLli)||@@||VINTAGE, 1909 (OROLDER) Opel to Wine Mtrchuits and Growers||@@||Open to Wine Merchants and Growers I lill bodied white sherry tvpe Celine, and Co 1||@@||Full bodied white, sherry type: Gehrig and Co., 1; Penfold and Co " Sionvfell vineyard Proprictarv 3||@@||Penfold and Co., 2; Stonyfell Vineyard Proprietary, 3; 3 Smith mil Son he iiilllodied roi lort tvpe||@@||Smith and Son, h.c. Full bodied red, port tvpe: Sionvfell lincyaida Pty I til 1 Penfold and Co||@@||Stonyfell Vineyards Pty Ltd., 1; Penfold and Co., 2 S Smith anl Son 3 Malter Rum 11 in I Sons||@@||2; S Smith anl Son, 3; Walter Reynell and Sons, he Light do red claret tvpe lanes Angus and||@@||h.c. Light dry red, claret type: James Angus and Sons 1 Cehng an 1 Co 2 Dr Thonu* I laschl 3||@@||Sons, 1; Gehrig and Co., 2; Dr. Thomas Fiaschi, 3; M cstpha! and Clark, v li c Penfi II and Co he||@@||Westphal and Clark, v.h.c.; Penfold and Co., h.c. light drv write or Chablis lypc latin Angus and||@@||Light dry white or Chablis type: James Angus and Son 1 Westphal and Clerk 2 Geling and Co 1 1||@@||Son, 1; Westphal and Clark, 2; Gehrig and Co., 3; IM alter Reynell and Sons v li c Penfol I and Co he||@@||Walter Reynell and Sons, v.h.c.; Penfoldand Co., h.c. CHAMPION PRI/1A||@@||CHAMPION PRIZES Hock anl Chablis type Angus and Sons Claret||@@||Hock and Chablis type: Angus and Sons. Claret type lames Vni,us and sons Port lyle Stonyfell||@@||type: James Angus and sons. Port type: Stonyfell Mneyard Proprietary I ull bodied white sherry type||@@||Vieyard Proprietary. Full bodied white sherry type: iGchig anl Co||@@||Gehrig and Co., Au trillan champagne lames Angus and Sons||@@||Australain champagne: James Angus and Sons. Australian sparl ling hoc!. 1 unes Angus and Sons||@@||Australian spakling hock: James Angus and Sons. (Australian sparkling Bitrgundv lames Angus mid||@@||Australian sparkling Bitrgundy: James Angus and Sons Australian sparkling- Moselle James tngtis||@@||Sons. Australian sparkling Moselle: James Angus and Sons vustralfan brand) Rtyncll and Sons 1||@@||and Sons. Australian brandy: Reynell and Sons 1; I unes lay 2 Penfold and Co 3||@@||James Jay 2; Penfold and Co., 3. Miscellaneous products of the vine Thos nardy and||@@||Miscellaneous products of the vine: Thos. Hardy and Sons, ltd 1 Penfold and Co, 2, Inbiri and Gar||@@||Sons, Ltd., 1 Penfold and Co., 2;, Fahlri and Gar- dim, 3||@@||dini, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405880 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH HEAD CAMP.||@@||SOUTH HEAD CAMP. TRAINEES AT WORK.||@@||TRAINEES AT WORK. INSTRUCTION IN WIKELESS OPERATING||@@||INSTRUCTION IN WIRELESS OPERATING Tho trainees at tile fortrcbs campb it South||@@||The trainees at the fortress camps at South Hoad ana Allddie Held had i vci} busv dav||@@||Head and Middie Held had a very busy day "TcRleidoy with Hie J7th Comp my or Engineers||@@||yesterday with the 37th Company of Engineers -the ¡submarine Mineib||@@||the Submarine Miners. Major G V. AVillunson, Stiff Ofllecr for||@@||Major G V. Wilkinson, Staff Officer for Hngineers, win lu charge The non cominis||@@||Engineers, was in charge. The non-commis- nioned officers of the Royal Aurttr ellan Eugi||@@||sioned officers of the Royal Australian Engi- ïieers acted as iusti uctors Tho trainees were||@@||neers acted as instructors. The trainees were .embarked on the Engineers' steamer, the||@@||embarked on the Engineers' steamer, the Miner, and wero taken out io learn the Hos-||@@||Miner, and were taken out to learn the mys- ieries of the submarino mino and ils woik||@@||teries of the submarine mine and its work- Ings They were» also shown the prollmiua>-y||@@||ings They were also shown the preliminary ettages of the work at the Miner Station at||@@||stages of the work at the Miner Station at Chowder Bay, and wero taught the workings||@@||Chowder Bay, and were taught the workings of the electro-Contact mines, and shown the||@@||of the electro-Contact mines, and shown the äntrle*-acies of tho eiectro-obbcrvation mines||@@||intricacies of the electro-observation mines. The wlroless btntion attached to tho South||@@||The wireless station attached to the South Head camp is under tho control of Majo||@@||Head camp is under the control of Major ,T H Hurst, RAGA The trainees aro tak-||@@||J. H. Hurst, R.A.G.A. The trainees are tak- ing particular inleiest in this portion of tholr||@@||ing particular interest in this portion of their ?work, and aro learning both to tiansinlt and||@@||work, and are learning both to transmit and leceivo inersages||@@||receive messages. Colonel Wall lok, CB, (ho district com-||@@||Colonel Wallack, C.B., the district com- mandant, visited South Head and Middle Head||@@||mandant, visited South Head and Middle Head yesterday and, accompanied by the coastal||@@||yesterday, and, accompanied by the coastal defence commandoi Kyngdon, he went over tho||@@||defence commandor Kyngdon, he went over the whole of the camps and fortifications spending||@@||whole of the camps and fortifications, spending jome time at each centre||@@||some time at each centre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407200 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BASTER SERVICES.||@@||EASTER SERVICES. - .||@@||-*- ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. The lastet D.y services at St Andrews||@@||The Easter Day services at St. Andrew's Cathedral jesttrday wore largely atttndeJ||@@||Cathedral yesterday were largely attended. Amongst the congregation lu the morning «as||@@||Amongst the congregation in the morning was Captain loibes ADC who attended in full||@@||Captain Forbes, A.D.C., who attended in full uniform as the representative of the Govornoi,||@@||uniform as the representative of the Governor, und who otcupled tht vite regal *eat until||@@||and who occupied the vice-regal seat until Intel j Ulled by Lord and Lady Chelmsfoid||@@||lately filled by Lord and Lady Chelmsford. The Cathedral was tastefully decorated rho||@@||The Cathedral was tastefully decorated. The Holy Tibie vvoaj set off with a profusion o£||@@||Holy Table was set off with a profusion of chaste white blooms in which dahlias mai||@@||chaste white blooms, in which dahlias, mar- guerltes and Michaelmas daisies AVere used||@@||guerites, and Michaelmas daisies were used with skilful elfect lhe decointlon of the||@@||with skilful effect. The decoratlon of the ehuncel and eholi "tails was spttinlly attrat||@@||chancel and choir stalls was specially attrac- ti\t Stately puluifl were plattd on the Com||@@||tive. Stately palms were placed on the Com- inuiilon sttps uid at the entrance to the maia||@@||munion steps, and at the entrance to the main nisle und these lost dignity to I Ho decorativo||@@||aisle, and these lent dignity to the decorative sthome Al isses of gietuery md choito roses||@@||scheme. Masses of greenery and choice roses were also sUlltullj etnplojtd Hie pulpit wnsj||@@||were also skillfully employed. The pulpit was entv/lned with festoons of treen leaves Inter-||@@||entwined with festoons of green leaves, inter- laced willi ropes of while ilow.is and on tho||@@||laced with ropes of white flowers, and on the liont it bott n latin tross of white fioweis,||@@||front it bore a Latin cross of white flowers, uitn'ounled hy a ciovvti of similar bloom.,||@@||surmounted by a crown of similar blooms, while on the litttrn i bl Andrew 3 CrosB wad||@@||while on the lectern a St. Andrew's Cross was ncailj xvi)ii ed in white flowers with mass a||@@||neatly worked in white flowers, with masses of Ilotul dttoration at tht foot of tho letttin||@@||of floral decoration at the foot of the lectern. Hie lout was also 1 ftatuii In the decora-||@@||The font was also a feature in the decora- tion!- MItliaelniis d ilsits ngiln being UBetl||@@||tions, Michaelmas daisies again being used in the form ot ti garl ind fin decorations as||@@||in the form of a garland. The decorations as a whole wen tspe iallj ittiuttlvi and as tho||@@||a whole were specially attractive, and as the Dean of .jdtiej remine! In the course of hi»||@@||Dean of Sydney remarked in the course of his s noon "ave aided bl__,uiiic "te to tht tential||@@||sermon, gave added signficiance to the central I astir Idea Ibis is the day the Loid huta||@@||Easter idea. "This is the day the Lord hath tnudt wt will iijoltt ind bt tlad in It lha||@@||made; we will rejoice and be glad in it." The dctoiallous wti tnrltd otu by Alis» AAIltou||@@||decorations were carried out by Miss Wilton ami lidies of tht ( ou__,rte_titlon||@@||and ladies of the congregation. Hie mornlne, seivlct was oiitned with cele||@@||The mornlng service was opened with cele- br itlons ot H.lj Communion at 7 und 8 15 uni||@@||brations of Holy Communion at 7 und 8.15, and ut IO SO Al tains were unid lhe latter sei||@@||at 10.30 Mattins were said. The latter ser- vltt w11 toinnitnttd willi 1 prottssionn! tho||@@||vlce was commenced with a processional, the Litstoi hjiun btiiit sunt is the choir moved||@@||Easter hymn being sung as the choir moved up the main alsli lhe propel Psalum lu||@@||up the main aisle. The proper Psalms for tht day wein (hinted md tho le Deura was||@@||the day were chanted, and the Te Deum was sung to Milkra Stinfoids settinb in B »at||@@||sung to Villiers Stanford's setting in B flat. lhe Btntditlus was taken to 1 ntvv and stlt||@@||The Benedictus was taken to a new and stir- ling chant by I r AA est lhe Athanasiau||@@||ring chant by J E. West. The Athanasian Crted was teeltc 1 in monotone The antheru||@@||Creed was recited in monotone. The anthem wus O (jivt Thau! s unto tim I ord (Wolsten||@@||was "O Give Thanks unto the Lord (Wolsten- holme) in which the buss solo wus efft».||@@||holme) in which the bass solo was effec- tively aunt, by Alt A S Orth u-d 1 his tom||@@||tively sung by Mr. A. S. Ortchard. This com- positlon is espttially sultablo for Fnsteitldt,||@@||positlon is especially suitable for Eastertide, u in irlted featurt of tht ihoruB being the pass||@@||marked featuret of the chorus being the pass- ate He I- Ristn ming lu unison||@@||age, "He is Risen," sung in unison. 1 ht sermon wus prenthed by Di nn Talbot,||@@||The sermon was preached by Dean Talbot, who look as lils t xt If Christ h not rls°i||@@||who took as hist te, "If Christ be not rlsen from the dtad thtn is our preathlng A iln||@@||from the dead, then is our preaching vain, and youl fultli is also vain Ho Haced the||@@||and your faith is also vain." He traced the GoBpel evidentes of tho Resurrection ia the||@@||Gospel evidences of the Resurrection, as the tentral fact of Christlanltj anl emphasisod||@@||central fact of Christianity, and emphasised the full meaning of the Tattei message||@@||the full meaning of the Easter message. A Choi al Communion was telebrated Ber-||@@||A Choral Communion was celebrated, Ber- thold lours sei lite being selected Dr||@@||thold Tours' service being selected, Dr. Stainers harmonised version of the Lords||@@||Stainer's harmonised version of the Lord's prajer wan sling and the Sanctus na I||@@||prayer was sung, and the Sanctus and Gloria were beautlfullj rendel ed lhe num||@@||Gloria were beautlfully rendered. The num- her ot communicant» waa unusually large||@@||ber of communicants was unusually large. At the evening seivlct the seating atcom||@@||At the evening service the seating accom- modatlon of the Cathtliil was taxed to its||@@||modatlon of the Cathedral was taxed to its utmost capatlty Bishop Stone AVigg was th.||@@||utmost capacity. Bishop Stone Wigg was the preacher The Easttr hjmus wert sung with||@@||preacher. The Easter hymns were sung with he.1 timss and the Magnificat was taken to||@@||heartiness, and the "Magnificat" was taken to I aulufe In C The anthem was Beethoven s||@@||Faning in C. The anthem was Beethoven's Hallelujah' ( Mount of OIIAPS ) and Han||@@||"Hallelujah" ("Mount of Olives") and Han- dels Hallelujah Avis sung it the do"o||@@||del's "Hallelujah" was sung at the close of the seivitt The musit throughout the day||@@||of the service. The music throughout the day wis oxcelltntlj rendered lhe prectntor (Rev||@@||was excellently rendered. The precentor (Rev. L N \Mltou) oilltlattd and was assisted by||@@||E. N. Wilton) officiated, and was assisted by tho Rev C II Clarl||@@||the Rev. C. H. Clark. In the nfttrnoou un orgnn recital was givea||@@||In the afternoon an organ recital was given by Mt J Massey the Cathedral 01 g mint||@@||by Mr. J. Massey, the Cathedral organist. At tho servile on Good Tridny evenin»;||@@||At the service on Good Friday evening Stainer a Crucifixion Avas 1 hosen as the||@@||Stainer's "Crucifixion" was chosen as the anthem and the eholr gaAe an effective ren||@@||anthem and the cholr gave an effective ren- lerlng of the Avork Ihi b isa solos Avere Mino;||@@||dering of the work. The bass solos were sung bj Mi Orchind Avlth .vtdgmtut und dibtriml||@@||by Mr. Orchard with judgment, and discrimi- nition and the tenor solos Milich were en||@@||nation, and the tenor solos, which were en- ttusted to Mr B Ameiy left nothing to bo||@@||trusted to Mr. B. Amery, left nothing to be deslrtd The principal solo King Tver||@@||desired. The principal solo "King Ever Glorious Avas sung with Une pffett und Un||@@||Glorious," was sung with fine effect, and the duct O Tvvta Love was n suctessful num||@@||duet, "O 'Twas Love," was a successful num- ber The choli was 11t Its btB_t In the stately||@@||ber. The choir was at its best in the stately chorus I lint W ido the Cites and the pi o||@@||chorus, "Fling Wide the Gates," and the pro- icesslonul March to Calvary was played by||@@||cessional, "March to Calvary," was played by Mr C Lee In Imposing style Mr Massey||@@||Mr. G. Lee in imposing style. Mr. Massey i onducted throughout and lent much assist-||@@||conducted throughout, and lent much assist- ant e by plrylug tht pi mo atcomi liniments||@@||ance by playing the piano accompaniments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407675 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "A WILD RUSH."||@@||"A WILD RUSH." SCENE AT PORT MACQUARIE.||@@||SCENE AT PORT MACQUARIE. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ILL-TREATED.||@@||WOMEN AND CHILDREN ILL-TREATED. SPLENDID POLICE WORK.||@@||SPLENDID POLICE WORK. Thoro were all the elements of sciions||@@||There were all the elements of serious tioublo at Fort Macquario last evening vhen||@@||trouble at Port Macquarie last evening vhen the northern residents wero endeavouring to||@@||the northern residents were endeavouring to proceed homeward||@@||proceed homeward. An enormous crowd gathered just about 5||@@||An enormous crowd gathered just about 5 o'clock, and a wild rush ensued Some persons||@@||o'clock, and a wild rush ensued. Some persons cared for npthing but their own lntoresta, and||@@||cared for nothing but their own interests, and i" women and children wero in the way, so||@@||if women and children were in the way, so much the worso for the latter Speaking of||@@||much the worse for the latter. Speaking of tha rowdier section of the crowd, a police of-||@@||the rowdier section of the crowd, a police of- ficer remarked that ho was unaware that such||@@||ficer remarked that he was unaware that such people lived over the harbour||@@||people lived over the harbour. The police, numbering less than a dozen,||@@||The police, numbering less than a dozen, struggled gamely against the odds, but all||@@||struggled gamely against the odds, but all entrances to tho wharf wero open, and it was||@@||entrances to the wharf were open, and it was speedily seen that the.task was an impossible||@@||speedily seen that the.task was an impossible one At about 5 30 the¡police managed to close||@@||one. At about 5 30 the police managed to close tho shutters, and "Superintendent Goulder||@@||the shutters, and Superintendent Goulder sent urgent messages foi assistance Rein||@@||sent urgent messages for assistance. Rein- forcements airlvcd in a remarkably brief||@@||forcements arrived in a remarkably brief space ol time, and the situation took n||@@||space ol time, and the situation took an othor tuin 'Iho polico then took possession,||@@||other turn. Ihe police then took possession, and saved many women and children from pos-||@@||and saved many women and children from pos- sible bcilous injury||@@||sible serious injury Sorno motheis had foui oi five children||@@||Sorne mothers had four or five children some of them only toddlois, to look after, and||@@||some of them only toddlers, to look after, and they had an anxious time A number of||@@||they had an anxious time. A number of women were, in fact, injured through the||@@||women were, in fact, injured through the lough handling they recoived, and in ono caso||@@||rough handling they received, and in one case it is thought that tho shuttoi carno down on||@@||it is thought that the shutter carme down on a lady's head There were several case of||@@||a lady's head. There were several case of fainting Many woio rescued in an exhausted||@@||fainting. Many were rescued in an exhausted and fainting condition But for tho polico||@@||and fainting condition But for the police matters would have gone harder with thom||@@||matters would have gone harder with them The Civil Ambulanco also rendered good ser-||@@||The Civil Ambulance also rendered good ser- vice||@@||vice. AVhen tho polico got control they closed the||@@||When the police got control they closed the shutters, and only admitted the people in||@@||shutters, and only admitted the people in batches of fifty or thereabouts The en-||@@||batches of fifty or thereabouts The en- trances wero Bimpiy lined with policemen, as||@@||trances were simpiy lined with policemen, as many as 40 bolng on hand beforo 7 o'clock||@@||many as 40 belng on hand before 7 o'clock Tho surging masses wero kept in restraint, but||@@||The surging masses were kept in restraint, but a few rattled angrily on tho shutters in a||@@||a few rattled angrily on the shutters in a vain endeavour to enter||@@||vain endeavour to enter. Lift tho shutters'" ordered Superintendent||@@||" Lift the shutters'" ordered Superintendent Goulder at tho pioper time||@@||Goulder at the prooper time. Tho order was speedily obejed and amid||@@||The order was speedily obeyed and amid cues of ' Mind jour head' ' and ' Look out'" a||@@||cues of ' Mind your head' ' and ' Look out'" a section was admitted Mothcrb struggled to||@@||section was admitted. Mothers struggled to tai ry children and parcels and to keep other||@@||carry children and parcels and to keep other children in sight Mnnj men also woio laden||@@||children in sight. Many men also were laden Some had paitelB, and one struggled with a||@@||Some had parcels, and one struggled with a go-tart||@@||go-cart. I In conversation with a "Herald" reporter,||@@||In conversation with a "Herald" reporter, Superintendent Gouldor bald 'I sent foi men,||@@||Superintendent Gouldor sald 'I sent foi men, lind got about 10. Evcrvono of them was||@@||and got about 4 0. Everyone of them was [needed Iho crowd seem'-d determined to||@@||needed. Tho crowd seemed determined to como through tho b.uricrs, and some boomed||@@||come through the barriers, and some seemed to bo e\asporatcd when wo got tho women||@@||to be exasperated when we got the women out It was impossible to icason with thom,||@@||out. It was impossible to reason with them, but they vvero quieter when I threatened||@@||but they vvere quieter when I threatened severe mca&ures unless they behaved them-||@@||severe mceasres unless they behaved them- selves. It was not a riot, but Just a wild||@@||selves. It was not a riot, but just a wild rush Many of Iho crowd weie good-natui ed||@@||rush. Many of tho crowd were good-natured and beb ivod pationtly, but the rowdy section||@@||and behaved patiently, but the rowdy section had no mercy on the women "||@@||had no mercy on the women. " A constable who was present during tho||@@||A constable who was present during the moioo said the crowd reminded bim of will||@@||melee said the crowd reminded him of wild cattle from tho bush, and he and hi3 com-||@@||cattle from the bush, and he and hiis com- panions could not koop them back It was||@@||panions could not keep them back. It was Just a mad rush||@@||just a mad rush. Beforo i> o'clock Superintendent Gouldor dis-||@@||Before 8 o'clock Superintendent Goulder dis- missed tho extra police, and congratulated||@@||missed the extra police, and congratulated Ihcm on their splendid work Trom what the||@@||thcm on their splendid work From what the 'Herald' reporter sav,, thu police icndorod||@@||'Herald' reporter saw,, the policerendered excellent bcivice, and debcrved every credit||@@||excellent service and deserved every credit Iho disinterested spocliloi ga-eil on a ic||@@||The disinterested spectator gazedl on a re- malkdblo soon,. 'Iho liubjui radi mt v 1th||@@||markable scene. The harbour, radiant on the moonlight, and with scaico a lipplo on thf||@@||moonlight, and with scarce a ripple on the vatoi, wai reposeful In tho e\ticmc Ouc'b||@@||vwater, was reposeful in tho extreme. One's caro, hovvevoi, absorbed v.ibtlv different Im-||@@||ears,however, absorbed vastlr different im- pressions Raucous voices d'manded (not iu||@@||pressions. Raucous voices demanded (not in- vlted) patronage to numerous bunches run-||@@||vlted) patronage to numerous launches run- ning to Neutral Bay, Mosman, and Milson's||@@||ning to Neutral Bay, Mosman, and Milson's Point At 7 30, v hile theio wero largo crowds||@@||Point. At 7 30,while there were large crowds waiting foi tho free ti ¡ps, (ho launches ap-||@@||waiting for the free trips,the launches ap- peared to bo idle. Possibly the question of||@@||peared to be idle. Possibly the question of oxpeuso was a factor in cautlnc tho wild rush||@@||expense was a factor in causing thewild rush earlier in the evening||@@||earlier in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410042 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn .KTT.T.Tyn BY A TEAK.||@@||KILLED BY A TRAIN "- I||@@|| MELBOURNE, Tirarsday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. The Coroner conducted an inquiry to-daJi||@@||The Coroner conducted an inquiry to-day Into the death of Gilbert Goulder, 14, who wa»,||@@||into the death of Gilbert Goulder, 14, who was fatally injured at tho riiniers-street statloij||@@||fatally injured at the Flinders Street station on March 19||@@||on March 19. Tho right leg was torn to shreds, and Idtj||@@||The right leg was torn to shreds, and his right arm crushed.||@@||right arm crushed. James Patrick Mullaly, porter, aalet. "As ti»)||@@||James Patrick Mullaly, porter, said "As the train carno towards me the passengers mads||@@||train carne towards me the passengers made d rush to got into it I gavo a warning||@@||a rush to get into it. I gave a warning cry to stand clear The train was comías||@@||cry to stand clear The train was coming very slowly, but about 300 or 400 men and||@@||very slowly, but about 300 or 400 men and lads made a wild stampede towards the caM||@@||lads made a wild stampede towards the car- rlages I think deceased was pushed down||@@||riages. I think deceased was pushed down by tho pressure of the crown, and foil be-||@@||by the pressure of the crowd, and fell be- tween the two carriages Ihero Is often a||@@||tween the two carriages. There is often a rush for this train and wo aro often abused||@@||rush for this train and we are often abused when wo warn passengers ' A > ordlct «4||@@||when we warn passengers." ' A verdict of death by misadventure wis recorded||@@||death by misadventure was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410357 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAGE MILLIONS.||@@||PAGE MILLIONS. Mr George Horton Morris writes -||@@||Mr George Horton Morris writes - Sn,-In reply to the letter of jour correspondent||@@||Sir,-In reply to the letter of your correspondent Mr Ytcx. lobson on th»» Patt ? stntoa Bill, I hhmM||@@||Mr Alex. Jobson, on the Page Estates Bill, I should like to state tint, is far bael», na 1911, a pmate bill||@@||like to state that, as far back as 1911, a private bill Vina biiriff prepared on nu behalf bv tin. late Mr||@@||was being prepared on my behalf by the late Mr Rcc.cc I dwarda, of London but owIiik to his sudden||@@||Reece-Edwards, of London but owing to his sudden deith the matter was del wed, and the bill was||@@||death the matter was delayed, and the bill was finalh pj osent ed to Parti uncut after m\ departure||@@||finally presented to Parliament after my departure fioni london ilr Haywood ho*<\cr who lias been||@@||from London. Mr. Haywood, however, who has been Instrumental in having the lull prepared hin kept||@@||Instrumental in having the bill prepared, has kept mc continually posted as to its progress through the||@@||me continually posted as to its progress through the IIouh.||@@||House. The iact that the name of any claimant is not «ïp^ci||@@||The fact that the name of any claimant is not speci- ally mentioned in the till doc>> not in anv wav prt||@@||ally mentioned in the bill does not in any way pre- \uit im sUUiiR Ins cato \\i fore the Otmnnsson when||@@||vent his stating his case before the Commission when it is appointed It is through this ^ommi mon||@@||it is appointed. It is through this commission that both Air Harwood and m>silf evpect to lune||@@||that both Mr. Haywood and myself expect to have m> own claim to the Pjfcc c.*laUb project "We hue||@@||my own claim to the Page estates proved. We have ilwnjs J-nown tint the pir»oni mentioned in Mr||@@||always known that the persons mentioned in Mr. ïobson s letter arc claimants to tin pcmnulU bf the||@@||Jobson s letter are claimants to the personalty of the ¡late Henrv Pajo Mj own chun ia to the realty||@@||late Henry Page. My own claim is to the realty ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411515 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute were pronounced in the foU||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the fol- lowing cases, and the marriages dissolved -||@@||lowing cases, and the marriages dissolved :— Alice Emily Lyne, against William Henry||@@||Alice Emily Lyne, against William Henry Ljne, Mary Jane Shelly, against Charles Ed-||@@||Lyne; Mary Jane Shelly, against Charles Ed- win d Shelly, Alice Malumby, againBt Patrick||@@||ward Shelly; Alice Malumby, against Patrick Edwaid Malumby, lela May Blanks, against||@@||Edward Malumby; Ida May Blanks, against Willi mi Bartlett Blanks, Annie Elisabeth Mlll||@@||William Bartlett Blanks; Annie Elizabeth Mill- nmn, against Robert George Millman, Elisa-||@@||man, against Robert George Millman; Eliza- beth Von Bonke, againBt G)Ula Von Benke,||@@||beth Von Benke, against Gyula Von Benke; Eva Ricketts, against Charles Ricketts, Her-||@@||Eva Ricketts, against Charles Ricketts; Her- bert George Wiseman, against Ethel May||@@||bert George Wiseman, against Ethel May Wiseman||@@||Wiseman. THOMAS v THOMAS||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS. Cilia Jane Tboma-, formerly Natley, sought||@@||Eliza Jane Thomas, formerly Natley, sought a dissolution of lie. mau lago with George||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with George Washington Thomas, a labourer, on tho||@@||Washington Thomas, a labourer, on the ground of desertion The parties were married||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at Glen Innes on Novembct 23, 1004 according||@@||at Glen Innes on November 23, 1904, according to the rites of the Methodist Church Mr||@@||to the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Spear appealed for the petitlouer There was||@@||Spear appeared for the petitioner. There was [no appearance for the respondent His Honor||@@||no appearance for the respondent. His Honor gi anted a decree nisi, returnable in six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||months. GILLIO W v GILLIGAN||@@||GILLIGAN v GILLIGAN. [ riorence Gilligan, formerly ii right, sued for||@@||Florence Gilligan, formerly Wright, sued for a dissolution of ber mairlage with Perry Per-||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Perry Per- cival Gilligan on the ground of desertion||@@||cival Gilligan on the ground of desertion. Mi C A Walker appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. C. A. Walker appeared for the petitioner. The parties weie married on February 20,||@@||The parties were married on February 20, 1901 at Cantoibtiry, according to the rites of||@@||1909, at Canterbury, according to the rites of the Church of England They resided at Scar-||@@||the Church of England. They resided at Scar- borough for a time His Honor gi anted a de||@@||borough for a time. His Honor granted a de- ciee nisi returnable in six months||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months. T MT v TAIT||@@||TAIT v TAIT. I Fiederlck John Tait petitioned foi a disso-||@@||Frederick John Tait petitioned for a disso- lution of his marriage with rioience Catherine||@@||lution of his marriage with Florence Catherine Hannah Tait foimeily Hudson, on the ground||@@||Hannah Tait, formerly Hudson, on the ground of misconduct Oscar Hatton was joined as||@@||of misconduct. Oscar Hatton was joined as co lespondent Tin partieb weie m irried on||@@||co-respondent. The parties were married on .March > l'iuû al Islington, accoidlng to the||@@||March 9, 1905, at Islington, according to the r tes of the Presbjteilan Chuich Mr Perry||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Perry, in tructed bj Mr r Pankei appealed foi tho||@@||instructed by Mr. F. Fanker, appeared for the petitioner||@@||petitioner. Ills Honor granted a decree nib! returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decreee nisi, returnable In blx months, costs against the co-iespondent||@@||in six months, costs against the co-respondent. | HWIBLIN v HAMIILI.V||@@||HAMBLIN v HAMBLIN. M uni Alice Hamblin formerlj May applied||@@||Maud Alice Hamblin, formerly May, applied 'for a dissolution of bei m in lago vith Samuel||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Samuel Edw ud Hamblin on the giounel of desertion.||@@||Edward Hamblin, on the ground of desertion. Mi R V Traser appealed foi the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. lheie vvtib no appearance foi the lespondent||@@||There was no appearance for the respondent. The parlies were nianled on Januuj 12, 1105,||@@||The parties were married on January 12, 1905, according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land nt Sydnej The respondent was at the||@@||land, at Sydney. The respondent was, at the time of his marriage, a flrcmua on a steamer'||@@||time of his marriage, a fireman on a steamer trading to Now Zealand. His Honor granted||@@||trading to New Zealand. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15412005 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT. The following Probates and Letters of Ad||@@||The following Probates and Letters of Ad- mlnlstiation wero gi anted by tho Registrar||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar of Probates during the past week -||@@||of Probates during the past week:- I Piobates-A H Catlei, Donald Cameron,||@@||Probates. - A. H. Cutler, Donald Cameron, A C Richardson F A Kemp, S S Leigh, M||@@||A. C. Richardson, F. A. Kemp, S. S. Leigh, M. L Edwards, Henty Pearse Edwnid Hoskin,||@@||L. Edwards, Henry Pearse, Edward Hoskin, Thomas Brooks, Thomas Donnison, Cecilia||@@||Thomas Brooks, Thomas Donnison, Cecilia Geoige, S O Wylie, H S Taylor, C Lamond,||@@||George, S. O. Wylie, H. S. Taylor, C. Lamond, G D Belson, Chirles Bilitch, J S Chiisten||@@||G. D. Belson, Charles Blatch, J. S. Christen- sen, H A De G root, T J Noi titwood, Saiah||@@||sen, H A De Groot, F J Northwood, Sarah Edmonds, M K Reynolds, J H r Lovell,||@@||Edmonds, M. K. Reynolds, J. H .F. Lovell, Elias Baylis, Eliza Bon odell, W R. Clarke,||@@||Elias Baylis, Eliza Borrodell, W R Clarke, Margaret Darley, M M, Edwards, M A Wou||@@||Margaret Darley, M.M. Edwards, M. A. Won- son, Elisabeth Turner, Atehibald Kennedy, E||@@||son, Elizabeth Turner, Archibald Kennedy, E. Randall, AAilliam Pinchen, John Shnip, C M||@@||Randall, William Pinchen, John Sharp, C. M. Orlovich, Eliza Doggett, Mary Devlin J P||@@||Orlovich, Eliza Doggett, Mary Devlin, J. P. Thoransen, William Hunter, Annio Harvey,||@@||Thoransen, William Hunter, Annie Harvey, Alico J Deemcr, Ë A WItherspoon, Hermann||@@||Alice J. Deemer, E. A. Witherspoon, Hermann Hallinan, Thomas Conway, Annie Windborg,||@@||Hallman, Thomas Conway, Annie Windberg, William Hoskin, Henry Howell, Albert Bal-||@@||William Hoskin, Henry Howell, Albert Bar- don, C G Kerby, Mary Cannon, Emily Payno,||@@||den, C. G .Kerby, Mary Cannon, Emily Payne, K A B Smith, Alexander II ill||@@||K. A. B. Smith, Alexander Hall. Administintions-William Clark, Thomas||@@||Administrations-William Clark, Thomas Plesloy, F R Chaucer, John Cameron, C R||@@||Piesloy, F. R. Chaucer, John Cameron, C. R. Egglns, David Robertson, Margiret Quinton,||@@||Eggins, David Robertson, Margaret Quinton, C M Clemraonts, Daniel Hogan James Stiout,||@@||C. M. Clemments, Daniel Hogan James Strout, W B Dowell Elsie AI Tox A. G Eldridge,||@@||W. B. Howell,Elsie M. Fox A. G. Eldridge, Elizabeth Locker, E J Rowan, Thomas Pat||@@||Elizabeth Locker, E. J. Rowan, Thomas Pat- i lck, James Crane, C A Cabot||@@||rick, James Crane, C. A. Cabot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413649 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLICITOR DIVORCED||@@||SOLICITOR DIVORCED PETITION IN PERTH.||@@||PETITION IN PERTH. PERTH, Thursday.||@@||PERTH, Thursday. The tell tale evidence of a pioce of blotting||@@||The tell tale evidence of a piece of blotting paper was responsible foi i petition by Louisa||@@||paper was responsible for a petition by Louisa Alcock tor i tllvoict from Trancis Morley Al-||@@||Alcock for a divorce from Francis Morley Al- cock i well 1 nown Perth solioitor||@@||cock, a well known Perth solicitor. The p u ties wert man led at Adelaide in 1900,||@@||The parties were married at Adelaide in 1900, md liad one child Aeeoithug to tho evident 9||@@||and had one child. According to the evidence of the petitioner respondent began to stop||@@||of the petitioner, respondent began to stop away from home lu lill and w is ulways de||@@||away from home in 1911, and was always de- talned on business ilthougli on several oc a||@@||tained on business, although on several occa- ilons when she ram. up the ellice she toni J||@@||sions when she rang up the office she could not raise him Ile was also fiequontly absent||@@||not raise him. He was also frequently absent from homo it w eli ends When she roturn||@@||from home at week-ends. When she return- et lu 101J alter live mouths in the eastt rn||@@||ed in 1912, after five months in the eastern States Hu respondent did not livo with her||@@||states, the respondent did not live with her foi two month» im! vvlirn blip i rmonstr iteil||@@||for two months, and when she remonstrated, lie -lid he w is quite tomfoitible whtio ha||@@||he said he was quite comfortable where he vi is On 1 < bruai v -1 list she (omul a P' ce||@@||was. On February 24 last she found a piece ot blotting pipe! in the drawer ot tile side||@@||of blotting paper in the drawer of the side- Uoaid md ompluciiiL, it in dont of the mn||@@||board, and, on placing it in front of the mir- loi His able to io id lue tontints ol a letlei||@@||ror, was able to read the contents of a letter n which petltionei isl ed i coi tain Indj to||@@||in which petitioner asked a certain lady to neet him and he would tnko a room at a heilet||@@||meet him, and he would take a room at a hotel In South Fremantle ¡she taxed the respon-||@@||in South Fremantle. She taxed the respon- dent with having met this woman nnd he ad-||@@||dent with having met this woman, and he ad- mitted hivlug done so Ile was voij nngrv||@@||mitted having done so. He was very angry, and ifter saying i.ou can do as jou like"||@@||and, after saying "You can do as you like," lett home||@@||left home. v docieo nisi vv is glinted returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in si mouths Pclitionci was given the custody||@@||six months. Petitioner was given the custody of the child __||@@||of the child. »||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15416513 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LUCKY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING,||@@||LUCKY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING, LADIES AT NARRABEEN.||@@||LADIES AT NARRABEEN. At Narrabeen Beach on Sunday afternoon a||@@||At Narrabeen Beach on Sunday afternoon a young lady n.med Miss Mabel Wra>, of Gi af-||@@||young lady named Miss Mabel Wray of Graf- ton, who is on a Alfait to Manlj, got into||@@||ton, who is on a visit to Manly, got into difficulties It appears tb it a part» -of four||@@||difficulties. It appears that a party of four ladle» were yy-liking along tho beach, Albon||@@||ladies were walking along the beach, when M1=B WY ty, who yvas fully clothed w ith tho ex-||@@||Miss Wray, who ws fully clothed with the ex- ception of bei boots ind stockings, decided||@@||ception of her boots and stockings, decided to havo a paddle In tlu> yiater The beach at||@@||to have a paddle in the water. The beach at this spot is hlgh-bnnUcd und a yvave broko||@@||this spot is high-banked and a wave broke over Miss Wray and knocked nor down||@@||over Miss Wray and knocked her down. Noticing her predicament one of tho members||@@||Noticing her predicament one of tho members of the party, Miss M Kay, attempted to drug||@@||of the party, Miss M Kay, attempted to drag her out but sho was llltoAvlso knocked down||@@||her out but she was likewise knocked down. Mrs Clarke, another member of the party, then||@@||Mrs Clarke, another member of the party, then made an attempt at rescue, but liol efforts||@@||made an attempt at rescue, but her efforts yyeie also unsuccessful Tho fourth member,||@@||were also unsuccessful. The fourth member, a mai ried lady named Mrs Alcorn, who||@@||a married lady named Mrs Alcorn, who resides at Pacific-paiade Manly, thor made a||@@||resides at Pacific-parade Manly, thor made a rush foi the lady In distress, yvho yynB gradu-||@@||rush for the lady in distress, who was gradu- ally, bfing cai ried out in the undertoyy, and||@@||ally being carried out in the undertow, and sicceeded in bringing Miss Wrij to safety||@@||succeeded in bringing Miss Wray to safety. The yyhole of the four ladies were fully||@@||The whole of the four ladies were fully clothed, and received a severe drenching M!s_||@@||clothed, and received a severe drenching Miss Wray was little the yyoiso for her unpleasant||@@||Wray was little the worse for her unpleasant e^pe ience||@@||experience. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15418708 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE DREGS.||@@||TO THE DREGS. ^¡CHOLAS' BITTEE CUP.||@@||NICHOLAS' BITTER CUP. ¡fe-pATHETIC ISTEELTTDE.||@@||THE PATHETIC INTERLUDE. S. ' POWERS AND SKUTABJ.||@@||POWERS AND SKUTARI. CETINJE, May 7.||@@||CETINJE, May 7. ' M --rit to the decision of the Council df||@@||In regard to the decision of the Council of War tohow to the wishes of tho Powers in||@@||War to bow to the wishes of the Powers in .*£"",, to Skutarf, it appears that a||@@||reference to Skutari, it appears that a ___tr of tho generals on the council ex||@@||majority of the generals on the council ex- ___\ themselves in favour of surrendering||@@||pressed themselves in favour of surrendering STtorii bat Prince Danllo supported the||@@||the town, but Prince Danilo supported the prtn, Minister in his attitude of opposition||@@||Prime Minister in his attitude of opposition _ tu« snTrrendT.||@@||to the surrender. Ktoi Nicholas sahl-: "I have fought long||@@||King Nicholas said: "I have fought long -KA myself. Never In the BO years of my||@@||with myself. Never in the 50 years of my __> have I endured such torment, I have,||@@||reign have I endured such torment. I have, ¿¡¡¡¡eer, resolved to drink tho bitter cup to||@@||however, resolved to drink the bitter cup to the dregs." ^eral Matinovitch, the» Prime Minister,||@@||General Matinovitch, the Prime Minister, títlieí that the Ministers would accopt the||@@||replied that the Ministers would accept the j^omnbility for any decision arrived at by||@@||responsibility for any decision arrived at by theewmcil, but the King retorted:||@@||the council, but the King retorted: «Ton are responsible to Tarliament; I am||@@||"You are responsible to Parliament; I am toponsiblo to God!"||@@||responsible to God!" Bo»« present were deeply moved by tho||@@||Those present were deeply moved by the |ipp«rent mental suffering of the King.||@@||apparent mental suffering of the King. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420017 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSING BARQUE NOMIA.||@@||MISSING BARQUE NOMIA. MESSAGE IN A MOTTLE.||@@||MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE. FOUND OiN' NEW ZEALAND COAST..||@@||FOUND ON NEW ZEALAND COAST. AUCKLAND (N.Z.), Monday.||@@||AUCKLAND (N.Z.), Monday. A mess ige in a bottle li is been found near||@@||A message in a bottle has been found near Mangonui It Is considerably blurred by||@@||Mangonui. It is considerably blurred by water and reids as follows - Monday d 16||@@||water and reads as follows - Monday d 16- 7 1912 Nomla sinking in a hurricane 42||@@||7, 1912 Nomia sinking in a hurricane 42 degrees s 1 1G0 degrees east Gott save us||@@||degrees s 160 degrees east Gott save us and evorybodj||@@||and everybody." The messago Is written on the sheet of a.||@@||The message is written on the sheet of a logbook The German Consul considers It Is||@@||logbook. The German Consul considers it is possible th*it the mebsate was written by a||@@||possible that the message was written by a German s illor||@@||German sailor. The Germ-in steel four misted barque Ni-||@@||The German steel four masted barque No- mia which left New ci tie (NSW ) for Anto||@@||mia which left Newcastle (NSW ) for Anto fagusta on Julj 10 1J1 wts posted missing||@@||fagasta on Juli 10 1912 was posted missing at Lloyds on Dei ember *>0 191. The Noml-i||@@||at Lloyd's on December 1912. The Nomia took 1100 tons of coi and w*is not reported||@@||took 3100 tons of coal and was not reported nftci leailiiK the northern port She vvib i||@@||after leaving the northern port. She was a vessel of 020 tons gi oss and was bullt n||@@||vessel of 2020 tons gross, and was built in 1811 hv Ritson and Co of Mirjport Her||@@||1891 by Ritson and Co., of Maryport. Her principal dimensions vcic -Length -S7 "ft||@@||principal dimensions were: -Length 287.7 ft breadth 40 "ft and dei til 23 Ift||@@||breadth 40.2ft and depth 23.4ft. lho latitude ind longitude ghen in the||@@||The latitude and longitude given in the above message (oiiicilcs with tho route which||@@||above message coincides with the route which the mlsslni; baique Nomli would most likoly||@@||the missing barque Nomia would most likely havo followed on hei w IJ from Newcastle to||@@||havo followed on her way from Newcastle to Anlofupasta Hie bottle would hale drlftfd||@@||Antofagasta. The bottle would have drifted in i vvpsteilv to north webterly direction In||@@||in a westerly to north-westerly direction In ordei to icai li Mongomil whit h Is situated||@@||order to reach Mongonui, which is situated neal the north eastern c\t emlty of the North||@@||near the north-eastern extremity of the North Island of New Zealand||@@||Island of New Zealand ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420066 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATEyDR. H. B. KIERNANDER.||@@||LATE DR. H. B. KIERNANDER. The death of (Dr. Herbert Byino Kiornander||@@||The death of Dr. Herbert Byrne Kiernander occurred at a private hospital on Monday In||@@||occurred at a private hospital on Monday in hÍ3 COth year. Deceased wus a native of||@@||his 60th year. Deceased was a native of - London, but was educated at Edinburgh, where||@@||London, but was educated at Edinburgh, where he giaduated. Deceased had practised at Mur-||@@||he graduated. Deceased had practised at Mur- rumburrah, Narrandera, Hay, Sydney,' anti in||@@||rumburrah, Narrandera, Hay, Sydney, and in Tasmania and Queensland, lie was an active||@@||Tasmania and Queensland, he was an active Freemason, and was, esteomod for his philan-||@@||Freemason, and was esteemed for his philan- thropic actions.||@@||thropic actions. The funeral look placo yesterday afternoon||@@||The funeral took placo yesterday afternoon from Christ Church, St. Laurence,-where the||@@||from Christ Church, St. Laurence where the first portion of tho sorvlco was 'conducted by||@@||first portion of tho servlce was conducted by tho Rev. N. Tivoy, who also officiated at' tbo||@@||the Rev. N. Tivey, who also officiated at the gravesldo at the Waverley comotery, where||@@||graveside at the Waverley cemetery, where tho Masonic sorvico for tho dead was read||@@||the Masonic service for the dead was read by Rt. W. Bro. J. G. Moon. P.G.W. * Among||@@||by Rt. W. Bro. J. G. Moon. P.G.W. Among thoso present wore Mr. W. G. Ilayfcs-Wil||@@||those present were Mr. W. G. Hayes-Wil llams and Mr. W. Gardiner (chief mdurners),||@@||liams and Mr. W. Gardiner (chief mourners), Rt. W. Bro. J. G. Moon, P.G.W. "(secretary||@@||Rt. W. Bro. J. G. Moon, P.G.W. (secretary Masonic Club), Bros. A. N. Ilowarth, P.M.,||@@||Masonic Club), Bros. A. N. Howarth, P.M., 0. H. B. Hale, P.M., W. F Connbero, P.M.,||@@||C. H. B. Hale, P.M., W. F Connbero, P.M., J. H. Allen, P.M., Edwin Murphy, P.M., Dr.||@@||J. H. Allen, P.M., Edwin Murphy, P.M., Dr. Geo. P. Rogers, Shackoll, Bro. W. F. Bray,||@@||Geo. P. Rogers, Shackell, Bro. W. F. Bray, P.M., Bro. A. J. Broun, and Messrs. W.||@@||P.M., Bro. A. J. Brown, and Messrs. W. Chandler and W. H. Norman. -||@@||Chandler and W. H. Norman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15421431 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn pvRK ron WOLLSTON reit «T||@@||PARK FOR WOLLSTONECRAFT An agitation was recently set on foot by some oí tit j||@@||An agitation was recently set on foot by some of the residents of Bay road, Wollstonecraft, to tenir* i rod'||@@||residents of Bay road, Wollstonecraft, to secure a rocky glade situated between Haielbjnk road and kin; ural||@@||glade situated between Hazelbank road and King street and flanked bj the rallwaj line, coierinj, an uti »||@@||and flanked by the railway line, covering an area of .Jj* acres, for recreation purposes Tiie land in qui-* I||@@||4½ acres, for recreation purposes. The land in ques- tion was portion of tim subdivision submitted tor'1-']||@@||tion was portion of the subdivision submitted to private auction hy tin hen*} estate trustees on Saturdir Ut \||@@||auction by the Berry estate trustees on Saturday last hut was vv ltlidravvu from sale pending the dixiura«||@@||but was withdrawn from sale pending the decision of the North Sidney Council in regard to a nomtreuf||@@||the North Sidney Council in regard to a numerously signed petition urging tile council to tale It or r If||@@||signed petition urging the council to take it over for 1 ii i «rio i in «.o i I al it«, Ui i«'1*!||@@||1 ii i «rio i in «.o i I al it«, Ui i«'1*! decided to accLdc to the vviblies of Hie resident" .»||@@||decided to accede to the wishes of the residents and have agreed to purcliusc llic land anil devote it lo t«||@@||have agreed to purchase the land and devote it to the purposes of a public park on condition tint the roi||@@||purposes of a public park on condition that the resi- dents bear one third of the cost This, it u HOT||@@||dents bear one third of the cost. This, it is under- stood, the propirtj owners in tin. vicinitj are «"»'.¿¡'j||@@||stood, the property owners in the vicinity are willing to do Indeed, subscriptions uinotirttng to ncarb tjj||@@||to do. Indeed, subscriptions amounting to nearly £ have alreadj bein promised Hu ni'ter «us iritis 1||@@||have already been promised. The matter was initiated by a few public spirited resident*«, inclu ¡ms Mtev j||@@||by a few public spirited residents, including Messrs R Brennand, A P GooVer, S I Whitaker and It I||@@||R Brennand, A P Cooper, S J Whitaker and R Uuelbcrg, and it is generally felt tint as lhere ii »I||@@||Ruelberg, and it is generally felt that, as there is no public recreation ground in tile vicinity the land ia I||@@||public recreation ground in the vicinity, the land in question, which will probably be beautified or la j||@@||question, which will probably be beautified the planting of trees and ornamental surubs ana tit 1||@@||planting of trees and ornamental shrubs and the making of pathwavs, will under improved conditfco I||@@||making of pathways, will under improved conditions form a decided ieqiiu.ition to the ncighbo îrliood *** I||@@||form a decided acquisition to the neighbourhood. The Government Is to be nil ed hv deputation io ronmT'1||@@||Government is to be asked by deputation to contribute one third the cost of purchase, the total ol nara " I||@@||one third the cost of purchase, the total of which is 1.700_j||@@||£700 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15432420 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. Neither to-night nor on next Wednesday||@@||Neither to-night nor on next Wednesday night will Mr Baker stage a contest at tho||@@||night will Mr. Baker stage a contest at the Stadium Both for this week and for tho||@@||Stadium. Both for this week and for the succeeding ouo tho Saturday contest is of||@@||succeeding one the Saturday contest is of such importance that a Wednesday fixture||@@||such importance that a Wednesday fixture I would probably stir little molo than a lan-||@@||would probably stir little more than a lan- guid interest, and In le.-wing the two dates||@@||guid interest, and in leaving the two dates vacant tho Stadium propilctor shows wis-||@@||vacant the Stadium proprietor shows wis- dom This day fortnight however, thoso two||@@||dom. This day fortnight, however, those two clever lightweights-Harry Stone (USA), and||@@||clever lightweights — Harry Stone (U.S.A.), and Joo Russell (O )-will settle accounts.||@@||Joe Russell (Q.) — will settle accounts. Next Saturday's match between Jim Sulli-||@@||Next Saturday's match between Jim Sulli- van and Pat Bradley has been widely discus-||@@||van and Pat Bradley has been widely discus- sed It is a contest between wonderful hitt-||@@||sed. It is a contest between wonderful hitt- ing power and almost pet feet skill, tho||@@||ing power and almost perfeet skill, the "punch" being typified by Bradley, and tho||@@||"punch" being typified by Bradley, and the science by Sullivan Bradleys rai cor in Aus-||@@||science by Sullivan. Bradley's career in Aus- tralia has stamped him as being a boxer with||@@||tralia has stamped him as being a boxer with an oxtraordtnai y capacity to givo and tako||@@||an extraordinary capacity to give and take punishment His plan is to maintain a per-||@@||punishment. His plan is to maintain a per- sistent, unwearied attack on his opponent, do||@@||sistent, unwearied attack on his opponent, de- fending himself from too much punishment by||@@||fending himself from too much punishment by methods which look ciude but which aie sin-||@@||methods which look crude, but which are sin- gularly effective, and his stiength remains||@@||gularly effective, and his strength remains little lmpaiied as tho othei man weailes After||@@||little impaired as the other man wearies. After the rounds have gono Into double figures||@@||the rounds have gone into double figures Bradley is genetallv found able to bettlo tho||@@||Bradley is generally found able to settle the other man with a few convincing blows His||@@||other man with a few convincing blows. His style is ungraceful, but contains more method||@@||style is ungraceful, but contains more method and flncsbo than uppe ir on the surface No||@@||and finesse than appear on the surface. No weitet weight, Australian 01 impoited, has been||@@||welterweight, Australian or imported, has been able to last against bim In this oitj, and||@@||able to last against him in this city, and among the boxers whom ho h ti defeated aio||@@||among the boxers whom he has defeated are Godfrey, Stagg, Claike, Audouj, and Flem-||@@||Godfrey, Stagg, Claike, Audouy, and Flem- ing||@@||ing. In Sullivan, Bradley will meet a boxer of||@@||In Sullivan, Bradley will meet a boxer of higher class than any whim ho lins faced||@@||higher class than any whom he has faced heie In the first pi ic°, Sullivan in not a||@@||here. In the first place, Sullivan is not a welter, but a middlo-weight, rnd a champion||@@||welter, but a middle-weight, and a champion of England Ho is a splendid i epres^iitatlvo||@@||of England. He is a splendid representative of the trained English school of hovers, and||@@||of the trained English school of boxers, and probably even now tho best Englishman at||@@||probably even now the best Englishman at his weight Opposed to Bradley, ho will not||@@||his weight. Opposed to Bradley, he will not be found to bo only a s cilful tactician, good||@@||be found to be only a skilful tactician, good at scotlng points, for ho albo is a heavy||@@||at scoring points, for he also is a heavy hitter||@@||hitter. After a week's spoil at tho Stadium (except||@@||After a week's spell at the Stadium (except for tho Thursday matinee), the building will||@@||for the Thursday matinee), the building will on Satuiday week bo tho sccno of another||@@||on Saturday week be the scene of another classic contest botwoen tho Danibh champion.||@@||classic contest between the Danish champion, Waldemar Holberg, and tho Australian light-||@@||Waldemar Holberg, and the Australian light- weight ebnmpion, Hughie Mchegan This will||@@||weight champion, Hughie Mehegan. This will be Mehegan's first maten sinco his roturn froii||@@||be Mehegan's first match since his return from England Mehogan, who had been training In||@@||England. Mehegan, who had been training in Melbourne reaehed Sydnoy yesterday, and||@@||Melbourne, reached Sydney yesterday, and will put in tho rest of tho time here It ia||@@||will put in the rest of the time here. It is not easy to inako compa< isons between th«||@@||not easy to make comparisons between the two Holberg has a gi eat European recoifâ,||@@||two. Holberg has a great European record. Ho performed splendidly against Matt Wolli||@@||He performed splendidly against Matt Wells when thoy wero amateurs a few ycirs ago||@@||when they were amateurs a few years ago. Ho is a smaller man than Mehcgan, but very||@@||He is a smaller man than Mehegan, but very strong, and ho Is a rushing boxer, who ia||@@||strong, and he is a rushing boxer, who is dangerous to anybody in tho world Ono Eng-||@@||dangerous to anybody in the world. One Eng- lish boxer, Jack Ward, has met both Mehegan.||@@||lish boxer, Jack Ward, has met both Mehegan and Holberg Ward stayed with tho Austra-||@@||and Holberg. Ward stayed with the Austra- lian for 20 rounds Tho Dane knocked him||@@||lian for 20 rounds. The Dane knocked him out in a minuto and a half Such comparisons||@@||out in a minute and a half. Such comparisons as those do not decido tho merits ot bo'crs,||@@||as these do not decide the merits of boxers, but they do show that Mehegan has a very||@@||but they do show that Mehegan has a very formidablo foo Holberg has been training||@@||formidable foe. Holberg has been training at Figtree, where his spurring partners con-||@@||at Figtree, where his sparring partners con- cede to him a great and Increasing skill In||@@||cede to him a great and increasing skill in boxing as well as a furious rushing power.||@@||boxing as well as a furious rushing power. When Joo Russell (Q ) was gi von tho verdict||@@||When Joe Russell (Q.) was given the verdict In Brisbano over Harry Stone (USA), lb||@@||in Brisbane over Harry Stone (U.S.A.), it was questioned by Sydney opinion, in tho samo||@@||was questioned by Sydney opinion, in the same manner ns was tho verdict given to Stone over||@@||manner as was the verdict given to Stone over Johnny Summers Sydney partons will bo ablo||@@||Johnny Summers. Sydney partons will be able to comparo thom in actho work, for a mat^h||@@||to compare them in active work, for a match has boen arranged to tako placo at the Sta-||@@||has been arranged to take place at the Sta- dium on Wednesday, July 10 Tho knock-out||@@||dium on Wednesday, July 16. The knock-out given to Russell by M'Coy does not count||@@||given to Russell by McCoy does not count aga'nst bia skill, and ho and Stono should||@@||against his skill, and he and Stone should prcvldo a livoly exhibition, incidentally set-||@@||provide a lively exhibition, incidentally set- tling a brisk argument||@@||tling a brisk argument. Matches of the very first r-Inss aro to bo||@@||Matches of the very first class are to be tho rulo at the Stadium for raany Saturdays||@@||the rule at the Stadium for many Saturdays in succession, generally with a champion is||@@||in succession, generally with a champion as ono of tho competitors After tho Mohogau||@@||one of the competitors. After the Mehegan- Holbcrg match, Davo Smith will meet eitlmr||@@||Holberg match, Dave Smith will meet either Les O'Donnell or Jim Sullivan, Bill Ling will||@@||Les O'Donnell or Jim Sullivan; Bill Lang will also havo his roturn match with PO Currin,||@@||also have his return match with P.O. Curran; Jerry Joromo will moot Harry Mansfield||@@||Jerry Jerome will meet Harry Mansfield (Eng ), and the great match between Mr-hc||@@||(Eng.), and the great match between Mehe- gan and Wells will tako place on August 0||@@||gan and Wells will take place on August 9. Tho chief event at the Stadium matineo||@@||The chief event at the Stadium matinee to-morrow afternoon (beginning at 3 o'clock)||@@||to-morrow afternoon (beginning at 3 o'clock) will bo a ten-round match botwoen Hauy||@@||will be a ten-round match between Harry Raff and Jack Clunes||@@||Raff and Jack Clunes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15432488 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTES.||@@||NOTES. Mr Lindley, lately of the London Bulldog||@@||Mr Lindley, lately of the London Bulldog Society, Is now on a visit to Sydney||@@||Society, is now on a visit to Sydney. Miss A Mackay, assistant bon secretary||@@||Miss A. Mackay, assistant hon. secretary of tho Cattledog and Sheepdog Club ot Now||@@||of the Cattledog and Sheepdog Club of New South Wales, repoits that 97 entries have||@@||South Wales, reports that 97 entries have been received for the club's Bhow at the||@@||been received for the club's show at the Agricultural Grounds next 1 rlday nud Satur-||@@||Agricultural Grounds next Friday and Satur- day There will bo 71 dogs bonched-an||@@||day. There will be 71 dogs benched — an Australian record for the bleeds Ot these||@@||Australian record for the breeds. Of these thero will be two Border collies, 2D Kolples,||@@||there will be two Border collies, 29 Kelpies, and 46 cattlcdogfl j||@@||and 46 cattledogs. Tho Ladles' Kennel Club, being unable to I||@@||The Ladies' Kennel Club, being unable to socuro a suitable hall for the annual show||@@||secure a suitable hall for the annual show before October, has decided to altot its||@@||before October, has decided to alter its show dates to the 17th and ISth of that||@@||show dates to the 17th and 18th of that month||@@||month. Miss Emily Fisher s woll-icnown White||@@||Miss Emily Fisher 's well-known White poodle Bobby died recently fiom tho effects||@@||poodle Bobby died recently from the effects of a chill, which was followed by a broken||@@||of a chill, which was followed by a broken blood vessel||@@||blood vessel. Mrs Shepherd, of Darlington, who has||@@||Mrs. Shepherd, of Darlington, who has Imported and bred soveinl black pugs, Is||@@||imported and bred several black pugs, is Blowly locovering fiom an accident that||@@||slowly recovering from an accident that haprened to hor soon after tho Easter show||@@||happened to her soon after the Easter show. Mi Alban Gee, of Aubuin, has decided to||@@||Mr. Alban Gee, of Auburn, has decided to Give up exhibiting dogs, and is breaking up||@@||give up exhibiting dogs, and is breaking up his bulldog kennel Ho has disposed ot||@@||his bulldog kennel. He has disposed of tho ci nek importod bitch Binksldo Gem to||@@||the crack imported bitch Bankside Gem to the Ashfield fanciers, MeBBrs Clarke and||@@||the Ashfield fanciers, Messrs. Clarke and Pattrlck Miss Gees Banksido Jowel has||@@||Pattrick; Miss Gee's Bankside Jewel has boon secured by Mi J Smith Mr H P||@@||been secured by Mr. J. Smith; Mr. H. P. Curtis got a thrco-months-old dog pup, I||@@||Curtis got a three-months-old dog pup, brother to Jowel, and Mi H Ekln a Utter||@@||brother to Jewel, and Mr. H. Ekin a litter sister Those pups aro thoso ot Iho Pilot||@@||sister. These pups are those of The Pilot and Banlisido Com The only unsold dog is||@@||and Bankside Gem. The only unsold dog is The Pilot Messrs Claike and Pattilck||@@||The Pilot. Messrs. Clarke and Pattrick are to bo congratulated on securing such a||@@||are to be congratulated on securing such a high class specimen as Bankslde Gem||@@||high class specimen as Bankside Gem. Tho Fox Terrier Club's show, held at||@@||Tho Fox Terrier Club's show, held at Brighton-le-sands, was probably the best of||@@||Brighton-le-sands, was probably the best of Its kind seen in the State Not only woro||@@||its kind seen in the State. Not only were the entries a record, but tho general quality||@@||the entries a record, but the general quality of tho exhibits x\as much above tho average||@@||of the exhibits were much above the average. Thero was not a really bad dog on tho||@@||There was not a really bad dog on the ground A gratifying feature was the suc-||@@||ground. A gratifying feature was the suc- cess of comparatively new fanciers, Buch as||@@||cess of comparatively new fanciers, such as Messrs R Comley G Davis, II V King||@@||Messrs. R. Comley, G. Davis, H. V. King (Waratah), M E lilburs W A Cosgrove||@@||(Waratah), M. E. Tilbury, W. A. Cosgrove, and li M-xude Mr Comley was the big-||@@||and H. Maude. Mr Comley was the big- gest winner and his cheque v/ill exceed||@@||gest winner and his cheque will exceed £30 which Is oncomaging to ono who haB||@@||£30, which is encouraging to one who has made enterprising canine purchiscB||@@||made enterprising canine purchases. Tho meeting of the Australian Scotch Col-||@@||The meeting of the Australian Scotch Col- lie Club was well attended on Juno 30 The||@@||lie Club was well attended on June 30. The president (Mr W R Stallwood) was in the||@@||president (Mr. W. R. Stallwood) was in the chalí Eight now members woro admitted -||@@||chair. Eight new members were admitted : — Messrs J M Crea, R J Wilson T S Pres-||@@||Messrs. J. M'Crea, R. J. Wilson, T. S. Pres- cott, M E Tilbury, J E Keenan, H H||@@||cott, M. E. Tilbury, J. E. Keenan, H. H. Perrj Mesdames Emslie and Schnokel Sep-||@@||Perry, Mesdames Emslie and Schnokel. Sep- tember 6 Is set down for tho club's second||@@||tember 6 is set down for the club's second annual show, the schedules of which pro-||@@||annual show, the schedules of which pro- vide for 16 classes, novice ovvneis being||@@||vide for 16 classes, novice owners being specially catered for Pri?c money will be||@@||specially catered for. Prize money will be: -£1 10s first 12s 6d second nnd 7b 6d third||@@||— £1 10s first, 12s 6d second, and 7s 6d third prize, with specials in addition Iho lion||@@||prize, with specials in addition. The Hon. secretary (Mis J S Clarke) reports that||@@||secretary (Mrs J. S. Clarke) reports that schedules will bo toady at an emly date||@@||schedules will be ready at an early date. Tho monthly meeting of the Sidney Silky,||@@||The monthly meeting of the Sydney Silky, Yorkshire and Australian Terrier Club was||@@||Yorkshire and Australian Terrier Club was held on Thursday Mr C R W Shaw pro||@@||held on Thursday. Mr. C. R. W. Shaw presided. sided Mi J Maudo will Judge the three||@@||Mr J. Maude will judge the three club breeds at tho forthcoming show Shov||@@||club breeds at the forthcoming show. Show schedules aro now ready||@@||schedules are now ready. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15432941 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRANDED HASTINGS.||@@||STRANDED HASTINGS. -é-!_ fnr 1° Llaylns vvo11' Watkins and||@@||their sides, all playing well. Watkins and f-ths^. ïelns Particularly piorainent I||@@||John Bruce being particularly prominent. SlPV M t0 aiUantnK° as « wlneer,'||@@||Smith agian showed to advantage as a winger, St,. t,"ls? "m np" 'luire11' M'Anlsh, ana||@@||and Blake also did well. Turrell, M'Anish, and Ä" I?1 '" nttaclt' but Br«eo did||@@||stood out in attack, but Bruce did not make «rou mai bj his w Ing men I||@@||sufficient use of the opportunities afforded him by his wing men. C JA? Eanu- .at 1}pnins ondod In a dTw I||@@||The cup game at Epping ended in a draw, «ttî,I5 !"10th{,, t0 thn m'nagemont com||@@||thus adding another t0 the management com- Sn,.Kany Vlbulatl0"s' and incidentally||@@||mittee's many tribulations, and incidentally ¿th in.. iAec blon of ,no u'l> "na" ti" the||@@||delaying the decision of the cuup final till the Ä «in Ualf-tlnlc Sydnoj led. nnd looked||@@||27th inst. At half-time Sydney led, and looked ta* m«?61?' but dftel 'cs-umlne Annandale||@@||likely winners, but after resuming Annandale SLS e ,detCTmlueliyul -l »"le below their stand-1||@@||Annandale played a little below their stand- lwî.1 ï.dnïy ,'rc ' Mildly aelvnnclng to the||@@||ard, and Sydney are rapidly advancing to the Kin «? Ülsp1"5 ed labt > °ar Low o executed||@@||final form displayed last year. Lowe executed WT,Si"os' R0 uld Duggan, but the||@@||some fine saves, so did Duggan, but the fcîîlî ow ,ot the ,,a» «as obscured by,||@@||former's view of the ball was obscured by M"r,û,"1E bs llis »acks in close work||@@||the crowding by his backs in close work. ?»j i. ,,na l»'-cminent at hack, his all||@@||Kirkpatrick was spre-eminent at back, his all- km J,"y ïelas %c"y n"0' Hughes has lost'||@@||round play being very fine. Hughes has lost «nnsouie,,h,t but Hill j aid was responsible||@@||form somewhat, but Hillyard was responsible fcrt.» ?el becking and clearing With||@@||for some clever chekcing and clearing. With J*onmiddle lines,. the bulk of the WOIK||@@||tired out middle lines, the bulk of the work U.L; alM tcnn fe!1 °n the defenders,||@@||during the extra term fell on the defenders, ¡K, >»»Ponded ¡ imely and eftectlvelj||@@||and they responded gamely and effectively. hr,, , K bcit ot thc halves, his placing1||@@||Mill was the best of the halves, his placing »a ».¡J? ,nc bei"E ful1 ot m«rit, but New-,||@@||forward alone being full of merit; but New- ¿.«»Ml ofi hi, gamo for a tlmo 1{(,ltl,||@@||son seemed of hsi game for a time. Keith »in..."nsnlnpentiy, Rassall and H Holt||@@||played magnificently Rassall and H Holt lit. D' uscfuI ,nd Nash was an admirable,||@@||were very useful, and Nash was an admirable, ' Î Bufo«Rheb and Gallafrhei I||@@||foil to Burroughes and Gallagher. HalmJC?,ot f,"-"»ds did well especiallj '||@@||Both sets of forwards did well especially 2« ' i'a""sl1'r r Holt. Cal roll, and Bui||@@||Chalmers, Gallagher, G Holt. Carroll, and Bur- tllïêL ."'¡"I"1»' *> ' lnRors w<-rt e\ceptl..n||@@||roughes. Anandale's wingers were exception- Hilio. , i1 n°w|n 10,nd Kirkpatrick a i,olid ,||@@||ally good; but Towle found Kirkpatrick a solid «(iii lil, ,mh Dulef, "<;s nol - ,ao I||@@||obstacle in his path. Davies was not a suc- li !-" ,Ulc "utlJutelti lenderr.l Vnnar||@@||cess at centre, but Butcher rendered Annan- Ä'nn''v,l'ur,ron ll,a,t"' ""||@@||dale excellent service. G Holt played quite " 1 < li ! 4 1 eve 11 lllfl ) 1||@@||a star game, and with Herron as partner, on great form, would get even more goals. ?Wjber displayed lino football, but was too||@@||Wjber displayed fine football, but was too closely Matched hy Kow sou to be thoiousb.15||@@||closely watched by Newson to be thoroughly effective I||@@||effective, A tom goal semi final rtiav, is unusual, and||@@||A four goal semi final draw, is unusual, and calls to mind the final of 1900 at University||@@||calls to mind the final of 1900 at University Oval, when e\tra time was ordered, and the||@@||Oval, when extra time was ordered, and the match ended three nil Of tho eight goals||@@||match ended three all. Of the eight goals scored at Epping Cnrrcll's long shot v,as the||@@||scored at Epping, Carroll's long shot was the best, and G Holts first notch ti as a fine||@@||best; and G Holts first notch was a fine effort, despite the fact that Annandale's goal||@@||effort, despite the fact that Annandale's goal was unguarded Great discussion ensued aftei I||@@||was unguarded. Great discussion ensued after Sydney's second goal was allowed, and the||@@||Sydney's second goal was allowed, and the 1 etéreo would havo acted wisely hld he stood||@@||referee would have acted wisely had he stood .by his prompt decision, instead of seeking in-1||@@||by his prompt decision, instead of seeking in- formation after giving such a deciblon '||@@||formation after giving such a decision. On actual play, theie is no necessity for a||@@||On actual play, there is no necessity for a first íeserve league final Balmain being three||@@||first reserve league final, Balmain being three points ahead of their nearest opponent but a||@@||points ahead of their nearest opponent but a protest from Burns Club may call foi the final||@@||protest from Burns Club may call for the final. Police wero a much heavier team than Bal||@@||Police were a much heavier team than Bal- imaln, and It is to their credit that the game||@@||main, and it is to their credit that the game i tv as played without íoeourso to roughness||@@||was played without recourse to roughness. During tho rainy Bpell wolght vins a prime||@@||During the rainy spell weight was a prime 'asset, but Balmain cannot complain that it||@@||asset; but Balmain cannot complain that it ¡was unduly used agalnBt them Tho whole of||@@||was unduly used against them. The whole of Itbe winning bide played well, Jackson excell-||@@||the winning side played well, Jackson excell- ing himself in scoring thrio goals, and for||@@||ing himself in scoring three goals, and for I Police, Walslie, Tlynn JohtuiEon, Scott, and||@@||Police, Walshe, Flynn Johnson, Scott, and Mackay wore prominent||@@||Mackay were prominent Burns Club destroyed West Sidney's chances||@@||Burns Club destroyed West Sydney's chances by winning a closo semi-final game at the||@@||by winning a close semi-final game at the .Cricket Giound, a fenturo of which was a fine||@@||Cricket Giound, a feature of which was a fine I penalty save by Quill In the second halt J||@@||penalty save by Quill in the second half. J Wariior, O'Brien, and the brothers Quill were||@@||Warrior, O'Brien, and the brothers Quill were ptominent for *v\cst Sydney, and Ross, Aiken,||@@||prominent for West Sydney, and Ross, Aiken, Fleming, and Colson for the ulnneis||@@||Fleming, and Corson for the winners. I Jut'ging by the enthusiasm dlsplajcd in the||@@||Judging by the enthusiasm displayed in the 'distilctb championship, the game is coming||@@||districts' championship, the game is coming into stiong favour In the schools, ad It be||@@||into strong favour in the schools; and it be- hot cb the association next season to leave||@@||hoves the association next season to leave nothing to chance, tnd to check tho haphazard||@@||nothing to chance, to and to check the haphazard methods by thoroughly and effcc'ltclv organ-||@@||methods by thoroughly and effectively organ- ising the teams At least 150 candidates pi 0||@@||ising the team.s At least 150 candidates pre- Bentcd themselves to tho metropolitan district||@@||sentcd themselves to the metropolitan district selectors last Friday for positions in the team||@@||selectors last Friday for positions in the team against High Schools' Leaguo, and a very||@@||against High Schools' League, and a very exhaustive soi les of tests were held before the||@@||exhaustive series of tests were held before the combination was selected, the skill displayed||@@||combination was selected, the skill displayed being sin prising 'I he championship la now||@@||being surprising. The championship is now an open question, as tho holders-Granv Hie||@@||an open question, as the holders - Granville - itere vanquished by High Schools' League last||@@||were vanquished by High Schools' League last Saluidiv||@@||Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15451937 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^_ : £. ?' HARTLEY. .% i^^\||@@||HARTLEY. T-' 1 THE LIBERAL, CANDIDATE. -||@@||THE LIBERAL, CANDIDATE. r" _||@@|| .. MR. J. C. CHARLTON SELECTED.||@@||MR. J. C. CHARLTON SELECTED. 1 The ballot for the selection of the Liberal||@@||The ballot for the selection of the Liberal Candidate for Hartley was decided on Satur||@@||Candidate for Hartley was decided on Satur- thy, and resulted in the return of Mr J||@@||day, and resulted in the return of Mr. J. C Charlton, who had an absoluto majority||@@||C. Charlton, who had an absolute majority of two -votes over the other candidates, as||@@||of two votes over the other candidates, as the following figures show -J C Charlton,||@@||the following figures show:- J. C. Charlton, K9, J T Wall, 172, E Maculloch, 115, In-||@@||289; J. T. Wall, 172; E. Maculloch, 115; In- formal, 106, total, C82 Ballot papers to the||@@||formal, 106; total, 682. Ballot papers to the number of 165 weio posted to tho members||@@||number of 165 were posted to the members of tile various brauches of tho Liberal as-||@@||of the various branches of the Liberal as- sociation in tho Hartley electoiate, and it||@@||sociation in the Hartley electorate, and it li surprising that there ivas not a larger||@@||is surprising that there was not a larger Toll as the candidates have visited all parts||@@||poll as the candidates have visited all parts of tho electorate and enthusiastic meetings||@@||of the electorate and enthusiastic meetings have been addressed The largo number of||@@||have been addressed The large number of Informal votes is also a mattet for comment||@@||informal votes is also a matter for comment. The election was carried out by Mr I L||@@||The election was carried out by Mr J. L. leffcott (president of tho Hartley Electorate||@@||Jeffcott (president of the Hartley Electorate Committee) who acted as returning officer,||@@||Committee) who acted as returning officer, 'dr G Con le, lion secretar}, and Mr H G||@@||Mr G. Cowie, hon. secretary; and Mr H. G. Selnltr, hon treasurer||@@||Reinitz, hon. treasurer. With the selection of the Liberal candi||@@||With the selection of the Liberal candi- iule for thlb electorate, the way has been||@@||date for the electorate, the way has been made clear for tho winning back of Hartley||@@||made clear for the winning back of Hartley to the Liberal Interests Two clouions ago||@@||to the Liberal interests. Two elections ago Mr J Dooley vi on the seat by less than 20||@@||Mr J. Dooley won the seat by less than 20 lotes but he had a substantial majority of||@@||votes, but he had a substantial majority of over 2000 votes in W10 Since then, how-||@@||over 2000 votes in 1910 Since then, how- ever, tbero havo been ch-inges both in the||@@||ever, there have been changes both in the boundaries and the \otlng sticngth of the||@@||boundaries and the voting strength of the electorate Tho big Labour «.ote at Newnes||@@||electorate. The big Labour vote at Newnes »111 be missing owing to the closing down||@@||will be missing owing to the closing down o( the Commonwealth Oil Corporation works,||@@||of the Commonwealth Oil Corporation works, and for the same icason at Torbane, Airly,||@@||and for the same reason at Torbane, Airly, Capertee, and Hartley Vale, while there will||@@||Capertee, and Hartley Vale, while there will l8 no niwies' voto as was the case last||@@||be no navvies' vote as was the case last election in connection with the Zig Zag de-||@@||election in connection with the Zig Zag de- viation Altogether it is estimated that the||@@||viation. Altogether it is estimated that the Labour vote has boen reduced by at least||@@||Labour vote has been reduced by at least MO Against this, however, thoro has been||@@||1500. Against this, however, there has been t largo increase at Poitland in tho numbei||@@||a large increase at Portland in the number °l men employed, and Mr Dooley's personal||@@||of men employed, and Mr. Dooley's personal Popularity on the Bluo Mountains will mean||@@||popularity on the Blue Mountains will mean a good deal to him Still there is a lot||@@||a good deal to him. Still there is a lot « leeway to be made tip Tile Liberal vote||@@||of leeway to be made up. The Liberal vote J« been reduced by the alteiation of the||@@||has been reduced by the alteration of the boundaries at the Rjlestone end of the elec-||@@||boundaries at the Rylestone end of the elec- torate which has now been added to Mudgee««||@@||torate which has now been added to Mudgee. The prospects of the Liberal candíate must||@@||The prospects of the Liberal candíate must bcconBldeitd veiy bright The Libeial can-||@@||be considered very bright. The Libeial can- didate Mr Charlton, is the most likely man||@@||didate Mr. Charlton, is the most likely man jo Bin the seat, and has made himself well||@@||to win the seat, and has made himself well "own to the electors gencially He has||@@||known to the electors generally. He has ««d considerable experience in municipal life||@@||had considerable experience in municipal life and last yenr was Mayor of Glanville Ho||@@||and last year was Mayor of Granville. He .Ho takes great Intel est In military matters,||@@||also takes great interest in military matters, and holds tho rank of captain in the Common||@@||and holds the rank of captain in the Common- JMIth forces As a platform speakei ho||@@||wealth forces. As a platform speaker he is ve«- good, and possesses that m banky||@@||is very good, and possesses that urbanity jw act which will bo a -valuable asset to||@@||and act which will be a valuable asset to .T In the campaign||@@||him in the campaign. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15452641 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TREACHEROUS. ROADS.||@@||TREACHEROUS ROADS. MISHAP TO MOTOR PARTY.||@@||MISHAP TO MOTOR PARTY. The treacherous condition of tho Main||@@||The treacherous condition of the Main Western-road over the Blue Mountains was||@@||Western-road over the Blue Mountains was responsible for a mishap to a motor car||@@||responsible for a mishap to a motor car driven ¿y Dr. A. Mark Stanton, of Granville,||@@||driven by Dr. A. Mark Stanton, of Granville, o_ Tuesday. Dr. Stanton was returning||@@||on Tuesday. Dr. Stanton was returning from Blackheath with a party of friends, and||@@||from Blackheath with a party of friends, and v-hen negotiating a bend In tho road between||@@||when negotiating a bend In the road between woodford and Lindon tho »vhools of tho car||@@||Woodford and Linden the wheels of the car skidded, and tho motor mado straight for tho||@@||skidded, and the motor made straight for the -ido of tho road, atv tho edge of which was a||@@||side of the road, at the edge of which was a tleon gully With tho greatest difficulty du-||@@||deep gully. With the greatest difficulty dis- nster was avorted, and the car turned Into||@@||aster was averted, and the car turned into the Eldo of tho cliff, jumping over a culvert,||@@||the side of the cliff, jumping over a culvert, tho wheels sinking deep into a clay-pan. Tho||@@||the wheels sinking deep into a clay-pan. The heavy rain which fell on Monday and yester||@@||heavy rain which fell on Monday and yester- iinv has rando tho road almost, impassable at||@@||day has made the road almost impassable at some parts, and in places very dangerous.||@@||some parts, and in places very dangerous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453692 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATU CHAIMONSIIIP SESfl-FIlAAIi.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINAL. G\!tDI\EIt CHALLENGI* CUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP. ANN «"DALE v SYDNEY.||@@||ANNANDALE v SYDNEY. Pin»cd at Epping, and »»on ii Annandale by 2 goals||@@||Played at Epping, and won by Annandale by 2 goals to ml||@@||to nil. Annandale Lowe, Mirlere, Hill} ard. Keith, "SeArson,||@@||Annandale: Lowe, Mirters, Hillyard. Keith, Newson, Nash Parrifi chalmers, Butcher, Carroll, Towle||@@||Nash, Parris, Chalmers, Butcher, Carroll, Towle. S}dnoj nuggan kirkpatrick, Ilugh«, Hassell, Ulli,||@@||Sydney: Duggan, Kirkpatrick, Hughes, Hassell, Mill, li Holt, BuToughes, Gallagher, Dalies, AA'jber, C||@@||H Holt, Burroughes, Gallagher, Davies, Wyber, C Holt I||@@||Holt. lte'erce AA ». AVrlglit I||@@||referee W. A Wright. Annandale »von the toss and Sidney kicked off||@@||Annandale won the toss and Sydney kicked off against the i»Ind, carrying pla} to Innandale's goal,||@@||against the wind, carrying play to Annandale's goal, »vlierc Davits und AA»bcr became prominent, but||@@||where Davies and Wyber became prominent, but Hilliard ichcicd "Newson secured the ball and||@@||Hilliard relieved. Newson secured the ball and rent for»»ard »»here Butcher passed to Carroll, »rho||@@||sent forward where Butcher passed to Carroll, who scored iNcuson, Keith, and Nash held the S}dm.y||@@||scored. Newson, Keith, and Nash held the Sydney nttack, thus enabling thoir »"anguaru to trouble.||@@||attack, thus enabling their vanguare to trouble Hughes and Kirkp-itrick, Chalmers and Carroll send||@@||Hughes and Kirkpatrick, Chalmers and Carroll send- Inn- in some fine shots »vhich Duggan safely negotl||@@||ing in some fine shots, which Duggan safely negoti- atcd \ misnlcick, ho»»over, by kirkpatrick looker''||@@||ated. A miskick, however, by Kirkpatrick looked lil c adding to Hie score, but the Bamc player fiple i||@@||like adding to the score, but the sane player splen- did!} retrie»cd the situation Mill secured, and sent||@@||didly retrieved the situation. Mill secured, and sent Burroughc* a»»u , Hilliard conceding a corner, »vhlch||@@||Burroughes away, Hilliard conceding a corner, which »»as resultless Sydney carne along from the kick||@@||was resultless. Sydney came along from the kick [off, and Annandale »»ero hard pressed, Mlrtus clear||@@||off, and Annandale were hard pressed, Mirtus clear- In- »»eil, but an Infringement li' Hill}ard brought a||@@||ing well, but an infringement by Hillyard brought a penalt.» to ""»dne» »ilucli Gallagher missed badi»||@@||penalty to "Sydney, which Gallagher missed badly. A spell of midlield pla» follón ed, till Rossel! senti||@@||A spell of midlield play followed, till Russell sent AA»ber a»» a» and ft concerted movement bv the||@@||Wyber waay and a concerted movement by the S»dnc» for»»ards looked dangerous, Gallagher troubling||@@||Sydney forwards looked dangerous, Gallagher troubling Lowe who ga»e a fine exposition, but »»as penalised i||@@||Lowe who gave a fine exposition, but was penalised unsucccssfull} for carr} ing Carroll got Parri» awa),||@@||unsucccssfully for carrying. Carroll got Parris away, hut Kirkpatrick conceded a free which saved 9ydnci||@@||but Kirkpatrick conceded a free which saved Sydney from a serions situation Keith sent the ball well||@@||from a serious situation. Keith sent the ball well donn tlic field, but no further scoring took place||@@||down the field, but no further scoring took place in the first half||@@||in the first half. Sidney opened »»eil, attacking from a fine drive by||@@||Sidney opened well, attacking from a fine drive by Hughes, Gallagher and Mill gi» ing Lowe chances to||@@||Hughes, Gallagher and Mill giving Lowe chances to sho»» out cffectncl» Stimulated by there sa»es. An||@@||show out effectively. Stimulated by there saves, An- nandilc °-a»p Svdncv defence a busv time securing||@@||nandale gave Sydney defence a busy time, securing t»»o consccuttio corners Butcher sconncr from *lie sec-||@@||two consecutive corners, Butcher scoring from the sec- ond from i flue place b} Parns. Ru«¡scil AAyber, and||@@||ond from a fine place by Parris. Russell, Wyber, and Gallagher became prominent for Svd/ic» but Annan||@@||Gallagher became prominent for Sydney but Annan- dale adopted correct defence tactics and, with only||@@||dale adopted correct defence tactics and, with only three fonvnrd* vere tarni» held 1>» the Sydney de||@@||three forwards were easily held by the Sydney de- fenee lull time »vas talen »\itli the scoies Annan||@@||fence. full time was taken with the scores::Annan- dale 2 S»dne} 0||@@||dale 2 Sydney 0. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455889 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PABLIAMENT'S TEIBUTE.||@@||PARLIAMENT'S TRIBUTE. "A MAN O*? RUGGED INDEPENDENCE."||@@||"A MAN OF RUGGED INDEPENDENCE." As Boon as the Legislative Assembly met||@@||As soon as the Legislative Assembly met yesterday afternoon reference was mado hy||@@||yesterday afternoon reference was mado by tho Premier and tho lcndei ot the Opposition||@@||the Premier and the Leader of the Opposition to tho loss tho House had sustained by the||@@||to the loss the House had sustained by the death of Mi Lonsdale||@@||death of Mr. Lonsdale Mr Holman said Before wo enter upon||@@||Mr Holman said Before we enter upon the business or the House It is again my||@@||the business of the House it is again my melancholy duty to allude to another bl cain||@@||melancholy duty to allude to another breach in oui ranks which death has caused Honour||@@||in our ranks which death has caused Honour able members hiivo no doubt lieaid with Jue||@@||able members havo no doubt heard with the same sentlmciits of deep regret that 1 my||@@||same sentlments of deep regret that I my solf experienced-(hear hear)-ol the shock||@@||self experienced-(hear hear)-of the shock InMy sudden death of n, veteran mombei of||@@||ingly sudden death of a veteran member of this Ilpuse tho honourable merabei foi Al mi||@@||this House the honourable member for Arm lila (Mi Lonsdnlc) In tho bosom of lils con||@@||idale (Mr Lonsdale) in the bosom of his con stltuenes two or three dnjs ago It s not||@@||stltuency two or three days ago. It is not nccessais for ino to oc tipy the time o" lion||@@||necessary for me to occupy the time of hon ounblo members In felling evpiesslon to tho||@@||ourablo members in giving expression to the sense of loss which I feel nely bon mom||@@||sense of loss which I feel every hon mem bei must shire ovei this melancholy event||@@||ber must share over this melancholy event. Ino late lion incmbei was for many veurs||@@||The late Hon member was for many years i member ot this Moimi and ho was for||@@||a member of this House, and he was for mans 5 em s n mciubci of tho 1 edernl Parlla||@@||many years a member of the Federal Parlla ment It would be perhaps an exugfeern||@@||ment. It would be perhaps an exaggera- tlon to say that lie was a man who sou_bt||@@||tlon to say that he was a man who sought In ans special degree fiiendships with thoBe||@@||in any special degree friendships with those who wcie outside of lils own special was s ot||@@||who were outside of his own special ways of thlnkliife and of sentiments hut at the samo||@@||thlnking and of sentiments, but at the same timo ho was a man whoso rugged indepen||@@||timo he was a man whose rugged indepen deiico of character-lapplauso)-and unswciv||@@||dence of character-(applauso)-and unswerv Im fidelity to the political Ideals lie had||@@||ing fidelity to the political ideals he had I formed in lils youth secured him the respect||@@||formed in his youth secured him the respect ind esteem ot ovciy member of this IIouBe||@@||and esteem of every member of this House (Cheeis )||@@||(Cheers ) Some few da>s ago It was Ino Bad task ot||@@||Some few days ago it was the sad task of members opposite to mouin with us over tho||@@||members opposite to mourn with us over the lots of one oí our most icspeeted colleagues||@@||loss of one of our most respected colleagues ml on that occasion wo felt thnt wo were||@@||and on that occasion we felt that we were buppoitcl hy tho genuine sympathy extended||@@||supported by the genuine sympathy extended to ui by mombei s of tho othei side of the||@@||to us by members of tho other side of the House lo day I ian only say that what||@@||House. Today I can only say that what ever BcntlmentB my honorable friends oppo||@@||ever sentiments my honorable friends oppo bite feel they aro reciprocated by membeis||@@||site feel they are reciprocated by members on thib bldp of the House (Cheeis ) AAoro||@@||on this side of the House (Cheers ) We re- ti et us much as they do the melancholy clr||@@||gret as much as they do the melancholy clr lUinstuncc Unit we have lind now foi the||@@||cumstance that we have had now for the sixth time In tho lihou hlstoiy of this Pir||@@||sixth time in the short hlstory of this Par liament to pliue on lecord our sentiments on||@@||liament to place on record our sentiments on such in occasion UB this||@@||such an occasion as this." Tho I remiel then moved that the House||@@||The Premier then moved that the House pi ice on lecord ils senbe of the loss MIS||@@||place on record its sense of the loss sus- talned bj the deitli of Mi Loiibdule||@@||talned by the death of Mr Lonsdale. HIL COUS f RA S I OSb||@@||THE COUNTRY'S LOSS Mr A\ ide auld It is with 11 feeling of deep||@@||Mr Wade said "It is with a feeling of deep personal legiet and a senbo of heavy perbo||@@||personal regret and a sense of heavy perso nal loss that I llBc to endoiso what the||@@||nal loss that I rise to endorse what the Pn mler has s ild and to tlinuk him for the||@@||Premler has said and to tlhank him for the kindly wordB of sympathy expressed by him||@@||kindly words of sympathy expressed by him on behalf of his ] arty 1 have had the||@@||on behalf of his Party. I have had the unfortunate oipoilunity of saying more than||@@||unfortunate opportunity of saying more than onie lately wordb which aio neecssaiy on nu||@@||once lately words which are necessary on an occasion Uko UIIB lind the particularly tiagle||@@||occasion like this, and the particularly tragic death of oin lolleague Mr Lonsdale does||@@||death of our colleague Mr Lonsdale does appeal to one with a Bpeelal ilcgieo of [orco||@@||appeal to one with a special degree of force heenuso ho was 11 man who as the Promlei||@@||because he was a man who, as the Premier has very aptly said was guided by lils Ideals||@@||has very aptly said was guided by his ideals In life mil who endeavoured to livo up to||@@||in life and who endeavoured to live up to IhoBO principles ineBpectlvo of any obbtaeles||@@||those principles irrespective of any obstacles put In hlb wuj (Applause) If over theie||@@||put in his way. (Applause) If ever there wus one man who in olthci public or private||@@||was one man who in either public or private llfo In this lountrs made his principles||@@||life in this country made his principles lils ono nn 1 only guide Irrespective of popu||@@||his one and only guide Irrespective of popu lui Its or unpopularity bs adherence to them||@@||larity or unpopularity by adherence to them It was Mi Lonsdale (Hear hear) And u!||@@||it was Mr Lonsdale (Hear Hear) And al- though from that very fact his largo circle||@@||though from that very fact his largo circle of open admirers might not bo realised lo||@@||of open admirers might not be realised to day I am sure that aa time goiB on and his||@@||day I am sure that as time goes on and his unostentatious and at the hamo time .good||@@||unostentatious and at the samo time .good life become known It will gain him nn||@@||life become known it will gain him an ever widening tírele of idmirers light,||@@||ever widening circle of admirers right, throughout this < ountry (Applause ) Ho"||@@||throughout this country (Applause ) He has served the Slate and tho Commonwealth||@@||has served the State and tho Commonwealth Parliaments both Ills life was ono devoid||@@||Parliaments both. His life was one devoid of ill ostentation and full of rugged ileterml||@@||of all ostentation and full of rugged determi- nation to do his duty and servo lils coun||@@||nation to do his duty and servo his coun try and to stand by hlB principles and I||@@||try and to stand by his principles and I say a man of that character we can 111 afford||@@||say a man of that character we can ill-afford to IOBC (Cheers )||@@||to lose" (Cheers ) The resolution to adjourn till 7 0 clock||@@||The resolution to adjourn till 7 0 clock was then carried members standing in their||@@||was then carried, members standing in their places||@@||places -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458019 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOKCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) PAMSAY v RAMSAY.||@@||RAMSAY v RAMSAY. In this suit, Roheit lohn Ramsay peti-||@@||In this suit, Robert John Ramsay peti- tioned foi dhoicc from Minnie Ramaiy (for-||@@||tioned for divorce from Minnie Ramsay (for- mel ly Chostri ) on the grounrti of misconduct||@@||merly Chester) on the grounds of misconduct with Edward Cully 'the mai ringo took placo||@@||with Edward Cully. The marriage took place at Sydney In 1892 lils Honoi pronouueed||@@||at Sydney in 1892. His Honor pronounced a dceieo nisi||@@||a decree nisi. KEARON \ KEARON||@@||KEARON v KEARON. This w13 a tase In which Rosa Amelia||@@||This was a case in which Rosa Amelia Kearon (foimerly Slmonettl) sought a resti-||@@||Kearon (formerly Simonetti) sought a resti- tution of conjugal lights against AVIlliam||@@||tution of conjugal rights against William Keaion They vicie m-airled ou t _I,||@@||Kearon. They were married on August 24, 1907, at Sydney An order was made In fa||@@||1907, at Sydney. An order was made in fa- \o'ur of petitioner||@@||vour of petitioner. HANK1N V HA.NKIN||@@||HANKIN v HANKIN. AVIlliam Alexnndei Haukln petitioned foi di-||@@||William Alexander Hankin petitioned for di- vorce fiom Hannah Alary Hankln (fonnorlj||@@||vorce from Hannah Mary Hankin (formerly Hale), to whom he was married at Coota||@@||Hale), to whom he was married at Coota- mundia In 1S04 Desertion was tho ground||@@||mundra in 1894. Desertion was the ground alleged His Honor was satlsllcd as to the||@@||alleged. His Honor was satisfied as to the desoí lion, but ho ícsoned lils decision on the||@@||desertion, but he reserved his decision on the question of delay||@@||question of delay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15459165 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN liQLTiT.||@@||IN EQUITY (Before the Chief Judge iu Equity, Mr.||@@||(Before the Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. .lustlio Simpson )||@@||Justice Simpson ) PERPETUAL TRUSTEE COMPANY||@@||PERPETUAL TRUSTEE COMPANY v SMITH.||@@||v SMITH. Illa Honor dclivoicd Judgment on a fur||@@||His Honor delivered Judgment on a fur- thei question arising out of tho will of the||@@||ther question arising out of the will of the Into Charles Smith, of (¡odeilUi, Uppoi W11-'||@@||late Charles Smith, of Goderich, Upper Wil- llnm-btrett, whith was submitted hy an oilgl-j||@@||liam-street, which was submitted by an origi- nuting Bummonu, tho Perpetual Ti notée Com-||@@||nating summons, the Perpetual Trustee Com- pany, Ltd, as tiuntne mid e cental uiidti tile||@@||pany, Ltd, as trustee and executor under the vv 111, being the pi llntlfl||@@||will, being the plaintiff. Ills llonoi «aid the toslitoi dud in lune,||@@||His Honor said the testator died in June, 1S37, and his bee mid i cn Iii ni) William||@@||1897, and his second son, Henry Williaam '.milli v.llh wlionii Kline only ilio piesenl||@@||Smith, with whose share only the present «.i minors xvns concerned, dlnl nu May J'i||@@||summons was concerned, died on May 19, I'll«, bin y if'> lmviii"" pic dei tosed Mm bv||@@||1913, his wife having pre-deceased him by il¿f- luij sido with tho lato Major M Cabo||@@||ing side by side with the late Major M'Cabe leniovlng stacks of timber and fallen brick-||@@||removing stacks of timber and fallen brick- work In ordei that tho work of tho roselin||@@||work. In order that the work of the rescue purtles might ho facilitated This work ii is||@@||parties might be facilitated. This work was performed In an unobtrusho, unostcntatloui||@@||performed in an unobtrusive, unostentatious manner, and some of tho minors of Mount||@@||manner, and some of the miners of Mount Kembla, who luckily escaped «1th their lhoi>||@@||Kembla, who luckily escaped with their lives can ondorso all I haic s.ild||@@||can endorse all I have said. Anj stick is supposed to bo good enough||@@||Any stick is supposed to be good enough to heit a dog with, but Ministers of tfio||@@||to beat a dog with, but Ministers of the Clown and leading members of tho Labou||@@||Crown and leading members of the Labour parly must bo In soro straits when they have||@@||party must be in sore straits when they have to resort to such paltry tactics In nn ondea||@@||to resort to such paltry tactics. In an endea- vour to docry nn opponent and besmirch tho||@@||vour to decry an opponent and besmirch the fair name of a mnn whoso private and public||@@||fair name of a man whose private and public life Is well-knonn to bo beyond reproach||@@||life is well-known to be beyond reproach I nm, otc ,||@@||I am, etc., T. H. TODD.||@@||T. H. TODD. Oct. 28.||@@||Oct. 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15462038 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUEN »ESTEICTION.||@@||ALIEN RESTRICTION. TWO CHINESE IMPRISONED.||@@||TWO CHINESE IMPRISONED. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. The case In which H. Edward Hoyllng. Hey||@@||The case in which H. Edward Hoolong, Hey Poo, and Hey Jun aie charged with consplilng||@@||Poo, and Hey Jun are charged with conspiring to proem e admission of Chinese to tho Com-||@@||to procure admission of Chinese to the Com- monwealth was concluded in tho"" Criminal||@@||monwealth was concluded in the Criminal Cout t to-niüht.||@@||Court to-night. The 'jury loturned a verdict of guilty||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Hey Poo and Hoy Jun, and Intimated||@@||against Hey Poo and Hey Jun, and intimated that they could not agree upon the verdict us||@@||that they could not agree upon the verdict as to Hoyllng.||@@||to Hoolong. Tho jury was discharged, and Hoyllng was||@@||The jury was discharged, and Hoolong was romanded on bail to the next sittings of the||@@||remanded on bail to the next sittings of the Criminal Court. Hoy Poo and Hey Jun were||@@||Criminal Court. Hey Poo and Hey Jun were each sentenced to 12 months' Imprisonment||@@||each sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment with hard labour.||@@||with hard labour. If you notice a healthy complexion »nd clear skin, I||@@||If you notice a healthy complexion and clear skin, It'« probable the proud possessor takes Golcryit, the||@@||it's probable the proud possessor takes Golcryst, the temoin bjogd rurjflerj ¡j, Cd, and Ji,-Advt,,,, .¿-,||@@||famous blood purifier: 3d, 6d, and 1s. - Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28121874 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ] IN' EQUITY. .||@@||IN EQUITY. . ' '(Before tho Chief Judge iii EQulty, Mr.. ?||@@||(Before tho Chief Judge in Equity, Mr. Justice Simpson. .''';'';/;||@@||Justice Simpson. Evidence was given for tho defence - in tqo;||@@||Evidence was given for the defence - in the; case of Thomas-Shipton, of Corrimal,.against||@@||case of Thomas-Shipton, of Corrimal, against Alexander ' Potter, ot Helensburgh, .ta' AvMoÄ||@@||Alexander Potter, of Helensburgh, in which tho plaintiff , sought to .restrain-the dote ulaat,||@@||the plaintiff, sought to restrain the derendant, from diverting a watercourse .to. the/£o.tr.l»Mre||@@||from diverting a watercourse to the detriment of' the plaintiff's proporty. -, .... . >:'?. . '||@@||of the plaintiff's property. Tho case , stands part, heard... . . ^,-(, .. .. .||@@||The case , stands part, heard. .' (Before Mr. Justice; Harvey^'! ;||@@||(Before Mr. Justice; Harvey INTERPRÉTATION OE.AAViLÜ. 'V 1 '¡||@@||INTERPRETATION OF A WILL. Tho- caso was. concluded in -which. Í/-/.N;||@@||The case was concluded in -which P.N. Etbdman und Henry .Vernon, the ?presenttrus-,||@@||Stedman and Henry Vernon, the present trus-, toes under tho wili',ot.John Musgiovd Wright,,||@@||tees under the will, of John Musgrove Wright,, petitioned for payment.out. of Court of mon-||@@||petitioned for payment out of Court of mon- eys paid in by tho Municipality. 6£ Sydney for.||@@||eys paid in by the Municipality of Sydney for the resumption of property belonging to tho||@@||the resumption of property belonging to the estate of tho luto John Musgrove-Wright.- !||@@||estate of the late John Musgrove-Wright. The application turned on the construction||@@||The application turned on the construction of- tho will of Margaret Wright, widow, or||@@||of- the will of Margaret Wright, widow, or John'Musgrove Wright, who left property to||@@||John Musgrove Wright, who left property to her daughter, Mrs. Vernon. The will stated||@@||her daughter, Mrs. Vernon. The will stated that in tho event of tho latter dying during||@@||that in the event of the latter dying during the lifo of the testatrix, tho property Bhould||@@||the life of the testatrix, the property should go to Mrs. Vernon's children, und in tho||@@||go to Mrs. Vernon's children, and in the event ot her dying without Issue, to the||@@||event of her dying without issue, to the brothor and sister of the' testatrix.||@@||brother and sister of the testatrix. It was- submitted by the petitioners that||@@||It was submitted by the petitioners that tho words "during tho Ufo of tho testatrix"||@@||the words "during the life of the testatrix" rwero intended to bo read into the clause deal-||@@||were intended to be read into the clause deal- ing with tho contingency of Mrs. Vernon (ly-||@@||ing with the contingency of Mrs. Vernon dy- ing without issue, and that she was absolu-||@@||ing without issue, and that she was absolu- tely entitled to the property.||@@||tely entitled to the property. His Honor held that Mrs. Vernon's absolute||@@||His Honor held that Mrs. Vernon's absolute title was subject to a gift ovor, in the eve-nt||@@||title was subject to a gift over, in the event <-i of, her death without Issue, in favour of the||@@||of, her death without issue, in favour of the testatrix's brothor and ' sister. Ho directed||@@||testatrix's brother and sister. He directed tho fund in Court to be divided ¡uto two||@@||the fund in Court to be divided into two moieties, ono carried to a separate account in||@@||moieties, one carried to a separate account in >." the narnu of J. M. Wright's trustees, and the||@@||the narne of J. M. Wright's trustees, and the pother in th cnamo of Mrs. Wright's trustees.||@@||other in the name of Mrs. Wright's trustees. -.' CASH REGISTER AGENCY.||@@||CASH REGISTER AGENCY. , -, In this case. Leslie Allon Clapham and||@@||In this case. Leslie Allen Clapham and i'vKobert Arthur Clapham, having been iustruct||@@||Robert Arthur Clapham, having been iustruct- .. cd-to do so by tho Court, sought an Injunc||@@||ed to do so by the Court, sought an Injunc- ïy'tlonv against Thornus Henry Bowley, similar||@@||tion against Thomas Henry Bowley, similar ¿ to that granted on August 20, agalust Bewley,||@@||to that granted on August 20, against Bewley, '.-.Ltd.;||@@||Ltd.; >i . -; -An injunction was granted restraining tho||@@||An injunction was granted restraining the defendant from completing the salq and do||@@||defendant from completing the sale and de- ?.; 1 ivory of certain cash -,registers which'had||@@||livery of certain cash -registers which had ?:",-benn obtalnod by Bewley, Ltd.,- from: tho||@@||been obtained by Bewley, Ltd.,- from the >.!> plaintiffs, subject to an agency agreement.||@@||plaintiffs, subject to an agency agreement. . (Before Mr. Justice- Street.) ? '" :||@@||(Before Mr. Justice- Street.) ..y¿;f':."- A WINDING UP ORDER. '.'?;.'.||@@||A WINDING UP ORDER. ' .'.' Re J. Carr, anil Company. ? .||@@||Re J. Carr, and Company. -Mr. ;Bonnoy, Instructed " by Messrs. -Boyeo||@@||Mr. Bonney, Instructed by Messrs. Boyce *??}? and Magney,' appeared for Max Politzky (trau'||@@||and Magney, appeared for Max Politzky (trad- . lng as tho Australian Card Manufacturing||@@||ing as the Australian Card Manufacturing ? Company), who petitioned for the winding up||@@||Company), who petitioned for the winding up of J. Carr and Company, Ltd. The.respori||@@||of J. Carr and Company, Ltd. The respon- 'dent ;qompany did not appear. In lils, petl||@@||dent company did not appear. In his, peti- ,,» tio'ri 'Polltzky stated that tho respondent com||@@||tion Politzky stated that the respondent com- ?..;ftipariy was formed to talto over a going.con||@@||pany was formed to take over a going con- corn, and business as soap manufacturers and||@@||cern, and business as soap manufacturers and ? .¿. vendors throughout Australasia and New.Zea||@@||vendors throughout Australasia and New Zea- land. Petitioner had, on a default .summons||@@||land. Petitioner had, on a default summons :fv in'the District Court, obtained judgmont||@@||in the District Court, obtained judgment . . against respondent for £G3 lils 7d arid costs,||@@||against respondent for £63 19s 7d and costs, t'.-.but tho amount had not. been paid. He otatea||@@||but the amount had not been paid. He states .".'. further that other creditors were pressing tho||@@||that other creditors were pressing the ^' 'compnnyi and that it was not In a position to||@@||and that it was not in a position to pay its debts.||@@||pay its debts. Tho application was granted, and Mr.' W.||@@||The application was granted, and Mr. W. ' ;." H. Palmer was appointed- ollieial liquidator.||@@||H. Palmer was appointed- official liquidator. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28122060 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN DISTRICT RACING ASSOCIATION.||@@||WESTERN DISTRICT RACING ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL MEETING:,||@@||ANNUAL MEETING. ORANGE, Snturday.||@@||ORANGE, Saturday. ?Tho annual'meeting ot representativos of!||@@||The annual meeting of representatives of (the Western District Racing Association \vas¡||@@||the Western District Racing Association was commenced In .Orange- on Wednesday. Dele-1||@@||commenced in Orange on Wednesday. Dele- gates attended from Parlies, Cowra, Dubbo,||@@||gates attended from Parkes, Cowra, Dubbo, Trangie, . Wellington, Coolagong, Orange,||@@||Trangie, Wellington, Coolagong, Orange, Dubbo Nursery, Gilgandra, Mnrebgo, Forbes,||@@||Dubbo Nursery, Gilgandra, Marengo, Forbes, Condobolin, Gronfell, Cowra (H.A.C.B.),||@@||Condobolin, Grenfell, Cowra (H.A.C.B.), Bathurst, Wellington Picnic, Gronfell.||@@||Bathurst, Wellington Picnic, Grenfell (H.A.C.B.), ? Molong, Mudgee,' ? Orango ,||@@||(H.A.C.B.), Molong, Mudgee, Orange (H.Â.C.B.) Morongla, Leadville,' Woodstock,||@@||(H.A.C.B.) Morongia, Leadville, Woodstock, Orange Picnic, Narromine (H.A.C.B.), and||@@||Orange Picnic, Narromine (H.A.C.B.), and Millthorpe. .||@@||Millthorpe. The president (Mr. J. J. Dalton), la mortal||@@||The president (Mr. J. J. Dalton), in moving the adoption of tho balance-sheet and report,||@@||the adoption of the balance-sheet and report, pointed to the nourishing condition of the||@@||pointed to the flourishing condition of the association, which now had 70 affiliated clubs||@@||association, which now had 70 affiliated clubs and a credit of £2131. Last year the asso-||@@||and a credit of £2131. Last year the asso- ciated clubs had given away in prizes £20,000.1||@@||ciated clubs had given away in prizes £20,000. Tho meeting decided that the committee-be!||@@||The meeting decided that the committee be recommended to appoint a steward and tour||@@||recommended to appoint a steward and four deputy stowards, at £5 a day. Other motions||@@||deputy stewards, at £5 a day. Other motions were that trotting events be not included In||@@||were that trotting events be not included in ; any programme of any affiliated club or club||@@||any programme of any affiliated club or club , racing under the control of the association;||@@||racing under the control of the association; ! that the clashing of meetings be avoided; that||@@||that the clashing of meetings be avoided; that ; special terms be allowed to small picnic clubs||@@||special terms be allowed to small picnic clubs that do their handicapping and starting: that||@@||that do their handicapping and starting; that all clubs, whore practicable, shall apply for||@@||all clubs, where practicable, shall apply for I their race dates at least, three months before||@@||their race dates at least three months before 'tho date on which they wish to race, except!||@@||the date on which they wish to race, except I show races, which must bo held Immediately||@@||show races, which must be held immediately after a show,'and that clashing be avoided,||@@||after a show, and that clashing be avoided. i The following officers were appointed:-Pre-||@@||The following officers were appointed:—Pre- sident, Mr. J. J. Dalton; vice-president, Mr.||@@||sident, Mr. J. J. Dalton; vice-president, Mr. j H. Balcombe; treasurer. Dr. N. R. Howse;||@@||H. Balcombe; treasurer, Dr. N. R. Howse; i committee, MeSBrs. F. Frazer (Grenfell), F. J. i||@@||committee, Messrs. F. Frazer (Grenfell), F. J. Tonkin (Bathurst), J. Miller (Cowra), T. M.||@@||Tonkin (Bathurst), J. Miller (Cowra), T. M. ¡Smith (Dubbo), A. W. Whitney (Woodstock),||@@||Smith (Dubbo), A. W. Whitney (Woodstock), I J. Campbell (Trangie), J. M. Atkinson (Mud||@@||J. Campbell (Trangie), J. M. Atkinson (Mud- |gee), W. P. Kelly (Wellington), S. R. Wilson||@@||gee), W. P. Kelly (Wellington), S. R. Wilson ' (Wellington), J. Bates (Forbes), D. Noonan||@@||(Wellington), J. Bates (Forbes), D. Noonan I (Millthorpe).||@@||(Millthorpe). The following motions were also carried:||@@||The following motions were also carried:— That the headquarters of the association be||@@||That the headquarters of the association be I In Orango; that all committee meetings be||@@||in Orange; that all committee meetings be held in Orango; and that'tho committee tlx||@@||held in Orange; and that the committee fix j the dato of the next race meeting, which will||@@||the date of the next race meeting, which will I be hold In Orange.||@@||be held in Orange. I At a subsequent committee meeting, Mr.||@@||At a subsequent committee meeting, Mr. H N. Hogan was reappointed stipendiary||@@||H. N. Hogan was reappointed stipendiary ! steward, at a salary of £450 per year, with a||@@||steward, at a salary of £450 per year, with a ! first-class, raliway pass; and Mr. J. Ri Frazer||@@||first-class railway pass; and Mr. J. R. Frazer handicapper and Btarter, at a salary 'ot £500||@@||handicapper and starter, at a salary of £500 per year, with a first-class railway pass, each||@@||per year, with a first-class railway pass, each I to pay his own expenses.||@@||to pay his own expenses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123452 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPAnTURES.-JuIr 50.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- July 29. ^AJ'rshire, P, for Durban, London, and Liverpool!||@@||Ayrshire, s, for Durban, London, and Liverpool; Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A.||@@||Dimboola, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A. ports; Wyandra, for Melbourne; Kanowna, s, for||@@||ports; Wyandra, s, for Melbourne; Kanowna, s, for tooktown, via ports; Bunyah, s, for Maryborough,||@@||Cooktown, via ports; Burwah, s, for Maryborough, loadstone, and Kockhampton (r-argo only); Gosford,||@@||Gladstone, and Rockhampton (cargo only); Gosford, B, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Crandall,||@@||s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Brundah, 8, for tho Hichmond Uiver; Tambar, P, for the Bellinger||@@||s, for the Richmond River; Tambar, s, for the Bellinger Illycr; Noorebar, s, for Cort's Harbour und Woolgoolga;||@@||River; Noorebar, s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Maianbar, s, for thc Manning Uiver; Yugilbar, s, lor||@@||Maianbar, s, for the Manning River; Yugilbar, s, for ",9leay Iilver- via Newcastle-, Coolooli, f, for||@@||the Macleay River, via Newcastle; Cooloon, s, for fi?, j ,, rbol"' a'"1 Woolgoolga; Wee Clyde, s, for||@@||Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Wee Clyde, s, for Ulladulla, and Narooma; Kiltobranks, n, for the »¡ch- !||@@||Ulladulla, and Narooma; Kiltobranks, s, for the Rich- mond Uiver; Eden, s, for Wollongong and Kiama; Mao||@@||mond River; Eden, s, for Wollongong and Kiama; Mac- quarto, B, (or Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson||@@||quarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Í"yera; Karuah, s, for Port Stephen», Bulahdelah, Mvall||@@||Rivers; Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Laltcj, Gloucester, Stroud,-and Booral; Errlnghi, for||@@||Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Erringhi, s, for tho Hawkesbury River and all branches Newport and||@@||the Hawkesbury River and all branches Newport and i attwater; liallawatta, s, for tho Hawkesbury Uiver,||@@||Pittwater; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury River, Newport, all Pittwater and Mangrove: Hunter, s, for||@@||Newport, all Pittwater and Mangrove; Hunter, s, for Newcastle.||@@||Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123754 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn : PASTm?ES_ BOAHDS.||@@||PASTURES BOARDS. CARCOAR-At a meeting of tho Pastures||@@||CARCOAR-At a meeting of the Pastures Protection Board it was decided to pay ont||@@||Protection Board it was decided to pay one I shilling bonus for fox cubs from October J||@@||shilling bonus for fox cubs from October 1 lo December 31 this year. Thc stock in-||@@||to December 31 this year. The stock in- spector (Mr. Cox) reported that during thc||@@||spector (Mr. Cox) reported that during the month he vlBlted Waugoola, Walli, the Four||@@||month he visited Waugoola, Walli, the Four Mile, Cudla, Blayney, and Barry. Thc coun-||@@||Mile, Cadia, Blayney, and Barry. Thc coun- try generally' was looking well,' and there||@@||try generally was looking well, and there luis been wonderful growth during the last||@@||has been wonderful growth during the last few weeks. All élusses of stock wore in||@@||few weeks. All classes of stock were in excellent condition. Rabbits wcro numerous||@@||excellent condition. Rabbits wero numerous almost everywhere, lind though some owners||@@||almost everywhere, and though some owners were taking the matter nf destruction sys-||@@||were taking the matter of destruction sys- tematically In hand, olbor3 wcro not doing||@@||tematically in hand, others were not doing ns much ar. they might Lo check the rapid||@@||as much as they might to check the rapid Increase. -Messrs. Rothery Bros., of Clief-||@@||increase. Messrs. Rothery Bros., of Clief- den, wcro bniught before the board on a||@@||den, were brought before the board on a churgc! of falling to sufliciently suppress an 1||@@||chargc of failing to sufficiently suppress and destroy rabbits on their estate. The boardi||@@||destroy rabbits on their estate. The board gave the owners one month to destroy tho||@@||gave the owners one month to destroy the rabbtya, when the holding will again bo In-||@@||rabbits, when the holding will again be in- spected by the board's Inspectors, who will||@@||spected by the board's Inspectors, who will report to thc next meeting of the board.||@@||report to the next meeting of the board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124763 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOW IN AN HOTEL.||@@||ROW IN AN HOTEL. j FOUR PERSONS INJURED.||@@||FOUR PERSONS INJURED. A. disturbance, occurred In the Liberty'Inn,||@@||A. disturbance, occurred in the Liberty Inn, Liverpool-street,, last night, In which four||@@||Liverpool-street, last night, in which four people wore Injured-an elderly woman named||@@||people were injured—an elderly woman named Mrs. Fish, living ut 220 Liverpool-street, who||@@||Mrs. Fish, living at 220 Liverpool-street, who had an arm broken; H. O'Sullivan, living ct||@@||had an arm broken; H. O'Sullivan, living at G Barcom-avenuo, Paddington, who had his||@@||6 Barcom-avenue, Paddington, who had his forehead cut open; Andrew Graham, 208 Llv||@@||forehead cut open; Andrew Graham, 208 Liv- orpool-street, who got a deep cut above the||@@||erpool-street, who got a deep cut above the right oyo; aud John Collins, 10 Burton-lane,||@@||right eye; and John Collins, 10 Burton-lane, who waa severely cul. about the face. All||@@||who was severely cut about the face. All wevo tveated nt tho Sydney Hospital.||@@||were treated at the Sydney Hospital. Some mon, it is alleged, drove up to tho||@@||Some men, it is alleged, drove up to the hotel, and immediately on entering tho bar||@@||hotel, and immediately on entering the bar had a quarrel with some men who were drink-||@@||had a quarrel with some men who were drink- ing.- A general light took pince, during which||@@||ing. A general fight took place, during which much damage was done to tho har«_||@@||much damage was done to the bar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125093 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |,,1sl,r<-0n behalf of the Harbour Forest||@@||Sir. - On behalf of the Harbour Foreshores Vigilance Committee, I desire once mor||@@||Vigilance Committee, I desire once more to utter strong prdtest against North Head||@@||utter strong protest against North Head ling any longer retained as a quarantine||@@||being any longer retained as a quarantine sta- Hon. For many years thia coraraltteo||@@||tion. For many years this committee has (agitated for Its abolition. Resolutions 1||@@||agitated for its abolition. Resolutions have I been submitted by this committee io l||@@||been submitted by this committee in past I years to public mooting» at tho Sydney T||@@||years to public meetings at the Sydney Town ¡Hall and other centres, when rc!||@@||Hall and other centres, when repre- tsentatlves from all the tho suirar||@@||sentatives from all the the suburban [borough councils wero present, pro!||@@||borough councils were present, protes- j ting against Sydney bolng made tho dump||@@||ting against Sydney being made the dumping ground for poor sufferers from Asiatic d||@@||ground for poor sufferers from Asiatic dis- eases.. The fact that patients aro brow||@@||eases. The fact that patients are brought from the northern States down to within||@@||from the northern States down to within a fow yards of Sydney's favourlto 'and mi||@@||few yards of Sydney's favourite and most popular seaside resort is an insult to tho I||@@||popular seaside resort is an insult to the in- tëlllgenco of this great city. Fancy visile||@@||telligence of this great city. Fancy visitors from tho country writing back to their fríen||@@||from the country writing back to their friends ¡ to state they have arrived at Manly only||@@||to state they have arrived at Manly only to find that the small-pox flag ls flying on Qua||@@||find that the small-pox flag is flying on Quar- antlno. Station adjacent to them. We mu||@@||antine Station adjacent to them. We have j to thank the Commonwealth authorities f<||@@||to thank the Commonwealth authorities for i this studjed neglect of repented protest||@@||this studied neglect of repeated protests. j Whoever "ls In charge of thc administrado||@@||Whoever is in charge of the administration ,1's evidently both blind and deaf to thc cn||@@||is evidently both blind and deaf to the en- ! treaties ot Sydney people. Nothing could h||@@||treaties of Sydney people. Nothing could be [easier than thq establishment of .an up-lo||@@||easier than the establishment of an up-to dato quarantine station ut Broken Bay. Quat||@@||date quarantine station at Broken Bay. Quar- ántlno'Station was established at North Hen||@@||antine Station was established at North Head wkon Manly was buta fishing village, but no«||@@||when Manly was but a fishing village, but now tho scene has changed, and it Is against »ll||@@||the scene has changed, and it is against all ! common sensc^-for contagious diseases to ba||@@||common sense for contagious diseases to be ¡brought so clojse to a popular suburb. I was||@@||brought so close to a popular suburb. I was ¡glad! to read/ Dr. Richard Arthur's letter In||@@||glad to read Dr. Richard Arthur's letter in ¡ tho "Herald>," pointing out that tho continu-||@@||the "Herald," pointing out that the continu- ance of Nirth Head Quarantine Station was||@@||ance of North Head Quarantine Station was a violatlof! of thc Bplrit of tho Constitution.||@@||a violation of the spirit of the Constitution. From my/ coniralttco's point of view the fore-||@@||From my committee's point of view the fore- shores of Quarantine Stutlon should absolutely||@@||shores of Quarantine Station should absolutely belong to the public, and bo freo of acce6S nt||@@||belong to the public, and be free of access at ¡all tisúes. Tho whole of tho North Head,||@@||all times. The whole of the North Head, promontory Included lu a straight line from||@@||promontory included in a straight line from fManly gas works to the ocean snoro Ho«||@@||Manly gas works to the ocean shore line Id bo dedicated as a National Park for||@@||should be dedicated as a National Park for people. A large area of tho land be||@@||people. A large area of the land be- i quarantine buildings nnd tho ocean||@@||tween quarantine buildings and the ocean not handed over to thc Commons-call'1,||@@||not handed over to the Commonwealth, rotnlnod by tho State, and this ar«-»||@@||but retained by the State, and this area ¡should also bo included as a park area. Tl"||@@||should also be included as a park area. The I view from North Head over Sydney ls slmpl?||@@||view from North Head over Sydney is simply I marvellous, and ono that few of Sydney's »?||@@||marvellous, and one that few of Sydney's re- j sldonts have over had the opportunity of es||@@||sidents have over had the opportunity of ex- Iporlenclng. This abolition of Quarantine Sta-||@@||periencing. This abolition of Quarantine Sta- tion ls now becoming a burning question, ami||@@||tion is now becoming a burning question, and If tho Commonwealth authorities have »ty.||@@||if the Commonwealth authorities have any. doubt ns to the opinion of tho Sydney piá*||@@||doubt as to the opinion of the Sydney public t am quito ready to nonveno a public meet-||@@||I am quite ready to convene a public meet- ing onco more, and have no hesitation iifsay||@@||ing once more, and have no hesitation in say- lng that tho strong resolutions that would bs||@@||ing that the strong resolutions that would be carried would ho a finally convincing argu-.||@@||carried would be a finally convincing argu-. mont that a Fedoral Minister would Ard n'l||@@||ment that a Federal Minister would find it very Idlfllcult to shelve. I am, etc..||@@||difficult to shelve. I am, etc. U1U.IÍU.. ww ~~. A||@@||W. A. Notting Hon. Sec. , .||@@||Hon. Sec. , For tho Harbour Foreshores Vigilance^||@@||For the Harbour Foreshores Vigilance Com mittee. ? -- t .||@@||mittee. May 10.||@@||May 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125377 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUNAWAY TRUCK.||@@||RUNAWAY TRUCK COLLISION AVERTED. .||@@||COLLISION AVERTED. EXCITING- INCIDENT ' AT COMO.||@@||EXCITING INCIDENT AT COMO. The smart work of th.e Como raliway sta-||@@||The smart work of the Como raliway sta- tion muster, Mr. Stephens, averted a colli-||@@||tion master, Mr. Stephens, averted a colli- sion on domo Bridge on Saturday afternoon||@@||sion on Como Bridge on Saturday afternoon between a fugitive guard van from Sutherland||@@||between a fugitive guard van from Sutherland and a passenger train running tho other way.||@@||and a passenger train running the other way. The guard van became detached from 1 a||@@||The guard van became detached from a train which was stationary at Sutherland, and'||@@||train which was stationary at Sutherland, and was unoccupied." Bown to tho Como River ?||@@||was unoccupied. Down to the Como River there is a steep Incline, and it (illicitly||@@||there is a steep incline, and it quickly gathered a fast rate of speed. There was||@@||gathered a fast rate of speed. There was no one aboard of it at tho'time. Only ono||@@||no one aboard of it at the time. Only one train can cross thc Como Bridge at a time,||@@||train can cross the Como Bridge at a time, as tho rails are converged ono within the||@@||as the rails are converged one within the other.||@@||other. As the runaway truck swung down the In-||@@||As the runaway truck swung down the in- clino nt a groat rate, the train going in the||@@||cline at a great rate, the train going in the opposito "direction was whistling at the||@@||opposite direction was whistling at the bridge. .'Mr. ?Stephens'saw tho danger, and||@@||bridge. Mr Stephens saw the danger, and pulled the Iovor to' shunt lt on to tho dead-||@@||pulled the lever to shunt it on to the dead- end Biding willoh fortunately exists on, tho.||@@||end siding which fortunately exists on the southern approach to thc bridge. . At tho||@@||southern approach to the bridge. At the sumo time he raised the signals against tho||@@||same time he raised the signals against the Sutherland trnln. ,||@@||Sutherland train. The van took the points, and, crashing Into||@@||The van took the points, and, crashing into tho buffers of tho dead end, leaped 15ft to 20ft||@@||the buffers of the dead end, leaped 15ft to 20ft in tho air, and tumbled helplessly Into the||@@||in the air, and tumbled helplessly into the river below-a wreck.||@@||river below-a wreck. ? The Comb platform was crowded with||@@||The Como platform was crowded with people at the time, and they cheered tho man .||@@||people at the time, and they cheered the man who WUP Instrumental in averting a serious :||@@||who was instrumental in averting a serious disaster. ?||@@||disaster. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125585 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BULK HANDLING Ol^WHEAT.||@@||BULK HANDLING OF WHEAT. . JIR. BUIÎRRLIJ'S . AltRANQBJIÊNTS, . I||@@||MR. BURRELL'S ARRANGEMENTS. Tlie Minister'for. Lands andj Agriculture,; MK!||@@||The Minister for. Lands andAgriculture,; Mr. Trefle, completed arraiigementB^yesterdny with||@@||Trefle, completed arrangements yesterday with Mri Burrell, the/Araei'lcan : expert, -foi" collent;||@@||Mr. Burrell, the American expert, for collect- lng information;"and visiting,the'country priori||@@||ing information and visiting,the country prior to', tiirnishing'iiis report' to' the Government.' :||@@||to furnishing his report to the Government. '.-'-.The'-'arrangement with'- Mr/ Burrell «overs al||@@||The arrangement with Mr. Burrell covers a period of 30; ditys,'.during which time he -will||@@||period of 30 days, during which time he will furnish his report'after' collecting the neces-1||@@||furnish his report after collecting the neces- snry information.. As it is Mr. Trefle's desire!||@@||sary information. As it is Mr. Trefle's desire to économise Mr.'Burrell's time, so "far as pos*||@@||to economise Mr. Burrell's time, so far as pos- sible, he wlshCB ull.piibllc'boaies or Individuals||@@||sible, he wishes all public bodies or individuals wMio'niay have, information behring: upon tills||@@||who may have information bearing upon this important; question tbs communicate nt-.once||@@||important question to communicate at once with the Agriciilturul'Department.iii order that||@@||with the Agricultural Department in order that I ho "prof erred heipor Information piny be care-||@@||the pro erred help or information may be care- fully considered, arid arrangements made -when||@@||fully considered, and arrangements made when desired: with.Mr.- Burrell ''for..iritervlt>w«. .||@@||desired with Mr. Burrell for interviews . ; In i- this. ' connection Mtv Trefle .' would be||@@||In this connection Mr. Trefle would be pleased if public bodlos '.would, so- far ña pos-||@@||pleased if public bodies would, so far as pos- sible; concentrate the'' Iriformatl.on, .as in lils||@@||sible, concentrate the information as in his trip ' through 'the - country ;Mr.! Burrell..'will||@@||trip through the country Mr. Burrellwill secure/n good dénl. of genernlilfiiowledge from||@@||secure a good deal of general knowledge from wliootgrowers'nrid' others that need not iiecesr||@@||wheatgrower and others that need not neces- Brirlly. bo repeatédMri Sydney.^ . ',"'??.'"'.-." -':,,||@@||sarily be repeated in Sydney. "Mr;:'Burrel! leaves . to¿jiigkt*'fbi' dowra,; and||@@||Mr. Burrell leaves to-night for Cowra, and wlir'subsequently visit .'the~' leading .wheat||@@||will subsequently visit the leading wheat centres bf the Stuto/preVibus : lo ^commetioiüg||@@||centres o f the State previous to commencing the:collection' ofdata.upon tlie. cost of. clcyá-.||@@||the collection of data upon the cost of eleva- torsj-railwny/rolIirig-Btoçlî,' and,so'forth, whltih||@@||tors, railway rolling-stock, and so forth, which wlll.be mainly.' collected' iif Uie inotropolls.. . 1||@@||will be mainly collected in the metropolis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125785 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn , "OVEE-STEAIÏÏ."||@@||"OVER-STRAIN." lt ls only when we read ol other countries||@@||lt ls only when we read of other countries that wo roallso under what easy conditions||@@||that we realise under what easy conditions many ot us work. According to a paper on||@@||many of us work. According to a paper on "Qver-straln," read by Ur. Heritor at the||@@||"Over-straln," read by Dr. Hacker at the recont International Congress ot Nurses at||@@||recent International Congress of Nurses at Cologne, the lot ot tho German hospital nurse||@@||Cologne, the lot of tho German hospital nurse i» a very hard one. Her hours avcrago 12||@@||is a very hard one. Her hours average 12 to li hours a day-In some cases even 18||@@||to 13 hours a day - in some cases even 18 hours. Tho food ls poor, surroundings, un-||@@||hours. The food is poor, surroundings, un- hygienic, tho work very hard, and there'is||@@||hygienic, the work very hard, and there is » lack ot experienced supervision, which||@@||a lack of experienced supervision, which Etally lncroases tho mental strain ot pro-,||@@||greatly increases the mental strain of pro- titmerB. lt ls not surprising to loam||@@||bationers. It is not surprising to learn UM, lu 1910 quito a largo number||@@||that in 1910 quite a large number '.Vt the German Nurses' Association||@@||of the German Nurses' Association |Bied their lives by suicido. And, as||@@||ended their lives by suicide. And, as tolght bo expected trout their unhealthy sur-||@@||might be expected from their unhealthy sur- roundings and lusulucient nourishment, tuber||@@||roundings and insufficient nourishment, tuber- wloBls comes next in tho table ot mortality.||@@||culosis comes next in the table of mortality. Md Dr. Hocker ls not hopeful of any Im-||@@||And Dr. Hocker ls not hopeful of any im- provement In tho condition of the curses,||@@||provement in the condition of the nurses, »no suffer la silence, and ns long as they aro||@@||who suffer in silence, and as long as they are tontcnt lo sacrifico themselves the sacrilico||@@||content to sacrifice themselves the sacrifice WU be accepted.||@@||will be accepted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448890 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BABY'S WnOLE FACE DISFIGURED||@@||BABY'S WHOLE FACE DISFIGURED Vorwav, NSW-"My baby at about the at« of||@@||Norway, NSW-"My baby at about the age of three weeks became coi «red on the face with small||@@||three weeks became covered on the face with small led spots I thought ¡t lias just one of the rashes||@@||red spots I thought it was just one of the rashes that babies arc often subject to and would soon dis||@@||that babies are often subject to and would soon dis- appear, but It seemed >ery obstinate, iltbough I kept||@@||appear, but it seemed very obstinate, although I kept on usine; home remedie? foi several weeks aud in||@@||on using home remedies for several weeks and in- stead ot getting better it Eot gradually worse You||@@||stead of getting better it got gradually worse. You could hardly seo a space betuecn the spots 1'he||@@||could hardly see a space between the spots. The baby's «hole face »as scarlet and icrj much dis-||@@||baby's whole face was scarlet and very much dis- figured and I did not like to take hci outbidc the||@@||figured and I did not like to take her outbide the house Hating read of the Cuticura ltemedies I||@@||house. Having read of the Cuticura Remedies I sent for a sample tin of the Cuticura Oiutmeut and||@@||sent for a sample tin of the Cuticura Ointment and need it as directed with some Cuticura Soap «bia!||@@||used it as directed with some Cuticura Soap which I bought Hie result ivas so faiourable that f||@@||I bought. The result was so favourable that I bought some moro of the Cuticura Ointment, ann||@@||bought some more of the Cuticura Ointment, and riler using the best pirt of one tin the rash had al||@@||after using the best part of one tin the rash had al- most disjppcared, le-vinc; just ft few isolated spots||@@||most disappeared, leaving just a few isolated spots ullldi soon faded av.-15 lea^inc the skin In a splendid||@@||which soon faded away, leaving the skin in a splendid condition ni ir Is no« ' (blgred) Mrs. fe Wilcox||@@||condition as it is now." ' (signed) Mrs. S. Wilcox, -cn'cmbei 331||@@||September, 1912 Mlliough Cn ¡eura Foap and Ointment arc sold||@@||Although Cutieura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout tie norld n sample of each rit l S3 page||@@||throughout the world a sample of each, with 32 page sion Book «ill be mailed free on application to It||@@||Skinn Book will be mailed free on application to H. Towna and Co, Dcpt T, Sydney, N.e.W.-i-trt.||@@||Towns and Co., Dept. T., Sydney, N.S.W. Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395498 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOOLWORKS' STRIKE. I||@@||WOOLWORKS' STRIKE. i||@@|| aMEX RETURN TO WORK. i||@@||MEN RETURN TO WORK. In connection willi the otrun a. the Botan)||@@||In connection with the strike at the Botany wool woika It nus dot lilt.il it ii meeting of the||@@||wool works. It was decided at a meeting of the int», held nt the Mascot 'luvvn Hull laut night,||@@||men, held at the Mascot Town Hall last night, Hut tliey should i etui n tu woik ni OIILO mid||@@||that they should return to work at once and unconditionally||@@||unconditionally. Ali T W IIughoB mnnngor of tho mills||@@||Mr. F. W. Hughes, manager of the mills, said last night Unit ilicio lud boon u nilii||@@||said last night that there had been a mis- iindorstiiiidliig puliup.i on both H I ii on He||@@||understanding, perhaps on both sides. He declined lo Bivi- tho misons foi HIL dlbmlssnl||@@||declined to give the reasons for the dismissal of tho tniplojccs about which tilt trouble||@@||of the employees about which the trouble Wim sultl to hate urltsen Ht how et ti,||@@||was said to have arisen. He, however, c'cclnied mont fiuplinlltnlly that Hielt v i'i||@@||declared most emphatically that there was nothing In the siiîKestlon that tho tuen were||@@||nothing in the suggestion that the men were tllHtnlSbod bccuuBo of tho cnnvnsalng lu con-||@@||dismissed because of the canvassing in con- nection with union membership I hate||@@||nection with union membership. "I have boon doBlroiiB," concluded Mr Hughes, 'that||@@||been desirous," concluded Mr Hughes, "that tho wholo of my company's tmplojees should||@@||the whole of my company's employees should belong to theil îespcctivo unions, becnuso||@@||belong to their respective unions, because without tlio Organisation at the unloiiB thora Is||@@||without the organisation of the unions there is no control 01 reBponalblllty^||@@||no control or responsibility." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124448 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED LOCK-OUT.||@@||ALLEGED LOCK-OUT. WOOLLEN WILLS.||@@||WOOLLEN WILLS. EEGISTBAE TAKES ACTION.||@@||REGISTRAR TAKES ACTION. There was trouble last week at the Wate||@@||There was trouble last week at the Water Reserve Mills, Botany, owner] by P. TA||@@||Reserve Mills, Botany, owned by F. W. Hughes, Ltd., wool-combers, wool-scourovi||@@||Hughes, Ltd., wool-combers, wool-scourers, tanners, cte , and lt was alleged to bo duo t||@@||tanners, etc., and it was alleged to be due to tho coal shortage. On Tuesday Mr. Hughe||@@||the coal shortage. On Tuesday Mr. Hughes had a conversation with Mr. Donaldson, th||@@||had a conversation with Mr. Donaldson, the secretary ol the Textilo Workers' Union, an||@@||secretary of the Textile Workers' Union, and suggested reducing the staff by having on||@@||suggested reducing the staff by having one man lo three machines, instead of one to twe||@@||man to three machines, instead of one to two. By this means he would, ho said, be nhl||@@||By this means he would, he said, be able to keep the mills working. Mr. Dnnaldsoi||@@||to keep the mills working. Mr. Donaldson ¡?refused to consent, to this arrangement.||@@||refused to consent to this arrangement. The employees held a meeting at Botan:||@@||The employees held a meeting at Botany ¡on Wednesday night to consider the position||@@||on Wednesday night to consider the position. Mr. Donaldson put Mr. Hughes' proposa||@@||Mr. Donaldson put Mr. Hughes' proposal ¡befare them, and lt was turned down. /||@@||before them, and it was turned down. A resolution was carried "That unless the whoh||@@||resolution was carried "That unless the whole ¡of the thrco shifts were rcsumod at once, th<||@@||of the three shifts were resumed at once, the girls and men who were still at work woult||@@||girls and men who were still at work would ¡cease immediately."||@@||cease immediately." Mr. Donaldson gave this ultimatum to Mr||@@||Mr. Donaldson gave this ultimatum to Mr. I Hughes in tho night, and early yestcrdaj||@@||Hughes in the night, and early yesterday mprnlng received an urgent telegram that thc||@@||morning received an urgent telegram that the mills would bo re-opened.||@@||mills would be re-opened. The following notice was sent to some ol||@@||The following notice was sent to some of the employees:||@@||the employees:- April, !). Notice: Now that the railway strike||@@||April, 2. Notice: Now that the railway strike is over, we can sec our way clear to run tile three||@@||is over, we can see our way clear to run the three shifts, instead of only one na we thought. The shift||@@||shifts, instead of only one as we thought. The shift on which you are working. will stun to-morrow at||@@||on which you are working will start to-morrow at II p.m. "Please telegraph ' or write word at once||@@||11 p.m. Please telegraph or write word at once to this office if anythbiK will prevent you from||@@||to this office if anything will prevent you from [starting.||@@||starting. Tho secretary of tho union referred the mat-||@@||Tho secretary of the union referred the mat- ter to tho Industrial Registrar, and Mr. J. F.||@@||ter to the Industrial Registrar, and Mr. J. F. Kirby, inspector, interviewed Mr. Hughes.||@@||Kirby, inspector, interviewed Mr. Hughes. At a meeting of the morning and night||@@||At a meeting of the morning and night shifts, held at tho Trades Hall yesterday af-||@@||shifts, held at the Trades Hall yesterday af- ternoon, attended by Mr. E. J. Kavanagh,||@@||ternoon, attended by Mr. E. J. Kavanagh, iM.L.C, secretary of the Labour Council, the||@@||M.L.C, secretary of the Labour Council, the I employees decided to go back to work, leav-||@@||employees decided to go back to work, leav- ing the question of the alleged loclc-out to bo||@@||ing the question of the alleged lock-out to be dealt with by the Registrar.||@@||dealt with by the Registrar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395407 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn |wOOLWOEKS STEIKE.!||@@||WOOLWORKS STRIKE. «||@@|| TROUBLE AT BOTANY.||@@||TROUBLE AT BOTANY. DISMISSAL OF~EiIPLOYEES.||@@||DISMISSAL OF EMPLOYEES. There have been rumblings of discontent||@@||There have been rumblings of discontent amongst tho textile workers at the Botany||@@||amongst the textile workers at the Botany Wool-combing Wolks duilng tho past week.||@@||Wool-combing Works during the past week. This reached a sort of a climax: lust night,||@@||This reached a sort of a climax last night, A/hen tho whole of tho night shift (about 30||@@||when the whole of the night shift (about 30 mon), xvho should havo turned to at 11 p m,||@@||men), who should have turned to at 11 p.m., refused to go on duty Tho mon held an||@@||refused to go on duty. The mon held an impromptu mooting outsido tho Avoiks at a||@@||impromptu meeting outside the works at a fesv minutes to 11 o'clock, and after an In-||@@||few minutes to 11 o'clock, and after an in- tel view xvith tho foreman the men decided to||@@||terview with the foreman the men decided to refuse duty, and weat homo again This||@@||refuse duty, and went home again. This meant that tho xvorkb had to bo closed down||@@||meant that the works had to be closed down. The first bhift to-day xvill start at 7 30||@@||The first shift to-day will start at 7.30 this morning, and la comprised of about 40||@@||this morning, and is comprised of about 40 girls, xshilo tho first shift of malo svorkers||@@||girls, while the first shift of male workers (Iocs not begin till i 45 this afternoon. It is||@@||does not begin till 4.45 this afternoon. It is piobablo that tho girls will work, but during||@@||probable that the girls will work, but during tho morning a mass meei lug; of tho wilclo of||@@||the morning a mass meeting of the whole of tbo malo textllo woikers is to bo held to do||@@||the male textile workers is to be held to de- cido upon futuic action||@@||cide upon future action. Tho troublo has alison directly ovor the||@@||The trouble has arisen directly over the peremptory dismisbal of soveral old employees,||@@||peremptory dismissal of several old employees, four of xshom xvoro dismissed last week, and||@@||four of whom were dismissed last week, and cno yeatorday. No re ison xvhatover has boon||@@||one yeatorday. No reason whatover has been given for theso dismissals, and nesv hands have||@@||given for these dismissals, and new hands have boen taken on siuco tho dismissals of last||@@||been taken on since the dismissals of last nook This ib hold hy the mon to bo a,n in-||@@||week. This is held by the men to be an in- justice, and Is believed to ho the result of -i||@@||justice, and is believed to be the result of a movement which has gained ground out there||@@||movement which has gained ground out there for tho formation of a union||@@||for the formation of a union Soon late last night, ono of tho employees||@@||Seen late last night, one of the employees expressed tho opinion that tho disturb tnco||@@||expressed the opinion that the disturbance xvould havo a beneficial c ffect, inasmuch as||@@||would have a beneficial effect, inasmuch as it would drnsv attention to tho rates of pay and||@@||it would draw attention to the rates of pay and londitiouK of Avork pros ailing at tho Botany||@@||conditions of work prevailing at the Botany mill Tho latea of pix aro lOid per hour for||@@||mill. The rates of pay are 10½d per hour for the mçn, and doubli time foi Sunday xvork||@@||the men, and double time for Sunday work. Hack Saturday night tbcro is a very long||@@||Each Saturday night there is a very long shift which lasts from 0 p m on Saturday to||@@||shift which lasts from 6 p.m. on Saturday to 7 am on Sunday, whllo in tho next xveek||@@||7 a.m. on Sunday, while in the next week the long shift lasts from 7 15 p m on Sunday||@@||the long shift lasts from 7.15 p.m. on Sunday night till 7.J0 a.ra on Monday morning, duiing||@@||night till 7.00 a.m. on Monday morning, during xvhich. the mon nisert, thoio is no allosvauce||@@||which, the men assert, there is no allowance whatever foi meal*||@@||whatever for meals. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405227 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AENEAS' PASSENGER||@@||AENEAS' PASSENGER The Bice Funacl steamer Ácueas from Glasson- I||@@||The Blue Funnel steamer Aeneas from Glasgow, »ia ports, is due to arnyo at Browns wharf, Woo||@@||via ports, is due to arrive at Brown's wharf, Woo- loomooloo Bay at 3 p ni this day Her passenjers||@@||loomooloo Bay at 3 p.m. this day. Her passengers are as follows -Mr and Mrs. S Beckett Miss V U||@@||are as follows:— -Mr. and Mrs. S. Beckett, Miss F. E. Neil Mr IV Smilb Mr Malcolm reid Mr Graves||@@||Neil, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Malcolm Reid, Mr. Graves Burton Professor I R Whitton Mrs. Rodger "Isa||@@||Burton, Professor I. R. Whitton, Mrs. Rodger, Miss. Rodger VIr an 1 Mrs Ro li,cr Miss A S Cameron||@@||Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger, Miss A. S. Cameron, Miss M G Told Mr and Mra VV Mullen Mr and||@@||Miss M. G. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs O I Cooper VIr C A Cooper Jun Mrs C||@@||Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Mr. C. A. Cooper Jun, Mrs. C. I Cooper Jim Mrs Godfrey Mrs Wigmore Mr||@@||A. Cooper, Jun, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Wigmore, Mr. li V\ ignore Mr and Vlrs J B Harvey Mrs H||@@||R. Wigmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harvey, Mrs. H r Murr e VIr C C Dudlo» Mr and Mrs Grabham||@@||C. Murray, Mr.C.C.Dudley, Mr.and Mr.Grabham vins llesketli Mr J Buckncll Mr R li Shi » Dr||@@||Miss Hesketh, Mr.J.Bucknell, Mr.R.H Shipps, Dr. llevaiidcr Miss Houghton Mr an I Mrs Johnson||@@||Alexander, Miss Houghton, Mr.and Mr. Johnson Miss VI lobnson Mr M Bradley Mr \\ Arbuckle||@@||Miss.M.Johnson, Mr.W.Bradley, Mr.W.Arbuckle, Dr Morrlfiell Mr C Courtney Mrs. B P Smith||@@||Dr.Merrifield, Mr.C.Courtney, Mrs. B.P.Smith Mrs vrai) tige Mrs I»cntnousc Mr J D Harvey||@@||Mrs.Armytage, Mrs.Ivengrouse, Mr.J.D.Harvey Miss r Hushes Mrs I Mitchell Miss M Mitchell||@@||Miss.E.Hughes, Mrs.J.Mitchell, Miss.M.Mitchell, Miss P Mitchell Mi?« I" VI Cooke Mr anil Mrs||@@||Miss.P.Mitchell, Miss.E.M.Cooke, Mr.and Mrs. T Dinson VIr I M Kee Miss O Denysscn Mr ii||@@||J.Danson, Mr.F.McKee, Miss.O.Denyasen, Mr. H . Da» id Ion C-intaln I Ldnards Mr George lillies||@@||Davidshon, Captain J Edwards, Mr George Hillies Mr Wjnks Mrs Winks.||@@||Mr Winks, Mrs Winks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389398 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF MURDER||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER -fr||@@||------ ------ FIREMAN'S DEATH.||@@||FIREMAN'S DEATH. Titi- COIIOXER'S VERDICT.||@@||THE CORONER'S VERDICT. The death of a innrried mun, James Tedrcc,||@@||The death of a married man, James Tedree, iS, of 33 Stephen-street, Balmain, which oc||@@||?29?, of 33 Stephen-street, Balmain, which ri rreil In Mort-stroct on Now Year's Eve,||@@||occurred in Mort-street on New Year's Eve, formed tho subject of nn Inquiry before Mr.||@@||formed the subject of an Inquiry before Mr. J. M'Kcnsey (Acting City Coroner) yesterday.||@@||J. McKensey (Acting City Coroner) yesterday. Thomas Pringle, h llremun, gave evldonco||@@||Thomas Pringle, a fireman, gave evidence that he. Miller, nnd tho deceased lind sovcrnl||@@||that he, Miller, and the deceased had several drlcks together on the night In question. W'lt||@@||drinks together on the night in question. i ess Ibero bought bIx bottles of beor, which||@@||Witness there bought six bottles of beer, which the doconsed ivrapped tip in his blnclt silk||@@||the deceased wrapped up in his black silk muffler. They wnllted tosothor up townrds||@@||muffler. They walked together up towards Darling-street. Witness look the parcel from||@@||Darling-street. Witness took the parcel from Uio deceased. It was comins loose; bo lin||@@||the deceased. It was coming loose; so he tied it up again, nnd handed it back to tho||@@||tied it up again, and handed it back to the décennal. A little further on a bottle bognn||@@||deceased. A little further on a bottle began l/i slip from the imiltlor. Miller took It out,||@@||to slip from the muffler. Miller took it out, end placed It In his pocket. Then an argu-||@@||and placed it in his pocket. Then an ment arono between the deceased nnd Millor||@@||argument arose between the deceased and Miller on the subject of tying knots, Hie latter ro||@@||on the subject of tying knots, the latter tuitrklntr thai ho lind boon u sailor M years.||@@||remarking that he had been a sailor 14 years. They entered Mort-atroot, pnd witness Avns||@@||They entered Mort-street, and witness was then «hoad of his companions. Whllo tho||@@||then ahead of his companions. While the Wo men Avcrc still nrrjuing, witness sud-||@@||two men were still arguing, witness denly hoard a snuinh of glass. Turning, ho||@@||suddenly heard a smash of glass. Turning, he saw tho deceased lying on his back. Miller||@@||saw the deceased lying on his back. Miller win not then iv11ii him. Nc:.t tiny, however,||@@||was not then with him. Next day, however, witness mot Miller at iho police station,||@@||witness met Miller at the police station, when he blatcd that tho deceased man lind||@@||when he stated that the deceased man had ciruck bim, whereupon ho (Miller) knocked||@@||struck him, whereupon he (Miller) knocked him twice. next.||@@|| Edward Grady nald that, while sitting on||@@||Edward Grady said that, while sitting on a couch on the back verandah of ii houso on||@@||a couch on the back verandah of a house on New Yoiir'B Eve, ho heard a loud-voiced man||@@||New Year's Eve, he heard a loud-voiced man using obscene language, followed by n scuttling||@@||using obscene language, followed by a scuffling of feet. Ho ntnrtod to run in tbo direction||@@||of feet. He started to run in the direction of tho disturbance, but tripped over. As ho||@@||of the disturbance, but tripped over. As he ivas getting on to his feet, ho heard .1 bottle||@@||was getting on to his feet, he heard a bottle smash. Rtinnlns up Mort-Btrcet about 50||@@||smash. Running up Mort-street about 50 yards he rumo upon iho drcenoctl lying half||@@||yards he came upon the deceased lying half In the gutter, lils bend resting on the road-||@@||in the gutter, his head resting on the way. Pringle.,aviib standing alennside the||@@||roadway. Pringle was standing alongside the body. Ulm twice.||@@|| Constable Samuel Taylor said thtit Miller||@@||Constable Samuel Taylor said that Miller lind admitted having ¡iBsaulied I bo tlrceiised.||@@||had admitted having assaulted the deceased, nut be had dented hlttln- bim with tho bottle||@@||that he had denied hitting him with the bottle of ale. On being asked, "AA'hr.l became of||@@||of ale. On being asked, "what became of the bottlo of 11I0?" be had roplled, "It got||@@||the bottle of ale?" he had replied, "It got broken." At 11.35 p.m. the deceased was||@@||broken." At 11.35 p.m. the deceased was Liken by t,hn Civil Ambulance to the Balmain||@@||taken by the Civil Ambulance to the Balmain CoUuko Hospital, ivboro Dr. GrinUlis pro-||@@||Cottage Hospital, where Dr. Griffiths nounced life CAtlnct. /i||@@||pronounced life extinct. Dr. Stratford Sheldon, who pvnmined thn||@@||Dr. Stratford Sheldon, who examined the dccoasecl at Hie Morgue, Fluted that in his||@@||deceased at the Morgue, stated that in his opinion dentil ivas duo to a fracture of^ the||@@||opinion death was due to a fracture of the skull and pressure on the brain. This Injury||@@||skull and pressure on the brain. This injury must liavo boen caused by n blow with some-||@@||must have been caused by a blow with thing heavy, it could hardly havo been done||@@||something heavy; it could hardly have been done by a fall on the (oolpntli. v||@@||by a fall on the footpath. A verdict of murder against Charles Henry||@@||A verdict of murder against Charles Henry Miller was delivered by the Acting Coroner.||@@||Miller was delivered by the Acting Coroner. Miller was then commuted to stund lils trial||@@||Miller was then committed to stand has trial at the Court of Gaol Delivery on March 17||@@||at the Court of Gaol Delivery on March 17 next. body.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15437452 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn náMIGRATION.||@@||IMMIGRATION MR. COOK AND MU^WATT I* ACCORD.||@@||MR. COOK AND MR. WATT IN ACCORD. MELBOURNE. Tu«*».||@@||MELBOURNE. Tuesday. In the course of a »W^f'Ä in||@@||In the course of a statement yesterday, the Uemler (Mr Watt) en W UU* ><= « « o( ,H||@@||Premier (Mr. Watt) said that he regarded the amalgamation of the ""'fk °,J towards tf||@@||amalgamation of the immigration work of the 1rdïet^A,u?kt,?r^^-'-i,iw'||@@||States in London as the first step towards the conduct of the Federal authori- US, W'ttlt added that 1...;^^:||@@||ties. Mr. Watt added that he hoped later on to mike " piopostil to the ' mL||@@||make a proposal to the Federal Ministry on the subject . ro0I¡) fnitl 1° ? ¿||@@||the subject. The Pilme Minister (Mi Ç» '"tonulii u »||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr. Cook) said to-day that ho welcomed the MM., s ».> ^ rf||@@||that he welcomed the suggestion contained in Mr Watt's statement I'"- ," ,lt|p t||@@||Mr. Watt's statement. "The desire of the Government " said Vi I ". h ^ i t ,||@@||Government," said Mr. Cook, "is to help the State* iuev"> K0-*1 "."," , «,, ," m ' > ,||@@||States in every possible way in this very im- poitunt mattci \,, ,,",",,,,1. L.i I» «."||@@||portant matter. The [illegible: real?] form of such co-operation can only be determined by consultation. The idea is the right one." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15410350 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIRSHIP MYSTERY.||@@||AIRSHIP MYSTERY. In légat c1 to the mysteilous lir hil s whhh||@@||In regard to the mysterious airships which we o rn entlj lepoitrd to hive bein oi-»n||@@||were recently reported to have been seen ovet portioi s of the Lug ish ioa,t Di||@@||over portions of the English coast, Dr. l.ikenei 11 inspni title n niini,ei ot the||@@||Eckener, transportation manager of the Deutbthe Ltiftsi hilf oi Del lg Comp nv||@@||Deutsche Luftchiff, or Delag Company, i tites that thtj wci e not m chips belonging||@@||states that they were not airships belonging to his como inv_ I||@@||to his company. K «mill liiimitM det jrh'-iPTit of th - I t'en in ni||@@||A small mounted detachment of the Legion of l'mntiersiiKMi mil pindi- lo il ii it M utiti pi i, i- -it _?||@@||Frontiersmen will parade today at Martin-place at 2 pin, ,lml mann lu vs.iv ot (¡.ii,. na lo il. n i||@@||p.m., and march by way of George-street to the resi- dmr,- of Mr. lî'itti Divtou, the irn.ii lim, ut ûjiumcr||@@||dence of Mr Hugh Dixson, the president, at Summer Hill. . _______. . _v||@@||Hill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402751 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHELLHARBOUR TRAGEDY.||@@||SHELLHARBOUR TRAGEDY. EVIDENCE Aï INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT INQUEST. KIAMA, Wednesday.||@@||KIAMA, Wednesday. The adjourned Inquiry into tho death of||@@||The adjourned inquiry into the death of Walter Selly, who met his death at Shellha||@@||Walter Seily, who met his death at Shellhar- bour on Sunday last through a gunshot wound||@@||bour on Sunday last through a gunshot wound In the head, which, it is alleged he received||@@||in the head, which, it is alleged, he received during a struggle with his daughter Katld lor||@@||during a struggle with his daughter Katie for the possession of a gun was held at hlami||@@||the possession of a gun, was held at Kiama this morning, beforo the District Corona lit||@@||this morning, before the District Coroner, Mr. C W Craig||@@||C. W. Craig. Mr W H Drew solicitor of Sydney||@@||Mr. W. H. Drew, solicitor, of Sydney, watched the Interests of Katie Selly again5'||@@||watched the interests of Katie Seily, against whom the police have preferred a charge °"||@@||whom the police have preferred a charge of wilfully murdering her father||@@||wilfully murdering her father. Katherine Selly widow of deceased said that||@@||Katherine Seily, widow of deceased, said that her husband on Sunday morning last was n «||@@||her husband, on Sunday morning last, was in a passion, and threatened to murder the "»||@@||passion, and threatened to murder the whole family He forced his daughteis Annie ana||@@||family. He forced his daughters Annie and Katie to give him money 1 hut morning I «||@@||Katie to give him money. That morning he sharpened a knife and asked whero the gu»||@@||sharpened a knife and asked where the gun was, a double barrelled breech loader 1 c||@@||was, a double-barrelled breech-loader. Pre- viously her husband said ho would U"||@@||viously her husband said he would blow Katie s brains out If she did not gho bim*||@@||Katie's brains out, if she did not give him 30s. The gun wbb then lying on a Bota in tho «i||@@||The gun was then lying on a sofa in the kit- Chen and her husband sat down boullia "||@@||chen, and her husband sat down beside it. Katie gave her father tho 30s ind s le»||@@||Katie gave her father tho 30s, and a few minutes later she (witness) wont mu tai||@@||minutes later she (witness) went into the hack yard when Bhe heard u shot Katie w||@@||back yard, when she heard a shot. Katie im- mediately nfterwardB ran out and tom ner||@@||mediately afterwards ran out and told her that her father w as shot On S ttiirday bIsM||@@||that her father was shot. On Saturday night her husband came home and quarrelled » '»||@@||her husband came home and quarrelled with her, and hit her over the head with bis nos»||@@||her, and hit her over the head with his closed hand and made her daughtci Annlo g1« Hin||@@||hand, and made her daughter Annie give him money foi drink On Sunday morning; j«||@@||money for drink. On Sunday morning he struck her across the hand with a gréentId«||@@||struck her across the hand with a greenhide whip, and subsequently tlirc-itcncd all twr||@@||whip, and subsequently threatened all their lives She asked Katie what bad niPPen"f||@@||lives. She asked Katie what had happened, and the girl replied The gun might Ban||@@||and the girl replied, "The gun might have gone off when I pulled It f°ra,''ltíer_ln,lhat||@@||gone off when I pulled it from father." Witness remembered her "»ustondsw'niW"||@@||Witness remembered her husband saying that ho would shoot her (witness) ti it night Bul||@@||he would shoot her (witness) that night, but Katie (who was present) bald, "No, you wat,||@@||Katie (who was present) said, "No, you won't, not while I am here . ,,r||@@||not while I am here." Robeit Henry Ellis stated thal Mrs Se J||@@||Robert Henry Ellis stated that Mrs. Seily said to him Katie has shot her lather «»||@@||said to him, "Katie has shot her father. He Is dead ' Kauo shortly afterwards carne IJ||@@||is dead." Katie shortly afterwards came in- to the room, nnd said rather was going w||@@||to the room, and said "Father was going to kill mother I did It to save her ¡||@@||kill mother. I did it to save her." At this stage the inquiiy was ndjourne«||@@||At this stage the inquiry was adjourned until Saturday morning next||@@||until Saturday morning next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15423734 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF KEV. W. F. OAKES..||@@||DEATH OF REV. W. F. OAKES. The Rev \\ T Oilers a well known minis-'||@@||The Rev. W. F. Oakes a well-known minis- tu of-tho Methodist Chuieh died yesterday||@@||ter of the Methodist Church died yesterday In \'ei\eistlc He wab from every po'nt ot||@@||in Newcastle. He was from every point of Mon» one of the stiongcct ot tho younger||@@||view one of the strongest of the younger mm of the Phuith and hat held impoitant||@@||men of the Church and had held important position., Durlni, lcctnt Jeiiia he scueil as||@@||positions. During recent years he served as supoiliitenelent of the Balmain Mission iVest||@@||superintendent of the Balmain Mission, West Maitland Clicuit iml LelUUiaidt Cential||@@||Maitland Circuit, and Leichardt Central Mission At the lime of his deith ho wa||@@||Mission. At the time of his death he was tupei intendent of the Impoitint Conti al Mis||@@||superintendent of the important Central Mis- sion at New nullo uhcie he Mas doing ex-||@@||sion at Newcastle, where he was doing ex- cellent «orle Hie president o tho eon||@@||cellent work. Thie president of the con- foi once School -Jack||@@||Teneable at Fort-street Boys High School -Jack Trncst Wheeler (Wyalong), Arthur T B Ldvvards||@@||Ernest Wheeler (Wyalong), Arthur T B Edwards (Yass). °Tcnablo at Tort street ClrU' High Scrool -Agnes||@@||Tenable at Fort-street Girls' High Scrool - Agnes Blaor (Gordon). B TcnaWo "at0 Technical High School, Sydney -Edmund||@@||Tenable at Technical High School, Sydney - Edmund Arthur Carlisle (Kogarah)||@@||Arthur Carlisle (Kogarah). Tenable at Hurlstone Agricultural High Sicbool.||@@||Tenable at Hurlstone Agricultural High School. Jacl L Byrne (Cordon)||@@||Jack E Byrne (Gordon) linable at îiorth Sydney Intermediate Pugh School.||@@||Tenable at North Sydney Intermediate High School. -Henry Whatmorc (fcorth Sjdney)||@@||- Henry Whatmore (North Sydney). Tenable at Christian Brothers College Waverley||@@||Tenable at Christian Brothers College, Waverley. -lames M riatterv (St ! rands', Paddington)||@@||- James M Flattery (St Francis', Paddington). Tenable at St Scholasticas College, Glebe Point||@@||Tenable at St Scholasticas College, Glebe Point. - Molly Campbell (Bungendore) "j||@@||Molly Campbell (Bungendore). Tenable at a Registered Secondary School -Bertrand||@@||Tenable at a Registered Secondary School - Bertrand 1 M Douall (Christian Brothers, Balmain)||@@||A McDonall (Christian Brothers, Balmain). Tenable at Bathurst Publie High School-Leonard||@@||Tenable at Bathurst Public High School - Leonard Basser (Lithgow)||@@||Basser (Lithgow). Tenable at Broken Hill District School-Dons||@@||Tenable at Broken Hill District School - Doris Thomas (Broken Hill), Richard Samuel Bettison (Bro||@@||Thomas (Broken Hill), Richard Samuel Bettison (Bro- ken Hill) "||@@||ken Hill). Tenable at Dubbo District School -Henry W East||@@||Tenable at Dubbo District School -Henry W East- wood (Cobar)||@@||wood (Cobar). Tenable at Forbes District School -Mary L Lynch||@@||Tenable at Forbes District School - Mary L Lynch (Torbes)||@@||(Forbes). Tenable at Goulburn Public High Sshool -Florence||@@||Tenable at Goulburn Public High School - Florence E Cricves (Drofwal)||@@||E Grieves (Drofwal). Tenable at Grafton Public High School.-TrarU||@@||Tenable at Grafton Public High School.- Frank C Barnes (W oolgoolga)||@@||C Barnes (Woolgoolga). Tenable at Hay Dietnct School -Emily E Warred||@@||Tenable at Hay District School - Emily E Warren (Hillston)||@@||(Hillston). Tenable at Lismore District School -Dons C Al||@@||Tenable at Lismore District School - Doris C Al- corn (Alstonville) Mervyn M White (Swan Bay)||@@||corn (Alstonville), Mervyn M White (Swan Bay), Charles A Carlson (Lismore)||@@||Charles A Carlson (Lismore). Tenable at East Maitland Bojs' Public High School||@@||Tenable at East Maitland Boys' Public High School. -Hector It Hunt (East Maitland), Trancis I Moro||@@||- Hector R Hunt (East Maitland), Francis J Moro- ney (Morpeth Co-ivent), Ronald Wood (Raymond 1er||@@||ney (Morpeth Convent), Ronald Wood (Raymond Ter- rare), Reginald T Kccnahan (Monkerai)||@@||race), Reginald F Keenahan (Monkerai). Tenable at West Maitland Girls' High School -||@@||Tenable at West Maitland Girls' High School - Grace Cowell (Gillieston), Mary II Xilso (Moonan||@@||Grace Cowell (Gillieston), Mary H Tilse (Moonan Brook)||@@||Brook). Tenable at Newcastle High School -Arthur E H||@@||Tenable at Newcastle High School - Arthur E H Thomas (Killingworth), Leo George Conner (Adams||@@||Thomas (Killingworth), Leo George Conner (Adams- town) Thomas Rjan (Wallsend Mest), Olive Canvrs||@@||town), Thomas Ryan (Wallsend West), Olive Camps (Wickham), John Craig (Wallsend vVest), Clifford B||@@||(Wickham), John Craig (Wallsend West), Clifford B Lusk (Vcvvcastle High)||@@||Lusk (Newcastle High). Tenable at Waprga Wagga High School -William||@@||Tenable at Wagga Wagga High School - William Perth Mira (Moama) Truest F nst (Deniliquin).||@@||Perth Mira (Moama), Ernest Frist (Deniliquin). Charles A Kiel (Uranquinty)||@@||Charles A Kiel (Uranquinty). Tenable at Wollongong; District ScnooL-itarjono||@@||Tenable at Wollongong District SchooL- Marjorie Monaghan (Falls Creek)||@@||Monaghan (Falls Creek). Tcnreble at "ioung Diatnct School*-Charlea M||@@||Tenable at Young District School - Charles M M Lcod (Cowra)||@@||McLeod (Cowra). Tenable at Goulburn Convent of Mercy.-Dorothy K||@@||Tenable at Goulburn Convent of Mercy.- Dorothy K Chali er (Sacred Heart, Cootamundra)||@@||Chalker (Sacred Heart, Cootamundra). INTERMEDIATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND||@@||INTERMEDIATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES||@@||BURSARIES In addition to tho bursaries and scholar-||@@||In addition to the bursaries and scholar- ships which aro granted to successful pupils||@@||ships which are granted to successful pupils upon entering the four year High School||@@||upon entering the four year High School course, a limited number of awards aro maue||@@||course, a limited number of awards are made at the Intermediate stage to boys and girls||@@||at the Intermediate stage to boys and girls who have gono half-way through their school||@@||who have gone half-way through their school com se without any such aid These avards||@@||course without any such aid. These awards are determined upon the results of tho exa-||@@||are determined upon the results of the exa- mination for the Intermediate ce-uflcate and||@@||mination for the Intermediate certificate and havo been allotted by the department to tho||@@||have been allotted by the department to the following students In each case the||@@||following students in each case the scholarship or bursary is subject to the can-||@@||scholarship or bursary is subject to the can- didate s fulfilling prescribed conditions and||@@||didate's fulfilling prescribed conditions and guaranteeing to remain at school long enough||@@||guaranteeing to remain at school long enough to complete the full four year course||@@||to complete the full four year course. In the caso of the intermediate bursary||@@||In the case of the intermediate bursary winners the allowanco for the two years will||@@||winners, the allowance for the two years will bo at the rate of £15 and £20 respectively||@@||be at the rate of £15 and £20 respectively for students who can llvo at home whilo at-||@@||for students who can live at home while at- tending school, and at tho rate of £30 for||@@||tending school, and at the rate of £30 for students who must necessarily board away||@@||students who must necessarily board away from home whilo In attendance at school||@@||from home while in attendance at school. WINNERS OF INTERMEDIATE BURSARIES I||@@||WINNERS OF INTERMEDIATE BURSARIES Charles Watt (Fort street), Nicol E M'Larcn (1 ort||@@||Charles Watt (Fort street), Nicol E McLaren (Fort- street), Herbert R. Schmidt (1 ort street), Doris Mary||@@||street), Herbert R. Schmidt (Fort-street), Doris Mary Rivett (Fort street), John Hughes (rort street) Clive||@@||Rivett (Fort street), John Hughes (Fort street), Clive L Paine (Fort street). Sara Dorothy Payn (1 ort street),||@@||L Paine (Fort-street). Sara Dorothy Payn (Fort-street), Raymond Kershaw (Sydney BOVB' High School), Ko||@@||Raymond Kershaw (Sydney Boys' High School), Ro- salie H Collins (Fort street), . rands S Evatt (lort||@@||salie H Collins (Fort-street), Francis S Evatt (Fort- street), Oliver O Ferns (Fort-street), George r lerris||@@||street), Oliver C Ferns (Fort-street), George T Ferris (rort street), Harold nilngwortli (Fort street), Gcof||@@||(Fort-street), Harold Illingworth (Fort-street), Geof- frey M B Hales (Fort street), Llondha Holland (rort||@@||frey M B Hales (Fort-street), Llondha Holland (Fort- street), Charles E Elphinstone (Kogarah), Solomon||@@||street), Charles E Elphinstone (Kogarah), Solomon Cohen (Kogarah), Wilban H Lush (Fort street), Ar||@@||Cohen (Kogarah), William H Lush (Fort-street), Ar- thur W Wbeen (Sydney High School).||@@||thur W Wheen (Sydney High School). WINNERS OF INTERMEDIATE SCHOLARSHIPS.||@@||WINNERS OF INTERMEDIATE SCHOLARSHIPS. Ronald G Ponton (tort street), Alexander W Gray||@@||Ronald G Ponton (Fort street), Alexander W Gray (Sydney Boys' High School), John M. A. Paling (Fort||@@||(Sydney Boys' High School), John M. A. Paling (Fort- street), Cednc Cramp (Fort Btrect), Ella L. Martin||@@||street), Cedric Cramp (Fort-street), Ella L. Martin (1 ort street), William T Maxwell (Grafton), William||@@||(Fort-street), William T Maxwell (Grafton), William II Anderson (lort street), Walter R York (I?ort||@@||H Anderson (Fort-street), Walter R York (Fort- street), Connie Blumer (Bathurst), James V Hall||@@||street), Connie Blumer (Bathurst), James V Hall (I ort street). James S Sherwood (i ort street), f reder||@@||(Fort-street). James S Sherwood (Fort-street), Freder- ¡ck Walton (lort street), Clifton L Hardman (Fort||@@||ick Walton (Fort-street), Clifton L Hardman (Fort- street). Norman C Hargreaves (Fort street), Walter||@@||street), Norman C Hargreaves (Fort-street), Walter A Rigney (I) ort street), Donald E. Kennedy (Fort||@@||A Rigney (Fort-street), Donald E. Kennedy (Fort- street), Janus C Green (Fort street), Alfred W V||@@||street), James C Green (Fort-street), Alfred W V King (Sydney Bovs' High), Harold Schwartzkoff (Fort||@@||King (Sydney Boys' High), Harold Schwartzkoff (Fort- street), Ccrald A Spring (Wagga), Halcyon Kinmn||@@||street), Gerald A Spring (Wagga), Halcyon Kinnin- mont (Fort street), Thomas L Mulhall (Fort street),||@@||mont (Fort-street), Thomas L Mulhall (Fort-street),, Ldward W Clarke (Fort street), Gerald Ryan (Fort||@@||Edward W Clarke (Fort-street), Gerald Ryan (Fort- 'trect), Albert S Furness (tort street), Gavin B||@@||street), Albert S Furness (Fort-street), Gavin B White (Fort street), Sydney C lyon (Fort street),||@@||White (Fort-street), Sydney C Lyon (Fort-street), vrthiir S Hardy (Sjdncy Bovs' High), William E||@@||Arthur S Hardy (Sydney Boys' High), William E Paradice (Tort street), Leslie T Scott (Fort street).||@@||Paradice (Fort-street), Leslie T Scott (Fort-street). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409543 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIRE COUNCILLOR FINED.||@@||SHIRE COUNCILLOR FINED. A HEAVY PENALTY. "i||@@||A HEAVY PENALTY. GOSFORD, Tuesday.||@@||GOSFORD, Tuesday. At Gosford Police Court the P M , Mr P,||@@||At Gosford Police Court the P M , Mr P. G Adrian, gave his reserved decision In a||@@||G. Adrian, gave his reserved decision in a case in which C E Mitchell, contractor, cucd||@@||case in which C. E. Mitchell, contractor, sued Manasseh Ward for actin3 as a bhiro eoan||@@||Manasseh Ward for acting as a shire coun- cillor, while disqualified owing to his Interest||@@||cillor, while disqualified owing to his interest ¡in an agreement with the council for the usa||@@||¡n an agreement with the council for the use of Victoria Park for «gistment purposes||@@||of Victoria Park for agistment purposes. Evidence showed tint defendint in 1003 hail||@@||Evidence showed that defendant in 1903 had arrangea with the municipal council to rent tha||@@||arranged with the municipal council to rent the gracing rights ot Victoria Park, and after de-||@@||grazing rights of Victoria Park, and after de- fendant's election to tbo shire council Into||@@||fendant's election to the shire council into which tho municipality was merged, he on||@@||which the municipality was merged, he con- tinucd to pay rent to the council Tor tua||@@||tinued to pay rent to the council. For the defence It was claimed that defendant nal||@@||defence It was claimed that defendant was exempt owing to tho leas» haling boen en||@@||exempt owing to the lease having been en- toed upon p>ior to his joining tho council||@@||tered upon prior to his joining the council. , lho PM held that a bleach of tho Act had||@@||The P.M. held that a breach of the Act had 'been committed, and Imi oscd tho minimum||@@||been committed, and imposed the minimum penalty of £50 He, however, ab olied do||@@||penalty of £50. He, however, absolved de- tendant from any Intention to profit bj hold-||@@||fendant from any intention to profit by hold- ing a public position, and slid he was ire||@@||ing a public position, and said he was pre- pared to support an application for a educ«||@@||pared to support an application for a reduc- ition of tho lino The decision entails a t»yen||@@||ition of the fine. The decision entails a seven years' disqualification fron acting as a jhlra||@@||years' disqualification from acting as a shire councillor _______________||@@||councillor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15444110 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn liniTISII ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. In consequence of a report received bom Mr. A. \V.|||@@||In consequence of a report received from Mr. A.W. Hunt, the management committee bus decided to rall||@@||Hunt, the management committee has decided to call upon the Merry Fanneis" Club to hhoyy cause yyhy they||@@||upon the Merry Farmers' Club to hshow cause why they should lot he debarred from playing again this ¿easou.||@@||should not be debarred from playing again this season. Applications from Hürden and the western district«||@@||Applications from Harden and the western districts for iraníes in Sydney yyere refused, it being too late ?||@@||for games in Sydney were refused, it being too late in the season; but New-town and Ho/clle were grunted||@@||in the season; but Newtown and Rozelle were granted permission to play Katoomba at Katoomba on liâtes||@@||permission to play Katoomba at Katoomba on dates ali cady arranged. The penalties impo-ed upon John||@@||already arranged. The penalties imposed upon John llnice, ltigbyV and Malts by Hie protests and dis||@@||Bruce, Rigby and Watts by the protests and dis- tpialjIliMtlons committee yy-cte endorsed.||@@||qualifications committee were endorsed. l.NTKltSTATi: SOCCER.||@@||INTERSTATE SOCCER. Neivcaslle Association has lieeti granted permission,||@@||Newcastle Association has been granted permission, subject lo the sanction of the Queensland body being||@@||subject to the sanction of the Queensland body being obtained, to play a series of iuler-aRsot-iuHon games in||@@||obtained, to play a series of inter-association games in Queensland next mouth. No interstate ilxtuie could||@@||Queensland next month. No interstate fixture could be» contested, but the branches In Brisbane, Ipswich,||@@||be contested, but the branches in Brisbane, Ipswich, und ToowoimiUt may put good teams In the Held||@@||and Toowoomba may put good teams in the field against the visitors.||@@||against the visitors. WESTERN DISTltlCT'S CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||WESTERN DISTltlCT'S CHAMPIONSHIP. The llrst round for the Laiigland challenge ni[,||@@||The first round for the Langland challenge cup, opened with the Portland v Katoomba match ut Port||@@||opened with the Portland v Katoomba match at Port hind, mid a fine even game resulted, in ii yvln for the||@@||land, and a fine even game resulted, in a win for the lull cr by 2 to 0. Two minutes from kick-oft" one goal||@@||latter by 2 to 0. Two minutes from kick-off one goal ivas scored, and another, at two minutes to full lime.||@@||was scored, and another, at two minutes to full time. Kuloomba played an emergency custodian.||@@||Katoomba played an emergency custodian. GRANVILLE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.||@@||GRANVILLE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Following ure Friday's fixtures:||@@||Following are Friday's fixtures: St. Patrick's v Aubin ii South, Parramatta Park,||@@||St. Patrick's v Auburn South, Parramatta Park, 3 p.m. -, Westjiicatl Boys' Home V Central A, Parramatta||@@||3 p.m. -, Westmead Boys' Home v Central A, Parramatta Park, 2 p.n'.||@@||Park, 2 p.n'. ASSOCIATION SPORTIVE" FRANÇAISE D'AUSTRALIE||@@||ASSOCIATION SPORTIVE FRANCAISE D'AUSTRALIE About 30 gi/ests w-erc present at a lunch at Holland||@@||About 30 guests were present at a lunch at Holland Dome on Tuesday last, given by Ibu Association||@@||Home on Tuesday last, given by Ithe Association Sportive Fioucalse D'Australie» to yviud up the football||@@||Sportive Francaise D'Australie to wind up the football season. Mr. V. DcUj-vcre piesided. The health||@@||season. Mr. V. Dekyvere presided. The health of the" English' visitors, was i pioposed by Monsieur||@@||of the English visitors, was proposed by Monsieur illgar I'uecli, and responded to by Mr: Clarence||@@||Edgar Puech, and responded to by Mr. Clarence Bridge. Success to the association yy-aB proposed by||@@||Bridge. Success to the association ywas proposed by Mr. Deuchar, mid lesponded. to hy Mr. Wuite. Musi-||@@||Mr. Deuchar, and responded to by Mr. Waite. Musi- cal-Items were .leiidercil dilling the afternoon, the tea||@@||cal items were rendered during the afternoon, the fea line of which was a humorous recitation by Monsieur||@@||ture of which was a humorous recitation by Monsieur Rousseau. '||@@||Rousseau. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393963 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn to Tin: UDiToit oi* 'im: herald.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tiildii¡j u|i u (opy of >our paper this||@@||Sir,- Taking up a copy of your paper this I morning J wu-i di-lightcd io find a short, article Jrom||@@||morning I was delighted to find a short article from the peu uf 11mt old uitlui.-i.isl, .1. A. I'il/bimons, lu||@@||the pen of that old enthusiast, J. A. Fitzsimons, re (hu wonderful peifortmuuu of Clirlt* Gurhtml mid IiIh||@@||the wonderful performance of Chris Garland and his Western Austmliiiu uvw in the US-footer Wct-titu« dm||@@||Western Australian crew in the 18-footer Westana dur- Inpr last S'lturdav'i, "buster,-' etc. With Mi. 1'lty||@@||ing last Staurday's "buster" etc. With Mr. Fitz- b1 mona I think it would he *i Utting Kum for the||@@||simons I think it would be a fitting time for the lo\ew ol lim ».port to decide on Nomctlitnc: tangible,||@@||lovers of the sport to decide on something tangible, csptrlnUy ns 1 undrrbtiind he lint- dccldrrl \cry rc<||@@||especially as I understand he has decided very re- luctaiitly to retiro from the iireiu on auounl of ill||@@||luctantly to retire from the arena on account of ill- I Clllh||@@||health. 1 Hill, ClC..||@@||I am, etc TOM DONALD,||@@||TOM DONALD, Commodore drub al Uominlttce. I||@@||Commodore Carnival Committee. Jin. 9, "¡'n.||@@||Jan 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15424652 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "JACK THE RIPPER."||@@||"JACK THE RIPPER." ? WIIO WAS HE?||@@||WHO WAS HE? LONDON, June 2.||@@||LONDON, June 2. Sir Melville Macnaghten. tho retiring chief||@@||Sir Melville Macnaghten. the retiring chief of tho Criminal Investigation Department, In||@@||of the Criminal Investigation Department, in tho course of, an intorvlew yesterday, stated||@@||the course of an interview yesterday, stated that he had a clear Idea as to the Identity||@@||that he had a clear idea as to the identity of "Jack tho Ripper," whom ho characterised||@@||of "Jack the Ripper," whom he characterised iib ono ot tho most fascinating criminals ho||@@||as one of the most fascinating criminals he had ever bud anything to do with. ^||@@||had ever had anything to do with. Ho added that "Jack the Ripp'or" committed||@@||He added that "Jack the Ripper" committed suicide lu the latter part ot 1SSS, but Sir Mcl||@@||suicide in the latter part of 1888, but Sir Mel- vlllo declined to rovcal tho pocret ot hla||@@||ville declined to reveal the secret of his identity.||@@||identity. The series ot murders perpetrated hy "Jack||@@||The series of murders perpetrated by "Jack the Ripper" lu Whitechapel causod un intonso||@@||the Ripper" in Whitechapel caused an intense sensation throughout England. Seven woman||@@||sensation throughout England. Seven woman were murdered botwecu April and November,||@@||were murdered between April and November, 188S, and lu each case the bodies wore muti-||@@||1888, and in each case the bodies were muti- lated lu such a manner as to provo that tho||@@||lated in such a manner as to prove that the lnurdoror possessed surgical knowledge. It||@@||murderer possessed surgical knowledge. It was suggested that his object was to get pos-||@@||was suggested that his object was to get pos- session of cortdln oi'gaiiB. The crimes wore||@@||session of certain organs. The crimes were nover sheeted homo to any mab; hut It has||@@||never sheeted home to any man ; but it has long .beeil au open secret that the authorities||@@||long been an open secret that the authorities wore fairly sure of the Identity of tho lnur||@@||were fairly sure of the identity of the mur- doror. There wore a number of cases of mur||@@||derer. There were a number of cases of mur- dor of women, and tho mutilation of the bodies||@@||der of women, and the mutilation of the bodies subsequont to 18SS, which have boen popularly||@@||subsequent to 1888, which have been popularly ascribed lo "Jack tlio Ripper," but in each||@@||ascribed lo "Jack the Ripper," but in each Instance export evidence wont to show that tho||@@||instance expert evidence went to show that the oxnet methods of the notm lous criminal wero||@@||exact methods of the notorious criminal were not followed.||@@||not followed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15449724 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLINLVN 01*1 R\ COMPV-NY||@@||QUINLAN OPERA COMPANY Tie Quinlan. Opera Company, as will be noted hy a||@@||The Quinlan Opera Company, as will be noted by a ti twee* lo our 'Music nti.l Drama* column, Is now||@@||reference to our 'Music and Drama" column, is now nore tbin lialf \\¡\\ through then SIICICESIUI i ft urn \isil||@@||more than half way through their successful return visit 10 Mclboimc, ulieir a «.ore ot beautiful works 1ms||@@||to Melbourne, where a score of beautiful works has htyi itagttl Hc-odc** Nina Thornton, leanne Holt,||@@||been staged. Besides Edna Thornton, Jeanne Brola, \\ J Samuel 1, und Hoheit Pail cr, a list of new artists||@@||W. J. Samuell, and Robert Parker, a list of new artists irtlu-cs >tlice 1 Mie, Peiuwl Uleti, Herr trnuz Costa,||@@||includes Felice Lyne, Percival Allen Herr Franz Costa, and Mr Maurice D Oisoh A p pi it it ions mn\ now be||@@||and Mr Maurice D'Oisely. Applications may now be B.dr at PJIIIIJ? * anti at T C A\ illiainson B, Ltd ,||@@||made at Paling's and at J. C. Williamson's Ltd., for k«on tickets October 11 will be tilt opening||@@||for season tickets. October 11 will be the opening ti;ht||@@||night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15406130 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn fur \USTRAII\N TrRRIEK||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN TERRIER. Blue and Tin writes -\dmlrers of the||@@||"Blue and Tan" writes:- Admirers of the Scottish ten 1er slronglv n commend him as i||@@||Scottish terrier strongly recommend him as a pil on the giound thil he Is a one maru,||@@||pal, on the ground that he is a one man's dog-that he iel novvledges bul one masUi||@@||dog - that he acknowledges but one master. This would bl an ldmirable ill iractcilstii it||@@||This would be an admirable characteristic if It were vvholls true but unfortunate!) it is||@@||it were wholly true but unfortunate!y it is onls partly so 1 lie Dieb ird is such lu||@@||only partly so. The "Diehard" is such an inveterate hunter pirtleulirlv of rabbits tiwi||@@||inveterate hunter particularly of rabbits that he will aeompans nnsonc who he know.,||@@||he will acompany anyone who he knows will treat him to an outing In respect ot||@@||will treat him to an outing. In respect of being a one mun b dog Scottie will ant ben||@@||being a one man's dog Scottie will not bear lomparison with the Atistnllan it mer suiio||@@||comparison with the Australian terrier, since the latter is no1 i sporting iniinil Man) ot||@@||the latter is not a sporting ajnimal. Many of them aro gun shs and even when not ¿o the||@@||them are gun-shy and even when not so the squeal o i wounded i Ibbit vv Illili excites I||@@||squeal of a wounded rabbit, which excites a Siottle lo the highest degree his no such||@@||Scottie to the highest degree, his no such effect on our little eounti vinin||@@||effect on our little countryman. I have known a Scottish terrier to canin||@@||I have known a Scottish terrier to camp all night beside a gun accidentalls left ou cjf||@@||all night beside a gun accidentally left out of doors As au evidence of the others evtlu||@@||doors. As an evidence of the other's exclu- slvencsb I mas mention the eise of one t||@@||siveness, I may mention the case of one I have who poisibtentl) îeieits ill idv ince»||@@||have, who persistently rejects all advances made by Malton, und whose hostillt) never||@@||made by visitors, and whose hostility never weakens She assails i d ils e iller ib Ilercclj||@@||weakens. She assails a daily caller as fiercely now as on the occasion of his first visit ¡>l\||@@||now as on the occasion of his first visit, six months since xs 1 turgln ii 11 ni therein||@@||months since. As a burglar alarm there is no equal to these little ch ips as the slightest||@@||no equal to these little chaps as the slightest sound sets ibero ofi ind ihev never bark||@@||sound sets them off, and they never bark without good re ison Wiitin), with some inn||@@||without good reason. Writing with some inti- male knowledge of sever ii lire ds I certainly||@@||mate knowledge of several breeds I certainly give my vole to the Xtistr ill iii||@@||give my vote to the Australian." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453837 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn QllNI VN OH III SLVSOV||@@||QUINLAN OPERA SEASON The Quinlan opeia FCI on will be inuiguratlcd tit||@@||The Quinlan opera season will be inaugurated at Her Major's 'Jhealrc on featnrd1.}, Oitober 11 with||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday, October 11 with 'Ihn ïla-icrsnifi re ' Jins great comm opera will||@@||"The Mastersingers." This great comic opera will be nuformol fur thcrHlrH Unit, in H>dnej, and un||@@||be performed for the first time in Sydney, and can only l>o gntn once as it lmohe* a Raia c^t The||@@||only be given once, as it involves a gala cast. The complclt 'lîini?' forks of four opcnih, throe of which||@@||complete "Ring" series of four operas, three of which aro law lo this cit^? will ilso bt produced dining||@@||are new to this city, will also be produced during the IL ison tim1* tuU ing fout now Wagnerian open**||@@||the season, thus making four new Wagnerian operas. I li-* i pert out will toiifist of 27 operas all of which||@@||The repertoire will consist of 27 operas, all of which \ ill prolabh lu btiged-Hu Warnen tn }iii«K r Herr||@@||will probably be staged - the Wagnerian under Herr It LIUHI lolloltlt, and ti«. 1 eneh and lUlun, as last||@@||Richard Eckholdt, and the French and Italian, as last \eir, milln bienoi lullio Noguira flu full toinpauj||@@||year, under Signor Tullio Voghera. The full company of l"> indu ling a chorus of 7fl \okei and an or||@@||of 175, including a chorus of 70 voices and an or- cluain of fii, will arruc bj sptcKl train on I mluj||@@||chestra of 65, will arrive by special train on Friday (nenin?: \n olfltul announcement appeals» m another||@@||evening. An official announcement appears in another cojuin i i- regard to the booking for the first night,||@@||column in regard to the booking for the first night, and tho spécial bool wg for the "Hing of the Nibel||@@||and the special booking for the "Ring of the Nibelungen." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15422189 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TAIEY TALE IN EDUCATION .||@@||THE FAIRY TALE IN EDUCATION Main biiiccie pcopl objcit to the fairs||@@||Many sincere people object to the fairy- tain Just br-iai o they cannot append th||@@||tales just because they cannot append the copy oool mor ii «. lyn Di Greville Mscdonald||@@||copy book moral, says Dr. Greville Macdonald In tho Contempoiary Review But even||@@||in the "Contemporary Review." But even J tele the Glint Killet ' that tile of the||@@||"Jack the Giant Killer," that tale of the trustful hoj who tilumphsl ovet bli ti stupid||@@||trustful boy who triumphs over brute stupid- ily I full of signifie into not the lo J impôt||@@||ity, is full of significance not the less impo- ttint thvt the ivorige r'illd does not slop lol||@@||tant that the average child does not stop to nuil out inetiplvvbU.il loncliiblons hut Ju_t||@@||work out metaphysical conclusions, but just i'copia It lb a line entti I ilnnicnt Pel hips I||@@||accepts it as a fine entertainment. Perhaps lhe delirht of lad the fiant Killel lieb||@@||the delight of "Jack the Giant Killer" lies In the tiuth tint si c eounls foi HO little||@@||in the truth that size counts for no little, vit s foi so much.-»! e sUii'fvin th t aggies||@@||wits for so much — size signifying that aggres i bively tinplantii wot Id til pioliibillon wits||@@||sively unplastic world of prohibition, wits tint ioinethl!i" infinitely fali> Iii e Inipotidci||@@||that something inifinitely fairy-like, imponder- able bpirltuil indeed tint subdues ind||@@||able, spiritual, indeed, that subdues and m ike foolish the Ihln s mobl important to||@@||makes foolish the things most important to tiurscmuids ind fcchoolmaotet ^ The f iii les||@@||nursemaids and schoolmasters. The fairies are plaj follows-sometióles bid pi rhjps yet||@@||are play-fellows — sometimes bad perhaps, yet «still vastly superioi to glints hovvpvci kind||@@||still vastly superior to giants, however kind and stupid lijo spiritual sense of whit is||@@||and stupid. The spiritual sense of what is deeoly true Is Integral In the childs im igin i||@@||deeply true is intergral in the child's imagina- lion mel mu=t be lu k1 acicd Vi e forget||@@||tion and must be held sacred. We forget pultun, how larto 110m the disk und Hie||@@||perhaps how large loom the desk and the blackboard to the tiny rh II how they in i>||@@||blackboard to the tiny child; how they may, Just beeauso of theil miteiltil wright ind||@@||just because of their material weight and gloom subdii the enget bnirll if he do not||@@||gloom, subdue the eager spirit, if he do not le-iin hov/ the bt ive little lick outwitted the||@@||learn how the brave little Jack outwitted the monsteib I cannot but believe In the imag||@@||monsters. I cannot but believe in the imag- Jnatlvp educ itloti of the chill liein" dutlm;||@@||inative education of the child being, during the eirlici jeun of life quite oveiwhelming||@@||the earlier years of life, quite overwhelming in its importance, If wc would koop burning||@@||in its importance, if we would keep burning tho light which alono can berve in tho dark||@@||the light which alone can serve in the dark contest to como IE the fairy-talo bo foi||@@||contest to come. If the fairy-tale be for- sakon, tho oil will be far to seel.||@@||saken, the oil will be far to seek. Nevertheless, In tho old folk and fairy-tales||@@||Nevertheless, in the old folk and fairy-tales v\o often find the con cet moral. They aie||@@||we often find the correct moral. They are at least sjmbolic, though hardly over allo||@@||at least symbolic, though hardly ever alle- gotit Doubtless they often appeal to what||@@||goric. Doubtless they often appeal to what U not best, though alvvnjs to something that||@@||is not best, though always to something that Is hotter than something bull wotse||@@||is better than something still worse. Tho collect moiallst often blunts, I think,||@@||The correct moralist often blunts, I think, the Inuate religious sense Ho prefers un||@@||the innate religious sense. He prefers un- I truthful rnoial talcs, vvheio good conduct||@@||truthful rnoral tales, where good conduct biInga Its material îewaid, oven though ha||@@||brings its material reward, even though he knovvb tho thild has tully realised by the||@@||knows the child has fully realised by the time he is bix j oat s old that ^.ueli stories||@@||time he is six years old that such stories uro mostly fudge, and that ci.tft veiy often||@@||are mostly fudge, and that craft very often , does succeed 1 mys"If shall never forget||@@||does succeed. I myself shall never forget .the awful blow to my moral iiatuie when,||@@||the awful blow to my moral nature when, having told my first He, the policeman did||@@||having told my first lie, the policeman did not come and clip me In prison., but when,||@@||not come and clap me in prison, but when, I on the contiary, I aitually did s.ivo an older||@@||on the contrary, I actually did save an older I ft lend of eight from a whipping 'I ho dis||@@||friend of eight from a whipping. The dis- 'eovcty swept fiom undei my teet what I sup||@@||covery swept from under my feet what I sup- ! posed vvote the veiy foundations of moiality,||@@||posed were the very foundations of morality ard I started upon a downwind caieer of||@@||and I started upon a downward career of iiccklcss unbelief All folk tales .ne stiot.g in||@@||reckless unbelief. All folk tales are strong in I cn nuclei, self-reliance, couugo, and faith,||@@||character, self-reliance, courage and faith ; i the} Inculcate a higher plane of icliglon than||@@||they include a higher plane of religion than can bo comprised In top}-book ethics||@@||can be comprised in copy-book ethics. But I am sine the lair} stoiies bebt bo||@@||But I am sure the fairy stories best be- loved aie thote steeped in moaning-the un-||@@||loved are those steeped in meaning — the un- fathomable meaning of lite With what tendel||@@||fathomable meaning of life. With what tender- ness the sensitive child dwells upon the stoiy||@@||ness the sensitive child dwells upon the story ¡ot Little Snow-White How willingly we||@@||of Little Snow-White. How willingly we I boys would have taken place with the seven||@@||boys would have taken place with the seven dwarfs by tho side of that child in the ciy||@@||dwarfs by the side of that child in the cry- i,tal coffin, in the dim hope that bhe must||@@||stal coffin, in the dim hope that she must jet live again to keep that little houbo in the||@@||yet live again to keep that little house in the i woods foi those stutdy little miners How||@@||woods for those sturdy little miners. How willlnglv would au} seven-year-old girl, prin-||@@||willlngly would any seven-year-old girl, prin- cess or beggar, havo undertaken housekeeping||@@||cess or beggar, have undertaken housekeeping in that hobpitablo little hut juht becaube it||@@||in that hospitable little hut just because it (was so tiny and need} And how well she||@@||was so tiny and needy. And how well she knows tho temptation of ltiliy-liko libbons,||@@||knows the temptation of fairy-like ribbons, ot combs, luces or a rosy apple, and how||@@||of combs, laces or a rosy apple, and how eis} it ib to forget wiso counsels How||@@||easy it is to forget wise counsels. How lovely, too, to find that, though disobedience||@@||lovely, too, to find that, though disobedience often brings penalties altogethei too teirible||@@||often brings penalties altogether too terrible i to bo just, tho povvot of good and kindnobs in||@@||to be just, the power of good and kindness in the vvoild is stronger than even duo punlsh||@@||the world is stronger than even due punish- ' ments and witch stop-mothets MP who mc||@@||ments and witch step-mothers. We who are older may well think that such htoiles as||@@||older may well think that such stories as this and Clnden lit" te ich-even though no||@@||this and "Cinderella" teach — even though no Icsbon vvss evei intended-tho witdoin of the||@@||lesson was ever intended — the wisdom of the Book of Job||@@||Book of Job. If we would billie; our children up to be||@@||If we would bring our children up to be tweet, fearlebS, and loving no less than stiong||@@||sweet, fearless, and loving, no less than strong of limb and lung, \vo let them um wild among||@@||of limb and lung, we let them run wild among the ancient country things, tho hills, the winds,||@@||the ancient country things, the hills, the winds, tue beasts and bird-.-all of them influences||@@||the beasts and birds — all of them influences thut need no professional biinctiou Fo no||@@||that need no professional sanction. So no less, if wo are wi-e wo shall let thill hearts||@@||less, if we are wise, we shall let their hearts lind 100m to glow in the lOuntry and air ot||@@||find room to grow in the country and air of fairyland and ask no approval of tho moinlibt||@@||fairyland and ask no approval of the moralist. 'Hie childs head and heart nie as knowing as||@@||The child's head and heart are as knowing as his stomach and lungs givo him right oppor||@@||his stomach and lungs ; give him right oppor- , tunlt , and they will choose lila focal alight||@@||tunity , and they will choose his food aright. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399017 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL CAPITAL.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL. COMMENCEMENT COLUMN.||@@||COMMENCEMENT COLUMN. MELBOURNE, TuendíiY||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Tho Governor General nc\t mouth A.Ill lay||@@||The Governor-General next month will lay the foundatlon-stono of Iho comiucncomnit||@@||the foundation-stone of the commencement column vvhlcli ia to bo erected it the lVdctal||@@||column which is to be erected at the Federal capital site 'Iho MiliUUr tot Homo Affalia||@@||capital site. The Minister for Home Affairs (Mr O'Malley) lias approved of a deign for||@@||(Mr. O'Malley) has approved of a design for tho column, AVhich has been prepaird by Lieu-||@@||the column, which has been prepared by Lieu- tenant-colonel P T Owen. Diicctor-Ooncr.il of||@@||tenant-colonel P. T. Owen, Director-General of Commonwealth Works rho column will ho||@@||Commonwealth Works. The column will be _!5ft 31n In height Tho base will be hexagonal,||@@||25ft 3in in height. The base will be hexagonal, consisting of six granito blocks, threo of||@@||consisting of six granite blocks, three of which will bo used for inscriptions Darli of||@@||which will be used for inscriptions. Each of thcoo atone, will bo obtnlned from a different||@@||these stones will be obtained from a different State Fiom tho baise will rlic n Hhntt lo||@@||State. From the base will rise a shaft to auppoit n bingle entablature, slgnlfjing tho||@@||support a single entablature, signifying the Commonwealth of Aiiblialla On tills Avili||@@||Commonwealth of Australia. On this will lost .in obcllbk emblcniatlc of tho Empire It||@@||rest an obelisk emblematic of the Empire. It will linvn four «titlet, fniing nortli, iiouth, PI l,||@@||will have four sides, facing north, south, east, nmi weht 'the pniiltlon which has beeu «hosen||@@||and west. The position which has been chosen foi lit* minimi In nn the ilopp of iho iipllol||@@||for the column is on the slope of the capitol bill, A lu li litcot* the Hilo if-lci lort foi tlin||@@||hill, which faces the site selected for the llouip » iillampiit The lili i unilprlv ins||@@||Houses of Parliament. The idea underlying tho tl«rl«.ii «if the toliinin i I Im iinltv of||@@||the design of the column is the unity of Austral! i ami Ati*lia!la'i. pi i p i HIP T tnpiip||@@||Australia and Australia's place in the Empire. The m itpriil lo bp tucil in li munition of||@@||The material to be used in the formation of the column will be githprpil ft um in« dltfciPnt||@@||the column will be gathered from the different Staler, and from England Scot lind 11 rlrnd,||@@||States, and from England, Scotland, Ireland, AA'dlei Callada bonlh \frl,,i, Intlliv, West in-||@@||Wales, Canada, South Africa, India, West In- dies, iNov/foumllind »uni Npw /.pu.ind AF it||@@||dies, Newfoundland, and New Zealand. As it will bp impo.slbic lo rollci t specimens fiom||@@||will be impossible to collect specimens from thcbp places by the date sol ipit I foi Um lnv Ing||@@||these places by the date set apart for the laying tut the found itlon Hone, I bp lomplctlon ot Tho||@@||of the foundation-stone, the completion of the column will bo pobtponed for some time||@@||column will be postponed for some time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15461815 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH SYDNEY BRIDGE.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY BRIDGE. Mr. J. J C. Bradfield, chief engineer tot||@@||Mr. J. J C. Bradfield, chief engineer for metropolitan railway construction, read a.||@@||metropolitan railway construction, read a papar on the North b^ore bridge problem be||@@||paper on the North Shore bridge problem be- 'foio a combined meeting of ihe University||@@||fore a combined meeting of the University Engineering Gocictj and the professional offi||@@||Engineering Society and the professional offi- icers of the Public AVorhs Department on||@@||cers of the Public Works Department on jSScdncsday night Mr i'radficlirs bchcroe for||@@||Wednesday night. Mr Bradfield's scheme for connecting the cftj with North bydney ha3||@@||connecting the city with North Sydney has already been recommended b> the Public||@@||already been recommended by the Public ASor_> Committee, and his p?per dealt with||@@||Works Committee, and his paper dealt with his reasons for prefen Ing a billige to a sub-||@@||his reasons for preferring a bridge to a sub- way, and uljo outlircd hi-, r?il>vav scheme In||@@||way, and also outlined his railway scheme in connection with the piojcit "lhere was no||@@||connection with the project. There was no douLe. of the income dorl' ed from the brldgs||@@||doubt of the income derived from the bridge mectlrg cver> e\pcndliure Aceoidlng to .Mr.||@@||meeting every expenditure. According to Mr. Bradfield'» scheme a bridge would cost||@@||Bradfield's scheme a bridge would cost Ü3.U00.P00, and the Interrst, maintenance, etc,||@@||£3,000,000, and the interest, maintenance, etc, would mean _¡30,Gá7 nnnuall) The income||@@||would mean £130,657 annually. The income from traffic would work out between _ 153,550||@@||from traffic would work out between £153,930 and _1S3,31D, according to development Mr.||@@||and £183,540, according to development. Mr. J. Davis, Director-General of Public AA'orks,||@@||J. Davis, Director-General of Public Works, referred to Mr Uradftcid's scheme as an Ideal||@@||referred to Mr Bradfield's scheme as an ideal one. -Air. Hugh Duff, bon. secretary of, the||@@||one. Mr. Hugh Duff, hon. secretary of the North Shore Bridge League, said that the||@@||North Shore Bridge League, said that the bridge -was needed as, a national work If||@@||bridge was needed as, a national work. If the matter was left to private enterp-lse If||@@||the matter was left to private enterprise it would mean delay, and, as Mr AS'ado had||@@||would mean delay, and, as Mr Wade had stated, every delay meant further danger.||@@||stated, every delay meant further danger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455497 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WELCOMING . PARTY.||@@||THE WELCOMING PARTY. '¡^?FEDERAL' LEGISLATORS. '||@@||FEDERAL LEGISLATORS. H 'Among those aboard the Kubu, the boat||@@||Among those aboard the Kubu, the boat chartered by tho Federal Government, were||@@||chartered by the Federal Government, were \; the Primo Minister (Mr. JoBeph Cook) and||@@||the Prime Minister (Mr. Joseph Cook) and ( Mrs. Cook, the Minister of Defence (Senator||@@||Mrs. Cook, the Minister of Defence (Senator i, Millen) and Mrs. Millen, the Minister tor Cus||@@||Millen) and Mrs. Millen, the Minister for Cus- i toms (Mr. Groom) and Mrs. Groom, Mr. W.||@@||toms (Mr. Groom) and Mrs. Groom, Mr. W. '_' H. Kelly (Honorary Minister), Mr. A. Fisher||@@||H. Kelly (Honorary Minister), Mr. A. Fisher '" (leador of the Federal Opposition), Senator||@@||(leader of the Federal Opposition), Senator ,, Pcarco (ex-MInlstor for ¿Defence), Mr. W. M.||@@||Pearce (ex-Minister for Defence), Mr. W. M. " Hughes (ex-Attorney-Gencral) Commander||@@||Hughes (ex-Attorney-General) Commander i Pethbrldge, Commander Brownlow, Senators||@@||Pethbridge, Commander Brownlow, Senators . Maughan, O'Keefe, Glvcns, M'Dougall, Gould,||@@||Maughan, O'Keefe, Givens, M'Dougall, Gould, ¡' Turley, Gardiner, Story, Nowland, J. J. Long,||@@||Turley, Gardiner, Story, Nowland, J. J. Long, , ' and Barnes, Messrs. J. E. West, Conroy, Mas||@@||and Barnes, Messrs. J. E. West, Conroy, Mas- ' t>y Greene, D. Watkins, R. Patten, Abbott,||@@||sy, Greene, D. Watkins, R. Patten, Abbott, "1 'fl-.omas, J. Stumm, Matthews, Anstey, A.||@@||Thomas, J. Stumm, Matthews, Anstey, A. " * ^ynton, Pigott, Archibald, E. S. Carr, R.||@@||?ynton, Pigott, Archibald, E. S. Carr, R. \ ( Howe, M'Wllliams, Ahern, J. A. Boyd, L. At||@@||Howe, M'Wllliams, Ahern, J. A. Boyd, L. At- uf Itlnson, W. Kendall, A. Chapman, J. Fenton,||@@||kinson, W. Kendall, A. Chapman, J. Fenton, Rodgers, Pigott, Maloney, J. H. Catts, Bam-||@@||Rodgers, Pigott, Maloney, J. H. Catts, Bam- ford, Sharpe, W. E. Johnson, F. Brennan,||@@||ford, Sharpe, W. E. Johnson, F. Brennan, ,i, M'sP., Sir J. Hennikcr Heaton, Mr. L. S.||@@||Amery, Sir J. Henniker Heaton, Mr. L. S. ! Amery, M.P. (British House of Commons),||@@||Amery, M.P. (British House of Commons), '';' Colonels Ryrie, M.P., K. Mackay, Ryan, Flas||@@||Colonels Ryrie, M.P., K. Mackay, Ryan, Flas- * chl, Kyngdon, Meesrs. A. B. Piddington (In||@@||cial, Kyngdon, Meesrs. A. B. Piddington (in ," torstate Commissioner), H. E. Pratten (pre||@@||terstate Commissioner), H. E. Pratten (pre- «." Eldent of the Chamber of Manufactures), W.||@@||sident of the Chamber of Manufactures), W. - G. Layton (Deputy Town Clerk), W. H. L.||@@||G. Layton (Deputy Town Clerk), W. H. L. rt' Smith, C. H. Getting, J. Ryan, T. W. Henry,||@@||Smith, C. H. Getting, J. Ryan, T. W. Henry, ". 0. Albert, Randolph Bedford, Osmond J.||@@||O. Albert, Randolph Bedford, Osmond J. , '. M'Dermott, F. W. Berne, O'Donogbue, A. East||@@||M'Dermott, F. W. Berne, O'Donoghue, A. East- f, " wood, J. H. Fawcett, J. J. Horlihy, J. R. Wal||@@||wood, J. H. Fawcett, J. J. Herlihy, J. R. Wal- n. lace, H. H. Fanston. W. F. L. Bailey, W. Ar-||@@||lace, H. H. Fanston. W. F. L. Bailey, W. Ar- nott, A. W. O'Connor, G. Forbes, P. W. Berne,||@@||nott, A. W. O'Connor, G. Forbes, P. W. Berne, '"''' W. F. Finlayson, D. Maughan, L. Long, Da||@@||W. F. Finlayson, D. Maughan, L. Long, Da- ."," vies, J. W. Clarke, M'Leod, D. H. Ross. C. B.||@@||vies, J. W. Clarke, M'Leod, D. H. Ross. C. B. ,'. Boydell, W. J. Boydell, G. Upward, G. C. Gll||@@||Boydell, W. J. Boydell, G. Upward, G. C. Gil- .! losple, J. J. Poynton, W. M'Leod, A. C. Pal||@@||lespie, J. J. Poynton, W. M'Leod, A. C. Pal- H ' mer, W. A. Gale, T. Temporley, F. M. Gclattly,||@@||mer, W. A. Gale, T. Temperley, F. M. Gelattly, Vf. Charlton, Edmondson, F. Hayes, G. A.||@@||W. Charlton, Edmondson, F. Hayes, G. A. " '.' King, J. Lano Mullins, B. J. Grogan, A. Mnr||@@||King, J. Lane Mullins, B. J. Grogan, A. Mar- ' - tin, F, Barnes, J. Arthur, A. Lyle, Beaver, A.||@@||tin, F. Barnes, J. Arthur, A. Lyle, Beaver, A. ' i C. Palmer, W. J. Purden, T. Courtney, J. T.||@@||C. Palmer, W. J. Purden, T. Courtney, J. T. II Gllday, Millett, R. L. Nash, S. Wilmott, R.||@@||Gilday, Millett, R. L. Nash, S. Wilmott, R. " J. Drummond, J. W. Cleary, J-ucas, Herman,||@@||J. Drummond, J. W. Cleary, Lucas, Herman, ," W. B. Griffin, and Stanley, Rev. R, Heffernan,||@@||W. B. Griffin, and Stanley, Rev. R. Heffernan, '', Alderman C. T. Clarke, Evan Jones, -J. G.||@@||Alderman C. T. Clarke, Evan Jones, J. G. ' Griffin W. J. Walker, Laurence, J. Fitzgerald,||@@||Griffin W. J. Walker, Laurence, J. Fitzgerald, ' W. J. Cox, T. H. Barlow, W. P. M'Elhone, Gil-||@@||W. J. Cox, T. H. Barlow, W. P. M'Elhone, Gil- pin Sanay, R. Harris, M. Bourke, M'Gree,||@@||pin, Sancy, R. Harris, M. Bourke, M'Gree, Lindsay Thompson, J. English, and W. P.||@@||Lindsay Thompson, J. English, and W. P. iii Fitzgerald. _ ,_JVI_til...'..||@@||Fitzgerald. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455489 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;, ON THE CAPTAIN COOK.||@@||ON THE CAPTAIN COOK. The pilot steamer Captain Cook was re||@@||The pilot steamer Captain Cook was re- 1 served almost exclusively tor members of||@@||served almost exclusively tor members of ,, Parliament nnd their wives. Numerous mem||@@||Parliament and their wives. Numerous mem- 1, bcrs of both Houses availed themselves of||@@||bers of both Houses availed themselves of i the invitation which was orally Issued by||@@||the invitation which was orally issued by - tho Speaker of the Legislative Assembly and||@@||the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly and ; President of the Legislative Council respect||@@||President of the Legislative Council respect- ,, ively on Friday evening. Among thoso pre-||@@||ively on Friday evening. Among those pre- sent wore the Premier (-Mr. Holman), Mrs.||@@||sent were the Premier (Mr. Holman), Mrs. Holman, and Miss Kidgcll, tho Minister for||@@||Holman, and Miss Kidgell, the Minister for Works and Mrs. Griffith, the Minister for Edu||@@||Works and Mrs. Griffith, the Minister for Edu- . cation and MrB. Carmichael, the Minister for||@@||cation and Mrs. Carmichael, the Minister for " Mines and Mrs. Edden, and the Vice-Presldent,||@@||Mines and Mrs. Edden, and the Vice-President, I' oí tho Executive Council and Miss Flowers.||@@||of the Executive Council and Miss Flowers. ' The Captain Cook steamed to the Heads t,o||@@||The Captain Cook steamed to the Heads to meet tho fleet, and they Joined in the pro-||@@||meet the fleet, and they joined in the pro- cession at tho rear of the last destroyei. .||@@||cession at the rear of the last destroyer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455498 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ON BOARD THE HUNTER.||@@||ON BOARD THE HUNTER. A BROADSIDE OF SONG., ¿j||@@||A BROADSIDE OF SONG. A gay crowd of several hundred people||@@||A gay crowd of several hundred people boarded the steamer Hunter. reBcrvod for the||@@||boarded the steamer Hunter, reserved for the J' State's eucsts. Many prominent Govorn||@@||State's guests. Many prominent Govern- "' ment officers wertf1 present, including Mr.||@@||ment officers were present, including Mr. ii Coghlan (Chief Under-Secrctary), Mr. Fothor||@@||Coghlan (Chief Under-Secretary), Mr. Fother- ' ingham, Mr. Percy Hunter, and Mr. d'Arcy||@@||ingham, Mr. Percy Hunter, and Mr. d'Arcy _' (Secretary Navigation Department). Ono||@@||(Secretary Navigation Department). One . or two odd members of Parliament also found||@@||or two odd members of Parliament also found ! their way aboard. The passage to the Heads||@@||their way aboard. The passage to the Heads ' was enlivened by songs from the Leichhardt||@@||was enlivened by songs from the Leichhardt Public School Choir, under Mr. Newell, and||@@||Public School Choir, under Mr. Newell, and i by selections from the Public Schools Brass||@@||by selections from the Public Schools Brass .' Band, under Bandmaster Bourke. The musl||@@||Band, under Bandmaster Bourke. The musi- ' cal arrangements generally were in the hands||@@||cal arrangements generally were in the hands P of Mr. W. Bethell, Clerk in Charge of the||@@||of Mr. W. Bethell, Clerk in Charge of the I- Education Department.||@@||Education Department. . i The Hunter's puBsengers had a fine view||@@||The Hunter's passengers had a fine view of the incoming fleet. They arrived at the||@@||of the incoming fleet. They arrived at the Heads at about 10 o'clock, the grey, ghost||@@||Heads at about 10 o'clock, the grey, ghost- liko line of shtpB then being about six miles||@@||like line of ships then being about six miles ?-out. There was no wild enthusiasm aboard||@@||out. There was no wild enthusiasm aboard tho Hunter. The scone was rather one of||@@||the Hunter. The scene was rather one of impresslvo silence. Everyone was watching||@@||impressive silence. Everyone was watching ?" intently and thinking hard It was not till||@@||intently and thinking hard. It was not till ? the Australia was within hailing distance that||@@||the Australia was within hailing distance that tho guests broke into a cheer, which was re-||@@||the guests broke into a cheer, which was re- sponded to by the office! s on the warship||@@||sponded to by the officers on the warship '' gravely saluting. The Hunter paid each wai -||@@||gravely saluting. The Hunter paid each war - ship in turn the compliment In the same grave||@@||ship in turn the compliment in the same grave fashion, and in each case it ?was as gravely||@@||fashion, and in each case it was as gravely i returned.||@@||returned. i, Tho privileged boats followed in the||@@||The privileged boats followed in the ,' wash of the fleet to Its anchorage, and.||@@||wash of the fleet to its anchorage, and, . "when the Hunter got abreast she halted||@@||when the Hunter got abreast she halted ? while the choir sang "Advance, Australia||@@||while the choir sang "Advance, Australia i Fair." It was a broadside of song, and||@@||Fair." It was a broadside of song, and ti sounded well in the open space.||@@||sounded well in the open space. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455477 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn . BY NIGHT.||@@||BY NIGHT. THE CITY ILLUMINATED.||@@||THE CITY ILLUMINATED. Let it bo admitted at tho outset that there||@@||Let it be admitted at the outset that there wus an cloment of disappointment In the||@@||was an element of disappointment in the first night's illuminations of tho city in honour||@@||first night's illuminations of the city in honour of the home-coming of the fleet. This wus||@@||of the home-coming of the fleet. This was duo not to tho citizens themselves, but to the||@@||due not to the citizens themselves, but to the thunderstorm which broke over the city early||@@||thunderstorm which broke over the city early In tho evening. Just nt tho hour when tens||@@||in the evening. Just at tho hour when tens of thousands of citizens wera about to louve||@@||of thousands of citizens were about to leave tho suburbs, tho clouds which lind been bank-||@@||the suburbs, the clouds which had been bank- ing up during the afternoon rolled over the||@@||ing up during the afternoon rolled over the metropolis. PcnlB of thunder followed light-||@@||metropolis. Peals of thunder followed light- ning Hashes, and rain carno down heavily. It||@@||ning flashes, and rain came down heavily. It looked most inauspicious for tho evening's||@@||looked most inauspicious for the evening's Jubilutions.||@@||jubilations. But tho storm passed over. The moon||@@||But the storm passed over. The moon emerged from tho clouds. Tho stcrs shone.||@@||emerged from the clouds. The stars shone. Thora was a belated rush to tho city, and||@@||There was a belated rush to the city, and tens of thousands of citizens thronged tho||@@||tens of thousands of citizens thronged the streets lu holiday mood, enjoying the Illu-||@@||streets in holiday mood, enjoying the illu- minations. And though tho crowds wero donBo||@@||minations. And though the crowds were dense In the «nulli thoroughfares, at Circular Quoy||@@||in the main thoroughfares, at Circular Quay and in tho Domain It WUB yet possible to get||@@||and in the Domain it was yet possible to get about nnd seo things.. The thunderstorm had||@@||about and see things. The thunderstorm had cleared the air, und those that carno Into the||@@||cleared the air, and those that came into the city were glad they did so. The lllumlnutlons,||@@||city were glad they did so. The illuminations, while not being on a particularly lavish scale,||@@||while not being on a particularly lavish scale, wero worthy of the occasion. Tho city was||@@||were worthy of the occasion. The city was embellished with myriads ot coloured lights||@@||embellished with myriads of coloured lights and lanterns. Sydney decked herself in jowola||@@||and lanterns. Sydney decked herself in jewels to welcome her sailors.||@@||to welcome her sailors. Circular Quay on an ordinary Saturday||@@||Circular Quay on an ordinary Saturday night Is a scml-elrclo of lights, with the||@@||night is a semi-circle of lights, with the ferry boats gliding In und out, casting shim-||@@||ferry boats gliding in and out, casting shim- mering reflections across tho waters. But||@@||mering reflections across the waters. But on this occasion It was a night to' remember.||@@||on this occasion it was a night to remember. The old familiar background of tho city HghtB||@@||The old familiar background of the city lights assumed n now and varicoloured brilliance.||@@||assumed a new and varicoloured brilliance. Tho ferry wharfs wero linked together with||@@||The ferry wharfs were linked together with lines of light. First of the illuminations to||@@||lines of light. First of the illuminations to greet tho eye was tho artistic display of the||@@||greet the eye was the artistic display of the Sydney Harbour Trust. Facing tho Quay was||@@||Sydney Harbour Trust. Facing the Quay was a hugo Bilvcr star, below wnlciir on an nzure||@@||a hugo silver star, below which, on an azure shield, was tho woll-known Southern CroBS||@@||shield, was the well-known Southern Cross and the seal of tho Trust picked out In red||@@||and the seal of the Trust picked out in red and whlto lights. Tho Customs-houso had Hu||@@||and white lights. The Customs-house had its outlines picked out In electric light, and||@@||outlines picked out in electric light, and above the clock thero shone the welcomo||@@||above the clock there shone the welcome "Greeting to Floot." Up Phllllp-streot a||@@||"Greeting to Fleet." Up Phillip-street a band was playing "The Star Spangled Banner"||@@||band was playing "The Star Spangled Banner" nnd the thoughts of many reverted to tho||@@||and the thoughts of many reverted to the occasion a few years back when the citizens||@@||occasion a few years back when the citizens welcomod the Great Whlto Fleet írom||@@||welcomed the Great White Fleet from America.||@@||America. All round tho Quay the buildings wero||@@||All round the Quay the buildings were brightly Illuminated. . At Fort Macquarie the||@@||brightly illuminated. At Fort Macquarie the tram depot gavo a pleasing touch of colour||@@||tram depot gave a pleasing touch of colour lo tho scene. A hugo shield In tho Southern||@@||to tho scene. A huge shield in the Southern Cross was outlined in tho tricolour, and||@@||Cross was outlined in the tricolour, and across tho front of the building' fnclng tho||@@||across the front of the building facing the sea was "Welcomo" In hugo letters. On the||@@||sea was "Welcome" in huge letters. On the other side was tho Union Jack surrounded||@@||other side was the Union Jack surrounded with stars. At the intráneo to Government||@@||with stars. At the entrance to Government House grounds, near Mun-o'-War steps, once||@@||House grounds, near Man-o'-War steps, once moro vvus emblazoned tho provulllng "Wol||@@||more was emblazoned the prevailing "Wel- comc." George-street was pretty much Uko||@@||come." George-street was pretty much like tho Great White Way of Now York woula be||@@||the Great White Way of New York would be If coloured. In tho bright light tho (Iag3||@@||if coloured. In the bright light the flags and bunting could bo seen clear as day. AU||@@||and bunting could be seen clear as day. All tbo buildings along tho street to tho rnilnny||@@||the buildings along the street to the railway added a splash of colour or a blazo ot lights||@@||added a splash of colour or a blaze of lights to tho picture. First tamo the Flro Station,||@@||to the picture. First came the Fire Station, ablazo with colour. Tho Royal Naval llouso Ia||@@||ablaze with colour. The Royal Naval House in Grosvcnor-strcct made a plcablng display||@@||Grosvenor-strcct made a pleasing display with coloured lights, and here many of tno||@@||with coloured lights, and here many of the naval men found a welcome||@@||naval men found a welcome. Martln-placo Is recognised now as tho show||@@||Martin-place is recognised now as the show thoroughfare. At tho corncis of George-street||@@||thoroughfare. At the corners of George-street and Pitt-street tho four whlto pillars wero||@@||and Pitt-street the four white pillars were picked out with pink lights, and connected||@@||picked out with pink lights, and connected with silver stiands, tho effect being ically ar-||@@||with silver strands, the effect being really ar- tistic. The General Post Office mado na Im-||@@||tistic. The General Post Office made an im- posing spectacle, outlined in electric light,||@@||posing spectacle, outlined in electric light, with a special blazo focusscd on tho front||@@||with a special blaze focussed on the front statuary, and long Unca of whlto lights from||@@||statuary, and long lines of white lights from the tower to tho cornors. Another >eiy effec-||@@||the tower to the cornors. Another very effec- tive display Vas that of tho Town Hull, pi0.||@@||tive display was that of the Town Hall, pro- bably tho most ambitious of all the Illumin-||@@||bably the most ambitious of all the Illumin- ations. Tho lines of tho civic edifice wero all||@@||ations. The lines of the civic edifice were all ?marked with lines of light Long strands of||@@||marked with lines of light. Long strands of electric light strctchod from tho portico to||@@||electric light stretched from the portico to the towoi. Hore a fine printed star In co-||@@||the tower. Here a fine printed star in co- lours looked most artistic, whllo on cither sido||@@||lours looked most artistic, while on either side wero hugo letters showing tho i oyal "0 It "||@@||were huge letters showing the royal "G.B." Gcorgo-stroct hero was as light as day, and the||@@||George-street here was as light as day, and the flags added moro coloui to tho scheme. Op.||@@||flags added more colour to the scheme. Op- pósito the Town Hall was another effceth«||@@||posite the Town Hall was another effective colour display.||@@||colour display. Macquailo-street, the official quarter of til«||@@||Macquarie-street, the official quarter of the city, attracted largo crowds. At the hal hour||@@||city, attracted large crowds. At the harbour end could bo seen high In the heavonB the ica||@@||end could be seen high in the heavens the red lights that outlined tho tower of the Chief||@@||lights that outlined the tower of the Chief Secretary's Office, tho rest of the edifice being||@@||Secretary's Office, the rest of the edifice being lit up with whlto electric lights The arch at||@@||lit up with white electric lights. The arch at the main entrance to Government House||@@||the main entrance to Government House giounds was bilghtly illuminated, und In tho||@@||grounds was brightly illuminated, and in the Inner Domnln tho band rotunda wns picked out||@@||Inner Domain the band rotunda wns picked out like a tent of white light. Pnillainent House||@@||like a tent of white light. Parliament House lind the Empire flugs surioundod with elcctilc||@@||had the Empire flags surrounded with electric globes, tho balconies mid front nil being Il-||@@||globes, the balconies and front all being il- luminated At the southern end tho Queen's||@@||luminated. At the southern end the Queen's Statuo wai set In a forest of palms, and KUI -||@@||Statue was set in a forest of palms, and sur- rounded by cheles of red and white lights||@@||rounded by circles of red and white lights. The front of St. Marj's Cathedral, \isiblo fioiu||@@||The front of St. Mary's Cathedral, visible from tho hnrboui, had a hugo Southern Crosj In||@@||the harbour, had a huge Southern Cross in white, whllo tho RcglBtini-Genciill's Offices||@@||white, while the Registrar-General's Offices had Its Unes picked out In white, with icd und||@@||had its lines picked out in white, with red and yellow lights giving colour to the loot||@@||yellow lights giving colour to the ? Pitt-sticet, from Its nnnownesb, seemed In||@@||Pitt-street, from its narrowness, seemed in perspective to be just n long lune of IHckciIng||@@||perspective to be just a long line of flickering lights. The now AMP -building hud a golden||@@||lights. The new A.M.P. building had a golden crown within a Bhleld, iyid the motto, "Wi l||@@||crown within a shield, and the motto, "Wel- como to the Fleet " Tho "Heiald" office, out-||@@||come to the Fleet." The "Herald" office, out- lined on threo sides with electric globes, lind||@@||lined on three sides with electric globes, had In front the Einplro flags mid a welcome guet||@@||in front the Empire-flags and a welcome greet- Ing. Offices and shopt, along the Bli cet added||@@||ing. Offices and shops along the street added their quota to tho scene The Culwulla sl.j.||@@||their quota to the scene. The Culwulla sky- semper, with its coloui ed globes, could bo||@@||scraper, with its coloured globes, could be Been from the cistern suburbs In Ovfoid||@@||seen from the eastern suburbs. In Oxford- strect and Bioadway were nioio illuminations,||@@||strect and Broadway were more illuminations, and right out to tho buburbs could be seca||@@||and right out to the suburbs could be seen the blazing lights of welcome.||@@||the blazing lights of welcome. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15455478 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARSHIPS ILLUMINATED||@@||WARSHIPS ILLUMINATED If the Venetian carnival was postponed ow-||@@||If the Venetian carnival was postponed ow- ing to the lain, tho wai ships, lighted fiom||@@||ing to the rain, the warships, lighted from stem to Btom, weio a splendid si At The||@@||stem to stern, were a splendid sight. The flagship Aiistrulüi, with Its thousand elcettlo||@@||flagship Australia, with its thousand electric lights, wus tho ccntic of the pic lui c, ti thing||@@||lights, was the centre of the picture, a thing of daz/ling beauty||@@||of dazzling beauty. Etullei tho public hud been ticutcd ta a||@@||Earlier the public had been treated to a btilllunt spectacle bj the tinning of tim||@@||brilliant spectacle by the turning of the searchlights of the win ships on to lund und||@@||searchlights of the warships on to land and water, so that the elly Illuminations which bud||@@||water, so that the city illuminations which had ali cady begun puled bcfoio tlittn, the foi ty||@@||already begun paled before them, the ferry boats vi ero tin own Into bold iclicf, the hiii||@@||boats were thrown into bold relief, the har- bour waters flushed with golden splcndoui,||@@||bour waters flashed with golden splendour, and hills und suburbs fui uwuj weit lighted||@@||and hills and suburbs far away were lighted up-llghtel for u moment, .mil then ltd In||@@||up-lighted for a moment, and then left in blackness again And evety now and theil tho||@@||blackness again. And every now and then the scaichllghts wero thiown up to the sits, mid||@@||searchlights were thrown up in the sky, and It VVUE with tho clouds as with the smoke f i oin||@@||it was with the clouds as with the smoke from tho funnels of nil tho vessels In the h-irboni||@@||the tunnels of all the vessels in the harbour -they took on u sti ango and fiiiitiiitie beams||@@||-they took us on a strange and fantastic beauty. They shot out fun-shaped, Uko dazzling||@@||They shot out fan-shaped like dazzling sun ruvs, throwing tho country into moment-||@@||sun rays, throwing the country into moment- ary relief foi many miles mound They||@@||ary relief for many miles around. They crossed and ic-ciosscd ono ttnothei, these||@@||crossed and re-crossed one another, these bright shafts of light, in tvtiuoiiUmiry und||@@||bright shafts of light, in extraordinary and bewildering fashion, und theil bilglitncss||@@||bewildering fashion, and their brightness blinded Chief of them all of couise, wet a||@@||blinded. Chief of them all, of course, were tho searchlights of tho fligshlp-tho bilghte¡>t||@@||the searchlights of the flagship-the brightest und most penetrating lights the harbour li ia||@@||and most penetrating lights the harbour has seen||@@||seen. And then, suddenly, all wus blackness nguiu,||@@||And then, suddenly, all was blackness again, and tho ships lny silent, gilm and motionless||@@||and the ships lay silent, grim and motionless In tho Covo till 8 o'clock-and then, at a sig-||@@||in the Cove till 8 o'clock-and then, at a sig- nal Hashed from the flagship, tho Austi.Uia||@@||nal flashed from the flagship, the Australia and all of thom buist into light, their lines,||@@||and all of them burst into light, their lines, fiom hull to toro, and malnmart, picked out||@@||from hull to fore, and mainmast, picked out with countless electric lights It uns u||@@||with countless electric lights. It was a verltablo blazo of splondoui||@@||veritable blaze of splendour. 'iho Newtown Brass Band provided n musi-||@@||The Newtown Brass Band provided a musi- cal programme on a specially Illuminated||@@||cal programme on a specially illuminated bandstand in Government House giounds and||@@||bandstand in Government House grounds and Mr Stouts mandolin orchestra went afloat In||@@||Mr. Stent's mandolin orchestra went afloat in un illumlnutcd ship's cutter und entortiinca||@@||an illuminated ship's cutter and entertained the vessels which wero mooted In the Cove||@@||the vessels which were moored in the Cove. Mrs Holman entortulncd a number of ti lends||@@||Mrs. Holman entertained a number of friends on boaid the launch Premtei, which was Il-||@@||on board the launch Premier, which was il- luminated foi tho pul pose, und which was||@@||luminated for the purpose, and which was mool ed on the northern Bldo of the lurboui,||@@||moored on the northern side of the harbour, In tho vicinity of Kurraba Point||@@||in the vicinity of Kurraba Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399540 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLAIMS OF COPMANHURST.||@@||CLAIMS OF COPMANHURST. COPMANHURST, Tuesday.||@@||COPMANHURST, Tuesday. The member of the district, Mi M Tarlanc,||@@||The member of the district, Mr. McFarlane, Al L A , sisltcd Copmanhurst on Saturda,, and||@@||M.L.A., visited Copmanhurst on Saturday, and in tho evening met the electors In the School||@@||in the evening met the electors in the School of Arts Councilloi Baillie presided, and Mr||@@||of Arts. Councillor Baillie presided, and Mr. ii Tarlanc sirs AVOII recehed Mr M Tarlane||@@||McFarlane was well received. Mr. McFarlane was asked to use his best endeavours to secuie||@@||was asked to use his best endeavours to secure the const niction of a brldgo across the Clar||@@||the construction of a bridge across the Clar- (lico Riser at Liljdale, near iCopmrnhurst,||@@||ence River at Lilydale, near Copmanhurst; the appointment of a local registrai of births,||@@||the appointment of a local registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, a district coroner,||@@||deaths, and marriages; a district coroner; e\tra police piotcction, the securing of land||@@||extra police protection; the securing of land foi hospital purposes, and a grant for recrea-||@@||for hospital purposes, and a grant for recrea- tion grounds||@@||tion grounds. The follosvlng resolution vos cal ried -||@@||The following resolution was carried:- That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is||@@||"That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is absolutely necessary lo construct a bridge||@@||absolutely necessary to construct a bridge across the Upper Clarence at Lils dale, for||@@||across the Upper Clarence at Lilydale, for the purposo of serving the residents of the||@@||the purpose of serving the residents of the Upper Clarence and utilising the largo tracts||@@||Upper Clarence and utilising the large tracts of Crossn lands which are well adapted for||@@||of Crown lands which are well adapted for closer settlement "||@@||closer settlement." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394473 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES. , î|||@@||CASUALTIES. -.--. -.1||@@||--- <> --- DEATH OF A FIREMAN. jj1||@@||DEATH OF A FIREMAN. Tho City Coroner, Mr. Hawkins, norn an m- . ,||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. Hawkins, held an in- qulry yesterday into tho death of John Alfred ,i||@@||quiry yesterday into the death of John Alfred Hamlcpck, 48, a member of the North Sydney ¡I |||@@||Handcock, 48, a member of the North Sydney fire station. George E. Wells, the , j||@@||fire station. George E. Wells, the officer in chat go of tho North Syd- Jr.||@@||officer in charge of the North Syd- ney fire station, " said the deceased ,||@@||ney fire station, said the deceased was driving two horses attaohpd to a fire j, i||@@||was driving two horses attached to a fire engine. At Blue's Point-road tho horses II 5||@@||engine. At Blue's Point-road tho horses seemed lo take control. Witness was on tho i .||@@||seemed to take control. Witness was on the near side hi alte, and took the reins. Tho 1||@@||near side brake, and took the reins. The brakes had been put on as soon as the engine Ij I||@@||brakes had been put on as soon as the engine started down the hill, but they were unable j >||@@||started down the hill, but they were unable to check the horses. As Skethoway, the de- ¡ j||@@||to check the horses. As Sketheway, the de- ceased, and witness held the reins when with-||@@||ceased, and witness held the reins when with- in 10 or 15 yards from the electric pole, ,< j||@@||in 10 or 15 yards from the electric pole, the loather broke. With a crash the engine ! j||@@||the leather broke. With a crash the engine hit the pole. The horses were fresh, 1 ;||@@||hit the pole. The horses were fresh, and "snaffle" bits had to be used. ! '.||@@||and "snaffle" bits had to be used. Near Union-street, the sway bar of the ¡' '||@@||Near Union-street, the sway bar of the off-side came off, but, although the horses |, [||@@||off-side came off, but, although the horses had bolted before, neither of the sway bars ¡ ;||@@||had bolted before, neither of the sway bars had como off. Precautions against such another t ii 5||@@||had come off. Precautions against such another emergency, however, were now being taken. ¡j ¡||@@||emergency, however, were now being taken. Medical evidence showed that deceased had 1 >||@@||Medical evidence showed that deceased had his left leg hiokeu and sustained a ruptured ¡' '||@@||his left leg broken and sustained a ruptured artery. . i.||@@||artery. The Coroner found that Handcock met hla j¡ j||@@||The Coroner found that Handcock met his death from the effects of the accident. | J||@@||death from the effects of the accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402580 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. GARLAND'S PROMISE.||@@||MR. GARLAND'S PROMISE. UBERALS TO SUPPORT MINISTERS||@@||LIBERALS TO SUPPORT MINISTERS. (DV OUIt SPICIVI III I 01! 11 II)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) k "S \bb luebdny||@@||YASS, Tuesday. Speaking at Yass to-night, Mr. John Gar-||@@||Speaking at Yass to-night, Mr. John Gar- land, M.L.C., dealt with the gas strike, mid||@@||land, M.L.C., dealt with the gas strike, and said that once again the Suite Is face to face||@@||said that once again the State is face to face .with industrial anarchy, but If Mr. M'Gowonl||@@||with industrial anarchy, but if Mr. M'Gowen mid his Government do their duty, the Liberal||@@||and his Government do their duty, the Liberal party.will stand behind them, and lu tim i ii||@@||party will stand behind them, and in the in- i (uresis of tho community we will give them||@@||trests of the community we will give them i ixir support, and wo will not politically ns||@@||our support, and we will not politically as- fsluute them for doing their duty. It is the||@@||sassinate them for doing their duty. It is the >ud bonst of Liberalism that wo know no||@@||proud boast of Liberalism that we know no .s distinction. (Applause.) _.'. |||@@||less distinction. (Applause.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15438908 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE REPERTORY THEATRE.||@@||THE REPERTORY THEATRE. , The Repertory Theatre, Lrosvinur-suect, jas packed||@@||, The Repertory Theatre, Grosvenor-street, was packed to the doors on batuidaj night, »hen AUred Hill s^ ro-||@@||to the doors on Saturday night, »hen Alfred Hill's ro- mantic comic Optra "A Moorish ilaul »as fc'»<-u||@@||mantic comic Opera "A Moorish Maid" was given for the lust Uinc. 'Hie proceeds Irom the various per-||@@||for the last time. 'The proceeds From the various per- formances are to be dcvotid lo a lund to equip lue||@@||formances are to be devoted to a fund to equip the Repertory, Iheatre in suitable maiinei lor the P'u""°||@@||Repertory Theatre in suitable manner for the produc- ,tion of play». Tho pi intuíais, iiitluumg »""»}?" lv-}?""||@@||tion of play». The principals, including Miss Kath- I leen O'Britn, Vivian Itobs Uruwue, Martia Boulais, Lva||@@||leen O'Britn, Vivian Ross-Browne, Marcia Boulais, Eva Pitt, and Messrs. I?. Asiuubscn, Jack AVuUlic, fc. van||@@||Pitt, and Messrs. F. Asmussen, Jack Walshe, S.van Glider, and Oswald Aarons, were warmly "Pl>lau^||@@||Gilder, and Oswald Aarons, were warmly applauded , thruughout the evening. At tht close of the pirtorm||@@||throughout the evening. At the close of the perform- ance. Mr. Aarons, on behalf of the company, presentid||@@||ance. Mr. Aarons, on behalf of the company, presented Mi Alfred Hill with a number of volumes dealing vviui||@@||Mr Alfred Hill with a number of volumes dealing with the drama, as a token oi their appreciation ol HIS un||@@||the drama, as a token of their appreciation of his un- tiring work in the produttiun. Mr. Allrtd uni, ac-||@@||tiring work in the production. Mr. Alfred Hill, ac- knowledging the gilt, said thit with lum the work »«||@@||knowledging the gift, said that with him the work ia labour of love. They »ere try me tu nuke J ««'||@@||was a labour of love. They were trying to make start in Australia, and he »as glad theil dlori» had been||@@||in Australia, and he was glad their efforts had been appreciated by the audience. Ile vvoul.l not like io||@@||appreciated by the audience. He would not like to I leave unmcntioned his colleague, Mr. Downs Johnstone,||@@||leave unmentioned his colleague, Mr. Downs Johnstone, who, in the capacity of managing director, had coutri||@@||who, in the capacity of managing director, had coutri- buted so largely to the succcas achieved.||@@||buted so largely to the succcas achieved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448998 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OEEAMIC.||@@||THE CERAMIC HANDLED LIKE A FERRY BOAT||@@||HANDLED LIKE A FERRY BOAT MAMMOTn LINER. j||@@||MAMMOTH LINER Tho hugo White Star liner Ceramic, by far||@@||The huge White Star liner Ceramic, by far the largest vessel to enter Port Jackson,||@@||the largest vessel to enter Port Jackson, stoamed up tho harbour early yesterday||@@||steamed up the harbour early yesterday morning, amidst the noisy greetings of tho||@@||morning, amidst the noisy greetings of the small harbour craft, and berthed alongside||@@||small harbour craft, and berthed alongside Dnlgoty's Wharf, miller's Point.||@@||Dalgety's Wharf, Miller's Point. The Ceramic is a vessel of 18,481 tons gross,||@@||The Ceramic is a vessel of 18,481 tons gross, and she looked every ounce of it, as the '||@@||and she looked every ounce of it, as she loomed abovo tho wharf and sheds at Miller's '||@@||loomed above the wharf and sheds at Miller's Point yesterday.||@@||Point yesterday. Prior to the arrival of the Ceramic the Blue J||@@||Prior to the arrival of the Ceramic the Blue Funnel liner Nestor held tho record for big||@@||Funnel liner Nestor held the record for big tonnage, being 14,500 tons gross. This sho||@@||tonnage, being 14,500 tons gross. This she wrested from tho Niagara recently, the lat-||@@||wrested from the Niagara recently, the lat- ter steamer being 13,415 tons. In one year,||@@||ter steamer being 13,415 tons. In one year, therefore, tho honour of being tho largest||@@||therefore, the honour of being the largest vessel to visit Australia has rested with no||@@||vessel to visit Australia has rested with no fewer than three scparato steamers, a fact||@@||fewer than three separate steamers, a fact which goes to prove that our overeea trade||@@||which goes to prove that our oversea trade is in u most healthy and prosperous eon||@@||is in a most healthy and prosperous con- [dition. Bcforb tho Niagara arrived tho Gros-||@@||dition. Before the Niagara arrived the Gros- ser i.jrfurst, of the N.D.L. line, had held||@@||ser [sic; should be "Grosse] Kurfurst, of the N.D.L. line, had held tho record for n considerable time.||@@||the record for a considerable time. Tho latest mammoth liner was visited by||@@||The latest mammoth liner was visited by ia largo number of people yesterday, but .||@@||a large number of people yesterday, but ¡only thosS with permits were allowed on||@@||only those with permits were allowed on iboard to Inspect tho vessel. An inspection1||@@||board to inspect the vessel. An inspection showed that the Ceramic, though of tremen- j||@@||showed that the Ceramic, though of tremen- [dous size, cannot bo described as a floating||@@||dous size, cannot be described as a floating palace. This is duo to the fact that sho car-||@@||palace. This is due to the fact that she car- ries only third-class passengers. Her cabins||@@||ries only third-class passengers. Her cabins aro neat, but plain, and no unnecessary fit-||@@||are neat, but plain, and no unnecessary fit- tings aro installed. In the dining saloon tho |||@@||tings are installed. In the dining saloon the visitor is again impressed more with the vast- '||@@||visitor is again impressed more with the vast- ness of tho vessel than with her decorations. ,||@@||ness of the vessel than with her decorations. Rows of long narrow tables hemmed in be- j||@@||Rows of long narrow tables hemmed in be- tween further rows of swinging chair- stretch i||@@||tween further rows of swinging chairs stretch away on cither side. No fewer than 500 |||@@||away on either side. No fewer than 500 seats aro provided in this room, and there is |||@@||seats are provided in this room, and there is still a good deal of apaco left for passage- j||@@||still a good deal of space left for passage- Ways for tho stewards. (||@@||ways for the stewards. A walk along tho vessel's deck quito con- |||@@||A walk along tho vessel's deck quite con- .vincos ono of the truth of tho statement that I||@@||vinces one of the truth of the statement that ¡sho is G74ft 9in, or over an eighth of a milo, |||@@||she is 674ft 9in, or over an eighth of a mile, long. Her decks aro wido and roomy, the saloon j||@@||long. Her decks are wide and roomy, the saloon decks giving a free run of 500ft, and for the I||@@||decks giving a free run of 500ft, and for the nthlote, who 1B not satisfied with pacing||@@||athlete, who is not satisfied with pacing them, thoro aro provided a woll-equlppod gym-||@@||them, there are provided a well-equipped gym- nasium and a couple of largo swimming||@@||nasium and a couple of large swimming baths.||@@||baths. Tho big vessel is manoeuvred from tho||@@||The big vessel is manoeuvred from the bridge by an extensive and up-to-dato system||@@||bridge by an extensive and up-to-date system of automatic machinery. This enabled tho||@@||of automatic machinery. This enabled the 'hugo vessel to bo brought alongside tho||@@||huge vessel to be brought alongside the wharf yesterday morning with loss fuss and||@@||wharf yesterday morning with less fuss and trouble than aro sometimes experienced by a||@@||trouble than are sometimes experienced by a ferry steamer.||@@||ferry steamer. Captain Stivey, R.N.R., spoko highly of his||@@||Captain Stivey, R.N.R., spoke highly of his vessel and her bohaviour on tho voyage out.||@@||vessel and her behaviour on the voyage out. Tho veBsel averaged about 15. knots us||@@||The vessel averaged about 15½ knots as far as Albany, and about 16 knots acrosB||@@||far as Albany, and about 16 knots across tho Bight. Tho passengers were also highly||@@||the Bight. The passengers were also highly pleased with tho trip. Tho vessel will bo||@@||pleased with the trip. The vessel will be tnrown open to tho public on a dato to bo||@@||thrown open to the public on a date to be announced, and a small feo for admission will i||@@||announced, and a small fee for admission will bo charged, tho proceeds of which will bo||@@||be charged, the proceeds of which will be dovocxd to charity.||@@||devoted to charity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392120 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING. j||@@||ROWING ItERSUY v PORT JACKMU.||@@||MERSEY v. PORT JACKSON A large number of people »\itnetsnl m interesting||@@||A large number of people witnessed an interesting race between two life bout crests «dieted from the||@@||race between two life-boat crews selected from the otismcn of the well known British training ships »1er||@@||oarsmen of the well known British training ships Mer- sey and Port Jackson rho i ,c, louie pi lie oser the||@@||sey and Port Jackson. The race took place over the championship course from I!) di Pier lo líenle.» A» hart,||@@||championship course from Ryde Pier to Henley Wharf, a distance of about thiee mills||@@||a distance of about three miles. After the flr-t half mile hud been cosered the Alcr||@@||After the first half mile had been covered the Mer- fe) crew tlrcw dossl) issu) from tlu ir nsul,., and ltd||@@||sey crew drew slowly away from their rivals, and led at till halfssus dist mci b) four luiMhs Hu) milln||@@||at the half-way distance by four lengths. They main- loinetl this adtantiit,t, nut] when the) tossul t lit ir||@@||tained this advantage, and when they tossed their oars in halmo, the Port Jackson iresv was a quarter||@@||oars in salute, the Port Jackson crew was a quarter of a mile behind Mr 1 ess is anil Ali I, II HnnUUfl",||@@||of a mile behind. Mr. Lewis and Mr L. H. Hardstaff, li N It , ucttil tis uuipirts Uie Slcrse) cress was||@@||R.N.R., acted as umpires. The Mersey crew was stroked hi I "tel II C lemkc, SS SI It 1 Knight (1),||@@||stroked by Cadet B. C. Tooke, W. M. R. T. Knight (3), S N Robinson (2), mid A Rodgtr (bow) The||@@||A. N. Robinson (2), and A. Rodger (bow). The Port Jackbon stroke w is Cadet B-trrudelc, with C-idcts||@@||Port Jackson stroke was Cadet Barradele, with Cadets Munee) (J), fitglcr (2), and A SS Otter at bow.||@@||Mancey (3), Fiegler (2), and A. W. Otter at bow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15445536 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 'A PIONEER'S DEATH/||@@||A PIONEER'S DEATH -»-,n e||@@|| 97 YEARS A COLONIST,||@@||97 YEARS A COLONIST. Mrs. Rachel Prentice, who died on Sunday at||@@||Mrs. Rachel Prentice, who died on Sunday at the age of 07 years and 1 months, was one of||@@||the age of 97 years and 4 months, was one of Sydney's oldest residents. She died in tua||@@||Sydney's oldest residents. She died in the old-fashioned weatherboard cottage, where sha||@@||old-fashioned weatherboard cottage, where she had lived for the last CS years.||@@||had lived for the last 68 years. Mrs. Prentice was born in Chelsea, London,||@@||Mrs. Prentice was born in Chelsea, London, on April 24, 1816. Sho left the old country,||@@||on April 24, 1816. She left the old country, with her parents, when eight days old) by tho||@@||with her parents, when eight days old, by the ship Mariner, and arrived in Sydney in Oc-||@@||ship Mariner, and arrived in Sydney in Oc- tober, 1S1G, the voyago out taking six mpnths.||@@||tober, 1816, the voyage out taking six months. Her grandfather, Obadiah Ikin, and bia wlfo||@@||Her grandfather, Obadiah Ikin, and his wife and child, had arrived In Sydney from Eng-||@@||and child, had arrived in Sydney from Eng- land so far back as 1779. The child,! WU-.||@@||land so far back as 1779. The child, Wil- Ham, was bugler, when 9 years of agento the.||@@||liam, was bugler, when 9 years of age, to the 102nd Regiment. He afterwards roso to the.||@@||102nd Regiment. He afterwards rose to the rank o£ quartermaster. Rachel Prentlco waa||@@||rank of quartermaster. Rachel Prentice was his daughter. '¡"'||@@||his daughter. Mrs. Prenttco's father (William Hein) oponed||@@||Mrs. Prentice's father (William Ikin) opened la drapery establishment and hotel on Church||@@||a drapery establishment and hotel on Church- I lilli, near Princes-street. Later on ho re||@@||hill, near Princes-street. Later on he re- | moved to a farm at Bankstown, and after-1||@@||moved to a farm at Bankstown, and after- wards to Liverpool, whoro ho built ape), kept||@@||wards to Liverpool, where he built and kept the Ship Inn, since demolished. Mrs. Pren-||@@||the Ship Inn, since demolished. Mrs. Pren- tlco herself was christened at St. Philip's.||@@||tice herself was christened at St. Philip's, Church-hill, by tho Ven. Archdeacon Cowper.||@@||Church-hill, by the Ven. Archdeacon Cowper. She was married at St. James's Churcb,__Ktng-l||@@||She was married at St. James's Church, King- street, on August 22, 1837-76 years agp.||@@||street on August 22, 1837-76 years ago. Mrs. Prentice's husband kept a butcher's||@@||Mrs. Prentice's husband kept a butcher's shop in Market-street, Sydney. In 1815 ho||@@||shop in Market-street, Sydney. In 1845 he transferred his business to tho little wooden||@@||transferred his business to the little wooden shop with shingled roof situated at, thp! Burls||@@||shop with shingled roof situated at the Bark Huts, on the-Liverpool-road, south of Strath-||@@||Huts, on the Liverpool-road, south of Strath- field. This shop is tho solo survivor, of tho||@@||field. This shop is the sole survivor of the original Bark Huts township. All tho i other,||@@||original Bark Huts township. All the other houses have oither tumbled down or been, de-||@@||houses have either tumbled down or been de- molished. It was in the cottage adjoining||@@||molished. It was in the cottage adjoining thlB shop that Mrs. Prentice died. ' Jjfoi} oven,||@@||this shop that Mrs. Prentice died. For over half a century she conducted tho' butchering||@@||half a century she conducted the butchering business. ^ «||@@||business. .Her eyesight was wonderfully good. Ona||@@||Her eyesight was wonderfully good. One of her sons remarked yesterday that, until||@@||of her sons remarked yesterday that, until about six months ago, his mother was-in tho,||@@||about six months ago, his mother was in the, habit of reading tho "Herald" every morning/||@@||habit of reading the "Herald" every morning without tho aid of spectacles.||@@||without the aid of spectacles. Mrs. Prentlco remembered that hjer grand-t||@@||Mrs. Prentice remembered that her grand- father, Obadiah Ikin, bad recoived-,"as a BOI-1||@@||father, Obadiah Ikin, had received as a sol- dier's 'grant a transfer of a large portion oí||@@||dier's grant a transfer of a large portion of I Pyrmont-then all rocks and <- scrub"."*:» Ha||@@||Pyrmont - then all rocks and scrub. He thought so'little of real estate that Ho trans-i||@@||thought so little of real estate that he trans- ||@@||ferred it for five gallons of rum. In her early days, Mrs. Prentice used to||@@||In her early days, Mrs. Prentice used to drive from Liverpool to Sydney to do her Bhop-«||@@||drive from Liverpool to Sydney to do her shop- ping with Mrs. Hordern, in King-street. Horses||@@||ping with Mrs. Hordern, in King-street. Horses were Scarce in those days, and it was'quita||@@||were scarce in those days, and it was quite common to seq a bullock harnessed to a gig.||@@||common to see a bullock harnessed to a gig. t Mrs. Prentico had' 10 children, six of'whom,||@@||Mrs. Prentice had 10 children, six of whom survive. They are: Mrs. Ashton, Mrs, .Arm-||@@||survive. They are: Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Allen, Miss Emily Prentice, Fred||@@||strong, Mrs. Allen, Miss Emily Prentice, Fred- | crick Prentice, and Rowland Prentice. Tho||@@||erick Prentice, and Rowland Prentice. The deceased left 75 grandchildren, 38 great-grand-||@@||deceased left 75 grandchildren, 38 great-grand- children, and 1 great-great-grandchild (2i||@@||children, and 1 great-great-grandchild (2½ years old). Tho Prentlco Brothers, so M-oll||@@||years old). The Prentice Brothers, so well known in football and cricket, belong ,to this,||@@||known in football and cricket, belong to this family, The family Is noted for longevity,||@@||family. The family is noted for longevity, as Mrs. .Prentice's mother lived to.the,age of||@@||as Mrs. Prentice's mother lived to the age of 87 years, and her sisters are aged 88, S4, and||@@||87 years, and her sisters are aged 88, 83, and 79 years. . '.,»,,||@@||79 years. Tho remains were buried yesterdayi in St.||@@||The remains were buried yesterday in St. Thomas's Church of England Cemetery; En-||@@||Thomas's Church of England Cemetery; En- field. Tho officiating minister was the ? Rev.||@@||field. The officiating minister was the Rev. Moseley. _7", 1*"'|* ,||@@||Moseley. - ? '? <- J||@@|| ferred It fdr Ave gallons of ruta.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391534 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. I -«||@@|| POLICEMAN'S NARROW ISCAI'i:||@@||POLICEMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE ATTACKED WITH A DOTTLII||@@||ATTACKED WITH A BOTTLE \t the Newtown Police Court on trida}, before Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court on Friday, before Mr. Smithers, S M , .lames William Ham moll 20, a la||@@||Smithers, S.M., James William Hammell, 20, a la- bourer, was charged with unlawful)} assiultlng Con||@@||bourer, was charged with unlawfully assaultlng Con- Mabie lohn \\alíate Stewart, while tint ottker w is||@@||stable John Wallace Stewart, while that officer was in the c\ccution of his dut\ at Newtown, on Drcem||@@||in the execution of his duty at Newtown, on Decem- her 22||@@||ber 22. \bout 1 a in on December 22 the congabie was on||@@||About 1 a.m. on December 22 the congstable was on dutj in Kiughtreit, Newtown Ik saw accused with||@@||duty in King-street, Newtown. He saw accused with two others behating in n riotous mnnncr Tliet wtre||@@||two others behaving in a riotous manner. They were pulling down Christmas ornaments from oter the shop||@@||pulling down Christmas ornaments from over the shop doorwavs. Stewart arrested one of the men, and was||@@||doorways. Stewart arrested one of the men, and was taking him across Newtown Hndge when «¡oniconc||@@||taking him across Newtown Bridge when someone shouted, "Ixwk out " Stewart turned qtiickl) nwn},||@@||shouted, "Look out." Stewart turned quickly away and Mw act und m the act of throwing a bottle||@@||and saw accused in the act of throwing a bottle. He dodged the nnv-le, which passed otcr his luad,||@@||He dodged the missile, which passed over his head, ?uid, falling oi the blocks, was smashed||@@||and, falling on the blocks, was smashed. VLCIIHKI denied throwing the bottle Ile was fined||@@||Accused denied throwing the bottle. He was fined £2, costs ta, in default one month s impnoonrntnt.||@@||£2, costs 6s, in default one month's imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399190 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS. RETURN OP MISS RUBY ROBEETS.||@@||RETURN OF MISS RUBY ROBERTS. After touring the East and England for||@@||After touring the East and England for nearly three years, Miss Ruby Roberts the||@@||nearly three years, Miss Ruby Roberts the world's champion lady bllllardist, returned to||@@||world's champion lady billlardist, returned to Sydnoy last weok In counpiny with her||@@||Sydney last week in company with her mother, who had beon tho young lady s com-||@@||mother, who had been the young lady's companion. panion||@@|| MIBB Roberta hod to cancel her engagements||@@||Miss Roberts had to cancel her engagements for tho present English season rather sud-||@@||for the present English season rather suddenly denly owing to the severo illness of her father,||@@||owing to the severe illness of her father, who lives at Randwick.||@@||who lives at Randwick. During the tour the young player, accom-||@@||During the tour the young player, accompanied panied by John Roberts, visited Ceylon, the||@@||by John Roberts, visited Ceylon, the Malay States, Sumatra, India, England,' and||@@||Malay States, Sumatra, India, England, and Wales, where exhibition games were played||@@||Wales, where exhibition games were played. Shortly after her arrival in England Mh>3||@@||Shortly after her arrival in England Miss Roberts was pitted against the best lady||@@||Roberts was pitted against the best lady players. Madame Strebor and Miss Eva Col-||@@||players. Madame Strebor and Miss Eva Collins lins, but, prov lng too good for both, she bad||@@||but, proving too good for both, she had to play against the moro matured and skilful||@@||to play against the more matured and skilful malo professionals AV Cook and Clauds||@@||male professionals. W. Cook and Claude Falkiner wore her principal opponents, and||@@||Falkiner were her principal opponents, and Miss Roberts' showings against both were||@@||Miss Roberts' showings against both were greatly appreciated by tho public Her high||@@||greatly appreciated by tho public. Her highest est break in a public game was 111||@@||break in a public game was 111. Miss Roberts was generally conceded by tho||@@||Miss Roberts was generally conceded by the English press to be the world s champion and||@@||English press to be the world's champion and she is proud of being the medium of addinc||@@||she is proud of being the medium of adding further laurels to Australia||@@||further laurels to Australia. Billiards Is becoming Buch a popular gams||@@||Billiards Is becoming such a popular game In the home circle in England that most ol||@@||in the home circle in England that most ol Miss Roberts' timo was spent In giving lessons||@@||Miss Roberts' time was spent in giving lessons to tho female portion of the wealthy and||@@||to the female portion of the wealthy and leisured classes, tho majority of whom har»||@@||leisured classes, the majority of whom have hilliard rooms at their homes||@@||billiard rooms at their homes Being a keen studont of billiards, Miss Rob.||@@||Being a keen student of billiards, Miss Roberts erts made it a point of studying tho methods||@@||made it a point of studying the methods of the prominent English professionals Sha||@@||of the prominent English professionals. She considers T Newman to be the best ot tho||@@||considers T Newman to be the best of the joung players, with W Smith, A T Peal! and||@@||young players, with W. Smith, A. F. Peall and C Falkiner following in that order Reece||@@||C. Falkiner following in that order. Reece Is the most popular plaver, whilo B DiggI«||@@||is the most popular plaver, while E. Diggle les also a largo following Miss Roberts la||@@||has also a large following Miss Roberts is the nloce of the ey-Australlan champion C.||@@||the nlece of the ex-Australlan champion C. Mommott, who taught her how to play lilj||@@||Memmott, who taught her how to play, his Inimitable stylo being reflected in her grace-||@@||inimitable style being reflected in her graceful ful cueing||@@||cueing. When T Reece made his record break ol||@@||When T Reece made his record break of 751 against Inman recently in England ¿a||@@||751 against Inman recently in England he a'so gained further honours by aggregating||@@||also gained further honours by aggregating 2737 in the ono day Theso figures aro said||@@||2737 in the one day. These figures are said to bo 0 record for ivory balls Recce's break||@@||to be a record for ivory balls. Reece's break was also the record undei B C C rules with||@@||was also the record undei B C C rules with Ivory balls, Stevenson's 802 (made in 1005) hav-||@@||ivory balls, Stevenson's 802 (made in 1905) having ing been put up under B A rules The lattcr'a||@@||been put up under B. A. rules. The latter's recent big breaks, In London when ho topped||@@||recent big breaks. In London when he "topped the thousand," were mida with bonzoihu||@@||the thousand," were mida with bonzoline talla||@@||balls. riiod with his success, Reece Immediately||@@||Fired with his success, Reece Immediately challenged any player In tho world to meet||@@||challenged any player In the world to meet l*lm in a galno of 18,000 jp, level, Ivory balls,||@@||him in a game of 18,000 up, level, ivory balls, foi £500 a side, a defiance which a supporter||@@||for £500 a side, a defiance which a supporter ci Inman immediately accepted The latter,||@@||of Inman immediately accepted. The latter, however, would not at first agree unless Reece||@@||however, would not at first agree unless Reece v as prepared to accept 4U per cent, of Urn||@@||was prepared to accept 40 per cent, of the gato, win or lose This Reece was unlikely||@@||gate, win or lose. This Reece was unlikely to do, and later on Inman accepted the chal-||@@||to do, and later on Inman accepted the challenge lenge unconditionally||@@||unconditionally 'I ho annual meeting of the NSW Amateur||@@||The annual meeting of the NSW Amateur Billiard Association will take place at the||@@||Billiard Association will take place at the \ S AV Sports Club on Wednesday evening||@@||N.S.W. Sports Club on Wednesday evening l'ext, when all members are specially Invited||@@||next, when all members are specially invited to bo present Advantago will bo taken of tho||@@||to be present. Advantage will be taken of the occasion to present Mr G B Shailer with tho||@@||occasion to present Mr. G. B. Shailer with the Eilvor medal of the Britis» Billiard Associa-||@@||silver medal of the British Billiard Association, tion, which la being given in recognition of||@@||which is being given in recognition of Mc break of 201||@@||his break of 209. Tho Australian champion, P Llndrum, la||@@||The Australian champion, F. Lindrum, is evidently in good form as ho recently con||@@||evidently in good form as he recently conceded coded a player at Ganma'n who is considered||@@||a player at Ganmain who is considered to be "champion of the Riverina," 350 In 750||@@||to be "champion of the Riverina," 350 in 750 and defeated him As Llndrum made throe||@@||and defeated him. As Llndrum made three century breaks, 145, 135 101 and averaged 50,||@@||century breaks, 145, 135, 101 and averaged 50, he should bo playing well by tbo time George||@@||he should be playing well by the time George Gray reaches Melbourne on March a,||@@||Gray reaches Melbourne on March 3, Billiards aro very popular In the country,||@@||Billiards are very popular in the country, and the Sydnoy table makers report that trade||@@||and the Sydney table makers report that trade was never brlskor Difficulty is being experi-||@@||was never brlsker. Difficulty is being experienced enced in keeping paco v Ith orders No fewer||@@||in keeping paci with orders. No fewer than 20 tables have been made tor Singleton,||@@||than 20 tables have been made tor Singleton, Casino, Kempsey, Warialda, Leura, Palla-||@@||Casino, Kempsey, Warialda, Leura, Pallamallawa, mallawa, and AA'yong during the past lett||@@||and Wyong during the past few weeks, and tho city and suburban rooms ate||@@||weeks, and the city and suburban rooms are adding to their equipments weekly||@@||adding to their equipments weekly. A E AVilliams, the clover profesional TO||@@||A. .E Williams, the clever profesional who defeated Reece and Inman last >ear has be«||@@||defeated Reece and Inman last year has been disappointed in the room which he contemplât||@@||disappointed in the room which he contemplated ed starting in Sydnoy On measuring tho JOH||@@||starting in Sydney. On measuring the floor space ho found that only two tables could M||@@||space he found that only two tables could be comfortably erected in it Instead of four u||@@||comfortably erected in it instead of four, as ho had been informed Williams Is taklns «||@@||he had been informed. Williams is taking a trial of the surf nerve cu-e at Atanly for »||@@||trial of the surf nerve cure at Manly for a few weeks prior to starting practice||@@||few weeks prior to starting practice. Thoro 1B a possibility of John Roberts fliH||@@||There is a possibility of John Roberts visiting lng Australia during the coming season H6||@@||Australia during the coming season. He recf'ved sueji a severe shaking from pneu||@@||received such a severe shaking from pneumonia, mo. In Canada lait June that he Is anilota||@@||in Canada last June that he is anxious to visit the warmer latitudes Even thongn||@@||to visit the warmer latitudes. Even though ho was bom in 1847 Roberts Is such a m||@@||he was born in 1847, Roberts is such a fine showman that he should be a big draw until||@@||showman that he should be a big draw until the close of his career, which cannot novf be||@@||the close of his career, which cannot now be very far off||@@||very far off. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15450010 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn /.' ' BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS. f. NEW ßOTJTII WALES AMATEUR||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES AMATEUR ¡Vi,_..|,. HONOURED..||@@||HONOURED.. LONDON, Sept. li.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 11. Tho English Billiard Association has award||@@||The English Billiard Association has award- ' ed a silver medal to Mr. _G. B. Shailer (New||@@||ed a silver medal to Mr. G. B. Shailer (New (South Waletr) for making tho world's record||@@||(South Wales) for making the world's record .break for an amateur, viz., 268.||@@||break for an amateur, viz., 268. Mr. G. B. Shailer nmdo 'tho world's record||@@||Mr. G. B. Shailer made the world's record break for an amateur in tho New South Wales||@@||break for an amateur in the New South Wales rhampionship on July l8, whilst playing against||@@||championship on July 18, whilst playing against Mr H. A. Rumball. His bleak of 26S In-||@@||Mr H. A. Rumball. His break of 268 in- cluded 88 red_,losing hazards. Mr. Shailer,||@@||cluded 88 red losing hazards. Mr. Shailer, who is n member of tbo police force, made a||@@||who is a member of the police force, made a - break of 209 in the metropolitan amateur||@@||break of 209 in the metropolitan amateur championship of 1912. For this font, which||@@||championship of 1912. For this feat, which ,'was then a world's record, he also received a||@@||was then a world's record, he also received a silver medal from the English Billiard As-||@@||silver medal from the English Billiard As- sociation.||@@||sociation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15437744 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "TOE JACKEROO."||@@||"THE JACKEROO." A new Australian dramn. one of the most ambitious||@@||A new Australian drama, one of the most ambitious cinematographic productions yet preduçed In this||@@||cinematographic productions yet produced In this State, was prrscnted for the first time at the Grand||@@||State, was presented for the first time at the Grand Picture Palace. Pltt-strect, jcsteidiy. It was called||@@||Picture Palace, Pltt Street, yesterday. It was called "The Jackeroo," and was submitted by the Fraser||@@||"The Jackeroo," and was submitted by the Fraser Film Company. Despite some defects in the prolectlon,||@@||Film Company. Despite some defects in the projection, the story was followed with keen ¡nteiest bv the||@@||the story was followed with keen interest by the audience, the vild ride throuch the bush by the||@@||audience, the wild ride through the bush by the heroine, tho attock by the w'ld urilvcs on the home-||@@||heroine, the attack by the wild natives on the home stead, and the ble corroboree bein:: ivarmlv applauded.||@@||stead, and the big corroboree being warmly applauded. The story Ii that of a young; Englishman who leave*||@@||The story is that of a young Englishman who leaves an adventurous actress I" Enehnd to start zZ^u||@@||an adventurous actress in England to start a new life In Australia. The "new'01111111" m-í« T¡J'!||@@||in Australia. The "new chum" makes good, and tab life In the bush amount th: eatKi toRffi ¿S||@@||his life In the bush amongst the cattle, together with his love for the squatter's daughter, raw smooth v III||@@||his love for the squatter's daughter, runs smoothly till the actress arrives on the 6ecne nZ. Vu.j,'. T||@@||the actress arrives on the scene. Then the disloyal overseer and the adventuress Join^"«'''bÄ1||@@||overseer and the adventuress join forces, but the lackeroo is captured bv the native«, and om> ¿ti i'||@@||jackeroo is captured by the natives, and only saved by the squatter's daughter and ,-. loyal bhek. Aller «ïf||@@||the squatter's daughter and a loyal black. After numerous ous adventures, love triumphs, thom* the rat «2||@@||adventures, love triumphs, though the natives burn down the squatter's mansion. The part 71. 1.T||@@||down the squatter's mansion. The part of the jackeroo croo was filled very satis'aetnrllvbv Sir T 5«||@@||was filled very satisfactorily by Mr T. Middleton, ton, the squatter's daughter wai briehtl',. "i,?Ä*||@@||the squatter's daughter was brightly played by Miss Tien Howe, whose "daredevil M?S8 jggU||@@||Miss Tien Hogue, whose daredevil ride and plunge into the river were a feature of- the play; and S ïs wl||@@||the river were a feature of the play; and Mrs Wainwright wi-iKht irais« cleverly fascinating; adventure A||@@||made a cleverly fascinating adventuress. The Picture will h- publicly scrceutd on July a "f||@@||picture will be publicly screened on July 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395041 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW SCHOOL.||@@||A NEW SCHOOL. .' Oi'EXED 11V MK. CARMICHAEL.||@@||OPENED BY MR. CARMICHAEL. The MI tv 1 » te i for ^duration, Mr Ciirraie-hncl, I||@@||The Minister for Education, Mr. Carmichael, oponiil 1,11)vlllo i'lrk 1'ulillc School nt South]||@@||opened Lilyville Public School at South Hiiiiilvytele on Saturday afternoon The now||@@||Randwick on Saturday afternoon. The new school In tiliuutcd not fu. lioin the Randwick||@@||school is situated not far from the Randwick lillie Hiti.se||@@||Rifle Range. jVftcr elv.clllns upon tho Importance», ol the||@@||After dwelling upon the importance of the io operation ol pat culb In seeing that their||@@||co-operation of parents in seeing that their children nt,tindee! school lifittlarly, the ivllnln||@@||children attended school regularly, the Minis- ? ter sahl Unit though tho Education Depart-||@@||ter said that though the Education Depart- ment lind ¡.pent, ami waa bPendlng, a great||@@||ment had spent, and was spending, a great deal, tho cxptndlturo vvaB scaicely ablo to||@@||deal, the expenditure was scarcely able to 111 op pace Vi Uli the tlov 111 of tho btntc Ho.||@@||keep pace with the growth of the State. He hud been asked to grant moro lund to al||@@||had been asked to grant more land to a Lchool, anti he hoped to bo able to moot||@@||school, and he hoped to be able to meet mc request ______________||@@||the request. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15447210 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIGH DEATH-BATES.||@@||HIGH DEATH-RATES. THE MONTH'S STATISTICS.||@@||THE MONTH'S STATISTICS. During last month there wero 1672 blrth3||@@||During last month there were 1672 births and 604 deaths In the metrppolltan area.||@@||and 694 deaths in the metropolitan area. Tho avornco of Augut>t for the previous llvo||@@||The average of August for the previous five years vías 1083 births, and G73 deaths.||@@||years was 1683 births, and 673 deaths. The birth rate, 2S 88 per 10Ü0 per annum of||@@||The birth rate, 28.88 per 1000 per annum of population, is satisfactory, being slightly be-||@@||population, is satisfactory, being slightly be- low tho average of the previous five years||@@||low the average of the previous five years. Tho mortality rate, 11 90 per 1000 of popu-||@@||The mortality rate, 11.99 per 1000 of popu- lation, is 3 per ceut above the average if||@@||lation, is 3 per cent. above the average of the previous live years for August. Tho in||@@||the previous five years for August. The in- fantllo mortalltv was 0 8 per 1000 births.||@@||fantile mortality was 6.8 per 1000 births. Tho rato is not satisfactory, being 10 per||@@||The rate is not satisfactory, being 10 per cent abovo tho average of tho previous üvo||@@||cent. above the average of the previous five years. _^_______»||@@||years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15438844 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEOUGH THE CLOUDS.||@@||THROUGH THE CLOUDS UJ? KOSCIUSKO ON SKIS.||@@||UP KOSCIUSKO ON SKIS KOSCIUSKO. Saturday.||@@||KOSCIUSKO. Saturday. A party of tourists, consisting of Mrs. Scho-||@@||A party of tourists, consisting of Mrs Scho- field, Miss Hall, Miss Hill, Messrs. H. At-||@@||field, Miss Hall, Miss Hill, Messrs H At- well, H. Hall, E. C. Schofield, and Frank||@@||well, H Hall, EC Schofield, and Frank Cashman, made a successful ski trip to Betta'||@@||Cashman, made a successful ski trip to Betts' Camp, accompanied by Captain Scott's dogs||@@||Camp, accompanied by Captain Scott's dogs and sleigh. Threo of the pnrty, Messrs. E.||@@||and sleigh. Three of the party, Messrs EC C. Schofield, H. Hall and Frank Cashman,||@@||Schofield, H Hall and Frank Cashman, left Betts' Camp the following morning at||@@||left Betts' Camp the following morning at 6 25 on skis, and after travelling through||@@||6.25 on skis, and after travelling through clouds and over difficult ico country, rho||@@||clouds and over difficult ice country, the summit was roached at 10.15. Dense clouds||@@||summit was reached at 10.15. Dense clouds shut out the beautiful view that was antici-||@@||shut out the beautiful view that was antici- pated. ______________||@@||pated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15449955 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN UMPIRES* LEAGUE.||@@||BALMAIN UMPIRES' LEAGUE. At the fourth annual meeting of the Dalmain and||@@||At the fourth annual meeting of the Balmain and District Umpires' League the secretary's report showed||@@||District Umpires' League the secretary's report showed that the past season liad been a most successful one,||@@||that the past season had been a most successful one, and tin» members had tjivea general satisfaction to the||@@||and the members had given general satisfaction to the plhyers in the dischargb of their duties OB umpires.||@@||players in the discharge of their duties as umpires. The financial statement' showed a credit balance, de-||@@||The financial statement showed a credit balance, de- spite heavy expenditures. The officers elected were:||@@||spite heavy expenditures. The officers elected were:— Prcsi lent, Mr. .J. D. Durham; vice-presidenta. Messrs.||@@||President, Mr. J. D. Durham; vice-presidents, Messrs. M. Meade and A. M'Farlane; hon. secretar}', Mr. II.||@@||M. Meade and A. M'Farlane; hon. secretary, Mr. H. Martin; lion, treasurer, Mr. G. Cook; hon. auditor,||@@||Martin; hon. treasurer, Mr. G. Cook; hon. auditor, Mr. \Y. BaytieW; representative on Cricket Associa-||@@||Mr. W. Bayfield; representative on Cricket Associa- tion, Mr. M. Meade« representative on appointment||@@||tion, Mr. M. Meade; representative on appointment bonni, Messrs. 11. Martin and M. Meade; members of||@@||board, Messrs. H. Martin and M. Meade; members of examination board, Messrs. A. M'Farlane, M- Meade,||@@||examination board, Messrs. A. M'Farlane, M. Meade, and W, Bayfield. New members elected werft Messrs.||@@||and W. Bayfield. New members elected were Messrs. W. J. Potter, II. Clements, 0. dutton, H. Barnes,||@@||W. J. Potter, H. Clements, C. Clutton, H. Barnes, Travcna, J. Beater, and K. Doyle.||@@||Travena, J. Beater, and K. Doyle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390799 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OE MRS. SYDNEY EURDEKIN||@@||DEATH OF MRS. SYDNEY BURDEKIN Hie death occuried ut I o clock vcsterday||@@||The death occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday morning nt Coalling illa of Mrs Duitlckln re||@@||morning at Coolangatta, of Mrs. Burdekin, re- llct of the lite Sydnev Buidekln ono time||@@||lict of the late Sydney Burdekin, one time Mityoi of SjdiHj v ho held m uij other no-,1||@@||Mayor of Sydney, who held many other posi- 1 m s in the civic and political I fe of this Statt||@@||tions in the civic and political life of this State. Ml Buidekln dlrd aljon!, li jeaib ago Hu||@@||Mr. Burdekin died about 14 years ago. The lato Mrs Buidekln had been ailing foi a con||@@||late Mrs. Burdekin had been ailing for a con- Blderablc time Abom 12 months ago sbo tru||@@||siderable time. About 12 months ago she tra- veiled to India and it is »Inled that abo waa||@@||velled to India, and it is stated that she was veiy 111 throughout the whole of the journoy||@@||very ill throughout the whole of the journey. Soon after bei return home her two sons||@@||Soon after her return home her two sons came out from England to see her I hoy en||@@||came out from England to see her. They en- lored upon theil rellim Journej just before||@@||tered upon their return journey just before the the new jeal Di reused waa a Misa Birne when||@@||the new year. Deceased was a Miss Byrne when she was married to Mi Burdekin The family||@@||she was married to Mr. Burdekin. The family consists of two daurhters and two sons be||@@||consists of two daugters and two sons, be- sidis a largo number of lelntlves mostlj con||@@||sides a large number of relatives, mostly con- nected with pastoral nursulla but moro or||@@||nected with pastoral pursuits but more or leas pronilnentlv associated with public life||@@||less prominently associated with public life. Both of the aons ure married and aro living||@@||Both of the sons are married and are living In lànslnnd Mrs Alex Ilnv la one of the||@@||in England. Mrs. Alex. Hay is one of the daughters rho othei Ib Miss Alice Burtle||@@||daughters.The other is Miss Alice Burde- 'tin Another daughter Mrs J Allson tiled||@@||kin. Another daughter, Mrs. J. Alison, died nbout two ipnrs ago soon uf.cr returning from||@@||about two years ago, soon after returning from n visit to rurope_||@@||a visit to Europe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391292 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MKS. SYDNEY BURDEKIN.||@@||LATE MRS. SYDNEY BURDEKIN. -»||@@|| Tha funeral of tho late Mrs. CatherinoNBur||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Bur- dekln, widow or tho late Mr. Sydnoy Bürde||@@||dekin, widow of the late Mr. Sydney Burde- Ein, took placo yesterday at tho Church of||@@||kin, took place yesterday at the Church of England comotery, at Rookwood. A memo-||@@||England cemetery, at Rookwood. A memo- rial service was hold at St. Jamea's Church,||@@||rial service was held at St. James's Church, at 1.30 p.m., at which Rov. W. F. Wentworth||@@||at 1.30 p.m., at which Rev. W. F. Wentworth Shields, aBBiBted by tho Itov. A. A. Yates,||@@||Shields, assisted by the Rev. A. A. Yates, officiated. Tho church was crowded xvlth||@@||officiated. The church was crowded with (ho relativos and friends of tho deceased||@@||the relatives and friends of the deceased lady. "O Rest In tho Lord," was played as||@@||lady. "O Rest in the Lord," was played as a voluntary, whllo tho coffin was horno Into||@@||a voluntary, while the coffin was borne into tho church, followed by a number of mour-||@@||the church, followed by a number of mour- ners. ,||@@||ners. Tho chief mournora were Mrs."A. Hay and||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. A. Hay and Miss Alice Burdekin (daughtora). Miss Free-||@@||Miss Alice Burdekin (daughters), Miss Free- man, and Messrs. J. Allison and A. Hay||@@||man, and Messrs. J. Alison and A. Hay (sons-in-law).||@@||(sons-in-law). Among thoso present at tho church wore:||@@||Among those present at the church were:— Èlr Albort Gould, Messrs. W. G. Layton (ro||@@||Sir Albert Gould, Messrs. W. G. Layton (re- prcsontlng tho Lord Mayor), Alfred Nathan,||@@||presenting the Lord Mayor), Alfred Nathan, Kustaco E. Fosbery, Louis S. Robertson, N.||@@||Eustace E. Fosbery, Louis S. Robertson, N. Mcllntton, J. B. Thompson, A. B. Young, Mr;||@@||McHatton, J. B. Thompson, A. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson J. V. Tlllott, Dr. A.||@@||and Mrs. G. Thompson, J. V. Tillett, Dr. A. J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Little and Miss||@@||J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Little and Miss Little, Messrs. Reginald Allen, William Free-||@@||Little, Messrs. Reginald Allen, William Free- man, J. T. Lingen, E. H. S. von Arnhelm||@@||man, J. T. Lingen, E. H. S. von Arnhelm (Royal Mint), J. B. L. N., and C. 0. Bossley,||@@||(Royal Mint), J. B. L. N., and C. C. Bossley, Mrs. Soaly Vidal. Erle Vidal, Dr. Herbert||@@||Mrs. Sealy Vidal, Eric Vidal, Dr. Herbert Murks, Aithur Macarthur, Dr. McKay, J.||@@||Marks, Arthur Macarthur, Dr. McKay, J. Bralcobleh, Walter Dixon, Forbes Angus,||@@||Braicobich, Walter Dixon, Forbes Angus, Rev. II. F. Sovorn, W. H. Mahoney, W. A".||@@||Rev. H. F. Severn, W. H. Mahoney, W. A. Roff, E, Penn, Bradley, H. H. Scarr, Mr. and||@@||Roff, E. Penn, Bradley, H. H. Scarr, Mr. and Mrs, P. II. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Mont||@@||Mrs. P. H. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Mont- "omorio Sovorn.||@@||gomerie Severn. The congregation sang, "Thy Will bo||@@||The congregation sang, "Thy Will be Dono," and "Abide With Mo."||@@||Done," and "Abide With Me." Wreaths xvero sent by Lord and Lady||@@||Wreaths were sent by Lord and Lady Chelmsford, Rov. W. F. Wontworth Shields,||@@||Chelmsford, Rev. W. F. Wentworth Shields, Lady Hay, Mrs Stafford. Mrs II. E. Cobon,||@@||Lady Hay, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. H. E. Cohen, Mr. John Knight, Mr. Arthur S. Burdoltln,||@@||Mr. John Knight, Mr. Arthur S. Burdekin, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie. Dr. nnd MrB. Sinclair||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair Gillies, Mr. F. S. Willis, Dr, Scholdl, Mr.||@@||Gillies, Mr. F. S. Willis, Dr. Scheidl, Mr. Lionel W. Burdoltln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lo||@@||Lionel W. Burdekin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Le- vy, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomerlo Sovorn, Mrs.||@@||vy, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomerie Severn, Mrs. and the Misses Dangar, Mr, and Mrs. A.||@@||and the Misses Dangar, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hay, Mr. E. P. Brallloy, Mr. W. A. Roff, Mr.||@@||Hay, Mr. E. P. Brailley, Mr. W. A. Roff, Mr. David Hay, Miss Freeman and Mrs. Gam-||@@||David Hay, Miss Freeman and Mrs. Gam- bol, and others.||@@||bol, and others. The burial service at the gravcsldo was||@@||The burial service at the graveside was jiMowtod l>v a largo number of mourners.||@@||attended by a large number of mourners. Tha Uto Mr». Burdekin waa bom on June||@@||The late Mrs. Burdekin was born on June 20, 1857, and waa, therefore, in bor Oütb.||@@||29, 1857, and was, therefore, in her 56th year at the time oí ter death. . . _. |||@@||year at the time of her death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413410 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EOUGBATION.||@@||IMMIGRATION. JOINT STATE ACTION. !"||@@||JOINT STATE ACTION. NEW SOUTH WALES AND VICTORIA.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES AND VICTORIA. LONDON, April IG.||@@||LONDON, April I6. Mr W Watt, Premier ot Victoria, and Sir||@@||Mr. W. Watt, Premier of Victoria, and Mr. W. A Holman, Now South AVales Atloincy||@@||W. A. Holman, New South Wales Attorney- General, dlseusscd a sehenio for the consol!||@@||General, discussed a scheme for the consoli- dation of tho management of the State emi-||@@||dation of the management of the State emi- gration departments in London, and after cpn||@@||gration departments in London, and after con- faUltatlon with Mi Percy Hunter a prelimi-||@@||sultation with Mr. Percy Hunter a prelimi- nary understanding was reaehed vvhieh will||@@||nary understanding was reached which will form thi liasli of a complete amalganiatiou of||@@||form the basis of a complete amalgamation of tho London bcrv leos||@@||the London services. 'the scheme, it adopted, will eliminate com-||@@||The scheme, if adopted, will eliminate com- petition, beano moro elfcetivo supervision,||@@||petition, secure more effective supervision, belter chipping ariangcmcnts, and gi cater eco-||@@||better shipping arrangements, and greater eco- nomy, besides paving the way foi the Kcdcul||@@||nomy, besides paving the way for the Federal assumption of immigration matters||@@||assumption of immigration matters. In the memoi.indum prepared by Mr F C||@@||In the memorandum prepared by Mr. F. C. Covers, tho Ai ting DIrcetor uf tho Immigration||@@||Govers, the Acting Director of the Immigration and Tourist Bureau, for presentation to the||@@||and Tourist Bureau, for presentation to the Domiuioiib Rojal Commission on behalt of||@@||Dominions Royal Commission on behalf of the Government, the following statements aie.||@@||the Government, the following statements are mudo with regaid to tho proposal for tho con||@@||made with regard to the proposal for the cen- tralisation undei one oIDco of tho arrange-||@@||tralisation under one office of the arrange- ments foi immigratloa in the United King-||@@||ments for immigration in the United King- dom -"Tho Government o[ this Stato is de-||@@||dom:—"The Government of this State is de- cidedly in favour of hiving some central||@@||cidedly in favour of having some central agenej foi the handling ot tho immigration||@@||agency for the handling of the immigration question It is thought consldeiable difficult,||@@||question. It is thought considerable difficulty would bo experienced in Unding a satisfactory||@@||would be experienced in finding a satisfactory means of widening tho beopo so iib to handle||@@||means of widening the scope so as to handle effectively the whole of tho emigration woilv||@@||effectively the whole of the emigration work for tho United Kingdom In ono icntial||@@||for the United Kingdom in one central bureau Such a plan would, it is feared, b>||@@||bureau. Such a plan would, it is feared, be unwieldy" Appaientlj, howovei, some stop^i||@@||unwieldy." Apparently, however, some steps lu this direction havo now been made||@@||in this direction have now been made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15451380 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMIGMlorç.||@@||IMMIGRATION. DEFENDEtîQ WHITE AÏÏSTEAUA.||@@||DEFENDING WHITE AUSTRALIA. MR. HUNTER'S MISSION.||@@||MR. HUNTER'S MISSION. Australian defence, lmmiT,«||@@||Australian defence, immigration and the necessity for prose ,_H^_ ?\«*> tb.||@@||necessity for preserving a white Australia «ere the subjects dealt »Mtl, Ti '^^||@@||were the subjects dealt with at the Millions Club dinner »estcrdny"*_'_* »' Mll»°»>||@@||Club dinner yesterday, and the various speak- cn, pointed out how In,"«.tel/,.? hr^t||@@||ers pointed out how intimately the three sub- ccts were related te each other AM||@@||jects were related te each other. Efficient de- fence depended on a %lKOroi.» , , "||@@||fence depended on a vigorous immigration Policy, »»""e the white Aust a ,a f ""^||@@||policy, while the white Australia ideal could only bo maintained by . "Vd ? ,COuW||@@||only be maintained by a strong, efficiently trained nation g' emm'||@@||trained nation. Mr Pcic» Hunter »»as tll0 . .||@@||Mr. Percy Hunter was the guest of the day, S__T__,S-__vS||@@||and his health proposed by Mr. Arthur Rickard, president, who said the formation of the Millions Club was due to the enterprise of Mr. Hunter, who was a real live wire. (Laughter.) The club now had 700 members working for the progress, not only of Sydney, but of the »»hole State Ihr- rtLT ^||@@||but of the whole State. The chairman then read a report from the Employers' Industrial Labour Office, which showed that of late there had been a revival of trade, especially in the building line, while there had been an increased demand for skilled and rural workers. (Applause.) Mi Percy Hunter, responding, reterrod m||@@||Mr. Percy Hunter, responding, referred to Ithe »»o,k ho hid been doing abroT for th.||@@||the work he had been doing abroad for the A,',ït,n i mou,H" Ii0 ""d t0 ^«1 Peopo o||@@||past 18 months. He had to send people to Aum alla lins lontinein » .is starving fir||@@||Australia. This continent was starving for poop o (Applause ) Developmental »_,_||@@||people. (Applause.) Developmental works could not go ton» ard until tho population||@@||could not go forward until the population grow Ilut steps should be taken here ü °r9||@@||grew. But steps should be taken here to care JOT the no» population, go that the flow could||@@||for the new population, so that the flow could be maintained 'Wo stand loughly," he .à?||@@||be maintained. "We stand roughly," he ad- ded, »»hero America stood at tho cloie «(||@@||ded, where America stood at the close of the War of Independence, 140 years ago Wk||@@||the War of Independence, 140 years ago. We realise tho strides America haa taken «loci||@@||realise the strides America has taken since then, the growth in prosperity and luxury na"||@@||then, the growth in prosperity and luxury un- dreamed of, until no»\ America has the tanti,||@@||dreamed of, until now America has the largest »»hite population on tho face of the globe!||@@||white population on the face of the globe. Yet that countr» is no larger and no more||@@||Yet that country is no larger and no more fertile than ours, aud at tho period of lu||@@||fertile than ours, and at the period of its independence had not tho same advantage«||@@||independence had not the same advantages that scientific dlscovciies have given ui Am.||@@||that scientific discoveries have given us. Aus- ti alla has a destiny which the boldest opttalii||@@||tralia has a destiny which the boldest optimist hoi o hardly conceives (ApplaUBo)||@@||here hardly conceives. (Applause.) "Wo need not be dismayed by the petty cri-||@@||"We need not be dismayed by the petty cri- ticism of those who said people were behn||@@||ticism of those who said people were being bi ought out to stan o In the streets andaleep||@@||brought out to starve in the streets and sleep in the Domain This paltry crltlclBm «coull*||@@||in the Domain. This paltry criticism should receive the contempt it deserves He la i||@@||receive the contempt it deserves. He is a rov>ard and poltroon »»ho fear« to put hil||@@||coward and poltroon who fears to put his shouldei to the wheel and get behind ti»||@@||shoulder to the wheel and get behind the movement to people this great territory. W||@@||movement to people this great territory. We aie on tho right load In Using to people Aw||@@||are on the right road in trying to people Aus- Halla The influx may not be achieved with-||@@||tralia. The influx may not be achieved with- out trouble and Inconvenience and disorder te||@@||out trouble and inconvenience and disorder to the iaboui maiket, and hardship to some. But||@@||the labour market, and hardship to some. But »vliat country v>as over raised to greatnesi||@@||what country was ever raised to greatness »vithout trouble and shedding of blood!*||@@||without trouble and shedding of blood?" (Hear, hear )||@@||(Hear, hear.) Senator Sir Albert Oould referred to tai||@@||Senator Sir Albert Gould referred to the loyal and valuable services rendered by Mt,||@@||loyal and valuable services rendered by Mr. Huntor to New South Wales, and hoped lit||@@||Hunter to New South Wales, and hoped he would do similar service for Australia. Atu||@@||would do similar service for Australia. Aus- tralla was tho only country on the face ol||@@||tralia was the only country on the face of the earth that could carry out the "while"||@@||the earth that could carry out the "white" Ideal It depended on the people here and||@@||ideal. It depended on the people here and the whlto Immigrants In the future to keep||@@||the white immigrants in the future to keep Austialla »»hite, as Sir Henry Parkes hoped||@@||Australia white, as Sir Henry Parkes hoped when ho first stood for that ideal in the face||@@||when he first stood for that ideal in the face of discouragement by the Imperial authorities.||@@||of discouragement by the Imperial authorities. (Applauso )||@@||(Applause.) Di Al thur mentioned the work to be dons||@@||Dr. Arthur mentioned the work to be done by Mr Hunter foi the Governments of Vic-||@@||by Mr. Hunter for the Governments of Vic- toria and Now South Wales, and hoped that||@@||toria and New South Wales, and hoped that the splicio would bo widened, se that he might||@@||the sphere would be widened, so that he might have control of the Immigration arrangemeati||@@||have control of the immigration arrangements of the Commonwealth The present Liberal||@@||of the Commonwealth. The present Liberal Commonwealth Government should carry out||@@||Commonwealth Government should carry out its plank and take active steps to promote||@@||its plank and take active steps to promote Immigration.||@@||immigration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402615 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KITEKAJOIíG HEIGHTS.||@@||KURRAJONG HEIGHTS. SUGGESTED RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||SUGGESTED RAILWAY EXTENSION. Tho suggestion to open up the Kurrajoi||@@||The suggestion to open up the Kurrajong. heights for tourist traffic and residential"||@@||heights for tourist traffic and residential set- tlemcnt by an extension of the Black ora»||@@||tlemcnt by an extension of the Blacktown to Richmond railway wau cousidcied by the ni-||@@||Richmond railway was considered by the llo Works Committee jestcrda)||@@||Public Works Committee yesterday. Mr J Davis, DU cctor General of rw||@@||Mr J Davis, Direcot General of Public Works, read a statement prepared W -.||@@||Works, read a statement prepared by the Railway Commissioner stating that me in||@@||Railway Commissioner stating that esti- mated coBt of the proposed cUensIoni«||@@||mated cost of the proposed extension, com- prising 6 mllcB OS chains IS links was ii||@@||prising 6 miles 68 chains 18 links, was £??? or £-CC81 per mile Tho annual CAPM»||@@||or £6681 per mile Tho annual expenditure was estimated at X375S, and annual re«»||@@||was estimated at £375?, and annual revenue at £1530 Ile was strongl) against carrp||@@||at £1530. He was strongly against carrying the line over the cvlsting roid bridge a ju||@@||the line over the existing road bridge across tho Hawkesbury River near Richmond a-a||@@||tho Hawkesbury River near Richmond as an effective service would be requiredto «?||@@||effective service would be required to be worked by a much heavier engine bant||@@||worked by a much heavier engine than the bridge would carrj TI." rall«t) «oulç rW||@@||bridge would carry. The railway would bring the health advantages of the Kurrajong M »||@@||the health advantages of the Kurrajong heights nearer to Sydney The settlers werti in*||@@||nearer to Sydney. The settlers were under a disability, which would be removed||@@||disability, which would be removed by the titcaslon New settlement would be e||@@||extension. New settlement would be en- couraged ________||@@||couraged ________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407277 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "SYMPATHY STEIKES"||@@||"SYMPATHY STRIKES" CONDEMNED,||@@||CONDEMNED. STATEMENT BY THE UNION||@@||STATEMENT BY THE UNION PRESIDENT.||@@||PRESIDENT. MANLY MEN SHOULD NOT COME OUT.||@@||MANLY MEN SHOULD NOT COME OUT. "Wo don't want any body of unionists to||@@||"We don't want any body of unionists to strike in sympathy Avith us. I mention this,"||@@||strike in sympathy with us. I mention this," said Mr. Tait, tho president of tho Firemen||@@||said Mr. Tait, the president of the Firemen and Deckhands' Union, "bocauso wo hax'o boen||@@||and Deckhands' Union, "because we have been shadowed by those Avho profess to belong to||@@||shadowed by those who profess to belong to Iho I.W.W. (Industrial Workers of the||@@||the I.W.W. (Industrial Workers of the World.) Wo shifted our open-air meeting||@@||World.) We shifted our open-air meeting from Dawe's Point to tho Domain purposely||@@||from Dawe's Point to the Domain purposely to dodgo thcso people. They haA'o .been mak-||@@||to dodge these people. They have been mak- ing persistont efforts to bring themselves in-||@@||ing persistent efforts to bring themselves in- to tho dispute, but tho union does :iot want||@@||to the dispute, but the union does not want their Interference. We had just finished our||@@||their interference. We had just finished our meeting in tho Domain when they turned up.||@@||meeting in the Domain when they turned up. They wanted us to take steps to call tho||@@||They wanted us to take steps to call the tram men out. Tho ferry men, however,||@@||tram men out. The ferry men, however, Avould not even discuss such a proposition.||@@||would not even discuss such a proposition. "This light is going to bo won or lost by||@@||"This fight is going to be won or lost by ourselves, and tho masters, and engineers.||@@||ourselves, and the masters, and engineers. Our men," said the president, "havo instruc-||@@||Our men," said the president, "have instruc- tions not to speak to anybody. If tho com-||@@||tions not to speak to anybody. If the com- panies Avlsh us to go back wo aro all ready||@@||panies wish us to go back we are all ready to do so. .Ml vo Avant, for the timo being,||@@||to do so. All we want, for the time being, is recognition of tho 48 hours. Wo havo no||@@||is recognition of the 48 hours. We have no pickets out; AVO fool we can roly upon the||@@||pickets out; we feel we can rely upon the worthiness of our case. Tho mon havo been||@@||worthiness of our case. The men have been satisfied to loavo tho battle In tho hands of||@@||satisfied to leave the battle in the hands of Messrs. Simpson (vice-president), and Love,||@@||Messrs. Simpson (vice-president), and Love, and a representativo of tho Firemen and||@@||and a representative of the Firemen and Deckhands' Union, in tho employ of tho Bal-||@@||Deckhands' Union, in the employ of the Bal- main Company and myself. .||@@||main Company and myself. "Wo did not desiro that tho Manly mon||@@||"We did not desire that the Manly men should como out," Mr. Tait added, "but wo||@@||should come out," Mr. Tait added, "but we cannot help feeling appreciative of their||@@||cannot help feeling appreciative of their action all tho same."||@@||action all the same." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15408284 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THUMS ACCKPTKD.||@@||TERMS ACCEPTED. ENTHUSIASTIC UNIONISTS. .||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC UNIONISTS. The terms weie communie He 1 to ni iig"ie||@@||The terms were communicated to an agre- rate ino« tine, of members of the Tlremen nnJ||@@||gate meeting of members of the Firemen and Heel hands Union md the Iel lit d Ml leis||@@||Deckhands' Union and the Federated Masters ind I iglnceis Vssoeiation at St Philips||@@||and Engineers Association at St. Philip's Hill l burch Hill (lining the afteinnou M1113||@@||Hill, Church Hill, during the afternoon. Many of the men iw tlted the openlne, of the mc t||@@||of the men awaited the opening of the meet- Ing (2 JO) by attending n dmr h s^iii 0 ii||@@||ing (2.30) by attending a church service at St Philips Canon Bollinrham wished them||@@||St. Philip's. Canon Bellingham wished them good luck ind «xpressel the hipe th it th v||@@||"good luck" and expressed the hope that they woul 1 win the dav||@@||would "win the day." Ciptain J J Ml in sect el 113 of tin Mis||@@||Captain J. J. Allan, secretary of the Mas- tors and EnUnocis expltlncl at tlio meet||@@||ters and Engineers, explained at the meet- lut tho terms agreed upon but b foie doinr||@@||ing the terms agreed upon, but before doing bo slid It vvas somewhat iimqie tint vhile||@@||so said it was somewhat unique that, while not one min hid been iske I to vac it his||@@||not one man had been asked to vacate his bo it all hantlb hud come out and stood loy||@@||boat, all hands had come out and stood loy- allv together||@@||ally together. 1 hanks weie «lue he sild to the Minister||@@||Thanks were due, he said, to the Minister for Lnboui and Industry foi the settlement||@@||for Labour and Industry for the settlement md Mr Cn michael thiough Ml Holmo had||@@||and Mr. Carmichael, through Mr Holme, had asked delebites to attend 11 confiienco at his||@@||asked delegates to attend a conference at his olllco which was done and nn adjoinnment was||@@||office, which was done, and an adjournment was then made to the boai li 10m ot the Ssduey||@@||then made to the boardroom of the Sydney I en les ltd What had been won was the||@@||Ferries, Ltd. What had been won was the result of hard fighting||@@||result of hard fighting. The no vlctlmis itlon clause was received||@@||The "no victimisation" clause was received with gi cat choeiing||@@||with great cheering. Mr G v Nicholls secietary of tho Tiro||@@||Mr. G. A. Nicholls, secretary of the Fire- men and Deekhan Is Union consllered the||@@||men and Deckhands' Union, considered the men had got something tangible Wo have||@@||men had got something tangible. "We have had a gi cat battle and I uni proud ho sold||@@||had a great battle and I am proud," he said, of your losulty Wo havo tiled foi conces||@@||"of your loyalty. We have tried for conces- sions for yeal s and thiB is the (.rundest vic ,||@@||sions for years, and this is the grandest vic- tory we have ovei had We can practically||@@||tory we have ever had. We can practically sneitkine, sny that wo have won the 48 hours I||@@||speaking, say that we have won the 48 hours." Mr J Tait president of tho Ii ii omen and||@@||Mr. J. Tait, president of the Firemen and Dockhanls Union snld he too felt a proud||@@||Deckhands' Union, said he too felt a proud man He had alwass igltated for 48 hours I||@@||man. He had always agitated for 48 hours. Now they had 96 a fprtnlght When ho jolnod|||@@||Now they had 96 a fortnight. When he joined the sei vice the horns were 137 a fortnight||@@||the service the hours were 137 a fortnight. Ho thank« d the firemen and deckhands foi||@@||He thanked the firemen and deckhands for their losalty and the mastors and engineers||@@||their loyalty, and the masters and engineers for sticking to th m||@@||for sticking to them. Mr G Simpson vice president of the Fire||@@||Mr. G. Simpson, vice-president of the Fire- men and Deckhands Union said the victory||@@||men and Deckhands' Union, said the victory was almost a.simple matter with such loyalty||@@||was almost a simple matter with such loyalty as the men had exemplified.- Tha terms wero||@@||as the men had exemplified. The terms were tho best possible at this juncture. He asked||@@||the best possible at this juncture. He asked the men to bo faithful to the public, and go||@@||the men to be faithful to the public, and go back and man the boats at ' once. I||@@||back and man the boats at once. Tho terms wero unanimously accepted.||@@||The terms were unanimously accepted. Cheers wero given, for Mr. Carmichael, Mr.||@@||Cheers were given, for Mr. Carmichael, Mr. Holme, the union officials, the Manly men,||@@||Holme, the union officials, the Manly men, the chairman (Mr. J. Thompson), and them-||@@||the chairman (Mr. J. Thompson), and them- selves.||@@||selves. Captain Allan reminded the men that there||@@||Captain Allan reminded the men that there was to be no victimisation, and he asked||@@||was to be no victimisation, and he asked them to remember this fact when they fnced||@@||them to remember this fact when they faced certain hands who had worked tho boats||@@||certain hands who had worked the boats while the trouble wos on.||@@||while the trouble was on. A llttlo later tho noise of sirens was like||@@||A little later the noise of sirens was like the dawn of a Now Year's Day-cock-a||@@||the dawn of a New Year's Day-cock-a doodle-doo" everywhere, as steam carno on.||@@||doodle-doo" everywhere, as steam came on. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15408111 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINISTER PUA [SED.||@@||MINISTER PRAISED. UNION CONGRATULATIONS.||@@||UNION CONGRATULATIONS. At last night's meeting of the Teiloiatcd||@@||At last night's meeting of the Federated thigine-driverb and Firemen s Associatiou or||@@||Engine-drivers and Firemen's Association of Austt.aliuoia (New South Wiles «oast distr>||@@||Morning Herald." "We would have liked the week of 48 hours," said Mi G A Nicholls,!||@@||week of 48 hours," said Mr. G. A. Nicholls, tho bcci étais of the Til einen and Deckhands'||@@||the secretary of the Firemen and Deckhands' Union, but wo havo a veiy fail eompio||@@||Union, but we have a very fair compro- mlbe, and I bhall recommend th« mci, to a -||@@||mise, and I shall recommend the men, to ac- ccpt the terms I havo no doubt whatever||@@||cept the terms. I have no doubt whatever that they will accept them " |||@@||that they will accept them." Mr Geoi go SimpBon, viee-piebitlent of the||@@||Mr. George Simpson, vice-president of the same union, endorsed what Mi Nicholls had||@@||same union, endorsed what Mr. Nicholls had said, und took occubion to tompliment the||@@||said, and took occasion to compliment the men foi the solid way they had stood togethei ,||@@||men for the solid way they had stood together in the light ,||@@||in the fight. The piesldent, Mi J Tait, i arno along at||@@||The president, Mr. J. Tait, came along at this moment mid said the victoiy WHB woii|||@@||this moment and said the victory was won b3 the attitude of the men I||@@||by the attitude of the men. The secretary of the Manly Fen y and Tu.;-,||@@||The secretary of the Manly Ferry and Tug- boat Employees' Union, Mt' A Carter, look-1||@@||boat Employees' Union, Mr. A. Carter, look- ed the most satisfied man leaving the eonfei-i||@@||ed the most satisfied man leaving the confer- euee Ile huiiled up to the 'I rades Hill||@@||ence. He hurried up to the Trades Hall to recommend his unionists to accept the !||@@||to recommend his unionists to accept the terms||@@||terms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15438507 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn jnss JULIA' CAROLE ff brlll.nntlv||@@||MISS JULIA CAROLI Mitas out,.« v.||@@|| Miss lulia Caroll of this cits who sang brilliantly I||@@||Miss Julia Caroli of this city who sang brilliantly the role of the doll in Tales of Hoffmann and||@@||the role of the doll in Tales of Hoffmann and lietel in llumpeidinel s fairy on-ra last veir left||@@||Gretel in Humperdinck's fairy opera last year, left the Quinlan Coimunv on the vos agc home and tra||@@||the Quinlan Company on the voyage home and tra- iel ii to Calcutta to settle some famils business After||@@||velled to Calcutta to settle some family business. After Bli irlng and teaching there until loat Laster the artist||@@||singing and teaching there until last Easter, the artist returned to 1 nulnnd and has now secured a remunera J||@@||returned to England and has now secured a remunera- live xaudeslllc cngigement as prima donna in scenes||@@||tive vaudeville engagement as prima donna in scenes from mund opera at the London Opera House Miss||@@||from grand opera at the London Opera House. Miss Carol! w ill open there ss-ith the other artiBts of the||@@||Caroli w ill open there with the other artists of the purty on Monday esening the venture being headed by||@@||party on Monday evening, the venture being headed by Mr \ckroid a Icodini, Lngllsh flautist who will as||@@||Mr. Ackroyd, a leading, Engllsh flautist who will as- slit m the combination Mrs Rae Davis the young||@@||sist in the combination. Mrs. Rae Davis, the young soprano B n other will leave Svdnev on September 9||@@||soprano's mother will leave Sydney on September 9 to loin her daughter in 1 ngünil||@@||to join her daughter in England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458802 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTLEY HAWAII.||@@||MOTLEY HAWAII. NO DANGER FROM THE YELLOW||@@||NO DANGER FROM THE YELLOW RAUES.||@@||RACES. A CONFIDENT AMERICAN.||@@||A CONFIDENT AMERICAN. WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Oct. 13.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Oct. 13. It is interesting to hear from Mr Alexandoi||@@||It is interesting to hear from Mr. Alexander Humo Tord, of Honolulu, editor of tho "Mid||@@||Hume Ford, of Honolulu, editor of the "Mid- Pacific Magazine," who has boen on a visit||@@||Pacific Magazine," who has been on a visit from Hawaii to Now Zealand, that tho||@@||from Hawaii to New Zealand, that the 'yellow peril" which many Inhabitants In||@@||"yellow peril" which many inhabitants in these countries professed to seo looming on||@@||these countries professed to see looming on tho horizon is "nil a bogey" Mr Told||@@||the horizon is "all a bogey." Mr. Ford states that tho population of Hawaii Is about||@@||states that the population of Hawaii is about 250,000, including 60,000 Japanese, 20 000||@@||250,000, including 60,000 Japanese, 20,000 Chinese, 10,000 Koreans, and 20 000 Hawailaus||@@||Chinese, 10,000 Koreans, and 20,000 Hawaiians Reckon in also, he says, 15 000 rillpinos,||@@||Reckon in also, he says, 15,000 Fillpinos, 15 000 Portuguese, 15 000 Europeans, and a||@@||15, 000 Portuguese, 15, 000 Europeans, and a spt Inkling of Spanliuds, and one can realise||@@||sprinkling of Spaniards, and one can realise that Hawaii affoids plenty of material for an||@@||that Hawaii affords plenty of material for an object leeson to tho woild TronP his ex-||@@||object lesson to the world. From his ex- perience in the Pacific and his personal obser-||@@||perience in the Pacific and his personal obser- vations in Japan, ho wa3 convinced that \us||@@||vations in Japan, he was convinced that Aus- tralasla and the American Pacific States wero||@@||tralasia and the American Pacific States were all barking up tho wrong tree Tho Orientals||@@||all barking up the wrong tree. The Orientals believed in a policy of live and let ll/o||@@||believed in a policy of live and let live. ' JuBt keep out of their country, and don t in-||@@||"Just keep out of their country, and don't in- terioro with their industtial concorns, and||@@||terfere with their industrial concerns, and they will keep away fiom your country, and||@@||they will keep away from your country, and let you koop it white," ho added Ho went||@@||let you keep it white," he added. He went on to point out that it was the Oriental who||@@||on to point out that it was the Oriental who foaied European invasion One had only to||@@||feared European invasion. One had only to look at India and the Philippines to see the||@@||look at India and the Philippines to see the force of this aiguincnt 'Japan," ho went||@@||force of this argument. "Japan," he went on to say, ' believes in a Vihlto man's Aus-||@@||on to say," believes in a white man's Aus- tralia and in a white mans New Zealand||@@||tralia and in a white man's New Zealand. Silo will not peí mit her peoplo to go to any||@@||She will not permit her people to go to any country whcio they aro not wanted The||@@||country where they are not wanted. The wholo troublo In California was simply that||@@||whole trouble in California was simply that Japan wanted tho prlv llego of foi bidding bel||@@||Japan wanted the privilege of forbidding her citizens to go there She resented, howovci,||@@||citizens to go there. She resented, however, the InsuU of having hei peoplo diiectly kicked||@@||the insult of having her people directly kicked out America," ho continued, "will moko a||@@||out. America," he continued, "will make a mistake If sho regarda Japan too lightly. Foi||@@||mistake if she regards Japan too lightly. For their national honour the Japanese will fight||@@||their national honour the Japanese will fight to tho last man America may lick her In||@@||to the last man. America may lick her in the end, but she will cripple herself in doing||@@||the end, but she will cripple herself in doing so " Japan, ho added, had got Korea to de-||@@||so." Japan, he added, had got Korea to de- velop without going to the Paeille||@@||velop without going to the Pacific. Roverting to tho Hawaiian Islands, Mr||@@||Reverting to the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Tord said tint, despite the hetorogoneous pop-||@@||Ford said that, despite the heterogeneous pop- ulation, thero was no raco prejudice in his||@@||ulation, there was no race prejudice in his country. There was no intermixture of races,||@@||country. There was no intermixture of races, except in the caso of tho Chinese and||@@||except in the case of the Chinese and Hawailans, who Inter-mairied considerably||@@||Hawaiians, who inter-married considerably. This fusion of tho Pacific and Oiiental blood||@@||This fusion of the Pacific and Oriental blood had turned out to bo a success Every child||@@||had turned out to be a success. Every child boru In Hawaii was an American cltben||@@||born in Hawaii was an American citizen. China and Tapan, when developed, would leach||@@||China and Japan, when developed, would reach higher standards of living, and should become||@@||higher standards of living, and should become big consumers of Australasian meat||@@||big consumers of Australasian meat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15462030 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn YARRANGOBILLY.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY. IMTROVED TRANSIT NEEDED.||@@||IMPROVED TRANSIT NEEDED. PETROL CAR SYSTEM.||@@||PETROL CAR SYSTEM. Mr Aloxandor Hume Ford, one of tho lead-||@@||Mr. Alexander Hume Ford, one of the lead- ing tourist and immigration authoritlos of||@@||ing tourist and immigration authorities of tho Pacific, is again In Sydney Mr Tord Is||@@||the Pacific, is again in Sydney. Mr. Ford is making a tout of all the Pacific countries,||@@||making a tour of all the Pacific countries, with the object of bringing himself up to dato||@@||with the object of bringing himself up to dato with their \tourlst attractions, and also tho||@@||with their tourist attractions, and also the prospects thoy open to the investor and the||@@||prospects they open to the investor and the business man||@@||business man. On returning yesterday from a trip to the||@@||On returning yesterday from a trip to the Yarrangobilly Caves, in company with Mi||@@||Yarrangobilly Caves, in company with Mr. Govers, Assistant Diiector of tho Tourist||@@||Govers, Assistant Diiector of the Tourist Bureau, Mi Ford stated that he had boen im-||@@||Bureau, Mr. Ford stated that he had been im- mensely pleased by the trip "Thin journey,"||@@||mensely pleased by the trip "This journey," ho said, ' shows a vlsitoi to Australia some-||@@||he said, "shows a visitor to Australia some- thing of your inland country Wo made a||@@||thing of your inland country. We made a motor trip over the Cumberland Ranges from||@@||motor trip over the Cumberland Ranges from Tumut to tho caves, which brought us into||@@||Tumut to the caves, which brought us into first-hand coutact with tho Australian forobt||@@||first-hand contact with the Australian forest. Wo had the good fortune to seo kangaroos j||@@||We had the good fortune to see kangaroos In theil native habitat, and tho whole land-||@@||in their native habitat, and the whole land- scape, of the Tumut Valley, the climb over the||@@||scape, of the Tumut Valley, the climb over the ranges find the drop to tho 'iairangobllly||@@||ranges and the drop to the Yarrangobilly Rivoi, was exceedingly plc_lng und chainctei||@@||River, was exceedingly pleasing and character- Istio In my opinion the oaves arc just us||@@||istic. In my opinion the caves are just as wonderful as those of Jenolan, which I class||@@||wonderful as those of Jenolan, which I class as ono of the wondeia of tho world, and I||@@||as one of the wonders of the world, and I think New South Wales is exceedingly for-||@@||think New South Wales is exceedingly for- tunato to have such e\tiuordinurily attractive||@@||tunate to have such extraordinarily attractive systems of cavcb to interest visitors to her||@@||systems of caves to interest visitors to her shores The only thing that detracts at all||@@||shores. The only thing that detracts at all from this place as a tourist icsort. In my||@@||from this place as a tourist resort, in my opinion, is the fict that tho Railway Depart-||@@||opinion, is the fact that the Railway Depart- ment aud tho Tourist Bul eau havo not got||@@||ment and the Tourist Bureau have not got togothei to malto them moro accessible The||@@||togother to make them more accessible. The journey thcro means 24 houis constant tra-||@@||journey there means 24 hours constant tra- velling from Sydney, five houis of which Is||@@||velling from Sydney, five hours of which is spent in going G5 miles on the blanch Uno||@@||spent in going 65 miles on the branch line from Cootamundra to Tumut, a lallway trip||@@||from Cootamundra to Tumut, a railway trip which should bo dono in two hours It||@@||which should be done in two hours. It would bo quito possible to do thlB journey||@@||would be quite possible to do this journey in a more expeditious way by adopting au||@@||in a more expeditious way by adopting au up-to-dato method which wo havo had for||@@||up-to-date method which we have had for somo )cars in Hawaii Wo there use a petrol||@@||some years in Hawaii. We there use a petrol car on the branch railways, capable of carry-||@@||car on the branch railways, capable of carry- ing from twenty to thirty passengers, and||@@||ing from twenty to thirty passengers, and foi regular flist-class fares this car may bo||@@||for regular first-class fares this car may be run at any time between trains, or it can||@@||run at any time between trains, or it can bo spocially chartered by pal ties It Is a.||@@||be specially chartered by parties. It is a fast traveller, and costa no more than the||@@||fast traveller, and costs no more than the regulur fares This does away entirely with||@@||regulur fares. This does away entirely with tho distressing delays which aro always con-||@@||the distressing delays which are always con- sequent upon travelling by fi eight trains,||@@||sequent upon travelling by freight trains, while, it is very inexpensive for the depart-||@@||while it is very inexpensive for the depart- ment to run It seems to mo that tho Rail||@@||ment to run. It seems to me that the Rail- was Depaitment should bo felad to keep a||@@||way Department should be glad to keep a ear like this at Cootamundia to inn tourists,||@@||car like this at Cootamundra to run tourists, 01 even ordinary passengers, down to Tumut||@@||or even ordinary passengers, down to Tumut. They would then bo ablo to run their freight||@@||They would then be able to run their freight trains at any time thoy like and take as||@@||trains at any time they like and take as long as they liked ovei the job, while the||@@||long as they liked over the job; while the passengers would havo the advantage of a||@@||passengers would have the advantage of a cheap and expeditious trip This would mean,||@@||cheap and expeditious trip. This would mean, as far as Yarrangobilly Caves aio concerned,||@@||as far as Yarrangobilly Caves are concerned, that a passenger could leave Sydney over-||@@||that a passenger could leave Sydney over- night, be at the Caves for lunch next day||@@||night, be at the Caves for lunch next day, leavo on the following day aftoi lunch and||@@||leave on the following day after lunch and bo in Sydney on the succeeding morning The||@@||be in Sydney on the succeeding morning. The tourist traffic demands the absoluto co-opera-||@@||tourist traffic demands the absolute co-opera- tion of tho railway management, the shire||@@||tion of the railway management, the shire council, and the Tourist Buroau By the co-||@@||council, and the Tourist Bureau. By the co- operation of all these, tho Yarrangobilly||@@||operation of all these, the Yarrangobilly Caves journey could be made a splendid trip,||@@||Caves journey could be made a splendid trip, and as easily accessible as the vvoi ld-famed||@@||and as easily accessible as the world-famed Jenolan These cars, such as I suggest, could||@@||Jenolan. These cars, such as I suggest, could also bo made of great advantage to the or-||@@||also be made of great advantage to the or- dinary pioducei, and If a light electric mil«||@@||dinary producer, and if a light electric rail- load could be run from Tumut in the direc-||@@||road could be run from Tumut in the direc- tion of the CavcB it would bo a gieat boon||@@||tion of the Caves it would be a great boon to a big district Thoro is plenty of v ater In||@@||to a big district. There is plenty of water in tho Buddong Tails, In tho vicinity, to provide||@@||the Buddong Falls, in the vicinity, to provide the necessary current This would bo on tho||@@||the necessary current. This would be on the lines of enterprises carried out in many of||@@||lines of enterprises carried out in many of tho smaller Ameilcan towns, which nil run||@@||the smaller American towns, which all run Intel-urban electric car Hues, so that you||@@||inter-urban electric car lines, so that you might bay the wholo country from Maine to||@@||might say the whole country from Maine to west of tho Mississippi Rivei is linked up||@@||west of the Mississippi River is linked up by this speedy and lilghlv efficient means of||@@||by this speedy and highly efficient means of communication These lnter-urban electilc||@@||communication. These inter-urban electric trolley lines havo been found In America to||@@||trolley lines have been found in America to bo of tho utmost strvico both in promoting||@@||be of the utmost service both in promoting passengoi traffic and in giving expeditious||@@||passenger traffic and in giving expeditious and reasonable communication foi freight of||@@||and reasonable communication for freight of various kinds, and I am EUI o they could bo||@@||various kinds, and I am sure they could be ndopted with gi cat advantago in any pnit of||@@||adopted with great advantage in any part of Australia whero water powoi Is available "||@@||Australia where water power is available." I Dr SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY, for||@@||Dr SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY, for Coughs and Colds 1/fl and 3/ -Adv t.||@@||Coughs and Colds. 1/6 and 3/.—Advt. I EXPERIENCE TEACHES that nothing ia so efficient||@@||EXPERIENCE TEACHES that nothing is so efficient for ensuring personal cleanliness and the health and||@@||for ensuring personal cleanliness and the health and beauty of the skin as PEvnS' SOAP This ls.lncon||@@||beauty of the skin as PEARS' SOAP. This is incon- tcstably proved by the experience of 120 )o«rs, and||@@||testably proved by the experience of 120 years, and the testlmon) of «ix reiteration« of celebrated beauties||@@||the testimony of six generations of celebrated beauties. »-Advt. ,-.."., Éf ? ?"_i >"'?""" ." "'-'-\||@@||—Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15445664 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH 0_ MR. ROCK DAVIS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ROCK DAVIS. Tho death of Mr. Rock Davis, at his resi-||@@||The death of Mr. Rock Davis, at his resi- dence, Blackwall, on Saturday laht, removes||@@||dence, Blackwall, on Saturday last, removes a well-known figure from the shlpbulldlne in-||@@||a well-known figure from the shipbuilding in- dustry of tho State. Ho was a bon of tho||@@||dustry of the State. He was a son of the late Mr. Rock Davis, who was ii pioneer of tho||@@||late Mr. Rock Davis, who was a pioneer of the Brisbane Water district, where ho commenced||@@||Brisbane Water district, where he commenced shipbuilding about 60 years ago. Up to a||@@||shipbuilding about 60 years ago. Up to a short period prior to his death Mr. Davis||@@||short period prior to his death Mr. Davis continued this business, and successfully||@@||continued this business, and successfully launched many additions to the fleet of wooden||@@||launched many additions to the fleet of wooden Vessels employed in tho coastal trado of this||@@||vessels employed in the coastal trade of this and other States.||@@||and other States. The remains were interred, in tho Clhurch of||@@||The remains were interred, in the Church of England Cemetery, Kincumber, on Sunday, tbo||@@||England Cemetery, Kincumber, on Sunday, the funeral ¿oing attended by a largo and repre-||@@||funeral being attended by a large and repre- sentativo gathering. Tho deceased was 40||@@||sentative gathering. The deceased was 49 j cara of age, and has left a widow, three bona,||@@||years of age, and has left a widow, three sons, and four daughters.||@@||and four daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392337 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FATHER OF GRENFELL.||@@||THE FATHER OF GRENFELL. REMARKABLE OCTOGENARIAN.||@@||REMARKABLE OCTOGENARIAN. GRENFELL, Tuesday.||@@||GRENFELL, Tuesday. Oa Mondaj, from early morulag till Into In j||@@||On Monday, from early morning till late in tho ovening hundreds of people vlsltod Mr||@@||the evening hundreds of people visited Mr Ralph Halls, of Grenfell, who slnca lSbC when||@@||Ralph Halls, of Grenfell, who since 1866, when Gronfell^ was Ilrst opened, has boen a foaturo||@@||Grenfell was first opened, has been a feature In local public life Monday was the an-||@@||in local public life. Monday was the an- niversary of lils elghtlotli blrthdo} Thero||@@||niversary of his eightieth birthday. There wero representatives from Cowra, Torbos,||@@||were representatives from Cowra, Forbes, Young, and Cootamundra, while farmers came||@@||Young, and Cootamundra, while farmers came in 30 milos and over to seo and congratulate||@@||in 30 miles and over to see and congratulate tbelr old friend Over 500 ilsltod him person-||@@||their old friend. Over 500 visited him person- ally, and telegrams, letters, and cards num-||@@||ally, and telegrams, letters, and cards num- bered over ¿00 Mr Ralph Halls is n strong||@@||bered over 200. Mr Ralph Halls is a strong man In evory way Mention was made of 40||@@||man in every way. Mention was made of 40 JCSTB ago when ho could carry two 2001b bags||@@||years ago when he could carry two 200lb bags of flour, one undei onoh ann Ho Is still||@@||of flour, one under each arm. He is still halo and hourly||@@||hale and hearty. lu tho early dajs thero WSB no flour in Gren-||@@||In the early days there was no flour in Gren- fell li was too wet for teams, BO Mr Ralph||@@||fell. It was too wet for teams, so Mr Ralph Halls otgunlscd sledges, and with hundreds||@@||Halls organised sledges, and with hundreds of hoi sea hi ought In Hour He selected tbo||@@||of horses brought in flour. He selected thr hospital silo and lollected most of the money||@@||hospital site and collected most of the money to otCLt the building and foi .'2 .venís was the||@@||to erect the building and for 22 years was the president of tho Institution Hy i vrted thu||@@||president of the Institution. He started the Grenfell PA and H Ansoclatiii i und VVUB||@@||Grenfell P.A. and H. Association, and was proaidont for 21 ycurB Ho was Ural Mayor||@@||president for 21 years. He was first Mayor of Grenfoll, and re elected four tlmoo, and sut||@@||of Grenfell, and re-elected four times, and sat as alderman foi 21 years, nlso a inomboi of||@@||as alderman for 21 years; also a member of tho Local Lund Boaid and picsldcnt of the||@@||the Local Land Board and president of the Local Liberal League Ho IB still n great||@@||Local Liberal League. He is still a great politician Ha built the Ilrst house la G mil-||@@||politician. He built the first house in Grenfell. foil IIIB children and giundchlUren were all||@@||His children and grandchildren were all with him on Monda} and Joined In tbo con-||@@||with him on Monday and joined in the con- gi atulatlons||@@||gratulations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15404105 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY 'RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. PREHMINARY WORK.||@@||PRELIMINARY WORK. STATEMENT BY MR. GRIFFlTll.||@@||STATEMENT BY MR. GRIFFITH. Tho Minister foi Works (Mr. Griffith) made||@@||The Minister for Works (Mr. Griffith) made the following statement yesterday, in regard||@@||the following statement yesterday, in regard I to what is being done about the proposed un-||@@||to what is being done about the proposed un- derground city raliway||@@||derground city raliway: "The route and tho stations of tho whole||@@||"The route and the stations of the whole scheme have been npproved, aud the sum||@@||scheme have been approved, and the sum which was -voted by Piiillament Ib being ex||@@||which was voted by Parliament is being ex- ponded in the prepaiatlon of plans and de-||@@||pended in the preparation of plans and de- signs, etc , so that when I get authority fioin||@@||signs, etc , so that when I get authority from Parilamont, the actual construction may be||@@||Parliament, the actual construction may be proceeded with ne\t day- Parliament voted||@@||proceeded with next day. Parliament voted for ibis piejimiuary work £15,000 The||@@||for this preliminary work £15,000. The pick and shovel walk will stan immediately||@@||pick and shovel work will start immediately parliament authorises it||@@||Parliament authorises it. ' Ml lias s scheme was modified by the offi-||@@||" Mr. Hay's scheme was modified by the offi- cers of the Works Department and of the||@@||cers of the Works Department and of the Railway Depaitment working together The||@@||Railway Department working together. The modification was accepted by Mi Johnson,||@@||modification was accepted by Mr. Johnson, i and finally approved by me as the responsible||@@||and finally approved by me as the responsible Minister and constructing authorlti "||@@||Minister and constructing authority." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409541 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH! COAST RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH COAST RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho letter signed "II Joseph," in your||@@||Sir,—The letter signed "H. Joseph," in your columns te tho otter of Messrs Norton, Grif-||@@||columns re the offer of Messrs Norton, Grif- fiths, and Co to build ¡bo "North Shoro||@@||fiths, and Co. to build the North Shore Bridge reminds me that thi3 famous firm al-||@@||Bridge reminds me that this famous firm al- so otto ed to 'complote tho North Coast Rail-||@@||so offered to complete the North Coast Rail- way within two sears, and take long-dated||@@||way within two years, and take long-dated Treasury Bills in payment Now, this work,||@@||Treasury Bills in payment. Now, this work, a truly national one, should come beforo tha||@@||a truly national one, should come before the bridge, but what arc v o to think of a Coi em-||@@||bridge, but what are we to think of a Govern- inent who turned down this Arm's splendid||@@||ment who turned down this firm's splendid offer, but who arc unablo to do tho work||@@||offer, but who are unable to do the work themselves. 1 say that If thej cannot finance,||@@||themselves. I say that if they cannot finance the matter thej bhould »tand aside and lot||@@||the matter they should stand aside and let private enterprise do it||@@||private enterprise do it. I am. etc ,||@@||I am, etc , P J -ACN'xMA-A,||@@||P. J. MACNAMARA Hon Sécrétaiv Railway Leagufl,||@@||Hon Secretary Railway League. Coffs Harbour, Mai oh J"||@@||Coff's Harbour, March 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15459563 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY EAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. -,||@@||-o- CENTRAL STATION.||@@||CENTRAL STATION. WHY WAS THE SITE .'Y^ARIED?||@@||WHY WAS THE SITE VARIED? Tho matter of tho site of tho chief central||@@||The matter of the site of the chief central statlou for tjhe city railway carno up at last||@@||station for the city railway came up at last night's mooting of the City Council.||@@||night's meeting of the City Council. Al'dornuin Mcagher uskcd vvhethor aux ne*||@@||Alderman Meagher asked whether any ne- gotlatlons had been entered into bj» tho Go||@@||gotiations had been entered into by the Go- Y'ornment with the council with respect to||@@||vernment with the council with respect to acquiring tho basement of the Queen Victoria||@@||acquiring the basement of the Queen Victoria Markots for the purpose of a central station.||@@||Markets for the purpose of a central station. Ho asked this, ho snid, because it had been||@@||He asked this, he said, because it had been asserted during tho debate in the Legislative||@@||asserted during the debate in the Legislative Assembly, that although Mr. Hay, tho expert||@@||Assembly, that although Mr. Hay, the expert brought out from England, had recommenelcd||@@||brought out from England, had recommended that the station be placed in the'basement of||@@||that the station be placed in the basement of tho Queen Y'ictorla Markets, tho schemo haa||@@||the Queen Victorla Markets, the scheme had to be varied because the City Council had mado||@@||to be varied because the City Council had made it Impracticable by asking £000,000. It had||@@||it impracticable by asking £600,000. It had been suggested that that was the amount the||@@||been suggested that that was the amount the council vvnntod for tho basement. Had that||@@||council wanted for the basement. Had that figuro cY'er been mentioned to tho Stato Go-||@@||figure ever been mentioned to the State Go- vernment? Ho undorstood that it had been||@@||vernment? He understood that it had been mentioned as tho prico at which the council||@@||mentioned as the price at which the council might part with tho wholo building to the'||@@||might part with the whole building to the Federal Government, hut that was quite||@@||Federal Government, but that was quite another mattor. YY'hat ho wished to know||@@||another matter. What he wished to know was whether a sum had evi r boon named for||@@||was whether a sum had ever been named for tho uso of tho_ basement, nud whether there||@@||the use of the basement, and whether there was any ground for the statement that It was||@@||was any ground for the statement that it was beca-o that sum was considered excessive||@@||because that sum was considered excessive the Government had selected another site.||@@||the Government had selected another site. He could seo no objection to loosing the base-||@@||He could see no objection to leasing the base- ment for the purposes of a station, tho council||@@||ment for the purposes of a station, the council reserving the use of the «superstructure, tis at||@@||reserving the use of the superstructure, as at present.||@@||present. Tho Lord Mayor replied that he believca||@@||The Lord Mayor replied that he believed that during lils predecessor's term of office||@@||that during his predecessor's term of office tho figuro of £000,000 wns named to tho||@@||the figure of £600,000 was named to the Works Department as the prico for the whole||@@||Works Department as the price for the whole building, but he did not think nny_ proposition||@@||building, but he did not think any proposition bud been mndo for leasing the baserient of the||@@||had been made for leasing the basement of the building for the purpose of a station. If SUCH||@@||building for the purpose of a station. If such a proposition had been mado it would, in the||@@||a proposition had been made it would, in the usual course, ha-i been referred to the conn-||@@||usual course, have been referred to the coun- ell. Ho did not think they should tlo up the||@@||cil. He did not think they should tie up the Markots till the Government lind had an op||@@||Markets till the Government had had an op- portunlty of making nn offer.||@@||portunity of making an offer. Alderman A. lYI'Elhone: They havo had tho||@@||Alderman A. McElhone: They have had the opportunity all ulong.||@@||opportunity all along. Alderman Meaghcr gave notice of motion,||@@||Alderman Meagher gave notice of motion,— "That the matter of tho advisability of enter-||@@||"That the matter of the advisability of enter- ing into negotiations with the Government in||@@||ing into negotiations with the Government in rognrd to the lousing for a long term of years||@@||regard to the leasing for a long term of years of tho basement of the Queen Victoria Mar-||@@||of the basement of the Queen Victoria Mar- kets for the purpose of au underground sta-||@@||kets for the purpose of an underground sta- tion, to meet the convenience of the travel-||@@||tion, to meet the convenience of the travel- ling public, a«) suggested by Mr Hay in bin||@@||ling public, as suggested by Mr. Hay in his report, be referí ed to the flnnnco committee||@@||report, be referred to the finance committee for consideration."||@@||for consideration." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413800 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE LAST ROUND.||@@||THE LAST ROUND. Th« afternoon two matches of the deferred ninth||@@||This afternoon two matches of the deferred ninth round will commence This round was put bade||@@||round will commence. This round was put back on account ot the A ictor Trumptr testimonial match||@@||on account of the Victor Trumper testimonial match to be plated it nccessarj As onlj North Sydnej||@@||to be played if nccessary. As only North Sydney and University have i chance of winning the premier||@@||and University have a chance of winning the premier- bhip, only those matches in which thev were drawn||@@||ship, only those matches in which they were drawn hive been s, i down for decision It is possible||@@||have been set down for decision. It is possible for cither of the teams to win the season's hono irs,||@@||for either of the teams to win the season's honours, but as North Svdnej have a leid ot two points over||@@||but as North Svdney have a lead of two points over University, the position fivours them, although the)||@@||University, the position favours them, although they will le without the semces of their champion bowler,||@@||will be without the services of their champion bowler, Dr H A Hordern, who will be married on Tue«||@@||Dr. H. V. Hordern, who will be married on Tues- din However, cricket is a tama of Bin-prises,||@@||day. However, cricket is a game of surprises, nnd the unexpected tiny happen-even in boll, matches||@@||and the unexpected may happen—even in both matches. The weather, too, ha» bein unsettled, nin hiving||@@||The weather, too, has been unsettled, rain having fallen on rhur&div and ilso }c«tcrdij morning The||@@||fallen on Thursday and also yesterday morning. The pocsibilitics regaiding the initel.es are -If North S)d||@@||possibilities regarding the matches are:—If North Syd- new »in by two points the pcninnt wijl be theirs,||@@||new win by two points the pennant will be theirs; if both teams be defeated North Sydney will be||@@||if both teams be defeated North Sydney will be premiers likewise if both teams play a draw Iii||@@||premiers; likewise if both teams play a draw. If North S.dniv pluvs a driw and University win out |||@@||North Sydney plays a draw and University win out- right, the latter will retain the premiership, if North||@@||right, the latter will retain the premiership; if North Svdnrv phj a draw, and 'Aarsltv win bv two point«,||@@||Sydney play a draw, and 'Varsity win by two points, th. tenus will be level, anti i ph. off will be neces I||@@||the teams will be level, and a play-off will be neces- sin I he same remarks will npplv if North Svdnej||@@||sary. The same remarks will apply if North Svdney 10 e I15 two points and 'Alrsltj pla> 1 draw There||@@||lose by two points, and 'Varsity play a draw. There should be tooti attendances at the North Svdnej nnd||@@||should be good attendances at the North Sydney and I mversitv Ov .1«||@@||University Ovals. The second and third grade fixtures ire being pro||@@||The second and third grade fixtures are being pro- cecded with 1 ollowincr is the draw for the vinous||@@||ceeded with. Following is the draw for the various mat. lies -||@@||matches:— I lrst Grade||@@||First Grade. North Svdney v Stdntv, at North Svdncv Ov-il (AT||@@||North Svdney v Sydney, at North Sydney Oval (W. Ciirrni in I A C Jones), University A Paddington, at||@@||Curran and A. C. Jones); University v Paddington, at I uivelMtv Ovil (J Lung Hld AA Cr 1 rench)||@@||University Oval (J. Laing and W. G. French). Second Grade- rourtccntli Ilound||@@||Second Grade—Fourteenth Round. fïedfi m v St George jt Redfern (J Crewes and||@@||Redfern v St. George, at Redfern (J. Crewes and 11 lovee) Svdncv v Pet. rob .111, ot ¡svdnev Cricket||@@||H. Joyce); Sydney v Petersham, at Sydney Cricket (.round No 1 (I M Davis and ,1 (' Gairns), On .||@@||Ground No. 1 (E. M. Davis and J. C. Gairns); Cen- till Cu.nberl.nd v Marrickville, at Pflinumtta (AA||@@||tral Cumberland v Marrickville, at Parramatta (W. I Hu her end IV II C D Dava«), Mosman v Uni||@@||J. Barber and W. H. C. D. Davis); Mosman v Uni- versili, lit Mosnnn (M Pliegan md AV C, Smith),||@@||versity, at Mosman (M. Phegan and W. G. Smith); Leith!, .rdt 1 Newtown, it I etrhlnrdt (J C Gliding||@@||Leichhardt v Newtown, at Leichhardt (J. C. Gilding 1 1 AA II Mitchell) Glebe v lAnvcrlcv, it AAcnt I||@@||and W. H. Mitchell); Glebe v Waverley, at Went- worth Park te Chrlie and I Covlc), Middle Harbourl||@@||worth Park (C. Clarke and J. Coyle); Middle Harbour v Bilntain, al Mini. (1 I Shiw mt! AA Mitchell),!||@@||v Balmain, at Manly (E. J. Shaw and W. Mitchell); Hindvvitli v Gordon at Iii.ndvv.ck (1 B Cosey and||@@||Randwick v Gordon, at Randwick (J. B. Casey and 1! Hall) Nc-th ¡sydney v Burwood at Svdney Cricket||@@||R. Hall); North Sydney v Burwood, at Sydney Cricket l.rou.il No I (AA Nutt mil A P AVillnms), Pact||@@||Ground No. 2 (W. Nutt and A. P. Williams); Pad- dmgton lias the bye||@@||dington has the bye. Hurd Gride||@@||Third Grade. Marnckv le v Leichhardt, at Marrickville (AT H||@@||Marrickville v Leichhardt, at Marrickville (W. H. liites and J Collin) AAavcrlcv v Jinndwic) at Waver||@@||Bates and J. Collis); Waverley v Randwick, at Waver- ley No 1 (AA I Olíase ind IJ \A' Prothcro), Bur||@@||ley No. 1 (W. E. Chase and H. W. Prothero); Bur- wood v Svdney, at Pr.tten Park (A AV Andrews||@@||wood v Sydney, at Pratten Park (A. W. Andrews and L S Andrews), Petersham t Middle Harbour, at||@@||and E. S. Andrews); Petersham v Middle Harbour, at Petersham f Ivans and I! 1 AA'atson), Gordon v||@@||Petersham (J. Evans and R. J. Watson); Gordon v North Svdnev at Cbatbivood (G Blake md J||@@||North Sydney at Chatswood (G. Blake and J. M^niunnev), Redfern v Newtown at AAuverlev Ko '2||@@||McIlhinney); Redfern v Newtown, at Waverley No. 2 (I Aliloner and II I Hunton) Paddington A Uni||@@||(F. Maloney and H. L. Dunton); Paddington v Uni- lersitv, al Hampden (S Smith and AA II IHviield),||@@||versity, at Hampden (S. Smith and W. H. Bayfield); (.lele v liiltn un, il Iiibllee Pirl (A Mihell nnd 1||@@||Glebe v Balmain, at Jubilee Park (A. Mihell and S. Iv.rll.v) st ( lo.ge v Mosman, al Hurstville (P (||@@||Kirkby); St. Geoge v Mosman, at Hurstville (F. G. AAil un md A\ Dutton), Central Cumbcrlin I Ins the||@@||Wilson and W. Dutton); Central Cumberland has the "3C _ !||@@||bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399987 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. TO-DAY'S GRADE MATCHES.||@@||TO-DAY'S GRADE MATCHES. Tlufl aJtcrnoon play in the tenth round of grjdc||@@||This afternoon play in the tenth round of grade matches will conclude Interest ia centred in the||@@||matches will conclude. Interest is centred in the Redfern Paddington and UiuveR.it} byducy fixtures at||@@||Redfern-Paddington and University-Sydney fixtures, at Hampden Puk and university Oval respectively lied||@@||Hampden Park and University Oval respectively. Red- fern and Umvcrt.itj arc the only teams beside North||@@||fern and University are the only teams beside North Sjdney who ha\c a chance of winning the premiership||@@||Sydney who have a chance of winning the premiership. On the llrt>t day Ucdiern lost seven wiekUs for 290,||@@||On the first day Redfern lost seven wickets for 290, against Paddington and Uuivcreity bcored 2SS against||@@||against Paddington, and University scored 288 against Sidney's two for HO Both may he h-ord put to it||@@||Sydney's two for 119. Both may be hard put to it to gain a victory to day, if the weather does not inter||@@||to gain a victory to-day, if the weather does not inter- veno is it was not rcisbunng last night Of tile other||@@||vene, as it was not reassuring last night. Of the other mutches Gordon v Burwood and Glebe v Middle||@@||matches Gordon v Burwood and Glebe v Middle Harbour should provide keen cricket, as both Gordon||@@||Harbour should provide keen cricket, as both Gordon and Middle Harbour ure leading on the final innings.||@@||and Middle Harbour are leading on the first innings. Burwood and Glebe «should, therefore, strive hard for||@@||Burwood and Glebe should, therefore, strive hard for tu outright victor}, tu, it is their only chance The||@@||an outright victory, as it is their only chance. The remaining two matches-Central Cumberland v Balmain||@@||remaining two matches—Central Cumberland v Balmain and Petersham v Wavcrlej, are practically foregone||@@||and Petersham v Waverley, are practically foregone conclusions for the lirbtnamed teams.||@@||conclusions for the firstnamed teams. 1 ebruary 15 and -«2.||@@||February 15 and 22. Tirht Grade||@@||First Grade. Middle Harbour v Glebe, at Manly (A P Williams||@@||Middle Harbour v Glebe, at Manly (A. P. Williams uid A Seamour), Burwood \ Gordon, at St. Luke i||@@||and A. Seymour); Burwood v Gordon, at St. Luke's Pdil, Concord (A L loues and 1 B Cas(\) Bal||@@||Park, Concord (A. C. Jones and J. B. Casey); Bal- mun v Central Cumberland, at Sjdney Cricket Ground||@@||main v Central Cumberland, at Sydney Cricket Ground No 2. (J haint and 1Ï Ihointhwaitc), Petersham v||@@||No. 2. (J. Laing and R. Thornthwaite); Petersham v Waverley at Petersham (\\ 11 Mitchell md I A||@@||Waverley, at Petersham (W. H. Mitchell and J. A. iurnbull), Umvereitj v Sydnov nt Lniversitv (J||@@||Turnbull); University v Sydney, at University (J. Nicholls and L W Waugh) Paddington \ Kcdfern, at||@@||Nicholls and C. W. Waugh); Paddington v Redfern, at Hampden Oval (Ii. Callawav and It Lucas), INorth||@@||Hampden Oval (R. Callaway and R. Lucas); North Sydney has the bye||@@||Sydney has the bye. Second Grade||@@||Second Grade. St George v Mosman at Hurstville (V Wilson and||@@||St. George v Mosman, at Hurstville (F. Wilson and W Dutton), Marrickville \ Newtown, at Marrickville||@@||W. Dutton); Marrickville v Newtown, at Marrickville (H Jojco and M Humpage), Glebe v Paddington, ut||@@||(H. Joyce and W. Humpage); Glebe v Paddington, at Wentworth Park (Rev G Bcrrj and T Collis) Peter||@@||Wentworth Park (Rev. G. Berry and J. Collis); Peter- ¡slum v Middle Harbour, at Alexandria (\\ 11 C Davis||@@||sham v Middle Harbour, at Alexandria (W. H. C. Davis and K King) Gordon v Itcdftrn at Chatswood (H I||@@||and A. King); Gordon v Redfern, at Chatswood (H. L. Hunton ami 1 J Shaw), S>dne> v i\orth Sydnev, it||@@||Dunton and E. J. Shaw); Sydney v North Sydney, at Jubilee Park (1 datson md J 1 Cairns), Randwick||@@||Jubilee Park (E. Watson and J. E. Cairns); Randwick v Central Cumberland at Randwick (H M Miller and||@@||v Central Cumberland, at Randwick (H. M. Miller and 1 M Davis), Balmain v Umversitj, at Birchgrove||@@||E. M. Davis); Balmain v University, at Birchgrove (Prothero and W Mihcll) Waverley v Leichhardt, at||@@||(Prothero and W. Mihell); Waverley v Leichhardt, at Waverley (W S Smith and W 1 Chase), Burwood||@@||Waverley (W. S. Smith and W. E. Chase); Burwood bos the bye I||@@||has the bye. Third Grade I||@@||Third Grade. Sydney v Marrickville, at Itushcutter Bay (A Mihcll||@@||Sydney v Marrickville, at Rushcutter Bay (A. Mihell and S Smith), Waverley v retcrsham, at Birchgrove,||@@||and S. Smith); Waverley v Petersham, at Birchgrove, \o 2 (S hirbv ami J Cojle), J eichhardt v Gordon,||@@||No. 2 (S. Kirby and J. Coyle); Leichhardt v Gordon, at leichhardt (W II. B-ivileld uni I Crewes) New||@@||at Leichhardt (W. H. Bayfield and J. Crewes); New- town v Randwick, it J Pineville (W Nutt and W H||@@||town v Randwick, Erskineville (W. Nutt and W. H. Bates) Burwood v Paddington, at Pratten Park \sh||@@||Bates); Burwood v Paddington, at Pratten Park, Ash- field (\ W Andrew and S -\ndrew) North S_)dnev v||@@||field (A. W. Andrew and S. Andrew); North Sydney v Glebe, at North Sjdney (M Phcgan and G Blake)||@@||Glebe, at North Sydney (M. Phegan and G. Blake); Redfern v bt. George, at Redfern (J Lvans and It, I||@@||Redfern v St. George, at Redfern (J. Evans and R. J. Watson) Mosman v Dmversitj, at Mosman (J Mil||@@||Watson); Mosman v University, at Mosman (J. M'Il- blimey and IÎ Hall), Central Cumberland v Balmain||@@||hinney and R. Hall); Central Cumberland v Balmain, I at Parramatta (W J Baker and t Maloney), Middle||@@||at Parramatta (W. J. Baker and F. Maloney); Middle Harbour has elie bye||@@||Harbour has the bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15425503 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Before his Honor Judge Backhouse -At 10 a m -Ex||@@||Before his Honor Judge Backhouse -At 10 a m - animation of Judgment Debtors.-In Chambers Dca||@@||Exanimation of Judgment Debtors.- In Chambers Dea- con v Aloodhousc, Smith v Hoolahnn I he British||@@||con v Woodhouse, Smith v Hoolahan. The British Pianoforte Deport limited i Burk Newton i AAoJd||@@||Pianoforte Deport Limited ; Burk Newton ; WAoJd Henderson v Rov llae Mortgage Loan, ind Fnanco||@@||Henderson v Roy, The Mortgage Loan, and Finance Company of Australia Limited, v Butts Henry||@@||Company of Australia, Limited, v Butts, Henry Bull and Compani Limited i Ritchie Morii-is v||@@||Bull and Company, Limited ; Ritchie Morii-is v Mollet Motions Generally -In Open Court Keenan||@@||Mollet Motions Generally -In Open Court Keenan v Heydon Searle v Pearce Dash i Peters Brian||@@||v. Heydon Searle v Pearce Dash i Peters Brian Bros, Limited v Mitchell Th.. Greater J D A\ ii||@@||Bros, Limited v Mitchell, The Greater J.D. Wil- Hams Amusement Coi ipan>, I imitcd g-aniinhee Al ii||@@||iams Amusement Company, Limited, garnishee ; Wil- I lpms i Bucl 1er Ireanor v Steienson James Martin||@@||liams v. Buckler, Treanor v. Stevenson, James Martin i and Company Limited i Surameraa||@@||and Company, Limited, v. Summers. |Causes -Not before 10 lo am Bloom v Kauth Ilaz||@@||Causes - Not before 10.30 a.m. Bloom v Kauth Haz- lcton v Reynolds, Pritchard Brothers, Limited v||@@||leton v. Reynolds, Pritchard Brothers, Limited v Allen||@@||Allen Before haß Honor Judge Murray -In No 2 Court -||@@||Before his Honor Judge Murray.-In No. 2 Court.- At 9 15 a m Tlio British Paanofortc Depot, I amited||@@||At 9.15 a.m. The British Pianoforte Depot, Limited, v Hull Colonial Alutual Life Assurance Company,||@@||v Bull, Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Company, Limited, v Tlaom-as.||@@||Limited, v. Thomas. Note -A second Court will sit for the trial of actions||@@||Note -A second Court will sit for the trial of actions in ho 2 Court from Tuesdaj the 10th to 1 ndai||@@||in No. 2 Court from Tuesda the 10th to Friday the 13th instant||@@||the 13th instant. Before the Registrar -At 10 30 am Reid v Jacka||@@||Before the Registrar - At 10.30 a.m. Reid v Jacka- man, at 11 a m , Boornran v McConncll and another |||@@||man, at 11 a.m., Boorman v McConnell and another. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15392821 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW DltOOHEH.||@@||A NEW DROGHER. KEAVCASTLi:. Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. A ilroathrr for the Vetxeiestle and Hunter lliv cr -. -v||@@||A drogher for the Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. fo vaas elnlrtuird the Aiaall Uiver at Rtorkton, till«||@@||Co., was christened the Myall River, at Stockton, this »tie moon «lie l< to lu aim! In the Peart Stephen»||@@||afternoon. She is to be used in the Port Stephens tnde to run between Bulabde.ila anil the IA a Hardens||@@||trade to run between Buladelah and the Tea Gardens. She I* n ieuh>.taiil!u11v lianlt tTitt of "0 ton», and||@@||She is a substantially built craft of 76 tons, and l< lireniarel lo ram tCS pmsintrer» Her lcntltla I« t!lt,||@@||is licensed to carry 368 passengers. Her length is 92ft, her beana STIt »id a.ho ha» a draught of 4ft Sin S'ae||@@||her beam 27ft, and she has a draught of 4ft 8in. She U fUtrel with compound entrlne» and her Indicative||@@||is fitted with compound engines and her indicative horae power I» 110 A trial this afternoon showed||@@||horse power is 110. A trial this afternoon showed her »peet! to le !>l knot» nn hour Amone those||@@||her speed to be 9¼ knots an hour. Among those pie»ent were Ateinri I It Hall (mannering; director),||@@||present were Messrs. J. R. Hall (managing director), li II Inner F A Alerewether (director») and Al V||@@||H. H. Lang, E. A. Merewether (directors), and M. N. Cutliherlion (nanaajer of the companv) The »ucee»»||@@||Cuthbertson (manager of the company) The success of the rompan)'» new venture wa» proposed b> Dr||@@||of the company's new venture was proposed by Dr. AA I Fame» and responded to bj Atr J It Hall||@@||W. L. Eames, and responded to by Mr. J. R. Hall. The lieillh of Alerar» Callen and Co , tlie builder» and||@@||The health of Messrs. Callen and Co., the builders, and MLHUTI. Morison and llcrby, av-ho filled the enarlne»||@@||Messrs. Morison and Bearby, who fitted the engines and the steam winch, were proposed and responded to||@@||and the steam winch, were proposed and responded to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125571 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn . CONCERTS AND RECITALS.||@@||CONCERTS AND RECITALS. Mr. F. Barron Morley's brief scries ot piano,recl||@@||Mr. F. Barron Morley's brief series of piano-recitals, which he opens at tho Tomi llall on Saturday,||@@||which he opens at the Town Hall on Saturday, June 7, with a matinee thc following; Tuesday,-'will||@@||7, with a matinee the following Tuesday, will be amongst thc brilliant musical events ol the year,||@@||amongst the brilliant musical events of the year. Both in Austria and Germany the press critics have hi||@@||in Austria and Germany the press critics have hailed this Australian artist as, a pianist of genuine dfsi||@@||this Australian artist as a pianist of genuine distinc- Hon; bo is known-in many of. tho great centre||@@||tion, he is known in many of the great centres of the United1 States, add he has, filled tho posltloi||@@||the United States, add he has filled the position of principal pinno-professor at the Chicago College||@@||principal piano-professor at the Chicago College of Music, .winch possesses an average, of 2000 studi||@@||Music, which possesses an average of 2000 students. The plan for thc Morley recitals will open at Pali||@@||The plan for the Morley recitals will open at Paling's as notified. , : . ..'.?..,-.||@@||as notified. Tho, "Tom Mooro" anniversary celebration con||@@||The "Tom Moore" anniversary celebration concert will he held nt the(iTown Mall this evening, ul||@@||will be held at the Town Hall this evening, under Vico-Regul patronage and the auspices of tho Hlbori||@@||Vice-Regal patronage and the auspices of the Hibernian A.C.B. Society. Mr. John Lemmone has been'||@@||A.C.B. Society. Mr. John Lemmone has been en- gaged as solo'flautist. : Miss Rosie Fitzgerald, a yo||@@||gaged as solo flautist. Miss Rosie Fitzgerald, a young contralto;-will make-her debut, and others assist||@@||contralto, will make her debut, and others assisting will bc Mfcn Mabel Batchelor, Miss Alicia Noi||@@||will be Miss Mabel Batchelor, Miss Alicia Nolan, Messrs. Sid Macdonald, 0. Marsh Little, and an||@@||Messrs. Sid Macdonald, G. Marsh Little, and an in- simmental quartet. The plan, ls at Paling's.||@@||strumental quartet. The plan is at Paling's. : Miss Gertrude Corr, from thc studio of Mme. Ch||@@||Miss Gertrude Corr, from the studio of Mme. Chris- (ian, will give on' imitation vocal recital at||@@||tian, will give an imitation vocal recital at the Y.M;O.A. Hall"to-morrow night, when tho assist||@@||Y.M.C.A. Hall to-morrow night, when the assisting artists will include Miss Queenie Fenton, Miss Doro||@@||artists will include Miss Queenie Fenton, Miss Dorothy Rudder, Miss Eileen Linane, Messrs. Ila||@@||Rudder, Miss Eileen Linane, Messrs. Harry Campbell; Frank Mitchell, WV J. Grieves, Har||@@||Campbell, Frank Mitchell, W. J. Grieves, Harold Whittle, arid tho Garcia School ot Music, Double Qt||@@||Whittle, and the Garcia School of Music, Double Quar- tette. The plan is ut Paling's.||@@||tette. The plan is at Paling's. The Sydney annual Eisteddfod will be conducted||@@||The Sydney annual Eisteddfod will be conducted at St, .Tame»'« Mall during to-morrow, Friday, aridTSat||@@||St. James's Hall during to-morrow, Friday, and Satur- day, when competitions in .singing, piano, dancii||@@||day, when competitions in singing, piano, dancing, and other sections will take place, according to'1||@@||and other sections will take place, according to the advertised timetable. . .||@@||advertised timetable. Miss Dorothy Smyth will give a plano recital a||@@||Miss Dorothy Smyth will give a piano recital and concert at King'a Hall on friday evening next,||@@||concert at King's Hall on Friday evening next, at 8.15, prior to her departure for Germany. Mr. Herb.||@@||8.15, prior to her departure for Germany. Mr. Herbert RatclifT and Mr. Ian Morris will bc the vocalists., ]||@@||Ratcliff and Mr. Ian Morris will be the vocalists. In- vitations and plan are at Paling's.||@@||vitations and plan are at Paling's. Thc plan is now open nt Paling's for thc-Ancolc||@@||The plan is now open at Paling's for the Ancolon- Chapman (School of Elocution) costume dramatic i||@@||Chapman (School of Elocution) costume dramatic re- citai, at St. James's Hall on' Juno fi. Thc central ftc||@@||cital, at St. James's Hall on June 5. The central item will be tho fifth act of "Richelieu," followed 1||@@||will be the fifth act of "Richelieu," followed by scenes from one of Shakespeare's comedies of Intrige||@@||scenes from one of Shakespeare's comedies of intrigue, "Two Gentlemen of Verona," with several ono-a||@@||"Two Gentlemen of Verona," with several one-act comedies and dramatic sketches.||@@||comedies and dramatic sketches. Miss Ada Baker gave a largely-attended "auditior||@@||Miss Ada Baker gave a largely-attended "audition" of her pupils at King's Hall on Monday night, win||@@||of her pupils at King's Hall on Monday night, when her good judgment in deciding that no encores shou||@@||her good judgment in deciding that no encores should be accepted.hy tho students made the whole entcrtai||@@||be accepted by the students made the whole entertain- ment move brightly along throughout the evening. Mi||@@||ment move brightly along throughout the evening. Miss Winifred Morse assisted, aa solo 'pianist with suertes||@@||Winifred Morse assisted as solo pianist with success; thc part songs and the quartette on "The Rosary" wo:||@@||the part songs and the quartette on "The Rosary" were especially appreciated; and Mlle. Jessica, Misses Ba||@@||especially appreciated; and Mlle. Jessica, Misses Bar- hara Forrester, Violet Roberts, Annie South,. Alb||@@||bara Forrester, Violet Roberts, Annie South, Alice Burgess, Vera Hall, and many others contributed t||@@||Burgess, Vera Hall, and many others contributed to tho general enjoyment of a capital programme.||@@||the general enjoyment of a capital programme. Mis. lfatTcndcn-Sinfth's "English" concert will tali||@@||Mrs. Haflenden-Smith's "English" concert will take place in the Concordia Hall on Monday next, at 8 p.n||@@||place in the Concordia Hall on Monday next, at 8 p.m. This will be the second of tho series of national coi||@@||This will be the second of the series of national con- certs, and items by English composers will form th||@@||certs, and items by English composers will form the main feature. 'An interesting programme will be cor||@@||main feature. An interesting programme will be con- tributed to by Mrs. Haflendeii-Smith, Misses Allison||@@||tributed to by Mrs. Haflenden-Smith, Misses Allison, Ruble Youngman, Messrs. W. Hayman, W. W. M'Leod||@@||Rubie Youngman, Messrs. W. Hayman, W. W. M'Leod, M. Henrie Sfaell, and Harold Whittle.-(accompanist)||@@||M. Henrie Staell, and Harold Whittle (accompanist). Tlic plan is at Nicholson's.||@@||The plan is at Nicholson's. Mr. W. J. Coad han selected for his recital in th.||@@||Mr. W. J. Coad has selected for his recital in the Y.M.C.A. Hall next Tuesday evening several rarely||@@||Y.M.C.A. Hall next Tuesday evening several rarely- heard compositions for thc violin. . Tho Corclli sonata||@@||heard compositions for thc violin. The Corelli sonata, Max, Bruch concerto, and works hf Tschaikowsky, Cid||@@||Max. Bruch concerto, and works of Tschaikowsky, Cui, Ric«, and Wienlawskp will bring, variety to the pro||@@||Rics, and Wienlawski will bring variety to the pro- gramme. Thc pion is nt Paling's.||@@||gramme. The plan is at Paling's. I . Thc Palace Emporium Glee Party will conduct i||@@||The Palace Emporium Glee Party will conduct a j concert next Tuesday in thc Concordia Hali undei||@@||concert next Tuesday in the Concordia Hall under tho patronage of the Admiral, in nhl of thc children||@@||the patronage of the Admiral, in aid of the children of thc late Petty-omccr Evans. Thc Premier and||@@||of the late Petty-officer Evans. The Premier and Mrs. M'Gowen' will be present. Tho assisting artists||@@||Mrs. M'Gowen will be present. The assisting artists will Include Mrs. Ilaffctidcn Smith, Misses Elsie Peer-||@@||will include Mrs. Haflenden Smith, Misses Elsie Peer- less, Estelle Bowen, Leila Jeffrey, Molly Malone, and||@@||less, Estelle Bowen, Leila Jeffrey, Molly Malone, and Messrs. Nicholas J. Gclidc, Edward Wright, Ernest||@@||Messrs. Nicholas J. Gehde, Edward Wright, Ernest Archer, Fred. Smith, A. B. Briggs, Master Jack Moran||@@||Archer, Fred. Smith, A. B. Briggs, Master Jack Moran, Ibo Palace Emporium Cleo Porty, 'Sydney-Amateur||@@||the Palace Emporium Glee Party, Sydney Amateur Orchestra, and N.S.W. State Militan' Band. Plan||@@||Orchestra, and N.S.W. State Military Band. Plan at Paling's.||@@||at Paling's. The plan'for Miss Irene Hermann's concert, fixed for||@@||The plan for Miss Irene Hermann's concert, fixed for Saturday, Jimfe 7, at St. James's Hall, opeiiB ot||@@||Saturday, June 7, at St. James's Hall, opens at Paling's to-day. Miss: Herrmann will bo assisted, by||@@||Paling's to-day. Miss Herrmann will be assisted by Mr. Cyril Monk, Miss Mary M'Nicol, and a numben||@@||Mr. Cyril Monk, Miss Mary M'Nicol, and a number nf other artist». "-"'.-. '"?||@@||of other artists. _The plan for Mlle. Jessica's concert at the Town||@@||The plan for Mlle. Jessica's concert at the Town Poling1? Wcdn wil1 0P«i to-day at||@@||Hall on Wednesday, June 11, will open to-day at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15461427 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KURAL WORKEKS AND FARMERS||@@||RURAL WORKEKS AND FARMERS. Mr Crawford Greene, Mount Oriel, Iandra,||@@||Mr. Crawford Greene, Mount Oriel, Iandra, wiltcs -"In your issue of to-day (October 28)||@@||writes:—"In your issue of to-day (October 28) appears a heading, 'Rural Woikers Trouble||@@||appears a heading, 'Rural Workers. Trouble at Iandra,' under which Is given a description||@@||at Iandra,' under which is given a description of what amounts to a strike In this connec-||@@||of what amounts to a strike. In this connec- tion I wish too deny emphatically that there 1B||@@||tion I wish too deny emphatically that there is 01 ever has been a strike or any trouble of||@@||or ever has been a strike or any trouble of that description among tho station employees||@@||that description among the station employees oi farm hands at Iandra Neither I nor my||@@||or farm hands at Iandra. Neither I nor my farmers paj, nor consider it possible to pay,||@@||farmers pay, nor consider it possible to pay, tho wages claimed by the R W U , but wo pay||@@||the wages claimed by the R.W.U., but we pay tho current rate, with which tho recipients||@@||the current rate, with which the recipients ,have always seemed satisfied The only excep-||@@||have always seemed satisfied The only excep- tions to this harmonious stato of affairs have||@@||tions to this harmonious state of affairs have been when famcis havo occasionally bid||@@||been when farmers have occasionally bid against one nnothci for the services of some||@@||against one another for the services of some particularly efficient stack-builder "||@@||particularly efficient stack-builder." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15457296 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn VOLTURNO FIRE.||@@||VOLTURNO FIRE. THKILLINGr DETAILS.||@@||THRILLING DETAILS. SüRVIVORS~ST0RY.||@@||SURVIVORS STORY. '"POR GOD'S SAKE, HELP. US!"||@@||"FOR GOD'S SAKE, HELP US!" LONDON, Oct. 12.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 12. rurthcr details regarding the disastrous fliel||@@||Further details regarding the disastrous fire on tile stenmer Volturno in mid-Atlantic,||@@||on the steamer Volturno in mid-Atlantic, state that two hoats containing 40 people||@@||state that two boats containing 40 people were not seen nfler they left tho vessel||@@||were not seen after they left the vessel. It is believed that 110 of those on tho Vol-||@@||It is believed that 110 of those on the Vol- turno wcio di owned bctoro tho arrival of the||@@||turno were drowned before the arrival of the Carmilla||@@||Carmania. As far is can bo gathered now, Eil persons||@@||As far is can be gathered now, 522 persons were icsiurl and 130 perished||@@||were rescued and 136 perished. Iho ciptnin of the Volturno at 9 p m on||@@||The captain of the Volturno at 9 p.m. on Thursi'ay sent a last despairing messago||@@||Thursday sent a last despairing message Toi Cods r o help us or wo perish '||@@||"For Gods sake help us or we perish." It i eci icd like a miracle that the fiâmes||@@||It seemed like a miracle that the flames did not rprcad to the after deck and Hint the||@@||did not spread to the after deck and that the se« should moderate In tho morning||@@||sea should moderate in the morning. Durint the night the Nairagansott which la||@@||During the night the Narragansett, which is an oil tank btf imnr manoeuvred to windward||@@||an oil-tank steamer manoeuvred to windward of the burning vcsjel and pumped oil on the||@@||of the burning vessel and pumped oil on the sei with a view to abating the fury of the||@@||sea with a view to abating the fury of the niveo but even then no boats could bo got||@@||waves but even then no boats could be got aiong-ido till tho morning||@@||alongside till the morning Ile steamer Cnrmanla hob rent a wireless||@@||The steamer Carmania has sent a wireless message stating that ti o Volturno was still||@@||message stating that the Volturno was still turning st 8 o clock on 1 rldny night||@@||burning at 8 o'clock on Friday night Tho Carraanla will arrive at 1 lshguard on||@@||The Carmania will arrive at Fishguard on Holiday morning,||@@||Monday morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458309 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn VOLTURNO'S OFFICERS INTERVIEWED.||@@||VOLTURNO'S OFFICERS INTERVIEWED. NEW YORK, Oct 16||@@||NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Mr DIsselman the third officer of tho Vol||@@||Mr. Disselman the third officer of the Vol- tuino believes tin* hotvcon SO and 90 pas||@@||turno believes that between 80 and 90 pas- songcis v. 010 trapped below by tho first ex||@@||sengers were trapped below by the first ex- plosion md vvcio either killed or incinerated||@@||plosion and either killed or incinerated. Ho adnits that some of the stokorB had 'a||@@||He admits that some of the stokers had to le chiven back to woik at the point of a re||@@||be driven back to work at the point of a re- volvei||@@||volver. Mr Llojd tho second ofTicoi complains of||@@||Mr. Lloyd the second officer complains of tho Carman! i s îcluctnnce to launch boats||@@||the Carmania's reluctance to launch boats attei the first ittcnipt lind failed He says||@@||after the first attempt had failed. He says th it C iptain inch said to bim Vv o must show||@@||that Captain Inch said to him: "We must show them that it is possible and accordingly a||@@||them that it is possible and accordingly a boat wa3 launched and it actually icached the||@@||boat was launched and it actually reached the Grossor Kurfuist after a two hours stiugglo||@@||Grosser Kurfurst after a two hours' struggle. Mr Dissclman on the other hand declares||@@||Mr. Disselman, on the other hand, declares that the Cnrmanla did all that waa possible||@@||that the Carmania did all that was possible in attempting to launch boats in tho clrcura||@@||in attempting to launch boats in the circum- stances and ho adds that no boat could havo||@@||stances and he adds that no boat could have lived In the sea that was running when she||@@||lived in the sea that was running when she first urrlved||@@||first arrived. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15457507 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VOLTÜENO.||@@||THE VOLTURNO. -.-é||@@|| Mian has turned the sea into a thotough||@@||Man has turned the sea into a thorough- fue foi his traffic ho has builded bim||@@||fare for his traffic; he has builded him mfglitv ships and has equipped them with||@@||mighty ships and has equipped them with even device that may cnsuie ease of tuvel||@@||every device that may ensure ease of travel ind safety foi the tnvcllcr \\ e some||@@||and safety for the traveller. We some- Innes boast that we have sublued the||@@||times boast that we have subdued the ocean to our seivice but eveij no v ml||@@||ocean to our service, but every now and again some diendful tngedj occuts which||@@||again some dreadful tragedy occurs which pi ovos how futile nie all oin hum in ion||@@||proves how futile are all our human con- divíneos and appliances ngiiii t the ml i 1||@@||trivances and appliances against the naked foices of nituie Ivo ago has seen such||@@||forces of nature. No ago has seen such stildes in the dhection of safe mvigitlon||@@||strides in the dhection of safe navigation is oui own jet in the last few jons theic||@@||as our own yet in the last few years there his been a selles of apptiling disasteis||@@||has been a series of appalling disasters which show that with al) our piogiess oin||@@||which show that with all our progress our tiiumph ovei tho elements is but i||@@||"triumph" over the elements is but a hollow thing 1 he loss of the Titanic Is||@@||hollow thing. The loss of the Titanic is fiosh in the minds On her maiden vojnge||@@||fresh in the minds. On her maiden voyage she set foith in all hei piide the biggest||@@||she set forth in all her pride the biggest md the best found vessel ovei built bj||@@||and the best-found vessel ever built by mau ind a few dnjs latei she sank in||@@||man and a few days later she sank in igony on the Iscwfoundlnnd binks bear||@@||agony on the Newfoundland banks, bear- Ing with her a gicat part of her human||@@||ing with her a great part of her human cirgo Neater home we had the cises of||@@||cargo. Nearer home we had the cases of the Waratah and the \ongala and the||@@||the Waratah and the Yongala and the Koombana which vanished leaving none||@@||Koombana which vanished leaving none to tell the tale And last of all once igain||@@||to tell the tale. And last of all once again uuidst the stoim and surge of the Vtlantic||@@||amidst the storm and surge of the Atlantic a durna has been plnjcd which foi sheer||@@||a drama has been played which for sheer poignant tragedy can scaicelv be equilled||@@||poignant tragedy can scarcely be equalled In the innals of shlpwicck Ino Aoltuiuo||@@||in the annals of shipwreck. The Volturno left Botterdam with some liundtods o'||@@||left Rotterdam with some hundreds of emigrants all no doubt full of hope all||@@||emigrants all no doubt full of hope, all piepiilng to start life agiln undct more||@@||preparing to start life again under more hospitable skies On her wnv across the||@@||hospitable skies. On her way across the Vtlantic she ian into a g ile and she ciught||@@||Atlantic she ran into a gale and she caught Hie Ioitunatclj she had wiieless -||@@||fire. Fortunately she had "wireless"— Hi it supiemo íesourco of modem se ifniing||@@||that supreme resource of modern seafaring tnd fni and wide she bent forth slgnnls of||@@||and far and wide she sent forth signals of distiess SOS is a message that||@@||distress. "S.O.S." is a message that moins but the one thing In everv tngii ui||@@||means but the one thing in every language, and it is a inessaf,c that the whole of Hit||@@||and it is a message that the whole of the uni ¡time vvoild speeds to obev Soon theie||@@||maritime world speeds to obey. Soon there wore ten ships lound the doomed v oltmno||@@||were ten ships round the doomed Volturno, ten ships ci"er to do all that was humanlj||@@||ten ships eager to do all that was humanly possible to s no her human Height||@@||possible to save her human freight. Ibis is where the most poignant feidiie||@@||This is where the most poignant feature of the tragedj conies in In oulinary eil||@@||of the tragedy comes in. In ordinary cir- cumstinces it might have been slmplj an||@@||cumstances it might have been simply an- othei slot j of a sensational rescue thanks||@@||other story of a sensational rescue thanks to (he ngenc> of wireless But though||@@||to the agency of wireless. But though science was able to biinj, would be helpers||@@||science was able to bring would-be helpers to the scene it could do nothing to embie||@@||to the scene it could do nothing to enable them to rendel pnctical assistance Jin||@@||them to render practical assistance. The "ile was too stiong fot boats to reach the||@@||gale was too strong for boats to reach the blaming voltuino They could not even||@@||blazing Volturno. They could not even !,et i lope neioss (o hei All that th(\||@@||get a rope across to her. All that they could do was to look on and (o pick up||@@||could do was to look on and to pick up those who leiped ovei bond lhej died||@@||those who leaped overboard. They tried haul enough Indeed the bild cabled te||@@||hard enough. Indeed, the bald cabled ac- counts show that is ovei si ¡loi s of ever»,||@@||counts show that, as ever, sailors of every coundj weio faithful to theil tiadition of||@@||country were faithful to their tradition of couiageous oiideavoui to sureoui dlslies»||@@||courageous endeavour to succour distress, md it is willi pailieular giatificition that||@@||and it is with particular gratification that we i cul of the e\ploits of the British bliip||@@||we read of the exploits of the British ship (lie Cn minta She onlj saved one but||@@||the Carmania. She only saved one but she wns Hist on the scene and no); onlj||@@||she was first on the scene, and not only did the bott pit tics of hoi cicw behave||@@||did the boat parties of her crew behave with conspicuous tallmtij but the ship||@@||with conspicuous gallantry, but the ship hoi self seems to have been handled with||@@||herself seems to have been handled with c\d loidiniry si 111 How ovei all this vv is||@@||extraordinary skill. However, all this was nu iv llling and the issembled linois could||@@||unavailing and the assembled liners could do nothing but pick np Hie gilslj hauest||@@||do nothing but pick up the grisly harvest ol (ho sei II must hive been a stiango||@@||of the sea. It must have been a strange sight theip In the vvinel and dill noss of||@@||sight their in the wrack and darkness of (ho -Ulandc tale I lie ten ships-Billi h||@@||the Atlantic gale. The ten ships—British mil Amelle m Gemían 1 lench and||@@||and American, German, French, and Dutch ill united in theil common oumul||@@||Dutch, all united in their common errand of meuv md til lit up with the gime of||@@||of mercy, and all lit up with the glare of tho ship lhej had como lo lescue, but could||@@||the ship they had come to rescue, but could not io te li It must iiavc been i sight||@@||not reach. It must have been a sight lthout panllel on the faer» of (ho w itcis||@@||without parallel on the face of the waters. inl it shows tint In (he last rcsoit even||@@||And it shows that in the last resort even the most ingenious inventions of mm nie||@@||the most ingenious inventions of man are powdless i0ilnst the unloosed wiith of||@@||powerless against the unloosed wrath of (ho occin Sill! teniblt (hough the bum||@@||the ocean. Still, terrible though the burn- ln_ of the Aoltuiuo vvi« it would have||@@||ing of the Volturno was, it would have been woiso but foi the wliclcss Hid no1||@@||been worse but for the wireless. Had not those ten ship-, been summoned (o pic! up||@@||those ten ships been summoned to pick up the fioistm and Jets mi of biunaniij that||@@||the flotsam and jetsam of humanity that the sea» spued foi Hie moment the loll||@@||the seas spared for the moment, the toll would have boon infinitely gteatei lil||@@||would have been infinitely greater. In- stoul of a death i oil of a hundred odd ill||@@||stead of a death-roll of a hundred odd all would piobiblj hive pelislied ind iftei||@@||would probably have perished. And, after ill thounli ti t"idies 111 o lliis billig home||@@||all, though tragedies like this bring home to us the dutli thit with HI his stionf,th||@@||to us the truth that with all his strength and ill his wisdom min is t punj thin-,||@@||and all his wisdom, man is a puny thing compiled to \ntun min has still lobbed||@@||compared to Nature, man has still robbed sei davel of main of ils pells loi||@@||sea travel of many of its perils. For even one tint sull is shipwioek tins ol||@@||even one that suffers shipwreck tens of thousands ro nnsmthctl It is a mattei of||@@||thousands go unscathed. It is a matter of the law ol tvei ii,es and if such cilaniUics||@@||the law of averages, and if such calamities occui upon a Mottei scale md with||@@||occur upon a greater scale and with Oieitoi fioqncnej (bin they once did we||@@||greater frequency than they once did, we must lementbei that theil piopoitlon to||@@||must remember that their proportion to the shipping of tho vvoild is immeisuiabl)||@@||the shipping of the world is immeasurably less_||@@||less. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391380 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. CONCLUSION' OK EIGHTH HOUND.||@@||CONCLUSION OF EIGHTH ROUND. This afternoon tito OÍR! th ro md of grade matehes||@@||This afternoon the eighth round of grade matches will bo I rougl t to a coi el is on TI e three leading||@@||will be brought to a conclusion. The three leading ebb oeci t strorg po liions in f-ict North isvdrcv||@@||clubs occupy strong positions; in fact, North Sydney defeated Hiddle llarbo ir outntjnt on the flrst after||@@||defeated Middle Harbour outright on the first after- noon and will ne t Cordoi-w10 have tie bye-in a||@@||noon, and will meet Gordon—who have the bye—in a friendly natch at North S dnov Oval The other teams||@@||friendly match at North Sydney Oval. The other teams -Universit} all II d fern-luve (rained a s lbstantial||@@||—University and Redfern—have gained a substantial If si ae-iinst H-ilti ain anl letcrsliam respcctivel} \s||@@||lead against Balmain and Petersham respectively. As North Sydney lave a fe v 101ms lead 111 the com||@@||North Sydney have a few points' lead in the com- petition tiiver-iti. and Redlen will strive hard to||@@||petition, University and Redfern will strive hard to ¡rain an outright victor} ai 1 the} sliou d succeed||@@||gain an outright victory, and they should succeed. I e Horn hav e "94 on tile board for Uie lass of eight||@@||Redfern have 294 on the board for the loss of eight wicket!, against Balmain s tfl and University have||@@||wickets against Balmain's 89, and University have scored lil against lettrslams 41 ail one for 39||@@||scored 191 against Petersham's 41 and one for 39. Bl rwood tbre for 1 " ar leading Paddington 112||@@||Burwood, thre for 152, are leading Paddington, 112, aid Central Cun borland "wi o di misse 1 Waverley for||@@||and Central Cumberland, who dismissed Waverley for Ss and two for 1- hit ni "SJ In th« other match||@@||85 and two for 16, hit up 285. In the other match, Cloie dismlssel Svdnev for 1 and then lost eight||@@||Glebe dismissed Sydney for 73, and then lost eight v ickots for 105 Hie corni eti ti on table will bo ft| pro||@@||wickets for 165. The competition table will be appre- t nblv altered an ong other than the leading teams||@@||ciably altered among other than the leading teams after to-dav*s pla} ToTloning is tile draw for the||@@||after to-day's play. Following is the draw for the three gradis -||@@||three grades :— FIRST ORADE.||@@||FIRST GRADE. N Sydne} T M llarbo ir N Svdney Oval (R.||@@||N. Sydney v M. Harbour, N. Sydney Oval (R. Thornwaite T Laing) petersham v Universit} Peter||@@||Thornwaite, J. Laing); Petersham v University, Peter- sham Oval (VV G Trench II li Wallace) Redfern||@@||sham Oval (W. G. French, R. M. Wallace); Redfern v Balmain Redfern Oval (A C Jones A Se} mow)||@@||v Balmain, Redfern Oval (A. C. Jones, A. Seymour); Buri ood v 1 addington TTatt-i Park Ashfield ( I||@@||Burwood v Paddington, Pratten Park, Ashfield (J. Nicholls, C Clarke) Svdney v Clebe Kushcuttor liny||@@||Nicholls, C. Clarke); Sydney v Glebe, Rushcutter Bay Oval (C V\ Waugh K Lucas) Waverley v C Cuni||@@||Oval (C. W. Waugh, A. Lucas); Waverley v C. Cum- borland Wavcrlo} Oval (W Curran, J A Tirnibull)||@@||berland, Waverley Oval (W. Curran, J. A. Turnbull); Cordon has the bvo||@@||Gordon has the bye. StCOND GRADE.||@@||SECOND GRADE. Leichhardt v St Ccorgc Leichhardt Oval (W IT||@@||Leichhardt v St. George, Leichhardt Oval (W. H. Mitchell T E. Ocldlng) University v Waverley||@@||Mitchell, J. E. Gelding); University v Waverley, University Oval (W Humpatrc T. T ilia») Balmain||@@||University Oval (W. Humpage, E. J. Shaw); Balmain y C Cumberland Birchgrove Oval (T Corio T Col||@@||v C. Cumberland, Birchgrove Oval (J. Coyle, J. Col- lis) Burwood v S}dnev St Lukes 1 irk Concord||@@||lis); Burwood v Sydney, St. Luke's Park, Concord (I B Metcalfe, W II C Dins) Redfern v "N Syd||@@||(J. B. Metcalfe, W. H. C. Davis); Redfern v N. Syd- 1 ev S C C No 2 (W G Smith W illhell) Cor||@@||ney, S.C.G., No. 2 (W. G. Smith, W. Mihell); Gor- don v 1 etcrsham. Chatswood Ov al (A B W llliams,||@@||don v Petersham, Chatswood Oval (A. B. Williams, I C. Cairns) M Hart our v Paddington Manly||@@||J. C. Gairns); M. Harbour v Paddington, Manly Oyal (Vf îvutt F M. Davis) Globo v Marrickville||@@||Oval (W. Nutt, E. M. Davis); Glebe v Marrickville, Wentworth Tark (Rev C Bcrr K. Watson) Mos||@@||Wentworth Park (Rev. G. Berry, E. Watson); Mos- mil v Newtown Mo-man Oval (H loyce M Phcgan)||@@||man v Newtown, Mosman Oval (H. Joyce, M. Phegan); Randwick has tho b}0||@@||Randwick has the bye. TIiniD CRvDE.||@@||THIRD GRADE. Marrickville v Mosman Marrickville Owl (T Ma||@@||Marrickville v Mosman, Marrickville Oval (F. Ma- louey 1 Ivan ) St George v Balmain Hurstville||@@||loney, J. Evans); St. George v Balmain, Hurstville Oval (T O Wilson W Dutton) C Cumbcrlani y||@@||Oval (F. G. Wilson, W. Dutton); C. Cumberland v Cloie Parramatta Oval (W T Barber L. ii \ndrcws)||@@||Glebe, Parramatta Oval (W. J. Barber, E. S. Andrews); Paddington y ltcdfcm Hampden Oval (S Smith li||@@||Paddington v Redfern, Hampden Oval (S. Smith, H. L. Dinton) Newtown v N S} Ino} Trskineville Oval||@@||L. Dunton); Newtown v N. Sydney, Erskineville Oval (W II Bates C Blake) Cordon v M Harbour||@@||(W. H. Bates, G. Blake); Gordon v M. Harbour, Birchgrove Oval No 2 (S Kirkby II M Miller)||@@||Birchgrove Oval, No. 2 (S. Kirkby, H. M. Miller); Petersham v Burwood Alexandria Ovil (I M Illnnnoy,||@@||Petersham v Burwood, Alexandria Oval (J. M'Ilhinney, I Crews) ltandvvick v Sydney, R-indwick Oval (R.||@@||J. Crews); Randwick v Sydney, Randwick Oval (R. Hull A W Andrews) Waverley v Leichhardt Waver||@@||Hull, A. W. Andrews); Waverley v Leichhardt, Waver- lev Oval No 2 (A Mihcll \V Chase) Unlverjnt} has||@@||ley Oval, No. 2 (A. Mihell, W. Chase); University has the bye.||@@||the bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15450649 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. - I||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT. I ALLEGED TirEFT OF JEWELLERY. I||@@||ALLEGED THEFT OF JEWELLERY. At the Pnrramn ti Police reiurt on jvionetay, i||@@||At the Parramatta Police court on Monday, heforo Mr E L Mnitlnnd S M Llonol Wnl||@@||before Mr. E. L. Maitland S.M., Lionel Wal- I shaw was charged with stealing from a rail-j||@@||shaw was charged with stealing from a rail- I wo carriage whllo bctv con Parramatta und||@@||way carriage while between Parramatta and V e-ntv ort"* 'Ile i ern entity of jcwellprj und||@@||Wentworthville, a quantity of jewellery and otho articles vrluccl it C705 tho propertv of||@@||other articles valued at £785, the property of Ibcadora I onncbe.-r Dcfcidnnt vvi-3 com||@@||Theodore Lenneberg. Defendant was com- mlttcd for trial ittn next Panamntta Court||@@||mitted for trial at the next Parramatta Court (of Quarter «-."-slciii Hill v-na fixed at £200.||@@||of Quarter Sessions. Bail was fixed at £200. The Tlatlvray Dp -..rtmsnt bos rec ircd c rcnilllanco||@@||The Railway Department has received a remittance 'of ül lis consei* ira mole-, whlc-h yyas sent hy post||@@||of ül lis conscience money, which was sent by post to lb« ciiiei (.-ounila-iloocr with a laeino, ' What I||@@||to the Chief Commisioner with a memo, ' What I. IO. C"||@@||O.U." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28122937 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn GEEATEJÍ SYDNEY. '||@@||GREATER SYDNEY. OBJECTIONS TO SCHEME. ., .||@@||OBJECTIONS TO SCHEME. , Tho Greater Sydney Commission continued||@@||The Greater Sydney Commission continued tho taking of evidence at tho Town Hall last||@@||the taking of evidence at the Town Hall last evening, Professor Peden, presiding, '||@@||evening, Professor Peden, presiding.' Alderman Ogilvy,, ot -Manly, i Coun-||@@||Alderman Ogilvy, of -Manly, Coun- cil, ' which "'unanimously carried a||@@||cil, which unanimously carried a resolution against the proposal that Manly||@@||resolution against the proposal that Manly be included in .ibo/Greater Sydney scheme,||@@||be included in the Greater Sydney scheme, considered that,tho essence of local govern-||@@||considered that,the essence of local govern- ment, .was the-' administration of local re-||@@||ment, was the administration of local re- quirements by men who had a personal knowl-||@@||quirements by men who had a personal knowl- edge, gained ;by: 'residing:-, within tho bound-||@@||edge, gained by residing within tho bound- aries ot tho district to. bo administered, and||@@||aries of the district to be administered, and contended that the centralisation, of all;pow-||@@||contended that the centralisation, of all pow- er in Sydney was against ..tho true spirit'bf lo-||@@||er in Sydney was against the true spirit of lo- cal government. , In support ot, tbese con-||@@||cal government. In support of, tbese con- tentions he pointed out that Manly was di-||@@||tentions he pointed out that Manly was di- vided from Sydney-by water .by a distance ot||@@||vided from Sydney by water by a distance of nearly seven miles, and had nothing In com-||@@||nearly seven miles, and had nothing in com- mon with 'Sydney so tar as municipal .gov-||@@||mon with Sydney so far as municipal gov- ernment was concerned. Tho question whe-||@@||ernment was concerned. The question whe- ther the incorporation , with a Greater Syd-||@@||ther the incorporation , with a Greater Syd- ney council would bo beneficial to Manly||@@||ney council would be beneficial to Manly from 'a financial aspect - was ono that, did||@@||from a financial aspect was one that did not appeal; as hlscouncil-could obtain money||@@||not appeal,as his council could obtain money on loan just ns eli cap ly aa the City Council.||@@||on loan just as eli cheaply as the City Council. Bluo metal und other materials would cost||@@||Bluo metal and other materials would cost Just as much, arid the cost of ? office stuffs||@@||just as much, and the cost of office staffs would evidently be the same. .As tho City||@@||would evidently be the same. As the City Council's rates at present worked out at about||@@||Council's rates at present worked out at about 3s- In the £ on the- rental values ot proper-||@@||3s in the £ on the rental values o proper- ties within its'; jurisdiction, tho l'atepayors||@@||ties within its jurisdiction, the ratepayers of, Manly had n'lot to lose by being included||@@||of, Manly had a lot to lose by being included In "tho schome. 1||@@||In the schome. Councillor A. G. Ralston, president of.,tho||@@||Councillor A. G. Ralston, president of the Warringah Shire Council. Bald that his-coun-||@@||Warringah Shire Council, said that his coun- cil were unanimously against inclusion. They||@@||cil were unanimously against inclusion. They were well satisfied with the present-System;||@@||were well satisfied with the present system; were, in a way;'Isolated.front.tho- clty.vdld||@@||were, in a way,isolated from the city, did not think lt ndvhjablo to be. Included in.jti||@@||not think it advisable to be included in it; and thought tho shire was practically, adnptod||@@||and thought the shire was practically, adapted for residential purposes, and could 7 bo well||@@||for residential purposes, and could be well looked after as things wore at present. -,||@@||looked after as things were at present. Mr. L. I''. T. Schüler (Mayor of "Erskine-||@@||Mr. L. F. T. Schuler (Mayor of Erskine- ville^ said that the matter' of thu inclusion||@@||ville) said that the matter of the inclusion ot his municipality; in a Greater {Sydney||@@||of his municipality in a Greater Sydney scheme had not boon "discussed by his, coun-||@@||scheme had not been discussed by his coun- cil, but ho was satisfied that u majority of||@@||cil, but he was satisfied that a majority of the members-were In favour of.its being ab-||@@||the members were in favour of its being ab- sorbed.- With regard to tho aroa to bo . in-||@@||sorbed. With regard to the area to be in- cluded In tho propbsod city ot Sydnoy; ho||@@||cluded in the proposed city of Sydney; he thought tho; whole of tho municipalities||@@||thought the whole of the municipalities bounded by tho harbour. Pacifie Ocean, Cook's||@@||bounded by the harbour, Pacific Ocean, Cook's River, and across to Strathfield^ and Concord||@@||River, and across to Strathfield and Concord should bo amalgamated. Later on Hurst-||@@||should be amalgamated. Later on Hurst- ville, Parramatta, Hornsby, and Manly could||@@||ville, Parramatta, Hornsby, and Manly could be included. _, \ .||@@||be included. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390821 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRINCE BISMARCK AND TETE I||@@||PRINCE BISMARCK AND THE REFERENDUM.||@@||REFERENDUM. '10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With roferonro to your leader of to-||@@||Sir, — With reference to your leader of to- day, "Tho Referendum and Bismarck," I re-||@@||day, "The Referendum and Bismarck," I re- gret to say Hint mj words as to tho Ger-||@@||gret to say that my words as to the Ger- man and Austiallan Constitutions wore as It||@@||man and Australian Constitutions were, as it secma, wrongly icportod I did, of i otu se,||@@||seems, wrongly reported. I did, of course, not moan to say that Prlnco Ulsmaick, In||@@||not mean to say that Prince Blsmarck, in flaming tho German Constitution, "Indicated||@@||framing the German Constitution, "indicated tho lines of Austi fillan federal development "||@@||the lines of Australian federal development " All Hint I liuvo said Is that tho great fedc||@@||All that I have said is that the great fede- nil problem, Avhleh Prlnco Bismarck bus solv-||@@||ral problem, which Prince Bismarck has solv- ed for Germany, appear/, nowndnvs nearly all j||@@||ed for Germany, appears nowedays nearly all over tho woild, In the Homo Rulo question of||@@||over the world, in the Home Rule question of Great Britain, iib well as in tho Australian||@@||Great Britain, as well as in the Australian referendum.||@@||referendum. I am, etc., KILIANT,||@@||KILIANI, II I O M 's ConBul-aenoral for Australasia.||@@||H. I. G. M. 's Consul-General for Australasia. Jan II_||@@||Jan. 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390368 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn Cfc-e r&yímq) ¿&ormn_r ^erafö. I||@@||The Sydney Morning Herald. TUESDAY, JANUARY M, 101,'!.||@@||TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1913. TILE REFERENDUM AND||@@||THE REFERENDUM AND B1SMARUK.||@@||BISMARCK. it.||@@|| The German Consul General in .ustri||@@||The German Consul-General in Austra- lit took occasion nt Siluidiij s celobraUoii||@@||lia took occasion at Saturday's celebration of tue denn in ] mpiro Day to sura np||@@||of the German Empire Day to sum up \ irlous oí the points nt issue lu the woil 1||@@||various of the points at issue in the world. \s w is natural in tile circumstances the||@@||As was natural in the circumstances, the gmt Imiietliil Chnnielror uniler whose||@@||great Imperial Chancellor, under whose nuspiecs the Constitution of 1S71 became||@@||auspices the Constitution of 1871 became possible tatué in for oiithu_iis.lt culot,',||@@||possible, came in for enthusiastic eulogy. It Is undotihlediy a fact that the Gcnnan||@@||It is undoubtedly a fact that the German nation owe~ to tile nitniorj of tint man||@@||nation owes to the memory of that man o£ blood und non an incule-ulnble debt of||@@||of blood and iron an incalculable debt of gratitude I!ut for all that we nie lu||@@||gratitude. But for all that we are in- tb lea to regad the uuilo-y bet up bj Mi||@@||clined to regard the analogy set up by Mr. Kllluul between Bismarel 8 oïdtilnt, of||@@||Kiliani between Bismarck's ordering of the esttblishment of the Gorman 1 mpiro||@@||the establishment of the German Empire and Mr 1 îshti s refoiondum pioiosTls as||@@||and Mr. Fisher's referndum proposals as somewhat beside the mark Bibmarek dltl||@@||somewhat beside the mark. Bismarck did an astounding woik lu the world without||@@||an astounding work in the world without doubt, but It Is asking too iniith of us io||@@||doubt, but it is asking too much of us to belle\c tint he indlcTtod the lines of Vus||@@||believe that he indicated the lines of Aus- tialiin I tderul ||@@||tion the long hours worked bv Jepson, he was only ordered to be imprisoned until 0 p m -about six||@@||ordered to be imprisoned until 6 p m -about six hours.||@@||hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453551 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1JST J )J VOIÎC M||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Betöre Mr. Justice Cordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) HORN v HORN.||@@||HORN v HORN. This was an action for dissolution oi mu-i||@@||This was an action for dissolution of mar- ringo b,ought b> Ailinn Uenij lullus Horn||@@||riage brought by Arthur Henry Julius Horn against Kathleen Dolls Iloin (foimcrlj An-||@@||against Kathleen Doris Horn (formerly An- del son), on tho ground of misconduct The||@@||derson), on tho ground of misconduct. The mm ringo took place it Svdney on 0< tobi i .1 I||@@||marriage took place at Svdney on October 21, 1108, according to the lites of the Chinch of j||@@||1908, according to the rites of the Church of England, at Christ Chinch St LauieiiLe His||@@||England, at Christ Church St. Laurence. His Honor reserved lils decision Mr G R Able lil||@@||Honor reserved his decision. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for pctltlonci and Mr G I Uni y||@@||appeared for petitioner, and Mr. G. J. Barry (Instructed bj Alessis Ban> and No,rib) dt||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Barry and Norris) de- felided on behalt of icspondent I||@@||fended on behalf of respondent. AA'EBsrnit A AAKBSTER I||@@||WEBSTER v WEBSTER. AVIUium Webster petitioned foi dnoice dom||@@||William Webster petitioned for divorce from Ruth Priscilla AA'ebster (formerly AA'eathei||@@||Ruth Priscilla Webster (formerly Weather- burn) on tho ground of misconduct with||@@||burn) on the ground of misconduct with James Essie, jun The ma,Ungo was solom||@@||James Essie, jun. The marriage was solem- nlsed at May-stieet Newtown accoidlng to||@@||nised at May-street, Newtown, according to the lites of the Methodist Chinch on Novem-||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church, on Novem- ber IS, 1105 A dee,co nisi Avas gianted Mi||@@||ber 18, 1905. A decree nisi was granted. Mr. AA" W Monahnn (Instructed b> Messis Mor-||@@||W. W. Monahan (instructed by Messrs. Mor- gan and Moigau) appealed fo, petition"!||@@||gan and Morgan) appeared for petitioner. BARCLAY A B\RCLAY||@@||BARCLAY v BARCLAY. rhis wab an adjoin ned case, in which Robeit||@@||This was an adjourned case, in which Robert Barclay sought a dissolution of his mairlage||@@||Barclay sought a dissolution of his marriage with Elizabeth Baiclas (foimeily Goodwin),||@@||with Elizabeth Barclay (formerly Goodwin), desertion being the ground of the application||@@||desertion being the ground of the application. The mmriagc took place .it St Bunabis||@@||The marriage took place at St. Barnabas' Church Sydnoj, on Januao 10 1SSS Ills||@@||Church, Sydney, on January 16, 1888. His Sonor pronounced p. dence nlbi, letuinublel||@@||Honor pronounced a decree nisi, returnable In six months Mi Mirkcll (instructed by||@@||in six months. Mr. Markell (instructed by Messrs Bovce and Migney) ippearcd foi pet!||@@||Messrs. Boyce and Magney) appearcd for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. PERKIN A PLRiilN||@@||PERKIN v PERKIN. In this ciso I lo, once Gelt, ude Mai j Per||@@||In this case Florence Gertrude Mary Per- kin (formerly Lnughlln) was the petltione||@@||kin (formerly Laughlin) was the petitioner, and John James Pcikln the respondent Hi||@@||and John James Perkin the respondent. Ha- bltuil diunkcniitbs and fniluio to suppôt t||@@||bitual drunkenness and failure to support were I'leged The piities weic man iel||@@||were alleged. The parties were married it St Patricks Chinch Sjdnev on April <.">||@@||at St. Patrick's Church, Sydney, on April 29, IS I* Alt R AA li tscr ippcued foi pc||@@||1897. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for pe- titioncr||@@||titioner. DUi 1 II I Ü A DU1 I II I D||@@||DUFFIELD v DUFFIELD. Desertion was ll,c ground of the nppliii||@@||Desertion was the ground of the applica- tlon of Lniilj Tune Dufllelil (tormeilv Sh iv||@@||tion of Emily Jane Duffield (formerly Shay- lei) fo, dlAoiee dora Albert George Dal||@@||ler) for divorce from Albert George Duf- field The man tige w is solemnised at th||@@||field. The marriage was solemnised at the palish chuiel, Dcibv lnglmd on I inu i A||@@||parish church, Derby, England, on January IS 1104 A dceico nisi nib Minto! Ml||@@||18, 1904. A decree nisi was granted. Mr. R AA liase, append lo, pclltlonci||@@||R. W. Fraser, appeared for petitioner. COLLINS \ COLLINS||@@||COLLINS v COLLINS. In this bull I en i Ailie Collins (foimorly||@@||In this suit Lena Alice Collins (formerly Lippln) w ib tin petitionei and I mest Iv;||@@||Lappin) was the petitioner, and Ernest Ivan Collins the respondent Desertion "ii is til||@@||Collins the respondent. Desertion was the Mound of tie application Ihe ma-rlig^||@@||ground of the application. The marriage tool ploie it St Divide Pi csb} tallai||@@||took place at St. David's Presbyterian Chin eh DobioAle on December IO 1)08 Hil||@@||Church, Dobroyde, on December 30, 1908. His Hoiioi gi "itcd i deeiee nisi i etui n ible in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months Ali R AA 11 loot appened to||@@||six months. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner||@@||petitioner. BISHOP A BISHOP||@@||BISHOP v BISHOP. AIai> Bishop (forme, ly Ashwoith) nski I||@@||Mary Bishop (formerly Ashworth) asked fo, a dissolution of he, mairiafco with \lber*||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Albert lot J lines Bishop on the giound of lpiscon||@@||Lot James Bishop, on the ground of miscon- duel The parties were mil lied at AAcal s||@@||duct. The parties were married at Wesley Church Regent stieet Svdne> on Noveinbet||@@||Church, Regent-street, Sydney, on November |2o HOI A deeiee nisi vns pionounced Mi||@@||25, 1903. A decree nisi was pronounced. Mr. it A\ Tiasei appealed foi petitioner||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390884 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW COMET.||@@||A NEW COMET. ADELAIDE, AA'ednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday. The Government Astronomei Air u i||@@||The Government Astronomer, Mr. G. F. Dod««eil statod to day that Ibo discovery of||@@||Dodwell stated to-day that the discovery of a new comet had boen reported by Mr B||@@||a new comet had been reported by Mr. B. lowe of Laura Iho path in which it Is||@@||Lowe, of Laura. The path in which it is moving does not correspond with that of||@@||moving does not correspond with that of 1 little s comet or any of the others which have||@@||Tuttle's comet or any of the others which have Leen lecently announced It waa first seen||@@||been recently announced. It was first seen by Mi Lowe at ¿ ocio k in the morning||@@||by Mr. Lowe at 3 o'clock in the morning of December 31 with tho aid of a small tele||@@||of December 31, with the aid of a small tele- rcopo of three in h aperture So far it has||@@||scope of three-inch aperture. So far, it has not brightened up sufficiently to be Been||@@||not brightened up sufficiently to be seen Av 1 tli the nuked eye or c«oi with field glasses||@@||with the naked eye, or even with field glasses. The positions In which It has been observed||@@||The positions in which it has been observed, according to a rough chart forwarded by||@@||according to a rough chart forwarded by t r lowe aro -Docomboi 11 right aseen||@@||Mr. Lowe, are: -December 31, right ascen- blon llh ISm domination Bouth (¡dog 10m||@@||sion, 13h 18m, declination, south, 6deg., 30m ; January 3 lill 38m 17do., 40m Jnnunry 5||@@||January 3, 13h 38m, 17deg. 40m.; January 5, lill Tm 25deg -10m January 6 14h 10m 29dcg||@@||14h 7m, 25deg. 40m ; January 6, 14h 30m. 29deg. 50m||@@||50m. Mr Lowe is an enthusiast In astronomical||@@||Mr. Lowe is an enthusiast in astronomical matters and for some timo has devoted a||@@||matters, and for some time has devoted a considerable amount of hu spare time to||@@||considerable amount of his spare time to the study of the conBtella'lonB and parttcul||@@||the study of the constellations, and particul- arly to tho Interesting pursuit Qf i^mot bunt-||@@||arly to the interesting pursuit of comet hunt- ing||@@||ing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28128631 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KKMAXDED TO CANOWINDIU.||@@||REMANDED TO CANOWINDIU. At the Central Police Court, before Mr. Harnett, S.U.,||@@||At the Central Police Court, before Mr. Harnett, S.M., .Michael Colignan, 27, was charged with abducting a||@@||Michael Goughan, 27, was charged with abducting a girl, aged I", from Canowindra, on January Kl,||@@||girl, aged 17, from Canowindra, on January 16, against Hie will of her fainer.||@@||against the will of her father. Constable llamsav mild be saw tho accused in Hie||@@||Constable Ramsay said he saw the accused in the Crescent Hotel, Ci'iiiKivstrect. Winni told a warrant||@@||Crescent Hotel, George Street. When told a warrant was out for bini lie auld thc people must be mad,||@@||was out for him he sald the people must be mad, a« tim girl travelled lu Hie I ruin voluntarily. Tho||@@||as the girl travelled in the train voluntarily. The girl, on being told what tim detectives had stated,||@@||girl, on being told what the detectives had stated, mild thiil accused did nut abduct lier, and that fho||@@||said that accused did not abduct her, and thatg she clinic I» Sidney lo look for work. ;||@@||came to Sydney to look for work. The pollen asked fur ii remand to Canowindra, where||@@||The police asked for a remand to Canowindra, where Hie witnesses reside.||@@||the witnesses reside. The iiraiHMl was accordingly remanded.||@@||The accused was accordingly remanded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15407126 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn civrrwiu, i* vit ii ltoiLiit uiwc||@@||CENTENNIAL PARK ROLLER RINK The Uli si ding "ii^on tomuiencís to d ii when tie||@@||The 1913 skating season commences today, when the Centennial I id JtolUr Itml tin lund onie structure||@@||Centennial Park Roller Rink, the handsome structure situated it the (jim ot 1 Idei mil Jïnltri, htm t*||@@||situated at the corner of Ebley and Rattray streets, Bandi Tnnctioii will be opened to tilt ueneril publie||@@||Bondi Junction, will be opened to the general public. fhe ofllenl oneiui). tnl es nineo lins iJtcinoon n d||@@||The official opening takes place this afternoon, and the puhlit opining to nu.h( The mi\ uni which H||@@||the public opening tonight. The new rink, which is the Urgent m Viistrilii lus leen built on tht ^teel||@@||the largest in Australia, has been built on the steel spin pnneipli hume no io ts to ol strutt the skoti||@@||span principle, having no posts to obstruct the skater or to m annini interfeu with tie new of onlookers||@@||or to in anyway interfere with the view of onlookers. A spacious bilton, fitted with 00 opirt thiiio ie,||@@||A spacious balcony, fitted with 500 opera chairs, for t lie uao of spectator!-» has heeii ei Ltttd and ci*eri||@@||the use of spectators, has been erected, and every thing in the \ni o! lomfort and convenience has bten||@@||thing in the way of comfort and convenience has been well studied llieie will be mu it it both afternoon||@@||well studied. There will be music at both afternoon and evening Fissions md i 1 irut stiff of expert in||@@||and evening sessions, and a large staff of expert in Etructors will bo ali ai1-, m attendante||@@||structors will be always in attendance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15450023 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKETERS IN AMERICA;||@@||CRICKETERS IN AMERICA; A'FINANCIAL SUCCbSS||@@||A' FINANCIAL SUCCESS. ADELAIDE Friday||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. Letters received in Adelaide from the mem-||@@||Letters received in Adelaide from the mem- bers of the Australian cricket team w||@@||bers of the Australian cricket team in America ^V^^ÄÄ||@@||America show that the tour is a financial success. Mr. G. C. Mayne, a brother of the from my brother of a most sat et f(||@@||promoter, says:- "We have received letters from my brother of a most satisfactory nature as regards the Tf"T \¡m mm.||@@||nature as regards the financial position of the team, and the "^"""'''^foea numer||@@||the team, and the manner in which the mem bers havo been treated. I nave se i||@@||bers have been treated. I have seen numer DUB letters from various fnemhers||@@||ous letters from various members of the team, expressing «h« P"611^^^. brother,||@@||team, expressing the pleasure they were ex pcriencing. I have -1 .letter-"" "rt" in which||@@||periencing. I have a letter from my brother, dated only July 23. rom Bermuda, in||@@||dated only July 23, from Bermuda, in which he says that the triP so f»r tab*= ^||@@||he says that the trip so far has been all right. Ho mentions a littl"JJ ,",||@@||right. He mentions a little further down that he, and th». »' "« "robout £200,||@@||that he, and that, of course, means the others as well, .?«.PC?*" KM" og_, and saw||@@||others as well, hoped to clear about £200. I was in Sydney a '¿'^f ^/others, who||@@||I was in Sydney a little while ago, and saw letters from Cody, Co'llns, ,,||@@||letters from Cody, Collins, and others, who all wrote in' the same A oin. M_,||@@||all wrote in the same vein. Other people in Adelaide have received letters||@@||in Adelaide have received letters to the same effect." _ ' -||@@||effect." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458223 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW BAILWAY.||@@||A NEW RAILWAY. MOREE TO GARAH.||@@||MOREE TO GARAH. The first section of the Moree Mungin li||@@||The first section of the Moree - Mungindi raijwas line has now been opened for tram||@@||railway line has now been opened for traffic 'foi two weeks Trains run from Morco on||@@||for two weeks. Trains run from Moree on Ithc nrriwil of the mail train from bidney on||@@||the arrival of the mail train from Sydney on I Monda}« ^edncsda\F anl I rldays to Garah||@@||Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to Garah, nil retJru the same das io tonnect with||@@||and return the same day to connect with the outgoing mall nain to Sidues Th..||@@||the outgoing mail train to Sydney. The jpisseni,er traine has been falrls he im and a||@@||passenger traffic has been fairly heavy, and a largo amount of "oods tliltlls wool has al||@@||large amount of goods, chiefly wool has already icady been dealt with Iho ob mlUs journes||@@||been dealt with. The 38 miles journey to Garah tales about two hours the eounliy||@@||to Garah takes about two hours, the country traversed l)eln0 \ers similar to wat he||@@||traversed being very similar to that between tween Narrabri and Moree The indicatioub||@@||Narrabri and Moree. The indications ne that when the line is open ilj.li o Mun||@@||are that when the line is open right to Mun gindi the trille will be hca».\ as tin lin-»||@@||gindi the traffic will be heavy as the line will tap a large area of routhtrn Queen»||@@||will tap a large area of southern Queen- land l\en without i illwas tommuulcatloi||@@||land. Even without railway communications a largo amount of fat cattle weit sent In||@@||a large amount of fat cattle were sent in to Moteo foi truckliio lo Sjdnes as the Ssd||@@||to Moree for trucking to Sydney as the Sydney nts market for fat cattle Is better than thal||@@||market for fat cattle is better than that of Brisba le The c ittii breeden along the||@@||of Brisbane. The cattle breeders along the Barwon and aerosb tin border will bo abk||@@||Barwon and across the border will be able to effect a great snUng with the reductioi||@@||to effect a great saving with the reduction of drovers chaigcs ind Improienient In th||@@||of drovers charges and improvement in the condition of the c tttle roi a largo part if||@@||condition of the cattle. For a large part of the was to Girah the line runb thiough or||@@||the way to Garah the line runs through or near Midkin the bitgest btatlon left in this||@@||near Midkin the biggest station left in this part. Man> of tho stations are now truck||@@||part. Many of the stations are now truck ing their will at htations along the new line||@@||ing their will at stations along the new line. It is in wet weather that the Uno will b"||@@||It is in wet weather that the line will be a boon as travelling is almost impossible||@@||a boon as travelling is almost impossible at such times on the black soil plains V||@@||at such times on the black soil plains, A new township is growing up at Garah which||@@||new township is growing up at Garah which is the main centre between Moree and Mun||@@||is the main centre between Moree and Mun bindi It was the old half was stop on the||@@||gindi. It was the old half way stop on the Mungindi coach rouse Ibero is alrcadj i||@@||Mungindi coach route. There is already cluster or new pine buildings around the||@@||cluster or new pine buildings around the railwas Btatlon and the framework of others||@@||railway station and the framework of others Is being erected The old Garah Inn on tho||@@||is being erected The old Garah inn on the banks of the Gil Gil Creek will be vacated||@@||banks of the Gil Gil Creek will be vacated In a few weeks for the moro modern build||@@||in a few weeks for the more modern build ing opposite the station The post office||@@||ing opposite the station. The post office Is a mile aw as from tho new tOMn and as||@@||is a mile away as from the new town and as the railway did not como to it the postal||@@||the railway did not come to it the postal authorities aro bhlfting It into town Ther||@@||authorities are shifting it into town. There aie also three stores ind u news agones||@@||are also three stores and a news agency, bo that when the church Is erected it will||@@||so that when the church is erected it will comply with the conditions which make ii||@@||comply with the conditions which make a town in the bnck countrs The new Uno||@@||town in the back-country. The new line will bo a great boon to settlers also between||@@||will be a great boon to settlers also between Garah and Boomi and eicn Boggabilla whl h||@@||Garah and Boomi, and even Boggabilla, which lio away to the north cast||@@||lie away to the north-east. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15415428 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. CASINO, Thursday.||@@||CASINO, Thursday. At an adjourned Inquiry Into the fire at||@@||At an adjourned Inquiry Into the fire at Greenridge yyhich destroyed a wineshop, on||@@||Greenridge, which destroyed a wineshop, on tbe 7th inst an open verdict was returned||@@||tbe 7th inst an open verdict was returned GPRMANTON, Thursday||@@||GERMANTON, Thursday A cottage in noting street yyns destroyed||@@||A cottage in Young- street was destroyed by (ire last eyciilng The furniture was in||@@||by fire last evening. The furniture was in cured for £75 In the Austiallan Mutual Office||@@||sured for £75 In the Austiallan Mutual Office Ud the building In the City Mutual for £130||@@||and the building In the City Mutual for £130 KURRI KURRI, Thursday||@@||KURRI KURRI, Thursday Dr Sadler yyas presented with a purse of||@@||Dr Sadler was presented with a purse of sovereigns on the eye of his departure on a||@@||sovereigns on the eye of his departure on a tit months holiday||@@||six months holiday. "MERRIWA Thursday||@@||"MERRIWA Thursday Hr Herbert \ 13} field i member of an||@@||Mr Herbert N. Byfield, member of an old pioneer family, t the Cassills district,||@@||old pioneer family,of the Cassills district, died last night it O-issilis after a short Ill-||@@||died last night at Cassilis after a short Ill- ness||@@||ness WCS1 MUTLAND Thursday||@@||WEST MAITLAND Thursday The nnnual meeting of t io Maitland branch||@@||The annual meeting of the Maitland branch tí the Prlsoneis Aid Society yvas held this||@@||of the Prlsoners' Aid Society was held this evening tho Mayor (Alderman M Lauchlln)||@@||evening the Mayor (Alderman Mc Lauchlin) presiding Among those present yyere Mr||@@||presiding. Among those present were Mr Justice Piing Archdeacon ToIHs Canon||@@||Justice Pring, Archdeacon Tollis, Canon rushforth and Rev A Smith During the||@@||Rushforth and Rev A Smith. During the y ar 81 ippllcitlons from prlsoneis in the||@@||year 84 applications from prisoners in the Maitland Gaol were de-ilt yyith 73 received||@@||Maitland Gaol were dealt with; 73 received Mp and on] j tyyo of thein i etui ned to gaol||@@||help, and only two of them returned to gaol. Since the branch yv s established In 1507||@@||Since the branch was established In 1507 the npplic-itions dealt yyith have been 117||@@||the applications dealt with have been 117 Of these 115 line been assisted 72 were||@@||Of these 115 have been assisted, 72 were plated In emploj nient and only four wero||@@||placed in employement, and only four were recomido 1 \ yott of thnnl s was passed||@@||reconvicted.A vote of thanks was passed thanking Mr Justice Piing for his presence||@@||thanking Mr Justice Pring for his presence The Maitland Circuit Court yvas continued||@@||The Maitland Circuit Court was continued it Past 'Maitland befoic Mi lustlco Pring||@@||at East Maitland, before Mr Justice Pring. fra Fclith I'onieioj yyho »leaded guilty to||@@||Eva Edith Pomeroy, who pleaded guilty to having married Joseph George Tord while lier||@@||having married Joseph George Ford while her husband Richard l'omeroj yvas still alive,||@@||husband Richard Pomeroy was still alive, M bourd oyci In bel oyvn lecognlsances ol||@@||was bound over in her own recognisances of £'o to come up mi sentón t yyheii called upon||@@||25 pounds to come up for sentence when called upon Henri Lewis foi haying made a false state||@@||Henry Lewis, for having made a false statement Bent to the Reglttr 11 -it Cessnock yvas bound||@@||to the Registrar at Cessnock, was bound »erin leeogni-intcs of £25 to appear for||@@||over in recognisance of £25 to appear for i titniue y hen called upon Clarence Parsons||@@||sentence when called upon. Clarence Parsons SLd Einest Hope Willi uns tyyo youths who||@@||and Ernest Hope Williams, two youths who r pi led guilty to bicakiuc, and entering and||@@||pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and dealing £11 at the establishment of James||@@||stealing £11 at the establishment of James I err and Sons Ltd yyere each sentenced to||@@||Kerr and Sons Ltd were each sentenced to fix months lind libour in Maitland Gaol sen||@@||six months hard labour in Maitland Gaol, sentences Ifncca to be suspended on their entering lu-||@@||to be suspended on their entering into la iccognlsauces 01 JL50 ind one surety of||@@||recognisance of 50 pounds and one surety of i'o to be of good bebnyloui foi a period of||@@||35 pounds to be of good behaviour for a period of 1" months John Thomas Charlton found||@@||12 months. John Thomas Charlton found sollt) of assaulting a mil ried yyomnn dt Mere||@@||guilty of assaulting a marriad woman of Merewether nether with intent yvas sentenced to seven||@@||with intent was sentenced to seven Bars penal sen Ilude His Honor said the||@@||years penal servitude. His Honor said the prisoner had been convicted of a most abomi-||@@||prisoner had been convicted of a most abomi- nóle offence His previous career was \ery||@@||niable offence. His previous career was very bad indeed and hu felt bound to pass a se||@@||bad indeed and he felt bound to pass a severe rere sentence||@@||sentence. Dayld Alberts yyas Indicted for having on||@@||David Alberts was indicted for having on March 29 last at Ncyvcastle bioken and||@@||March 29 last at Newcastle, broken and entered the shop of Petei Mautzarls and||@@||entered the shop of Peter Mautzaris and stolen 2js in monej and other articles Ac||@@||stolen 25s in money and other articles Ac fused yyas found guilty and sentenced to six||@@||cused was found guilty and sentenced to six months hard 1-iboui Accused yyas furthei||@@||months hard labour. Accused was further charged yyith h-nlnt, broken and entered the||@@||charged with having broken and entered the shop of rdyynid 'li-incis Clark and another||@@||shop of Edward Francis Clark and another at \ewcisllc on March IO to yvhlch lie||@@||at Newcastle on March I6, to which lie Pleaded guilty and be yy-is sentenced to six||@@||pleaded guilty and he was sentenced to six months hard labour making 12 months in||@@||months hard labour, making 12 months in all _||@@||all. t ' ~~~||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15457360 year 1913 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn AN ABORIGINAL'S GE AVE.||@@||AN ABORIGINAL'S GRAVE. IN KENT, ENGLAND.||@@||IN KENT, ENGLAND. Ninily 120 jeal s ago an nboilgiml named||@@||Nearly 120 years ago an aboriginal named Ycniineiiavvanyea who belonged to the tilbe||@@||Yemmerrawanyea who belonged to the tribe which mtido Neutial Biy Its headquarters,||@@||which made Neutral Bay its headquarters, was talton to England by our first Goveinoi -||@@||was taken to England by our first Governor— Captain Phillip-on his return fiom New||@@||Captain Phillip—on his return from New South Wales, but tho climate proved too||@@||South Wales, but the climate proved too severe for tho native and ho died two years||@@||severe for the native, and he died two years lator at the ago of 19 j cal s||@@||later at the age of 19 years. By tho English mall delivered yesterday||@@||By the English mail delivered yesterday tho bon Beciotary ot the Australian Histori-||@@||the hon. secretary of the Australian Histori- cal Society, Mr C T Buifltt, received a let||@@||cal Society, Mr C. T. Burfitt, received a let- ter from Captain Waltor M Hitchcock, nn||@@||ter from Captain Walter M. Hitchcock, an Australian now resident In England, stating||@@||Australian now resident in England, stating that the Inscription on the headstone over||@@||that the inscription on the headstone over the grave of the aboriginal in the parlbh||@@||the grave of the aboriginal in the parish chuichjaid at Eltham, In Kont, had been||@@||churchyard at Eltham, in Kent, had been i estoi eil||@@||restored. Captain Hitchcock as a result of his re||@@||Captain Hitchcock as a result of his re- seaichcs in his Austiallan library, found tint||@@||searches in his Australian library, found that another nativo named Bennillong accompani-||@@||another native named Bennillong accompani- ed the Govornoi, and he paitlnlly adopted a||@@||ed the Governor, and he partially adopted a civilised life but on leturning to his native||@@||civilised life but on returning to his native land In 1735 he onco again discarded clothing||@@||land in 1795 he once again discarded clothing and adopted lils native habits||@@||and adopted his native habits. By the courtesy of the vlcui of Eltham, the||@@||By the courtesy of the vicar of Eltham, the Rev Elphlnutono Itlveis oven facility yvas||@@||Rev. Elphinstone Rivers, every facility was accorded foi the restointlon of tho tombstone||@@||accorded for the restoration of the tombstone of \cmmerrn-vouyen An inspection of the||@@||of Yemmerrawanyea. An inspection of the chinch records confirmed the fact of the death||@@||church records confirmed the fact of the death and bin lal-the then vlcai, the Itcv J J||@@||and burial—the then vicar, the Rev. J. J. Shaw Brooke officiated||@@||Shaw-Brooke officiated. Aftoi the name of tho aboilrlml IP the||@@||After the name of the aboriginal in the chun li ii nish iccoiil Ciptiln Hitchcock ills||@@||church parish records Captain Hitchcock dis- toveicil the word Kobaii ill-cvldcntlj a col-||@@||covered the word Kebarrah—evidently a cor- lup! ion of Kooiaim the native name foi||@@||ruption of Kooraba, the native name for '»cutinl Bay, now wrlttin lunrnbn||@@||Neutral Bay, now written Kurraba. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15452653 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. CITY CLERK'S DEATH.||@@||CITY CLERK'S DEATH. Harold John Uther, 30, a clorlt, died in1||@@||Harold John Uther, 30, a clerk, died in Sjdney Hospital yesterday from tbo effects o£||@@||Sydney Hospital yesterday from the effects of a bullet wound in the head Uthoi, who was||@@||a bullet wound in the head. Uther, who was married, lived In Balfour-street, Rose Bay He||@@||married, lived in Balfour-street, Rose Bay. He attended his office on Saturday, oiteuslbl/ m||@@||attended his office on Saturday, ostensibly in good spirits On Monday, however, he was ab-||@@||good spirits. On Monday, however, he was ab- sent YeBterday ho went to his work at o n m ,||@@||sent. Yesterday he went to his work at 9 a.m., and at about 0 25 a shot was heard Going to||@@||and at about 9.25 a shot was heard. Going to tho la\atory a follow-eleik found Uthoi lyinj,||@@||the lavatory a fellow-clerk found Uther lying donn, with a revolver at his side A 'mille||@@||down, with a revolver at his side. A traffic constable, who happened to bo passing by Hie||@@||constable, who happened to be passing by the office, had tho unconscious man talton to Syd-||@@||office, had the unconscious man taken to Syd- ney Hospital||@@||ney Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15397219 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DORSET SOCIETY.||@@||DORSET SOCIETY. Tim Doraet Society of New South Walei||@@||The Dorset Society of New South Wales hold their first bal hour píenle on Saturday.||@@||hold their first harbour pícnic on Saturday. The steamer Lady Hampden was provided bj||@@||The steamer Lady Hampden was provided by Mr J-iineB AYnrd, and tho orchestra nos un-||@@||Mr James Ward, and the orchestra was un- di I the direction of Mr II Weir Badges||@@||der the direction of Mr H Weir. Badges lepresentlnB the Dorset counts coït ot arms,||@@||representing the Dorset county coat of arms, and beiring the Inscription 'Whos afcard'"||@@||and bearing the Inscription 'Who,s a'feard were vvoi n Kindred Societies ' was propos||@@||were worn. "Kindred Societies" was propos- ed hy the vlro-prealdont, Mr T W Warren,||@@||ed by the vice-president, Mr T. W. Warren, Air Uiqulurt responding on behalt oí the||@@||Mr Urquhart responding on behalf of the Highland bocloty of New South 'Viales, and||@@||Highland Socioty of New South Wales, and I Mr Nuttall on behalf of tho Northumberland||@@||Mr Nuttall on behalf of tho Northumberland bocloty The president, Mr A. J Hare, In a||@@||Society. The president, Mr A. J Hare, in a short address, eulogised Captain Caines, the||@@||short address, eulogised Captain Caines, the lion seeret.irv, for his enere) Tho follow||@@||hon secretarv, for his energy. The follow- lug wore elected offlcer-bcirors -Patron,||@@||ing were elected offlcer-bearers :-Patron, Lady Chelmsford, president, Mr Arthur J||@@||Lady Chelmsford, president, Mr Arthur J Hare, vice piesldents MeBsri loos W War-||@@||Hare, vice presidents Messrs Thos W War- ien, Ernest C Day r J Ihos Donnie, Jamei||@@||ren, Ernest C. Day, F. J Thos Downie, James i Ward Edward Pirdey, H C Morris hon tec||@@||Ward, Edward Pardey, H C Morris hon sec- letnry, Capt H Caines, assistant hon. bee||@@||retary, Capt H Caines, assistant hon. sec- rot iry, Mr Edw Thorne, hon treasurer, Mr.||@@||retary, Mr Edw Thorne, hon treasurer, Mr. Leon ird II Last, HdleV committee of man-||@@||Leonard H. Last, ladies committee of man- agement, Mesdames Haro, Wairen, Jane Waj||@@||agement, Mesdames Hare, Warren, Jane Way good, Glvdo, Ward, U Ward, Winter, Morris,||@@||good, Glyde, Ward, L. Ward, Winter, Morris, Cleul, Brierley, Hunt, and Caines||@@||Cleal, Brierley, Hunt, and Caines ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15415518 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURE STUDY.||@@||NATURE STUDY. BOY'S FATAL QUEST.||@@||BOY'S FATAL QUEST. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. A magisterial inquiry wub hold at Port-||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held at Port- arlington yeBtorday rospoctlng tho death of a||@@||arlington yesterday respecting the death of a little boy, Charles Pywell, who was droyvned||@@||little boy, Charles Pywell, who was drowned on Monday In the town reservoir. It was||@@||on Monday in the town reservoir. It was ?said that tho deceased and a companion||@@||said that the deceased and a companion named Currow, agod 7 years, went to tne||@@||named Currow, aged 7 years, went to the i i ."?uervolr to obtain frogs' spayvn and tadpoles||@@||reservoir to obtain frogs' spawn and tadpoles lor nature study purposes at the Stato school..||@@||for nature study purposes at the State school. Currow said that the teacher envo Instruc-||@@||Currow said that the teacher gave instruc- tions to tho children to obtain spayvn and||@@||tions to the children to obtain spawn and tadpoles, and thoy were complying with tlr.||@@||tadpoles, and they were complying with the request.||@@||request. The coroner, In returning a.vordict of acci-||@@||The coroner, in returning a verdict of acci- dental death, said that It wits unwlso for||@@||dental death, said that it was unwise for teachers to give scholars Buch an Instruction,||@@||teachers to give scholars such an instruction, for It caused the younger scholars to Incur||@@||for it caused the younger scholars to incur great risks in dangerous places. Tho teacher,||@@||great risks in dangerous places. The teacher, yvho ivas not asked to glvo evidence at tho||@@||who was not asked to give evidence at the Inqulry, stoutly denloB that such a request||@@||inqulry, stoutly denies that such a request was rando to the scholars of the-lower classes.||@@||was made to the scholars of the lower classes. Dr. Koorte, of Berlin, who reoè'ived the title (||@@||Dr. Koerte, of Berlin, who received the title lof Privy Councillor many years ago, and who'||@@||of Privy Councillor many years ago, and who !is the nOBtor of his profession in Germany,'||@@||is the nestor of his profession in Germany, celebrated his 05th birthday anniversary on||@@||celebrated his 95th birthday anniversary on January 15. In an artielo congratulating the||@@||January 15. In an article congratulating the 'venerablo physlcinni tho .'Berliner Tageblatt" j||@@||venerable physician the "Berliner Tageblatt" ¡says that he, together yvlth Rudolf Virchow,||@@||says that he, together with Rudolf Virchow, Klatsch, Wagschelder, and Wilma, formed I-i'i||@@||Klatsch, Wagscheider, and Wilms, formed for a long tl'no the "elite quintet" of tho pro-j||@@||a long time the "elite quintet" of the pro- fesslon. "He Is to bo congratulated on hl_||@@||fession. "He is to be congratulated on his robust health," suys the article, "and to bo||@@||robust health," says the article, "and to be ¡praised for the positions which his Bons have||@@||praised for the positions which his sons have i reached. Tyvo of theso aro professors at the||@@||reached. Two of these are professors at the unlvorslty, a third Is the chief surgeon In||@@||university, a third is the chief surgeon in I a hospital, and the fourth Is the popular Mayor||@@||a hospital, and the fourth is the popular Mayor of Königsberg." . .||@@||of Konigsberg." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393897 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHANGE OF CLIMATE FOR EGG PHODUC||@@||CHANGE OF CLIMATE FOR EGG V~ TION.||@@||PRODUCTION. Poultry journalists, like people engaged In||@@||Poultry journalists, like people engaged in other walks of lite very oneil hold di||@@||other walks of life very often hold diverg- vcrgont opinions on simple subjects. A Souiu||@@||ent opinions on simple subjects. A South Australian, writing on tho UDOVO subject,||@@||Australian, writing on the above subject, nolds that changing fowls from one State,||@@||holds that changing fowls from one State, country, or climate to another, lcsulls in an||@@||country, or climate to another, results in improvement in health, strength, und pro-||@@||an improvement in health, strength, and ductiveness, and bubrnlts a numucr of illus-||@@||productiveness, and subrnits a number of trations, chieily lu connection with egg||@@||illustrations, chiefly in connection with egg- .aying competitions, concluding as tollo»t.||@@||laying competitions, concluding as follows :- "The pullets from South Australian stock||@@||"The pullets from South Australian stock ount to England have been reported aa lay-||@@||sent to England have been reported as lay- ing wonderfully well, showing tnat the change||@@||ing wonderfully well, showing that the of climate I1113 stlhened the blood and re-||@@||change of climate has stiffened the blood stored tho sticngth to lay heavily, it doesn't||@@||and restored the strength to lay heavily, it ¿oom to matter where tho stock goes; hot||@@||doesn't seem to matter where the stock ji- cold appears to make no difference judg-||@@||goes ; hot or cold appears to make no diff- ing by the lncts given above. All that, seems||@@||erence judging by the facts given above. to be necessary is tho chango ot climate."||@@||All that seems to be necessary is the change of climate." The editor ot a New Zealand poultry Jour-||@@||The editor of a New Zealand poultry Journal nal, discussing the cgg-laylng competitions||@@||discussing the egg-laying competitions at al Vancouver, "here heverul Austiallan and||@@||Vancouver, where several Australian and New Zealand birds competed, and did badly,||@@||New Zealand birds competed, and did badly, says:-"The competition has done good in||@@||says :- "The competition has done good in shu wing us how our stock fares lu a severe||@@||showing us how our stock fares in a severe climate, and is u good proof of what our||@@||climate, and is a good proof of what our Australasian climate will do far egg produc-||@@||Australasian climate will do for egg produc- tion. We bollevo that all four pens, had||@@||tion. We believe that all four pens, had they thoy boon competing In New Zealand or Aus-||@@||been competing in New Zealand or Aus- tralia, would have put up totals over 120u.||@@||tralia, would have put up totals over 1200. Wo quito agreo that America!' and English||@@||We quite agree that American and English poultry/wen doubt our records, but it Is evi-||@@||poultrymen doubt our records, but it is evi- dent they havo no idea of .the almost per-||@@||dent they have no idea of the almost per- petual summer our birds Pass through. Wt||@@||petual summer our birds pass through. We believe Mr. S.-ovvi-.n sent ono of the best||@@||believe Mr. Stewart sent one of the best uns that has ever left Australia, and theil||@@||hens that has ever left Australia, and their inability to get over 1ÜO0 eggs shows how se-||@@||inability to get over 1000 eggs shows how vere the climnto has been upon their ogg||@@||severe the climate has been upon their egg- producing powers. From information wo||@@||producing powers. From information we gather of colonial hirds sont to England wo||@@||gather of colonial birds sent to England we lind their average drops considerably. Wo||@@||find their average drops considerably. We should feel thankful that wo aro poultry||@@||should feel thankful that we are poultry farmers in one o£ the finest climates of tho||@@||farmers in one of the finest climates of the world and that we aro bettor ablo to got||@@||world and that we are better able to get higher rewards than thoso In colder regions."||@@||higher rewards than those in colder regions." Our climate is favourable to a high rate||@@||Our climate is favourable to a high rate of egg production, and wo have the best||@@||of egg production, and we have the best laying strains of fowls tho world possesses.||@@||laying strains of fowls the world possesses. There., h wovor, Is scarcely a doubt thut -vv'oro||@@||There., however, is scarcely a doubt that they transported to tho damp cold ellmatcB||@@||were they transported to the damp cold of England or Drltlsh Columbia the pro-||@@||climates of England or British Columbia duction, particularly in winter, would soon||@@||the production, particularly in winter, como down to tho average of thoso coun-||@@||would soon come down to the average tries. .||@@||of those countries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124300 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn iiriîNS' ci.rn CONCERT.||@@||BURNS' CLUB CONCERT. Under Ihr auspices of thc Highland Society of||@@||Under the auspices of the Highland Society of New South Wales a .hirohito .evening, which took||@@||New South Wales a Jacobite evening, which took thc form of a meurt, was held last nicht at thc St||@@||the form of a concert, was held last night at the St. .lames' Hall. 'Hie programme sulunittcil was well||@@||.lames' Hall. The programme submitted was well M-Irrt cd and mimili: those who took part were Miss||@@||selected and among those who took part were Miss I llessic Fraser, Mis-s Una Itlaek, Miss Amy Ropers,||@@||Bessie Fraser, Miss Una Black, Miss Amy Rogers, Miss Bunill Norhcs. Miss Winnie Fraser, and Messrs.||@@||Miss Bessie Forbes, Miss Winnie Fraser, and Messrs. Lawson. Fraser, mid Donald Smith. Thc Highland||@@||Lawson, Fraser, and Donald Smith. The Highland 's'ècietv's pipe Band, under l'ipe maier T. M'Kay||@@||Society's pipe Band, under Pipe major T. M'Kay .md Hliun-ii'M"i' H. «ontrililltl'll stirring||@@||and Drum major H. Belson contributed stirring ;,..,.¡,. Mr Harold Whittle actnl cs ai niin|'.aui. l.||@@||music. Mr. Harold Whittle acted as accompanist, ....d' Mr -lames Meir wa cl.ainu.ui. \i the om||@@||and Mr. James Meir was chairman. At the con- elusion of the .i.lrrl.iin.iicnl a wie ct lhanl.s t.. ,l,r||@@||clusion of the entertainment a vote of thanks to the "...i.uler Mr. Homester, piopo-cd hy Mr. Arthur,||@@||promoter Mr. Dempster, proposed by Mr. Arthur, iud tecouded hy thc chairmau, vu c.iiricd.||@@||and seconded by the chairman, was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15437515 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CURIOUé CASE.||@@||A CURIOUS CASE. PROCEEDINGS IN INDUSTRIAL COURT. ?||@@||PROCEEDINGS IN INDUSTRIAL COURT. ' WEST MAITLAND. Tuesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday. In the Industrial Court to-day, before Mr. I||@@||In the Industrial Court to-day, before Mr. Chas. Hlbble, Frederick Brewer pleaded guilty |||@@||Chas. Hibble, Frederick Brewer pleaded guilty to a breach of the Woodworkers' Board awurd||@@||to a breach of the Woodworkers' Board award in having failed to pay Reginald Dilley for||@@||in having failed to pay Reginald Dilley for one half-hour's work in excess of Sa hours||@@||one half-hour's work in excess of 8 3/4 hours for one day. It appeared that arrangements||@@||for one day. It appeared that arrangements had been made between detondnnt and Dilley||@@||had been made between defendant and Dilley that the latter should work n little longer boura||@@||that the latter should work a little longer hours than UBunl each day, so that hu should not||@@||than usual each day, so that he should not havo to go lo work on Saturduy. Mr. nibble||@@||have to go to work on Saturday. Mr. Hibble said if defendant worked a mau _ny day||@@||said if defendant worked a man any day above 83 hours he must pay him ovortlmn,||@@||above 8 3/4 hours he must pay him overtime, even though the man did, not work the full 48||@@||even though the man did, not work the full 48 hours for the week. As' the breach wns not||@@||hours for the week. As the breach was not intontional, ho Inflicted ii nominal penalty of||@@||intentional, he inflicted a nominal penalty of 10s, with IPs costa._||@@||10s, with 16s costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453904 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn HISS VERA LESLIE.||@@||MISS VERA LESLIE. Miss Vcnf Leslie, daughter of the late J C leslie, rf||@@||Miss Vera Leslie, daughter of the late J C Leslie, of Corona, Ison ¡south Wales, the first president of tie||@@||Corowa, New South Wales, the first president of the Country Press Association, ta»e a successful concert at||@@||Country Press Association, gave a successful concert at Hie Bcchstcin Hall, London on luly 27 Tile Ixjmioii||@@||The Bechstein Hall, London on July 27. The London "¡standard" remarks that the clent »»as the list af II||@@||"Standard" remarks that the event was the last of a lone; and arduous conceit «eason, and in the coutte 'in||@@||long and arduous concert season, and in the course of a highly fa»ourablc revioiv lefcis lo Hie light boprano||@@||highly favourable review refers to the light soprano »olee as one ' of nlcisant tihery quality, ' lind to ilie||@@||voice as one "of pleasant silvery quality, ' and to the singer's stjle as "unaffected and rellned in Its c\iiris||@@||singer's style as "unaffected and refined in its expres- sion ' Miss Leslie rlrat studied in Melbourne under Mr||@@||sion." Miss Leslie first studied in Melbourne under Mr Albert Mallinson, anl then folio»»ed the same teacner||@@||Albert Mallinson, and then followed the same teacher to Dresden, »»here she ultimately made ronccrt appear||@@||to Dresden, where she ultimately made concert appear- anees Miss leslie hopes to usit Australia ne\t jear||@@||ances. Miss Leslie hopes to visit Australia next year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15434196 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL WOEKS.||@@||NATIONAL WORKS. *-?||@@|| WHY THE BRIDGE IS NOT||@@||WHY THE BRIDGE IS NOT AUTHORISED.||@@||AUTHORISED. MERELY A COUTENIENOB.||@@||MERELY A CONVENIENCE. Tho Mlnlstor for Public Works, Mr. Griffith, I||@@||The Minister for Public Works, Mr. Griffith, yesterday explained why, while tho caucus||@@||yesterday explained why, while the caucus had agreed to the Introduction of a bill for||@@||had agreed to the introduction of a bill for the construction of an underground city, rail-||@@||the construction of an underground city, rail- way, no such decision wns arrived at respect-||@@||way, no such decision was arrived at respect- ing the North Shoro Bridge. I||@@||ing the North Shore Bridge. "It is quite true," snld Mr. Grtfllth, "that .' |||@@||"It is quite true," said Mr. Grtfllth, "that I aBked the party to nuthoriso the Immediate||@@||asked the party to authorise the immediate construction of the underground railway, but||@@||construction of the underground railway, but not of tho North Shore Bridge, In order to||@@||not of the North Shore Bridge, in order to differentiate between works which are neces- I||@@||differentiate between works which are neces- sities and those which are merely conv««ni||@@||sities and those which are merely conveni- ences. The bridge would undoubtedly bo al||@@||ences. The bridge would undoubtedly be a great convenience to n large number of peo-1||@@||great convenience to a large number of peo- plo resident on the north Bldo of the harbour||@@||ple resident on the north side of the harbour and It will undoubtedly bo constructed In the,||@@||and it will undoubtedly be constructed in the near future, but the placing of' the traffic '||@@||near future, but the placing of' the traffic of Sydney under the streets Is not a question |||@@||of Sydney under the streets is not a question of convenience nt all, but ot actual necessity.||@@||of convenience nt all, but of actual necessity. Beforo theso underground railways can be||@@||Beforo these underground railways can be constructed tho trafile will bnvo reached feuch||@@||constructed the traffic will have reached such dimensions that no tramway service system lii[||@@||dimensions that no tramway service system in the world could cope willi it. !||@@||the world could cope with it. "Tho men and womon of all classes who||@@||"The men and women of all classes who work in this great city must i;et backwards I||@@||work in this great city must get backwards and forwards to their homes. Those on the I||@@||and forwards to their homes. Those on the north sido of tho harbour can do so more||@@||north side of the harbour can do so more or loss comfortably by ferry, whereas a largo I||@@||or less comfortably by ferry, whereas a large proportion of tiloso who have to go by tram||@@||proportion of those who have to go by tram will In the near futuro be unablo to do so un-||@@||will in the near future be unable to do so un- less tho underground railways are rapidly||@@||less the underground railways are rapidly pushed on.||@@||pushed on. I "Speaking generally, I regard railway dupli-||@@||"Speaking generally, I regard railway dupli- cation, railway extensions and supply of roll||@@||cation, railway extensions and supply of roll- 1 lng stock OB absolute necessities for country||@@||ing stock as absolute necessities for country I Interests, and the underground railway sys-||@@||interests, and the underground railway sys- tem as an equal necessity tor the people of,||@@||tem as an equal necessity tor the people of the metropolis. The brldgo, though justified I||@@||the metropolis. The bridge, though justified on every ground, cannot claim to bo in tho '||@@||on every ground, cannot claim to be in the same category, and must naturally stand hack||@@||same category, and must naturally stand back In order of precedence until money becomes||@@||in order of precedence until money becomes cheaper, and moro plentiful. The shorter this||@@||cheaper, and more plentiful. The shorter this postponement the bettor I shall be pleased,||@@||postponement the better I shall be pleased, but I thiuk everyone must agree with me that!||@@||but I think everyone must agree with me that works ot actual necessity must bo given pre-||@@||works of actual necessity must be given pre- cedence over Ihoso of convcnleuco, however||@@||cedence over those of convenience, however prosslng tho need for such conveniences may.l||@@||pressing the need for such conveniences may be." _||@@||be." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15441577 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August S.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-August 8. Rheinland, s, lor Bremen, via ports; Star or india,||@@||Rheinland, s, for Bremen, via ports; Star of India, e, for Dunkirk, London,' and Liverpool-, I'ilbarra, s,||@@||s, for Dunkirk, London, and Liverpool; Pilbarra, s, (or Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A. porta; Innamincka,||@@||for Melbourne, Adelaide, and W.A. ports; Innamincka, 6, for Melbourne; Gosford, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and||@@||s, for Melbourne; Gosford, s, for Gosford, Wyong, and Brisbane Water; Coomonderry, s, for Huskisson (Jer-||@@||Brisbane Water; Coomonderry, s, for Huskisson (Jer- vis Bay); Kiltobraiiks, s, foi- the Richmond River;||@@||vis Bay); Kiltobranks, s, for the Richmond River; Karuah, s, for Port Stcphcnc, Bulahdelah, Myall||@@||Karuah, s, for Port Stephens, Bulahdelah, Myall Lakes, Gloucester, btroud, and booral; Krringhi, s,||@@||Lakes, Gloucester, Stroud, and Booral; Erringhi, s, for til. Hawkesbury River and all branches, Newport,||@@||for the Hawkesbury River and all branches, Newport, and Pitt»vatcr; halluivattn, s, for the Ua»vkosliury||@@||and Pittwater; Kallawatta, s, for the Hawkesbury Ri»'er, Nc»»-port, all Pittwater, and Mangro»-c; Dc,anuah,||@@||River, Newport, all Pittwater, and Mangrove; Duranbah, s, for Colt's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Newcastle, 6,||@@||s, for Coff's Harbour and Woolgoolga; Newcastle, s, for Newcastle; Seagull, e, for Nowra and Jervis||@@||for Newcastle; Seagull, s, for Nowra and Jervis Bay (naval college and Huskisson).||@@||Bay (naval college and Huskisson). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15419577 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLIFF FATALTTY.||@@||CLIFF FATALITY. ' AT COOGEE.||@@||AT COOGEE. 'RESCUERS' DANGEROUS WORK.||@@||RESCUERS' DANGEROUS WORK. At about 10.30 yesterday morning tho body||@@||At about 10.30 yesterday morning the body ' or a widow-named,Agn0s Chartotto Read, 49,||@@||of a widow-named,Agnes Chartotte Read, 49, lately .residing with her farailr at Margora,||@@||lately residing with her family at Margera, Arcadia-street, Coogee, wns found by her||@@||Arcadia-street, Coogee, was found by her daughter Lilian Read at tho foot of the cliffs||@@||daughter Lilian Read at the foot of the cliffs at Suicido Point, Coogee.||@@||at Suicide Point, Coogee. It appears that Mis. Read han been In bad||@@||It appears that Mrs. Read had been in bad health, suffering from insomnia lately. Sho||@@||health, suffering from insomnia lately. She took tea to the othor inmates of the house||@@||took tea to the other inmates of the house between 0 and 7 o'clock, but was missed||@@||between 6 and 7 o'clock, but was missed shortly afterwards. A search was made,||@@||shortly afterwards. A search was made, nnd the daughter, looking « . the cliff,||@@||and the daughter, looking over the cliff, saw her mothor's body lying nt tho water's||@@||saw her mother's body lying at the water's edge, over 100 foot below.||@@||edge, over 100 feet below. The Randwick division of the St. John's||@@||The Randwick division of the St. John's Ambulance, was called, and threo membors,||@@||Ambulance, was called, and three members, named w. Stovons. W Boll, and A. bearlo,||@@||named W. Stevens. W. Bell, and A. Bearle, volunteered io rocover the body. Thoy des-||@@||volunteered to recover the body. They des- cended tho cliff by a dangerous fisherman's||@@||cended the cliff by a dangerous fisherman's path, Joenlly known ns "Jacob's Ladder,"||@@||path, locally known as "Jacob's Ladder." Onro'.iU the clift foot thoy found themselves||@@||Once at the cliff foot they found themselves in Iho grentoBt danger, and only with ox||@@||in the greatest of danger, and only with ex . tremo caro wore able to dod-j "the 'icavy||@@||treme care were able to dodge the heavy FOBS running, and to reach the body, which||@@||seas running, and to reach the body, which was then strapped to a stretcher and hauled||@@||was then strapped to a stretcher and hauled to - the ruff top.||@@||to the cliff top. TJio ambulance conveyed the body to tho||@@||The ambulance conveyed the body to tho / .morgue. ____^_______||@@||morgue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411872 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn JLTvCno" POINT MIMNQ||@@||JUNCTION POINT MINING j A corre-pondo*!t writes -There is much excíteme it||@@||A correspondant writes:—There is much excitement loc«7h about the djpro\en of 1 .j hl\ pmable quart/||@@||locally about the discovery of highly payable quartz hawnjr be i struct it HIL 380't level of the Storr||@@||having been struck at the 380ft. level of the Stock- jird mun The quart? ii highly rnnc-ibsej, shorrf||@@||yard mine. The quartz is highly mineralised, shows poll froeH, and ha.*, IM en timen upon ) iori In||@@||gold freely, and has been driven upon 20 feet. In t'ie early 70 J the airfare In els of the mine were||@@||the early "70's," the surface levels of the mine were von nell A poor lode wii then mit with, an 1 tlie||@@||very rich. A poor lode was then met with, and the mine abandons I A p^it\ oi worimi? nnnnrs held oi||@@||mine abandoned. A party of working miners held on to it for MIN and IMLI ed up with Go*.e muent aid is||@@||to it for years, and backed up with Government aid, is now rev. irded hy this discovers A fiv-idicite hell||@@||now rewarded by this discovery. A syndicate held an option o\er it for M>me time, and \\m withm||@@||an option over it for some time, and was within a few fett of rold v,h n it threw up the option||@@||a few feet of gold when it threw up the option. Mr Ancii McDonald man iper oi the Carlton poid||@@||Mr Aneas McDonald, manager of the Carlton gold mine, reporte I upon the mine fairurablv rome tim'1||@@||mine, reported upon the mine favourably some time iipo The Cirlton poid nu ne an 1 its options under||@@||ago. The Carlton gold mine and its options under fun marnpement are dewlopinf well The plant upon||@@||his management are developing well. The plant upon this rmne tomprires a 10 h^nd battery, M lilley table||@@||this mine comprires a 10-head battery, Wilfley table ind a Cft Huntington mill lhe bitter} will be||@@||and a 5ft Huntington mill. The battery will be used for the Carlton .mine aid the mill for soft carbon||@@||used for the Carlton mine, and the mill for soft carbon- i ed depostts iiirrymp pijable poid||@@||ised deposits carrying payable gold. Tlie "U J hinpton nine made, Junction Point famous m||@@||The Washington mine made, Junction Point famous in the ear1} ' 0 a, ' cn shmp as Inph ns 20o7 o'||@@||the early "70's," crushing as high as 20oz. of poll per ton ind £¡íO 000 worth of cold tnu taken||@@||gold per ton, and £80,000 worth of gold was taken out of the hhallrw K\tU Aid is now wanted to CN.||@@||out of the shallow levels. Aid is now wanted to ex- plore Ile drrper lévela of tint mine lhe geolo||@@||plore the deeper levels of that mine. The geolo- Mini fonmtion of lunction Point consists of clay,||@@||gical formation of Junction Point consists of clay, slates, /xrecnitonc djkca, serpentine and dunte. |||@@||slates, greenstone dykes, serpentine and durite. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15436574 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE. ADELONG, Thursday.||@@||ADELONG, Thursday. The Lady Claro raino at Donkey Hill||@@||The Lady Clare mine at Donkey Hill cleaned up another successful crushing at||@@||cleaned up another successful crushing at the Reefer Battery, a parcel of 120 tons giv-||@@||the Reefer Battery, a parcel of 120 tons giv- ing a return of 294 ounces of free gold off tho||@@||ing a return of 294 ounces of free gold off the plates, whilst about la tons of mineral wore||@@||plates, whilst about 12 tons of mineral were recovered, estimated to yield about live ounces||@@||recovered, estimated to yield about five ounces per ton. 'Ulla minc, which is on the same||@@||per ton. ' This mine, which is on the same Uno of reef as tile famous old Donkey Hill||@@||line of reef as the famous old Donkey Hill minc, has boen a most consistent producer||@@||mine, has been a most consistent producer of high-grade ore. Lately a new vrlndinB||@@||of high-grade ore. Lately a new winding plant has been erected on the shaft, wllero||@@||plant has been erected on the shaft, where hitherto all the stone broken had to bo haul-||@@||hitherto all the stone broken had to be haul- ed by means of a horso whip.||@@||ed by means of a horse whip. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123320 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS ALICE lLVRKt'R'S' CONCERT. j||@@||MISS ALICE L. HARKE'R'S CONCERT. Miss Alice h. I lurker.-who proved a rpatkln; >M||@@||Miss Alice L. Harker, who proved a sparklng ac- companlst, directed a concert hy her pupili ha :||@@||companist, directed a concert by her pupils last night at Concordia Hall, which was densely ctoifct||@@||night at Concordia Hall, which was densely crowded. A number of young singera appeared, and »W||@@||A number of young singers appeared, and though no bpecially flue voices were revealed, thur'«ora||@@||no specially fine voices were revealed, their efforts were so warmly appreciated that encores wac vt||@@||were so warmly appreciated that encores were the nile of the evening. Miss Poppy ürehenj- ctnfW"||@@||rule of the evening. Miss Poppy Breheny employed an agreeable second-soprano willi acceptance in »a||@@||an agreeable second-soprano with acceptance in Bar- .iai-d'r, sotting of "Lead, Kindly, tigiit." T «||@@||nard's setting of "Lead, Kindly Light," but she »trove to secure the right vowel sound in thc M||@@||strove to secure the right vowel sound in the last ivoril of thc title. Miss Rita Hogarth's ctol; «!»»||@@||words of the title. Miss Rita Hogarth's clear soprano was heard in (,'ounod's "Serenade," ono ol Inc w»||@@||was heard in Gounod's "Serenade," one of the most graceful examples of its. class ever written. »||@@||graceful examples of its class ever written. Mr. Ivan Trevor-Jones, thc possessor of a true traf »||@@||Ivan Trevor-Jones, the possessor of a true tenor of robust tendencies, sang with taite, ' If, ""'j*||@@||robust tendencies, sang with taste, ' If, With All your Hearts," with biddle's "Farcira i" T«||@@||your Hearts," with Liddle's "Farwell" as encore. ibis- young singer, after canaling ns '»WI||@@||This young singer, after canaling his tone-produc- lion by further study, should do well. M" S||@@||tion by further study, should do well. Miss Ellie Hahn's interpretation of "Down in thc lon-'||@@||Hahn's interpretation of "Down in the Forest" (Ronald), was characterised by a good « rf »||@@||(Ronald), was characterised by a good deal of charm. All there students were encored T&ovwMtan||@@||All these students were encored with overwhelming enthusiasm, a"d were thc recipients of flo»«, mi||@@||enthusiasm, and were the recipients of flowers and bon-bons. Misses Hahn, '»»orini, Clooiujj^J||@@||bon-bons. Misses Hahn, Fattorini, Cloonan, and JBrchciiv. rendcied inelodious'y a ^'m0'"''f'^¡S||@@||Breheny, rendered melodiously a harm0nised arrange- mont bf Nevin's "The Rosny." Hr.. rMtvn||@@||duty of the night officer to see that the down home signal responded to tho lover, and it||@@||home signal responded to the lever, and it is considored he is primarily at fault for||@@||is considered he is primarily at fault for falling to do ¡his. As previously Intimated,||@@||failing to do this. As previously intimated, no* one was Injured. Tho staff at fault will||@@||no one was injured. The staff at fault will be suitably dealt with, and action lins been||@@||be suitably dealt with, and action has been taken lo have, r.ecossary repairs to the Inter-||@@||taken to have necessary repairs to the inter- locking gear carried out."||@@||locking gear carried out." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28122329 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BiUTISII NEW GUINEA DEVELOPMENT||@@||BRITISH NEW GUINEA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.||@@||COMPANY. The roport of the above company for 101!||@@||The repert of the above company for 1912 states that, by arrangement with tho vendors||@@||states that, by arrangement with the vendors which was sanctioned by the shareholders lr||@@||which was sanctioned by the shareholders in Docember last, tho Item of £50,000 for under-||@@||Docember last, the item of £50,000 for under- writing commissions, which. appeared In thc||@@||writing commissions, which appeared in the last balance-sheet, bas now .boen eliminated,||@@||last balance-sheet, has now been eliminated, and tho preliminary expenses have boen re-||@@||and the preliminary expenses have been re- duced from £23,253 to £3263. On Decembor||@@||duced from £23,253 to £3253. On December 31, 1312, tho planted area was as follows:||@@||31, 1312, the planted area was as follows: 3205 acres of cocoanuts, 1002 acres of rubber,||@@||3205 acres of cocoanuts, 1002 acres of rubber, ISS0 acres of sisal hemp, 08 acres of tobacco||@@||380 acres of sisal hemp, 68 acres of tobacco nnd other products; total, 4666 acres, of which||@@||and other products; total, 4655 acres, of which about 3000 acres are lnterplanted with Mau-||@@||about 3000 acres are interplanted with Mauritius ritius beans, cotton, maize, bananas, etc. Ow-||@@||beans, cotton, maize, bananas, etc. Owing ing to n- long dry spoil tho year was generally||@@||to a long dry spell the year was generally .unfavourable for fresh planting. At'the close||@@||unfavourable for fresh planting. At the close of tho year tbero woro, howevor, in addition to||@@||of the year there were, however, in addition to tho areas mentioned above, 1379. acres of land||@@||the areas mentioned above, 1379 acres of land cleared awaiting favourable weathor conditions||@@||cleared awaiting favourable weather conditions for planting, and tho plants for sumo wero||@@||for planting, and the plants for same were In tho nurseries. As tuero woro', splendid||@@||in the nurseries. As there were splendid rains In Papua In tho carly montbB of this||@@||rains in Papua in the early month of this year, practically tho wholo of this area has||@@||year, practically the whole of this area has now been planted, making a total at tho pre-||@@||now been planted, making a total at the present sent timo of over C000 acres. Tho cultivation||@@||time of over 6000 acres. The cultivation of tobacco and tho manufacturo of cigars foi||@@||of tobacco and the manufacture of cigars for local consumption has boen continued, and||@@||local consumption has been continued, and pipe tobacco is also now mooting with a ready||@@||pipe tobacco is also now meeting with a ready and profitable sale. Mauritius beana have||@@||and profitable sale. Mauritius beans have boen largely lnterplanted, and a surplus was||@@||been largely interplanted, and a surplus was available for export. Considerable quantities||@@||available for export. Considerable quantities of this crop should be produced for salo during||@@||of this crop should be produced for sale during tho current year at remunerative prices. Tho||@@||the current year at remunerative prices. The cultivation of cotton ls being oxtondsd as||@@||cultivation of cotton is being extended as samples which havo boon received from Papua||@@||samples which have been received from Papua havo boen most favourably reported upon, and||@@||have been most favourably reported upon, and ns bountiful rains havo now fallen, a satisfac-||@@||as bountiful rains have now fallen, a satisfactory tory profit is anticipated from this crop. Tho||@@||profit is anticipated from this crop. The directors regret that tho Government has so||@@||directors regret that the Government has so fur declined to grant aDy leases for develop-||@@||far declined to grant any leases for development ment of the . oilfield, although Its intention||@@||of the oilfield, although its intention to do BO In June, 1912, whota engineers wero||@@||to do so in June, 1912, when engineers were sent out by this company, was quito clear. The||@@||sent out by this company, was quite clear. The decision of tho Government ls tho moro re-||@@||decision of the Government is the more grettable In that promising developments havo||@@||regrettable in that promising developments have recently taken place, and the field ls believed||@@||recently taken place, and the field is believed to extend over a very largo area. Tho di-||@@||to extend over a very large area. The directors rectors are, ' however, hopeful that the Gov-||@@||are, however, hopeful that the Government ernment will shortly recognise tho desirability||@@||will shortly recognise the desirability of opening at loost a portion of tho Hold for||@@||of opening at least a portion of the field for development by private onterprlsc, In which||@@||development by private enterprise, in which caso tbo company trust that their dalma will||@@||case the company trust that their claim will bo recognised. »||@@||be recognised. » ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15388758 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn METEORITE AT SEA.||@@||METEORITE AT SEA. STRIKES A BARQUE.||@@||STRIKES A BARQUE. TWO MASTS CAIÎBIED AWAY.||@@||TWO MASTS CARRIED AWAY. The Chillan barque Delfast, which left||@@||The Chilian barque Belfast, which left Newcastlo on December 6 with 2826 tonB of||@@||Newcastle on December 5 with 2826 tons of coal for Callao, on tho west eoast of South||@@||coal for Callao, on the west coast of South America, was towed into Sydney Haibour||@@||America, was towed into Sydney Haibour yesterday morning with her forotopma3t and||@@||yesterday morning with her foretopmast and main royal most carrlod away||@@||main royal mast carried away. ?Iho vessel, on nrrlval, moored off Doublo||@@||The vessel, on arrival, moored off Double Baj, and Captain Paragon aftorvvards re||@@||Bay, and Captain Paragon afterwards re- latod tho remarkable circumstances which||@@||lated the remarkable circumstances which causod him lo put back to tho Aus ti allan||@@||caused him to put back to the Austrialian coast||@@||coast. Tho captain ccporloneod difficulty In ade-||@@||The captain experienced difficulty in ade- quately expi casing himself In English, but||@@||quately expresssing himself in English, but ho pointed out that lils vessel experienced||@@||he pointed out that his vessel experienced Ano vvoather until within thico or four hun-||@@||fine weather until within three or four hun- dred miles of tho New Zealand const Tho||@@||dred miles of the New Zealand coast. The vessol bad beon averaging about seven knots,||@@||vessel had been averaging about seven knots, and ovorythlng nppca-ad to bo going satis||@@||and everything appeared to be going satis- factorilj On Doccmber 15, when abo was||@@||factorily. On December 15, when she was In tho politlón indicated above, thoro was||@@||in the position indicated above, there was a fair wind blowing, and all sall was set||@@||a fair wind blowing, and all sall was set. At about 11 30 p m tho samo night, when||@@||At about 11.30 p.m. the same night, when tho captain vvns on deck, the vessel ap-||@@||the captain was on deck, the vessel ap- parently oncountercd an electrical storm rho||@@||parently encountered an electrical storm. The first indication of anj thing tinton aid wts||@@||first indication of anything untoward was given by a member of the ciow, v ho poln'ed||@@||given by a member of the crew, who pointed o\cltodly to tbo Bky In tho root of the vea||@@||excitedly to the sky in the rear of the ves- Bel, and cried out 'Look"||@@||sel, and cried out "Look.!" Almost Immediately a peculiar bluish light||@@||Almost immediately a peculiar bluish light swopt down from tho ski, and, passing ovoi||@@||swept down from the sky, and, passing over the vessel's ml~.cn mast, stiurk bei mnln||@@||the vessel's mizzen mast, struck her main royal mast and forolopmast, and ein led||@@||royal mast and foretopmast, and carried them away Tho wreckngo fell with a crush||@@||them away. The wreckage fell with a crash on to tho dock, vvhllo tho peculiai lighl dhip||@@||on to the deck, while the peculiar light disap- penrod lu tho water ahead||@@||peared in the water ahead. 1'ortunatoly no ono was injured bj the||@@||Fortunately no one was injured by the falling debris, hut thosu on bo ird had .in||@@||falling debris, but those on board had an oxperlenco which Uley aro not llkelv to for-||@@||experience which they are not likely to for- get After tlio accident tho wind lncieaBed||@@||get. After the accident the wind increased in force, and tho toa bocauio fall ly rough||@@||in force, and the sea became fairly rough. This lastod tor closo on 1- boura, and it vus||@@||This lasted for close on 12 hours, and it was not until tho nott morning thal the wrock||@@||not until the next morning that the wreck- ago was all collected||@@||age was all collected. Tlio accident had a peculiar effect upon tho||@@||The accident had a peculiar effect upon the throo corapuBsos on board, all of willoh||@@||three compasses on board, all of which Bhowod big differences next day, although||@@||showed big differences next day, although they bad all been wot kins well prior to tho||@@||they had all been working well prior to the mishap Captain Pnragon folt that It would||@@||mishap. Captain Paragon felt that it would not bo right to procood on lils voyngo to||@@||not be right to proceed on his voyage to tho west coast of South Amci len «vilth his||@@||the west coast of South America with his compasses in such an uncertain condition no||@@||compasses in such an uncertain condition, so ho turned his vessel lound, and steeied tho||@@||he turned his vessel round, and steered the best eourso ho could for Sjdiu>>||@@||best course he could for Sydney. Captiln Paragon vvhb unable to say omicIIy||@@||Captian Paragon was unable to say exactly what tho peculiar light -vvlilc.li stiuck his ves-||@@||what the peculiar light which struck his ves- sel was, but from lila descilpllon of tfio in-||@@||sel was, but from his description of the in- cident, It would appen thut tho Belfast ««as||@@||cident, it would appear that the Belfast was bttuek by a mcteoiite Hie ntmoi lieie nt the||@@||struck by a meteorite. The atmosphere at the tlino was apparontlj charged with rl.cli letty,||@@||time was apparently charged with electricity, und this accounted foi the compasses being||@@||and this accounted for the compasses being tendered piaetieully useless||@@||rendered practically useless. On landing Captain Paiagon upoitcd "it||@@||On landing Captain Paragon reported at tho offlco of Iho Pu minn tonsul (Mobsib J||@@||the office of the Peruvian consul (Messrs. J. Piivlou and Co ), and at the lillico of Iho bcot||@@||Paxton and Co.), and at the office of the Scot- tlsh Australian Mining Company, who u0||@@||tish-Australian Mining Company, who are agents for Iho voBael'B cargo It it, e\||@@||agents for the vessel's cargo. It is ex- pcelcd Hint tho Belfast will remain In iioit||@@||pected that the Belfast will remain in port lor «orno days whilo lopalrs ara bolilg ef-||@@||for some days while repairs are being ef- fected.||@@||fected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395601 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY INTERRUPTIONS.||@@||RAILWAY INTERRUPTIONS. U'USEANE, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday. The Railway Departuimt has received ad-||@@||The Railway Department has received ad- vices from Cairns staling that considerable||@@||vices from Cairns stating that considerable damage has bein done on the Herbet ton and||@@||damage has been done on the Herberton and Cairns lines by wasbawayb through, the re-||@@||Cairns lines by washaways through the re- cent heavy »eather Hie tame sttte of nr||@@||cent heavy weather. The same state of af- Tairs prevails in the Cjo "tint the Dinibh Goevniment doe-*||@@||garine, you say "that the Danish Government does not interfere \\\t\\ the manufacture of margin ine||@@||not interfere with the manufacture of margarine." T beg to state that no colouring or fiiTt is allowed||@@||I beg to state that no colouring or salt is allowed In artificial butters also that a large siRnboard||@@||in artificial butters; also that a large signboard must ht displ&jed m any shop where murga nut is||@@||must be displayed in any shop where margarine is retailed, giving "Margarine is sold here," and the||@@||retailed, saying "Margarine is sold here," and the law is enforced rigorously||@@||law is enforced rigorously. The colouring anti suit are mostly supplied free||@@||The colouring and salt are mostly supplied free to customers, put up m neat packets, or the colour||@@||to customers, put up in neat packets, or the colour- ing only In capsules||@@||ing only in capsules. Ptraonallj, I much prefer the better grade mar||@@||Personally, I much prefer the better-grade mar- garine to much butter sold in Sjdnr\ and if the||@@||garine to much butter sold in Sydney, and if the factories are properly supervised ni in Denmark it||@@||factories are properly supervised as in Denmark it is tcrtainh wholesome and nneJi cleaner than most||@@||is certajnly wholesome and much cleaner than most dam butter||@@||dairy butter. Wo wero not thinking so much, of the local||@@||We were not thinking so much of the local i sale lu Denmark as of tho salo in consuming||@@||sale in Denmark as of the sale in consuming markets of tho United Kingdom||@@||markets of tho United Kingdom. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15454958 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNAIIS BAA AMATIUR CI UB||@@||SNAILS BAY AMATEUR CLUB The abo.o club will oillclallj open the season on||@@||The above club will officially open the season, on Saturdaj, October 11, at the grounds of Mei__.ii,||@@||Saturday, October 11, at the grounds of Menevia, Snails Dij, when two e\ents will le he] 1-a short||@@||Snails Bay, when two events will be held - a short race for club boats» over a t>pccial lourse, and a scratch||@@||race for club boats over a special course, and a scratch race for dlngies, to be rowed by club nun Jhe tio||@@||race for dingies, to be rowed by club men. The tro- phi cs won during labt sea «m will then le presented||@@||phies won during last season will be then presented. Tia following race will be filled on Monda* o\cr a||@@||The following race will be sailed on Monday over a course starting in Snails Ba\ round the 1! 1' A . C||@@||course starting in Snails Bay, round the R.P.A.Y.C. buoy at Minlj and finishing in Snails Hay a dihtaiice||@@||buoy at Manly ,and finishing in Snails Hay a distance of 13J sea miles A bpecial trophy has been pre||@@||of 13½ sea miles. A special trophy has been pre- scnted bj Mr C N lluntlcj It is the first time .lu.||@@||sented by Mr C. N. Huntley. It is the first time the locul bolts ha>c been sent over such a long courbe||@@||local boats have been sent over such a long course. The race will start at li am -\agibond (i O||@@||The race will start at 11 a.m.: - Vagabond (E.C. Gale), Bcr, \ alda (D It lluntlcj), Um, Berenice||@@||Gale), scr, Valda (D. R. Huntley), 9m, Berenice (L A logg) 10m, Marsinah (J JÏ Hindmarsh),||@@||(L. A. Fogg) 10m, Marsinsh (J.R. Hindmarsh), 10m, I rolii (W and A Preston), 18m, _.onnc (_||@@||16m, Frolic (W. and A. Preston), 18m; Yvonne (A. I Jones), 10m, Weona (I Clarke), 20m, i reda (I||@@||EJones), 19m, Weona (F. Clarke), 20m, Freda (F. Heesh), 21m, Lorelei (C H Barton), ¿7m, Arthur||@@|| (A liodrick), _7m \ iking (A Cochrane), 33m,||@@||(A Rodrick), 27m Viking (A. Cochrane), 33m, Laulio (N Clark) 45m||@@||Laulie (N. Clark) 45m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15445324 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAXI-DRIVER'S DEATH.||@@||TAXI-DRIVER'S DEATH. QUESTION OF SPEED.||@@||QUESTION OF SPEED. The City Colonel inquiied yesterday Into||@@||The City Coroner inquired yesterday into tho circumstances of tho death of Pred acclna||@@||which is practically unprotected by vaccina- llon, and should tho disease once get a hold||@@||tion, and should the disease once get a hold lt would run Uko wildfire throughout tho||@@||it would run like wildfire throughout the city and tho State. No means can bo too||@@||city and the State. No means can be too drastic to prevent un unspeakablo calamity||@@||drastic to prevent an unspeakable calamity pt tbls description."||@@||of this description." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15402717 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY MEN OUT.||@@||MANLY MEN OUT. CEÀSED WORK WITHOUT||@@||CEASED WORK WITHOUT NOTICE.||@@||NOTICE. VOLUNTEERS TO THE RESCUE.||@@||VOLUNTEERS TO THE RESCUE. Yesterday at 2 o'clock tho men employed in||@@||Yesterday at 2 o'clock the men employed in tho Manly Gasworks threw down their tool«,||@@||the Manly Gasworks threw down their tools, and went out The Btrikers number 40 Only||@@||and went out. The strikers number 40. Only the managet and foieman lemalned at theil||@@||the manager and foreman remained at their posts||@@||posts. Volunteers wore at once available as soon||@@||Volunteers were at once available as soon as tho manager, Mr M'Aulifle, sent them word||@@||as the manager, Mr. M'Auliffe, sent them word. fn fact, thero was a surplus So thoio whb||@@||In fact, there was a surplus. So there was no stoppage and stoking Is now nroceedlng||@@||no stoppage and stoking is now proceeding without inconvenience It Is not anticipated||@@||without inconvenience. It is not anticipated there will bo any real tllflltulties||@@||there will be any real difficulties. The three- holders being full thero is ,i||@@||The three holders being full, there is a three-days' supply In leserve with a reduced||@@||three-days' supply in reserve with a reduced pressure 'lhere Is also plenty of coal on||@@||pressure. There is also plenty of coal on hand-sufficient to keep the retorts fed for||@@||hand - sufficient to keep the retorts fed for several weeks||@@||several weeks. Tho manager was greatly burpilsctl when||@@||The manager was greatly surprised when told that the men hud knocked off Tho spokes-||@@||told that the men had knocked off. The spokes- man gavo as a reason that the coal-lumpert,||@@||man gave as a reason that the coal-lumpers, engaged unloading the Ynllo of coal had stated||@@||engaged unloading the Yullo of coal had stated they vyould not have turned to if they had||@@||they would not have turned to if they had known the gas employees were at work When||@@||known the gas employees were at work. When tho managet inquired of the lumpers they In-||@@||the manager inquired of the lumpers they in- dignantly denied the .statement attributed to||@@||dignantly denied the statement attributed to them, and added that theil union had told||@@||them, and added that their union had told them theie was no rcai>on why they should||@@||them there was no reason why they should black-list the Manly works, as it was undei||@@||black-list the Manly works, as it was under- stood that the employees wero satisfied||@@||stood that the employees were satisfied. The managei says thit these strikels wero||@@||The manager says that these strikers were all paid union wages, and had mado no com-||@@||all paid union wages, and had made no com- plaint "<\n Impression Is abroad " he re||@@||plaint". An impression is abroad," he re- marked, "that they aro not well paid No||@@||marked, "that they are not well paid. No stoker gets less than 10s per day, with time||@@||stoker gets less than 10s per day, with time and a half foi Sundays making tho minimum||@@||and a half for Sundays making the minimum wago X3 15s, while somo earn £1 0s 4d The||@@||wage £3 15s, while some earn £4 0s 4d. The lowest rato paid to any cmployoo is 8s per||@@||lowest rate paid to any employee is 8s per day, although It has been reported that this||@@||day, although it has been reported that this was the highest wage paid to stokers Men||@@||was the highest wage paid to stokers. Men laying pipes In soft soil received Ss pei day,||@@||laying pipes in soft soil received 8s per day, and roekehoppcrs 10s 4d per day "||@@||and rockchoppers 10s 4d per day " Directly tho mon decided to strike thoy left||@@||Directly the men decided to strike they left the/woiks without any ado So far there has||@@||the works without any ado. So far there has not been any attempt lo picket tho place, and||@@||not been any attempt to picket the place, and the only evidence of anything unusual happen-||@@||the only evidence of anything unusual happen- ing last night was the appearance of a polico||@@||ing last night was the appearance of a police officer at tho gate t||@@||officer at the gate. Manly residents were somewhat alarmed||@@||Manly residents were somewhat alarmed when they heard the men had ceased work||@@||when they heard the men had ceased work. Many of them made provision foi possibilities||@@||Many of them made provision for possibilities bv laying In btorcs of oil, fuel, and tinned||@@||by laying in stores of oil, fuel, and tinned goods But tho manager has given the assur-||@@||goods. But the manager has given the assur- ance that thero is not any need for alarm||@@||ance that there is not any need for alarm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15401345 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUEVIO FROM LIVERPOOL.||@@||SUEVIO FROM LIVERPOOL. The following passengers are aboard-thc White Star||@@||The following passengers are aboard-thc White Star liner Suevic, which is due to arrive In Sydney about||@@||liner Suevic, which is due to arrive In Sydney about noon to day from Liv crpool, v ia ports -Miss if Aid||@@||noon to day from Liv crpool, v ia ports -Miss M Ald udfcc, Mrs. 1 r Anderson, Mr r Armstrong, Miss||@@||ridge, Mrs. E. T. Anderson, Mr F. Armstrong, Miss M Arthur, Mr and Mr* J Ashcroft Miss IL Ash||@@||M Arthur, Mr and Mrs J Ashcroft Miss H. Ash croft, Mrs I M Bal er, Mr 1~ llarrctt Mr and Mrs||@@||croft, Mrs I M Baker, Mr E. Barrett, Mr and Mrs 1 Ii Barron, Miss M. Barron Ma»ter P F Barron,,||@@||T. H. Barron, Miss M. Barron Master F. E. Barron,, Mi»« Jf A B-izclrv, Viss M Beale, Mr L O Blair,||@@||Miss M A Bazeley, Miss M Beale, Mr E G Blair, Mr ind Mrs R Bethune, Mr and Mr» I Brcdburj,||@@||Mr and Mrs R Bethune, Mr and Mrs I Bredbury, Master J Hicdbury, Mr II O Bridan in, Mr I Brtnd,||@@||Master J Bredbury, Mr R O Bridgeman, Mr I Brind, Mrs I Brind, Mr O O Broombield, Miss \ Caldwell,||@@||Mrs J Brind, Mr C G Broombield, Miss A Caldwell, Mrs and Master Campbell Mr and Mr-, W S Cash,||@@||Mrs and Master Campbell Mr and Mrs, W S Cash, Miss 1 and Master (J Cain Mr and Mrs 0 Clark,||@@||Miss E and Master G Cash, Mr and Mrs G. Clark, Mr C Clarl», jim, Mies C Cleary, Mr aid Mrs A V||@@||Mr C Clark, jun, Miss C Cleary, Mr aid Mrs A E Colman, Mies M Common, Mrs I Cooper, Misse» F||@@||Colman, Miss M Common, Mrs E Cooper, Misses E and F R Cooper, Mr It I Corbett, Miss I Corry,||@@||and E R Cooper, Mr R J Corbett, Miss E Corry, Mr and Jin Ii Coulson, Mila J Coulson, Mr C 1||@@||Mr and Mrs B Coulson, Miss J Coulson, Mr C E Crampton, Mr P L Cronlielm Mrs and Miss Cioss,||@@||Crampton, Mr P E Cronhelm Mrs and Miss Cross, Mr and Mrs O R Cttttiford, Mr and Mrs 1 Dalton,||@@||Mr and Mrs C R Cutttiford, Mr and Mrs F Dalton, Mrs C Daniels, Mcss,e« O and r Daniels, Mi and||@@||Mrs G. Daniels, Misses O and F Daniels, Mr and Mrs S C Dans, Mr 1 W Davit, Mi.« F \ Deacon,||@@||Mrs S C Davis, Mr F W Davis, Miss F A Deacon, Mr C, Dciisd-ile Mr and Airs, G P Dixon, Miss VI||@@||Mr G, Densdale Mr and Mrs, G F Dixon, Miss M Dixon, Mr J r Dixon, Mrs I and Mies I Drummond,||@@||Dixon, Mr J F Dixon, Mrs S and Miss I Drummond, Mr P Dunc-m, Mrs F Dyer, Misses F and I Dyer,||@@||Mr P Duncan, Mrs E Dyer, Misses F and J Dyer, Miss F R Fdwards, Mr and Mrs. J Elstohc,||@@||Miss E R Edwards, Mr and Mrs. J Elstone, Mr M Emmanuel, Mr J G Fnnls, Mr||@@||Mr M Emmanuel, Mr J G Ennls, Mr 0 Entwistlc, Mi ind Mrs N Fsplin, Master||@@||G Entwistle, Mr and Mrs N Esplin, Master "v Esplín. Miss I arrcllcy Miss li 1 crrier, Mr V||@@||N Esplín. Miss Farrelley Miss K Ferrier, Mr V 1 leid, Mr F Flcmlnr, Mrs II M »rall. Master G||@@||Field, Mr E Fleming, Mrs H M Frail. Master G M Frail, Miss \ C lYancis Mr and Mrs 1 l"re-d||@@||M Frail, Miss A C Francis Mr and Mrs I Freed mai Mr and Mrs W C Fuller, Miss M and Master||@@||man Mr and Mrs W G Fuller, Miss M and Master Iv Fuller, Mr I S Graliain, Mr and Mrs ,r A||@@||K Fuller, Mr J S Graham, Mr and Mrs J. W. Grcarc Mr 1 Oreen, Miss G \V Guthrie, Miss iV||@@||Greaves Mr E. Oreen, Miss G W Guthrie, Miss W It Hadlam! Mr and Mrs W Haslam, Mr G litad,||@@||R Hadland Mr and Mrs W Haslam, Mr G Head, Miss F Henlej, Mr and Mrs T Helton, Mears li||@@||Miss E Healey, Mr and Mrs T Heaton, Messrs H and B Heaton, Miss 1) Heaton, Mr und Mrs A||@@||and B Heaton, Miss B Heaton, Mr and Mrs A llcpiiorln. Mr A Hill Misses V and fc Hill, Mr||@@||Hepworth. Mr A Hill Misses V and E Hill, Mr G W lhcktoii, Mr and Mrs. F HJnvcst, Miss«, >i 1||@@||G W Hickton, Mr and Mrs. E Hinvest, Misses K .ind V ninvest (S), Master R Hinvc»t, Mi»s K||@@||and Hinvest (S), Master R Hinvest, Miss K Hodge», Mr T Jackson, jun , Miss T Jacl son, Mr li||@@||Hodges, Mr T Jackson, jun , Miss J Jackson, Mr li It Tamps Miss D A Jasper, Mr P 11 Kemp, Miss||@@||R James Miss D A Jasper, Mr P H Kemp, Miss M Kenn}, Mr and Mrs. A E King, Miss N Icing,||@@||M Kenny, Mr and Mrs. A E King, Miss N King, Mi* T Knox, Mr and Mrs F Lane, Mrs. P Langdon,||@@||Mr T Knox, Mr and Mrs F Lane, Mrs. P Langdon, Miss M and Master A Langdon, Mr G P Law,||@@||Miss M and Master A Langdon, Mr G P Law, Mr and Mrs T Lewis, Mr T Lloyd, Mr and Mrs. C||@@||Mr and Mrs T Lewis, Mr T Lloyd, Mr and Mrs. C Macgregor, Miss C C Macpherson, Mr J E. Manning,||@@||Macgregor, Miss C C Macpherson, Mr J E. Manning, Mr L. ilaneerfh, Mr 1 V Mathieson, Miss M||@@||Mr I. Mansergh, Mr F T Mathieson, Miss M McDowell, Mr R McKenzie, Mr IL II Mighall, Mr||@@||McDowell, Mr R McKenzie, Mr H. H. Mighall, Mr L r Mills, Mrs. H Mossey, Misses A L and M||@@||L F Mills, Mrs. H Mossey, Misses A L and M Mosscy (3), Master R Mossey, Mr If. Mullen, Mr||@@||Mossey (3), Master R Mossey, Mr M. Mullen, Mr 1 R. Murdoch, Mrs. L Naylor. Mister L Naylor,||@@||J R. Murdoch, Mrs. L Naylor. Mister L Naylor, Mr M. Newbold, Miss J Newbold, Mr J \«nshark,||@@||Mr M. Newbold, Miss J Newbold, Mr J Newsham Mr IV T \isbctt, Mr J Ottewcll. Mrs. M Owen,||@@||Mr W T Nisbett, Mr J Ottswell. Mrs. M Owen, Miss D Owen, Masters S and G Owen, Miss D||@@||Miss D Owen, Masters S and G Owen, Miss D Owen, Mr J Green, Mrs A Pascoe, Mr||@@||Owen, Mr J Green, Mrs A Pascoe, Mr T Potter, Mr S R. Pratt, Mr I Provost, Mr and||@@||J Potter, Mr S R. Pratt, Mr J Provost, Mr and Mrs L Rixon, Miss T Robb, Miss A 8 Robinson,||@@||Mrs L Rixon, Miss T Robb, Miss A S Robinson, Mr G H Rufford, Mr A W Searle, Mr L. II||@@||Mr G H Rufford, Mr A W Searle, Mr E. H. Sedgwick, Mr F T Shakespeare, Miss M Sharp, Mr||@@||Sedgwick, Mr F J Shakespeare, Miss M Sharp, Mr and Mrs F W Shcllard, Mr J Shepherd Mr and||@@||and Mrs F W Shellard, Mr J Shepherd Mr and Mr» M Starfleld, Mrs E Strang, Mr A G Taj lor,||@@||Mrs M Starfleld, Mrs E Strang, Mr A G Taylor, Mr and Mrs W Templeton Misa A Tetlow, Mrs h||@@||Mr and Mrs W Templeton Miss A Tetlow, Mrs S Thomas, Master J Thomas, Mrs A Thomson, Miss F||@@||Thomas, Master J Thomas, Mrs A Thomson, Miss F Thompson Mr and Mrs T Tomkinson, Master e,||@@||Thompson Mr and Mrs T Tomkinson, Master e, Tomkinson, Mr J Tomloy Miss T E Aes»ey, Mr and||@@||Tomkinson, Mr J Tomley Miss J E Vessey, Mr and Mrs P Viener, Mr n Villar, Mr T Walters Mr o||@@||Mrs F Viener, Mr H Villar, Mr J Walters Mr S Walters, Miss L West, Mis.i L Whitfield. Mr and||@@||Walters, Miss E West, Miss L Whitfield. Mr and Mrs S Wild, Miss 1. Wild, Miss C A Wilding,||@@||Mrs S Wild, Miss E. Wild, Miss C A Wilding, Miss E. E Wilkes, Mr and Mr» J G Wininmson,||@@||Miss E. E Wilkes, Mr and Mrs J G Williamson, Captain and Mrs J II Wilson, Mifs *. L Wdson,||@@||Captain and Mrs J II Wilson, Miss A. L Wdson, Mr R J. Woodrow Mr V 1 Woolley Mr O 1'||@@||Mr R J. Woodrow Mr A. T. Woolley Mr O T ?ionng, Miss R. Beckett, Mi« N Blcnsfeldt Mrs L.||@@||Young, Miss R. Beckett, Miss N Blensfeldt Mrs L. Brothers Master G 111 others Mr J E Ditchfield,||@@||Brothers Master G Brothers Mr J E Ditchfield, Mr 15 K Hill, Mrs G Loag||@@||Mr E E Hill, Mrs G Long The vessel will berth at D-ilgcty's Wharf, Millet's||@@||The vessel will berth at Dailgety's Wharf, Millers Point||@@||Point ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15421086 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY BICYCLE .AND MOTOR CYCLE CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY BICYCLE AND MOTOR CYCLE CLUB. The iSU trophy consisting of a sliver tea and||@@||The N.S.U. trophy, consisting of a silver tea and col.ee sert ice presented bj Mr Alphonso Brown has||@@||coffee service, presented by Mr. Alphonso Brown, has attracted a big field of riders On account of the||@@||attracted a big field of riders. On account of the road between Penrith and Lattson bung in an unridablc||@@||road between Penrith and Lawson being in an unridable condition through being cut to pieces bv the teams||@@||condition through being cut to pieces by the teams engaged in the railtva. delation ttoik ind also tim||@@||engaged in the railway deviation work, and also the recent ruins the first trial lias been postponed until||@@||recent rains, the first trial has been postponed until Maj 24 After this date hottet er tue lontcst will||@@||May 24. After this date, however, the contest will bo held irrespect« c of tho slate of tin roads or wei||@@||be held irrespective of the state of the roads or wea- ther rollotving are the entries received -A 11||@@||ther. Following are the entries received:—V. H. Cherri 3} li p N S U R. II Clanfield 0 li p Roma||@@||Cherry, 3½-h.p. N.S.U.; R. H. Glanfield, 6-h.p. Roma; G L Bells 5 0 lip Speedwell G Btandring 3} li p||@@||G. L. Bells, 5-6-h.p. Speedwell; G. Standring, 3½-h.p. B S A II AA Crane 0 li p 11 A 1 an 1 sidecar H||@@||B.S.A.; H. W. Crane, 6-h.p. B.A.T. and sidecar; H. Bartlett 3} li p BSA p Bajlcy 3J h P ASK||@@||Bartlett, 3½-h.p. B.S.A.; P. Bayley, 3½-h.p. N.S.U.; II Mellor Jj, li p Priscision r Mellor 0 li p Iris||@@||H. Mellor, 3½-h.p. Priscision; E. Mellor, 6-h.p. Iris; \ Andrew 3} li p Rudge L .ndrew 3} h p Rudgo||@@||A. Andrew, 3½-h.p. Rudge; E. Andrew, 3½-h.p. Rudge; O A\ ellcslej 0 li p N S U and sidecar I Tlctclier||@@||C. Wellesley, 6-h.p. N.S.U. and sidecar; E. Fletcher, 3} h p B S A 0 AA ailcs 3} h p It S U A Blller||@@||3½-h.p. B.S.A.; C. Wailes, 3½-h.p. N.S.U.; A. Biller- well G li p Matchless A Biddi 0 li p Matchless||@@||well, 6-h.p. Matchless; A. Biden, 6-h.p. Matchless; R Arc! cr 0 h p Matchless and sidecar R Lee 3}||@@||R. Archer, 6-h.p. Matchless and sidecar; R. Lee, 3½- h i Zenith II AA Allen 0 li p 7cni.li I A Palmer||@@||h.p. Zenith; R. W. Allen, 6-h.p. Zenith; L. V. Palmer, 0 li p lloma F ric« 0 h p A S Jap *i D M Ken||@@||6-h.p. Roma; F. Flew, 6-h.p. V. S. Jap; A. D. M'Ken- zie 0 h n V S J Maguire 3} li p N S U 1 N||@@||zie, 6-h.p. V. S.; J. Maguire, 3½-h.p. N.S.U.; E. N. 15Km 3} li p Triumph U I* Henson 3} h.p Roter||@@||Fyson, 3½-h.p. Triumph; R. E. Henson, 3½-h.p. Rover and sidecar R Graham 3} h p N S U and sidecar||@@||and sidecar; R. Graham, 3½-h.p. N.S.U. and sidecar; A J Io} 6h p JAP and sidecar r O Childs||@@||A. J. Foy, 6-h.p. J.A.P. and sidecar; E. G. Childs, JJ h p .aroioa T Green 3} h p I» S U T Poulton||@@||3½-h.p. Sarofea; T. Green, 3½-h.p. N.S.U.; E. Poulton, ?Up BSA A Page 3} li p Zenith R Headford||@@||3½-h.p. B.S.A.; V. Page, 3½-h.p. Zenith; R. Readford, O-li p Matchless R B Archer 0 h p Matchless l||@@||6-h.p .Matchless; R. B. Archer, 6-h.p. Matchless; T. A\ Green 0 h p AIntcliless R Pennell 3} h p Tri||@@||W. Green, 6-h.p. Matchless; R. Pennell, 3½-h.p. Tri- innph G Hungerford, 0 h p A S S J Keon Jj h p||@@||umph; G. Hungerford, 6-h.p. V. S.; S. J. Keen, 3½h.p. V.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390923 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS.||@@||SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. -f||@@|| ELASTIC TARIFF WANTED.||@@||ELASTIC TARIFF WANTED. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. icoproseiitatives of the Austral! in \ssocla||@@||Reprosentatives of the Australian Associa- tlon for the Advancement of Selonco vvoio in||@@||tion for the Advancement of Science were in- troducod to tho Minlstei foi Customs (Mi||@@||troduced to the Minister for Customs (Mr. Tudor) yesterday by Pi of David President||@@||Tudor) yesterday by Prof. David, President of tho Contres» and they roquobtcd that In||@@||of the Congress and they requested that in connection with tho impôttutlon of materials||@@||connection with the importation of materials and apparatus intended foi educational mel||@@||and apparatus intended for educational and scientific purposes an olastic Intel prctitlou||@@||scientific purposes an elastic interpretation should bo placed upon the roqulioinonts of||@@||should be placed upon the requirements of tho tirlff It was poiulod out that provision||@@||the tariff. It was pointed out that provision vviis already made that certain material might||@@||was already made that certain material might ho imported duty freo it it e ould bo shown||@@||he imported duty free if it could be shown that there was no rcnsonablo prospect of||@@||that there was no reasonable prospect of the m being mudo In Austinlla||@@||them being made in Australia. Prof David askoel that scientific apparatus||@@||Prof. David asked that scientific apparatus Intolitit d for laboratory work and foi uso In||@@||intended for laboratory work and for use in the technical schools and Mr.'W. C. Clcgg),||@@||Mr. Davidson (instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg), appoarcd for the 'petitioner. It was stated||@@||appeared for the petitioner. It was stated that the marriage took place In 'January, 11)07,||@@||that the marriage took place in January, 1907. Tho matter was adjourned for further ovi||@@||The matter was adjourned for further evi- deucc. " ',||@@||dence. SMITH v SMITH. , ,||@@||SMITH v SMITH. . Florence Elizabeth Smith (formprly Grange)||@@||Florence Elizabeth Smith (formerly Grange) petitioned' for a dissolution of her- marriage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage with Matthew James Smith, on tlio ground of||@@||with Matthew James Smith, on the ground of deBcrtion. Mr. Ai H. Graco appeared for the||@@||desertion. Mr. A. H. Grace appeared for the petitioner, who said that tho marriage took||@@||petitioner, who said that the marriage took place in March, 1SD3, in Melbourne. . The re-||@@||place in March, 1893, in Melbourne. The re- spondent subsequently loft her und had gone||@@||spondent subsequently left her and had gone to America, >||@@||to America. Ills Honor reserved his decision. I||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. COLLIER V COLLIER.(||@@||COLLIER V COLLIER. Florence May Collier (formcrlj; Burgess)||@@||Florence May Collier (formerly Burgess) petitioned for divorce from John Beattie Col-||@@||petitioned for divorce from John Beattie Col- lier, on the ground of desertion. Mr._ Fraser||@@||lier, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. It was! stated||@@||appeared for the petitioner. It was stated that tho parties wero nfarrled in Sydhcy In||@@||that the parties were married in Sydney in July, 1904, there being one child by 'the mar-||@@||July, 1904, there being one child by the mar- riage.||@@||riage. A decrco nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months, the petitioner to have custody of||@@||six months, the petitioner to have custody of the child. i||@@||the child. HANSTOCK V HANSTOCK.||@@||HANSTOCK V HANSTOCK. Ada Elizabeth May nonstock (formerly'Gar-||@@||Ada Elizabeth May Hanstock (formerly Gar- rick) sought a dissolution of her marriage||@@||rick) sought a dissolution of her marriage with Walter Leslie Vincent Hanstoek. on the||@@||with Walter Leslie Vincent Hanstock, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Spear appeared 'for||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. Spear appeared for the petitioner, who stated that she was fnar||@@||the petitioner, who stated that she was mar- rled in Sydney in 1.0-1.||@@||ried in Sydney in 1904. His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be made||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be made absolute In six months, tho petitioner being||@@||absolute in six months, the petitioner being given custody of the child of the marriage*||@@||given custody of the child of the marriage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15416651 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justlco Gordon.) .||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) * AYRE V AYRE.||@@||AYRE v AYRE. The-honring was continued of the case in||@@||The hearing was continued of the case in whirl) Bessie Ayre '(fornjorly Willis) petitioned||@@||which Bessie Ayre (formely Willis) petitioned for the dissolution of hor marriage with John||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with John Charles Ayre, chomlbt, on the ground of deser-||@@||Charles Ayre, chemist, on the ground of deser- tion The respondent raised u oross-issun of||@@||tion. The respondent raised a cross-issue of desèrtiopi apd, further, questioned whether||@@||desertion, and, further, questioned whether thors had' beep unrcasonablo delay In P*"«||@@||there had been unreasonable delay in pre- Rontlng tho politlón. '||@@||senting the petition. Mr Whitfeld (instructed by Mr. Frank A.||@@||Mr. Whitfeld (instructed by Mr. Frank A. Daïenport) appeared for tho petitioner; and||@@||Davenport) appeared for the petitioner; and Air, Boyce (Instructed by Mr. Maund) for the||@@||Mr. Boyce (instructed by Mr. Maund) for the respondent. . ___ __..,. .||@@||respondent. Evidence was glvon for the respondent that||@@||Evidence was given for the respondent that his wita and he were staying with tho re||@@||his wife and he were staying with the re- spondent'81'mother, when the petitioner loft||@@||spondent's mother, when the petitioner left for iCorowa.'^Ostonsibly she. went tor a holi-||@@||for Corowa. Ostensibly she went for a holi- day, but did not leturn.||@@||day, but did not return. Evidence was concluded, and counsels' argu-||@@||Evidence was concluded, and counsels' argu- ment adjourned.||@@||ment adjourned. ' . GLASSON V GLASSON,||@@||GLASSON v GLASSON. Clarice Ada Glasson ' (formerly Nicholls)||@@||Clarice Ada Glasson (formerly Nicholls) petitioned for divorce from Richard Mervyn||@@||petitioned for divorce from Richard Mervyn Glasson, grazier, on the ground of desertion.||@@||Glasson, grazier, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Goyle (instructed by Mr. E. A. Roberts)||@@||Mr. Coyle (instructed by Mr. E. A. Roberts) appeared, for-the petitioner. i||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The jiotltionor said she was married at St.||@@||The petitioner said she was married at St. John's Church, Parramatta, in september,||@@||John's Church, Parramatta, in September, 1008, on a Sunday. They stayed at Brlghton||@@||1908, on a Sunday. They stayed at Brighton- le-SnndB, land on the Monday tho respondent||@@||le-Sands, and on the Monday the respondent loft hor, snying'ho had business to do, and||@@||left her, saying he had business to do, and would be back 'on tbo Thursday. Sho novor||@@||would be back on the Thursday. She never saw him again, but bad received an allowance||@@||saw him again, but had received an allowance of £1 a week through the Respondent's half||@@||of £1 a week through the respondent's half- brother, 'Mr. Hill,||@@||brother, Mr. Hill. His Honor gra.ntod n dooroo nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six 1 months, ?'||@@||in six months. I u..i'")'c .í-fruN*3 v STONE||@@||STONE v STONE. Maude-Stone (formel iy Codcrottj petitioned||@@||Maude Stone (formerly Codcroft) petitioned for tile dissolution of her murringo with Al-||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with Al- fred Ernest,Mono, on the giouud of dooertlon||@@||fred Ernest Stone, on the ground of desertion and cruelly*1.' Mr. Coyle (instructed by .Mr.||@@||and cruelty. Mr. Coyle (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) for the petitioner; and Mr. P, ¡||@@||J. W. Abigail) for the petitioner; and Mr. P. K. White for the ícspondont||@@||K. White for the respondent. The petitioner said the maiiiago took place||@@||The petitioner said the marriage took place tit Rookwood, in Fobiüary, lSltfl, according to||@@||at Rookwood, in February, 1899, according to tbo rites of tlio Presbyterian Church. Hen||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Her husband bad told her that ho had a furnished||@@||husband had told her that he had a furnished cottage at stanmore, but after tho wedding ho||@@||cottage at Stanmore, but after the wedding he admitted that IIIIB waa a fabrication, and they||@@||admitted that this was a fabrication, and they had. to live wich his mother. Ha frequently||@@||had to live with his mother. He frequently struck the petit Inner, and threw ciockery at,||@@||struck the petitioner, and threw crockery at her. Sbo went home to her inothoi'B avon*.||@@||her. She went home to her mother's even- lually,||@@||tually. Thp case ¡itands part heard,||@@||The case stands part heard. DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE. Decrees uü¡i lor the desolation of mnirlngo||@@||Decrees nisi for the dissolution of marriage ".oic mode uusolutc (n thp toUowiiig oases;-I||@@||were made absolute in the following cases :— iiiliiab Olivo l;'.llingham v Pcicy'jamas Fel-I||@@||Lillian Olive Fellingham v Percy James Fel- lingham (with cu&tody ol childi en), Jpbn||@@||lingham (with custody of children), John Ueoi'fjtí Muy 'v Ciuhorjno Julio May (John Gra- ¡||@@||George May v Catherine Jane May (John Gra- ham co-respondent), I1 loi euee Louisa Spence- ]||@@||ham co-respondent), Florence Louisa Spence- Brien v William Jumos Brien (with custody of||@@||Brien v William James Brien (with custody of a child). Gertrude Mury Seutt v Aluert Scott,||@@||a child), Gertrude Mary Scott v Albert Scott, Ethel Thompson v Rolapd Thompson (with cus-||@@||Ethel Thompson v Roland Thompson (with cus- tody of a child), Ettie Mildied Miller v.Wil-||@@||tody of a child), Ettie Mildred Miller v Wil- liam John' Miller (with custody of a child),||@@||liam John Miller (with custody of a child), Louisa Bell v Robort William Boll, Annie May||@@||Louisa Bell v Robert William Bell, Annie May Ohignoll v Edward Chlgucll, John VbBalora||@@||Chignell v Edward Chignell, John Absalom Absalom y Jessie Adelaide Absalom (Edward||@@||Absalom v Jessie Adelaide Absalom (Edward Ohlgncll ' co-respondent), Stanley Hickson||@@||Chignell co-respondent), Stanley Hickson Humo Morris v Ruby Morris (Fiod, If arris co-||@@||Hume Morris v Ruby Morris (Fred. Harris co- respondent); Evelyn Maudo M'Cormack v Wai-||@@||respondent), Evelyn Maude McCormack v Wal- ted Thomas M'Cormack, Arthur James Agnew||@@||ter Thomas McCormack, Arthur James Agnew v Isobel Matilda Agnew, Arthur Percival Mn||@@||v Isobel Matilda Agnew, Arthur Percival Ma- catpo v Elleanor Jane Mncafee, John Bart Col-||@@||cafee v Elleanor Jane Macafee, John Bart Col- lingwood Shool v Ilma Australia Shoo! (Ray-||@@||lingwood Sheel v Ilma Australia Sheel (Ray- mond Edmonds co-respondent), Ada Bright||@@||mond Edmonds co-respondent), Ada Bright- well v Robert Brlghtwell, William Chai les||@@||well v Robert Brightwell, William Charles M'lltvraith Hawkins v Anne Louise Hawkins,||@@||McIlwraith Hawkins v Anne Louise Hawkins, Jopas Isaac Davis V Mary Davis (Oharles||@@||Jonas Isaac Davis v Mary Davis (Charles Pqt'ers co-respondent), Raddle Blundell v||@@||Peters co-respondent), Raddie Blundell v George Herbert Blundell,||@@||George Herbert Blundell. (Before Mr, JustlcQ Street,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) SALISBURY v SALISBURY.||@@||SALISBURY v SALISBURY. Mary' Allan Carswell Salisbury (formerly||@@||Mary Allan Carswell Salisbury (formerly ¡Kirk) petitioned tor the dissolution of her||@@||Kirk) petitioned for the dissolution of her marriage with Henry Salisbury, a couchman,||@@||marriage with Henry Salisbury, a coachman, on tho gi mind of mlSfionduct. Mr. C, A. Wal-||@@||on the ground of misconduct. Mr. C. A. Wal- ker appeared fpr tim petitioner, tho suit be-||@@||ker appeared for the petitioner, the suit be- ing undefended. '||@@||ing undefended. It was stated that the parties were married||@@||It was stated that the parties were married at ABhfioli) lu July, 1907, according to the rites||@@||at Ashfield in July, 1907, according to the rites of tito Congregational Church, The respond-||@@||of the Congregational Church. The respond- ent had treated his wife badly from«tho flrbt.||@@||ent had treated his wife badly from the first. H|s Honor granted a decico nis|, to bo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be moved absoluto In six months, with costs||@@||moved absolute in six months, with costs against the respondent.||@@||against the respondent. OHRISTENSEN v aillllSTENSEN.||@@||CHRISTENSEN v CHRISTENSEN. Tho ouse In willoh Ludwig Emanuel Cbristen||@@||The case in which Ludwig Emanuel Christen- seu sought divorce from Hannah Elizuboth||@@||sen sought divorce from Hannah Elizabeth Mary, Christenson (formerly Looscmoro), on||@@||Mary Christensen (formerly Loosemore), on the groilti-i Of dosertlon, was ordered to stund]||@@||the ground of desertion, was ordered to stand over gopei.Uly, tq enable the petitioner to||@@||over generally, to enable the petitioner to obtain an affidavit nsvtq tpe law of Denmark||@@||obtain an affidavit as to the law of Denmark as bearing on the dissolution of his previous||@@||as bearing on the dissolution of his previous mai ringe.||@@||marriage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15443214 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MANUFACTURER'S DEATH.||@@||A MANUFACTURER'S DEATH. Percy Carter Treeman, 45, a bachelo' f||@@||Percy Carter Freeman, 45, a bachelor, of the firm of S Freeman and Sons, Lioifi,||@@||the firm of S. Freeman and Sons, Limited, Ultimo, died from burns at tho I\anta te,||@@||Ultimo, died from burns at the Ivanhoe Hotel, Tho Corso, Maní}, on Augusta The (Sr||@@||The Corso, Manly, on August 3. The City Coroner conducted an inquest } esterai; ú||@@||Coroner conducted an inquest yesterday, and decided that the cause of death vas tá||@@||decided that the cause of death was acci- dental||@@||dental. Robeit Cooper, foreman of rrecnMifc||@@||Robert Cooper, foreman of Freeman's fac- toiy, had given evidence that at 10»un||@@||tory, had given evidence that at 10 a.m. on July 31 deceased wanted to evamlno lit||@@||July 31 deceased wanted to examine the in- Eldo of a acetylene vyhitowash spraicr It*||@@||side of a acetylene whitewash sprayer. There- upon the machine was washed out, audit||@@||upon the machine was washed out, and wit- ness removed the lid As he did so lt'4||@@||ness removed the lid. As he did so, the de- ceaBod Btrnclc somo matches, and held c_» J||@@||ceased struck some matches, and held one to the machino to look at it Instantly an ii||@@||the machine to look at it. Instantly an ex- plosion occurred, and the deceas«^ lias ta||@@||plosion occurred, and the deceased was burnt about tho face and hair Witness aba||@@||about the face and hair. Witness also re- eelved buniB His explanation of tb« ti||@@||ceived burns. His explanation of the ex- plosion was that "a little gus ino haief*||@@||plosion was that "a little gas may have gene- lated through the machine being clcidif."||@@||rated through the machine being closed up." Dr David Thomas of Mart), hadcipre-'||@@||Dr. David Thomas, of Manly, had expressed tho opinion that death waa duo to titi||@@||the opinion that death was due to heart falluro, the burns being hut a contribuí«!||@@||failure, the burns being but a contributory causo||@@||cause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123604 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BUSH MURDER.||@@||A BUSH MURDER. BOY'S HEAD SEVERED.||@@||BOY'S HEAD SEVERED. MELBOURNE. Tueadav.'||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. News waB received In Melbourne to-day of||@@||News was received in Melbourne to-day of a brutal murder in the Wharparilla /district,||@@||a brutal murder in the Wharparilla district, ¿bout 14 miles from Echuca; .||@@||about 14 miles from Echuca. Tho victim was : John Anderson. . aged IS||@@||The victim was John Anderson, aged 15 years. - . '"?,',||@@||years. Yesterday Anderson wont out rabbiting||@@||Yesterday Anderson went out rabbiting armed with an axe,' and accompanied by hlB||@@||armed with an axe, and accompanied by his dog- As he did not'return, nig'uncle became||@@||dog. As he did not return, his uncle became anxious, and commenced to search 'for hitit;||@@||anxious, and commenced to search for him. Ho was attracted to a paddock by tho barking||@@||He was attracted to a paddock by the barking of a dog, und on reaching the spot'found his||@@||of a dog, and on reaching the spot found his nephow'B mutilated body. -||@@||nephew's mutilated body. The head 'was lying about 60 yards from||@@||The head was lying about 60 yards from tho body, and an axe was a few yards sway.||@@||the body, and an axe was a few yards away. Black traçkero aro at work, and two'Mel-||@@||Black trackers are at work, and two Mel- bourne 'detectives' have been sent, to make In-||@@||bourne detectives have been sent to make in- vestigations.' .'\;- i,..;:",.':j-'V-:.:''':v,v- >:v'.-i'.||@@||vestigations. It waB at first thought that the lad had .been||@@||It was at first thought that the lad had been hacked to' death, but an examination of : the||@@||hacked to death, but an examination of the body showed that the murderer had first shpt||@@||body showed that the murderer had first shot hiB victim and then chopped oft the head with||@@||his victim and then chopped off the head with tho lad's own axe. The gunshot wounds were||@@||the lad's own axe. The gunshot wounds were directly over the heart; 'but ' whether death||@@||directly over the heart, but whether death had takea'placb beforo tho murderer had com-||@@||had taken place before the murderer had com- menced his .'fiendish work' with- the;-axe' will||@@||menced his fiendish work with the axe will probably never bo known. A bag of "rabbit*||@@||probably never be known. A bag of rabbits was. slung over the' boy's shoulders, but none||@@||was slung over the boy's shoulders, but none of these bore any trace of having been shot.||@@||of these bore any trace of having been shot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15456487 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn nun //I MU NT CII ARC I||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE. Si tines lohn lliotl 21, via» ib ii(,ul, before Air AV.||@@||Sydney John Brock, 21, was charged, before Mr. W. Clarke SAI ul the I mitin gtou Police coull )isle- lay,||@@||Clarke, S.M., at the Paddington Police Court yesterday, leith tlattiitiicli I) cnilit/vluu ¿.I lunstalile Hese||@@||with fraudulently embezzling £2. Constable Best slated Hint (he accll id admitted t'lnt he hail fken||@@||stated that the accused admitted that he had taken the mont) fiom h s emploi cr A 1 Slid ii, l duirv||@@||the money from his employer, A. J. Smith, a dairy mau, ami Hat be li id I st it it li, rices (Mien||@@||man, and that he had lost it at the races. When uni K1 If he lui tal cn ni) other molle), accused i ml,||@@||asked if he had taken any other money, accused said, "Acs, nboiit JLJ1 or *. i, whlcii 1 lost ut the ruets "||@@||"Yes, about £34 or £35, which I lost at the races. " A L SmiUi «IHeil tint Hrce'i v us i milk cuttl ni h's||@@||A. L, Smith stated that Brock was a milk carter in his emploi, ami li ni to icllcet iicenunts Hie total ali > u¡,\.||@@||employ, and had to collect accounts. The total shortage in the accu ni « intuitd was Xut, Js Jil lliiiuk was||@@||in the accused accounts was £35 3s 2d. Brock was committed tor muí||@@||committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15460511 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KILLED ON THE ROAD||@@||KILLED ON THE ROAD MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS.||@@||MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS. WENTWORTH, Friday.||@@||WENTWORTH, Friday. The first motor-car fatality to tako placo In||@@||The first motor-car fatality to take place in this part, whoro cars aro now fairly numer-||@@||this part, where cars are now fairly numer- ous, occurred on tho road between Renmark||@@||ous, occurred on the road between Renmark and Mildura on Wednesday. Tho unfortunate||@@||and Mildura on Wednesday. The unfortunate victim was Mr. Roland H. Cudmoro, ono of||@@||victim was Mr. Roland H. Cudmore, one of the best-known and most respected and popu-||@@||the best-known and most respected and popu- lar rcsldonts of Mildura.||@@||lar residents of Mildura. The fathor of the deceased, Mr. Dan Cud-||@@||The father of the deceased, Mr. Dan Cud- moro, had been ailing for somo timo, and||@@||more, had been ailing for some time, and Roland drovo do'wn to.Victor Harbour, S.A.,||@@||Roland drove down to.Victor Harbour, S.A., whero lila father lived. Ho drovo a||@@||where his father lived. He drove a now Ford car, which ho had purchased||@@||now Ford car, which he had purchased only a low weeks boforo tho acci-||@@||only a few weeks before the acci- dent. Ho left Victor Harbour for Mildura on||@@||dent. He left Victor Harbour for Mildura on Wednesday, and crossed tho Murray at Ron||@@||Wednesday, and crossed the Murray at Ren mark tho samo day. That was tho last occa-||@@||mark the same day. That was the last occa- sion on which ho was seen allvo. Ho waa alone||@@||sion on which he was seen alive. He was alone In the car, and had not intimated to his wife||@@||in the car, and had not intimated to his wife that ho waa returning on Wednesday, In-||@@||that he was returning on Wednesday, in- tending to glvo her a surprise.||@@||tending to give her a surprise. On Thursday ovcrtlng Mr. James Wilkinson,||@@||On Thursday eventing Mr. James Wilkinson, of Murtroo, a station on tho Victorian sido||@@||of Murtho, a station on the Victorian side of tho Murray, east of Renmark, found aa||@@||of the Murray, east of Renmark, found an overturned car on tho roadway between||@@||overturned car on the roadway between Nod's Corner and Kulniçe stations, with Mr.||@@||Ned's Corner and Kulnine stations, with Mr. Roland Cudmoro pinned underneath. Ho was||@@||Roland Cudmore pinned underneath. He was quito dead, and had probably been lying||@@||quite dead, and had probably been lying thcro for 21 hourB. From all appear-||@@||there for 24 hours. From all appear- ances tho car had struck a troo,||@@||ances the car had struck a tree, and from tho look of tho car||@@||and from the look of the car Bomothlng must havo gono wrong with tho||@@||something must have gone wrong with the steering gear. Mr. Cudmoro Was a caroful||@@||steering gear. Mr. Cudmore Was a careful driver, and although his car was a new one,||@@||driver, and although his car was a new one, ho was not inexperienced in tho handling of||@@||he was not inexperienced in the handling of motors.||@@||motors. Mr. Arthur Crozier, of Kulnine, went out||@@||Mr. Arthur Crozier, of Kulnine, went out in his car and bl ought tho body into Mildura,||@@||in his car and brought the body into Mildura, where an_inqucst will bo hold. Tho doccased||@@||where an inquest will be held. The deceased IcavoB a 'Wifo and two children. Ho||@@||leaves a wife and two children. He will bo burled in tho Wentworth Ceme-||@@||will be burled in the Wentworth Ceme- tery, whero his mojhor liea. Tho Cud-||@@||tery, where his mother lies. The Cud- more family has boen identified with the||@@||more family has been identified with the Darling River district for somothlng lik"ê~60||@@||Darling River district for something like 60 years, tho older members being amongst the||@@||years, the older members being amongst the more prominent pastoralists. Roland waa n||@@||more prominent pastoralists. Roland was a Bon of Mr. Dan Cudmoro, ono of the original||@@||son of Mr. Dan Cudmore, one of the original owners of Avoca, on tho Darling, but, unlike||@@||owners of Avoca, on the Darling, but, unlike his father, ho had boon intorostod for sovernl||@@||his father, he had been interested for several years in agricultural pursuits on the inton||@@||years in agricultural pursuits on the inten- slvo pjinclplo adopted in Mildura. Ho waa a||@@||slve principle adopted in Mildura. He was a young man in tho primo of llio, and lind mar-||@@||young man in the prime of life, and had mar- ried a Miss Tortor, of Adelaide. HI3 wifo'a||@@||ried a Miss Porter, of Adelaide. His wife's brother was married to ono of Mr. Arthur||@@||brother was married to one of Mr. Arthur Cudmoro's daughters.||@@||Cudmore's daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409396 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHOISEUL PLANTATIONS, LLUITED.||@@||CHOISEUL PLANTATIONS, LIMITED. This compan}, vvhiih ib engaged in the||@@||This company, which is engaged in the plantation of cocoanut» in tho Solomon Ib||@@||plantating of cocoanuts in tho Solomon Is- landb, has registered an inn eise from||@@||lands, has registered an increase from £50,000 to £100,000, in its capital tho new||@@||£50,000 to £100,000, in its capital. The new ibsuo being 500 sliaics at J.100 oath It is||@@||issuo being 500 sharcs at £100 each. It is undeistood that the issue lb bein,; tal« n up||@@||understood that the issue is being taken up entlioly bv the piesent sliaieholders, tho lu-||@@||entirely by the present shareholders, the in- cí oastd capital being ¡onscqucnt upon the||@@||creased capital being consequcnt upon the tompany having bimi ed 12 500 icicb ol plan-||@@||company having accrued 12 500 acres of plan- tation land fn the Islands of Bougpinvllh and||@@||tation land in the Islands of Bougainvlle and Bilka, whero tho} hnvo lioad} ebt iblishod||@@||Buka, whero they have already establishod plantations As with theil other planta-||@@||plantations. As with their other planta- tion comp Hiles in the Islands, Bums, Philp,||@@||tion compamies in the Islands, Bums, Philp, and Co aro tbo managing agents for a num-||@@||and Co are tbe managing agents for a num- ber of joars, suffitient to cairy the enter-||@@||ber of years, suffitient to carry the enter- prise through tho initial stages||@@||prise through the initial stages ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15427401 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MONTORO AT THURSDAY ISLAND.||@@||MONTORO AT THURSDAY ISLAND. THURSDAY ISLAND, friday||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND, friday The following is a list of the Montólo s passengers -||@@||The following is a list of the Montoro's passengers:- Tor Brisbane Alesdames Tailor anil two children,||@@||For Brisbane: Mesdames Taylor and two children, John Stone, Messrs H Al Hoi burner bhnnrt, Bur||@@||John, Stone, Messrs H. M. Hay, Warner, Shand, Bur- dekm, I J luimmins, li AAaeliter, and A\ ASatt||@@||dekin, J. J. Cummins, H. Wachter, and W. Watt. Tor Sidnej Mesdamis AAoolley and child Donkin,||@@||For Sydney Mesdames Woolley and child, Donkin, Basil Smith and child Alern, Broildock, Llewellvn and||@@||Basil, Smith and child, Merry, Broddock, Llewellyn and child, Renders Peacock Spark, Allsscs A\alker, a||@@||child, Renders, Peacock, Spark, Misses Walker, A. Crane, Price, îi Dal. Messrs G Gould A Storran,||@@||Crane, Price, N, Daly, Messrs G. Gould, A. Storran, A\oollej Donkin, Baili Smith, Merri, Briddoek AV||@@||Woolley, Donkin, Basil, Smith, Merry, Briadock, W. T Carbon, J Darling, J AV Darling, 1 A on Mylius,||@@||J. Carson, J. Darling, J. W. Darling, T. von Mylius, II Dalle«, Teasdale, Smith Malcolm Smith r J||@@||H. Davies, Teasdale, Smith, Malcolm, Smith, E. J. Coote, Harrison, Landsberger \\ Crampton, Williams,||@@||Coote, Harrison, Landsberger, W. Crampton, Williams, Brown Southall, M'lachlan B Tailor R Graj, Harris||@@||Brown, Southall, McLachlan, B. Taylor, R. Gray, Harris, G Brannion, A Morrison A P Mongan, J Cox, J||@@||G. Brannion, A. Morrison, A. P. Mangan, J. Cox, J Costello J Doyle, J Kelli, AV Tregear, G Wiblcj||@@||Costello, J. Doyle, J. Kelly, W. Tregear, G. Wibley, Thaddens, G Barr, Trelawnei, Cranage, J Dalei, Al||@@||Thaddens, G. Barr, Trelawney, Cranage, J. Daley, M. Sullivan Hums Dr Spark Petty Ofllcer Bun, Lieut||@@||Sullivan, Burns, Dr. Spark, Petty Officer Bury, Lieut. H M Hardy (roial nail)||@@||H. M. Hardy (royal navy). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15408323 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACTOES' CLAIMS.||@@||ACTORS' CLAIMS. COMPIÄIHT AGalINST IMMIGEANTS||@@||COMPLAINT AGAINST IMMIGRANTS "ON THE STAGE IN TEN MINUTES."||@@||"ON THE STAGE IN TEN MINUTES." Giving evidence before the Commonwealth Ar||@@||Giving evidence before the Commonwealth Ar bltration Court yesterday in support of the||@@||bltration Court yesterday in support of the application of tho Australian Actors Union||@@||application of the Australian Actors Union for registration Mr Robert Henry said actors||@@||for registration Mr Robert Henry said actors aro called oipon to do many things nowadays||@@||are called upon to do many things nowadays to earn a crust In Sydney||@@||to earn a crust in Sydney. Mr Fawl who appeared for J C William||@@||Mr Fawl who appeared for J C William- sou Ltd and other objectors ' To what is||@@||son Ltd and other objectors ' To what is that duo' '||@@||that due' ' Witness To wholesale importations of the||@@||Witness: To wholesale importations of the rank and file I believe from what I havg||@@||rank and file. I believe from what I have been told that people In England actually||@@||been told that people in England actually pay money to come out hero as actors Others||@@||pay money to come out here as actors. Others como hero as Immigrants and In ten mlnuteB||@@||come here as immigrants and In ten minutes they are on the stage They are assisted out||@@||they are on the stage. They are assisted out hore by the Immigration authorities People||@@||here by the immigration authorities. People at home writo to tho big proprietors asking||@@||at home write to the big proprietors asking Will jou take these people on' They will||@@||"Will you take these people on? They will bo cheap They are terrible nuisances at||@@||be cheap. They are terrible nuisances at home Out they come and they aro soon||@@||home." Out they come and they are soon placed on the boards These people aro||@@||placed on the "boards." These people are absolute wasters as I know from personal||@@||absolute wasters, as I know from personal experience (Laughter )||@@||experience. (Laughter ) Mr Tawl How many of these wasters are||@@||Mr Fawl: How many of these wasters are at present in Sydney on the lists'||@@||at present in Sydney on the lists? Witness I have not had time to study the||@@||Witness: I have not had time to study the lists lately having beon too busy with this||@@||lists lately having been too busy with this case I will not mention names||@@||case. I will not mention names. Mr Tawl Do you know of any?||@@||Mr Fawl: Do you know of any? VA ltncss I certainly do||@@||Witness: I certainly do. Mr Fawl Aro thoro twenty of the class of||@@||Mr Fawl: Are there twenty of the class of actir you mention'||@@||actor you mention? Witness That Is a matter of opinion Wit||@@||Witness: That Is a matter of opinion. Wit ness moi tioned the name of an actor manager||@@||ness mentioned the name of an actor-manager who he said brought out an enormous crowd||@@||who he said brought out an enormous crowd of ncompetcnts Not 2 per cent of his com||@@||of incompetents. Not 2 per cent of his com pany could act when they ai rived in Sydney||@@||pany could act when they arrived in Sydney. (L mghter ) I do not know the tei ms he||@@||(Laughter. ) "I do not know the terms." he went on upon which they carno here all||@@||went on, "upon which they came here: all 1 know m that they came here as membors||@@||I know is that they came here as members of hi-- compan} 'nothe manager brought||@@||of his company. Another manager brought out two English actors and then had to flnd||@@||out two English actors, and then had to flnd Australian actors to play their parts||@@||Australian actors to play their parts." (Laughter)||@@||(Laughter.) Ml 1 a vi Has any application been made by||@@||Mr Fawl: Has any application been made by the managements for members of the Actors||@@||the managements for members of the Actors' Inion'||@@||Union? M ltncss No membors of the union will not||@@||Witncss: No; membors of the union will not be prominently before the public just yet||@@||be prominently before the public just yet. Mr 1 awl I or that we must wait (Laugh||@@||Mr Fawl: For that we must wait (Laugh ter)||@@||ter) YV ltncss I have been asked what good the||@@||Witncss: I have been asked what good the urion Is to me and was told that I could get||@@||union is to me, and was told that I could get i shop anyvvhero if I were out of It||@@||a "shop" anywhero if I were out of It. Mr tierny wtnt on to tUk of theatrical||@@||Mr Henry went on to talk of theatrical tours ho had mado in New Zealand and||@@||tours ho had mado in New Zealand and throughout Vustialla Seits at some of his||@@||throughout Austialla. Seats at some of his peiformances fetched 10b each||@@||performances fetched 10s each. Mi I awl W beru was that-in the gold||@@||Mr Fawl: Where was that-in the gold fields' (Lauch ci 1||@@||fields? (Laughter) AAitncss That was in Perth||@@||Witncss: That was in Perth. Vftci his Iii st tout In New Zealand witncsB||@@||After his first tour in New Zealand witness i aid he failed to get into tho big theatres||@@||said he failed to get into tho big theatres because the big companies that followed him||@@||because the big companies that followed him jeered to his prices He charged thieo||@@||objected to his prices. He charged three shillings two ind ono in New 7ea!and where||@@||shillings, two and one in New Zea!and, where- is the big compinics outlined five shillings||@@||as the big companies obtained, five shillings, three shillings and ono shilling foi the||@@||three shillings and one shilling. For the b mp re "-on bo ftilel to get the Sydney||@@||same reason he failed to get the Sydney theatres a second time||@@||theatres a second time. 1 x imiiied by Mi Fawl witness said be||@@||Examined by Mr Fawl, witness said be came before the Courts in connection with||@@||came before the Courts in connection with tile playing of What H ii poned to Jones||@@||the playing of "What Happened to Jones?" and What Hippencd to Paikei Ho went||@@||and "What Happened to Parker?" He went to gaol and the man concerned in his ineir||@@||to gaol and the man concerned in his incar ceratlon diipied de id on leaching Lond m||@@||ceration dropped dead on reaching London. I h it thought witness was a visitation Wit||@@||That, thought witness was a visitation. Wit ne s admitted Hut privately be was lnown us||@@||ness admitted that privately he was known as Nicholls \nothei picecutinn follow d In||@@||Nicholls. Another prosecution followed In connection with the pla} The Wrong Mis||@@||connection with the play "The Wrong Mrs. Wright th Judqe holding it was t colour||@@||Wright" the Judge holding it was a colour- able Imitation of The Wrong Mi Wtight||@@||able Imitation of "The Wrong Mr Wright." Mr Fawl Have }ou been beforo the Courts||@@||Mr Fawl: Have you been beforo the Courts on any other occasion||@@||on any other occasion? Witness "ios when 10 years of ago I was||@@||Witness: Yes; when 10 years of age I was crugcl with breaking a street lamp||@@||charged with breaking a street lamp. Concltidlug his evHence foi the day witness||@@||Concluding his evidence for the day witness aid Hint lPH e mnitcmcnts of Sj lncy thoa||@@||said that if the managements of Sydney thea tres did not know a niau he had no chance||@@||tres did not know a man he had no chance fi cutting an engagement One had to be||@@||of getting an engagement. One had to be Ti II li (1 mghter ) c=}dnev actors now bad||@@||English. (laughter. ) Sydney actors now had to d al x,itli >n ti fal intniscm nts nd th||@@||to deal with youthful managements and the wd lilias lo lu] ci ci t into the business||@@||underling who had crept into the business. Mi Hn-,1 Vaid when their union ivis to mel||@@||Mr Hugh Ward, when their union was formed, tvlel It i li i 1 of inn mi e c ltb As -||@@||styled it "a band of incompetents." As a in He of f ct Mi Wail li nelly know one||@@||matter of fact Mr Ward hardly knew one refill i of the ni ion||@@||member of the union. Mi I ivvl Hut be knew j ou in connection||@@||Mr Fawl: But be knew you in connection lill the i in v of ni s||@@||with the piracy of plays. W11 s I li e I to th t itcracnt I did||@@||Witness: I object to that statement. I did not 1 ate any l la s||@@||not pirate any plays. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15461080 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LASTING CURE Or PILES||@@||LASTING CURE OF PILES Mr Hem y Adams, 41 Edith-street, St||@@||Mr Henry Adams, 41 Edith-street, St Peters, Sydney, Bayt. -'I avant to tell you of||@@||Peters, Sydney, says: -"I want to tell you of the benefits I have derived from using your||@@||the benefits I have derived from using your Donn's Ointment. I suffoiod loi 5 em s from||@@||Doan's Ointment. I suffered for 5 years from bleeding and piotntding Piles, and ¡io one bul||@@||bleeding and protuding Piles, and no one but the sufferet knotts tho agony of this nllmcni||@@||the sufferer knows the agony of this ailment. 1 hnd tiled dorent, of icmedics, but could got||@@||I had tried dozens of remedies, but could got no icllcf I saw Donn's Ointment ndicrtlccii,||@@||no relief/ I saw Doan's Ointment advertised, nnd decided to glvo it n trial Aftti a lev||@@||and decided to give it a trial. After a few applications I war, icllevcd, and two po s||@@||applications I was, relieved, and two pots effected a complete* cure 1 .*m absolutely||@@||effected a complete cure. I am absolutely fice ot the Piles 1 think my quick and||@@||free of the Piles. I think my quick and hinting cum shows thnt DO.IM'S Ointment Is a||@@||lasting cure shows that Doan's Ointment is a positive cuie for'thi*. trying complulnt||@@||positive cure for this trying complaint. Three yenis liitct Mi*, Adams says - 1||@@||Three yeyears later Mrs. Adams says: -"I am pleased to bo ablo to bl ins the above||@@||am pleased to be able to bring the above statement up to date by tolling you ray hus-||@@||statement up to date by telling you my hus- band luiB been fieo of piles e\er Hinco Donna||@@||band has been free of piles ever since Doan's Ointment cured him nearly four years ngo||@@||Ointment cured him nearly four years ago. Ho ulwuyt, kcepb ii pot of this Ointment In||@@||He always kept a pot of this Ointment in the house, nnd uses it occasionally Just as a||@@||the house, and uses it occasionally just as a preventive against nny return " ,,"",,||@@||preventive against any return." Donn's Ointment Is Bold by nil chemists and||@@||Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3/0 per pot, or will bo postea||@@||storekeepers at 3/9 per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by Fostcr-McClellnn Co,||@@||on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan Co, 76 Pltt-strcet, Sydnoy.||@@||76 Pltt-street, Sydney. I But bo suro you got DOAN'S.-Advfc ,||@@||But be sure you get DOAN'S.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15457726 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS MARJORIE VVARRE'S RECITAL.||@@||MISS MARJORIE WARRE'S RECITAL. IMifs Marjorie Warre received heart} applause at her||@@||Miss Marjorie Warre received hearty applause at her elocutionary recital in St. James' Hall last evening,'||@@||elocutionary recital in St. James' Hall last evening. ShL well deserved such support, as she appeared in||@@||She well deserved such support, as she appeared in , no fewer than 11 items, intspectivo ol encores Miss||@@||no fewer than 15 items, inrrespective of encores. Miss ! Warre lias the pleasant manner, which is exhibited||@@||Warre has the pleasant manner, which is exhibited bel in light, fccntimental recitation«, 'lue lack of||@@||bestl in light, sentimental recitations. The lack of I bioad emotional contrast in her work cspcciall} con-||@@||broad emotional contrast in her work especially con- duced to success In «uch number» as "I'm Olad to||@@||duced to success in such numbers as "I'm Glad to I See Ton," "Let's Pretend," "Súpose You 'lry Smii*||@@||I See You," "Let's Pretend," "Suppose You Try Smil- Ung," and "When Jack and I Were Children."||@@||ing," and "When Jack and I Were Children." I Excellent musical'diversion in the piograinine waa||@@||Excellent musical diversion in the programme was provided b> Mr. Herbert Ratcliffe (baritone), Miss||@@||provided by Mr. Herbert Ratcliffe (baritone), Miss 1 Muriel Andrews (violinist), and Mr. Jack Smytn||@@||Muriel Andrews (violinist), and Mr. Jack Smyth , (pianist). _ I||@@||(pianist). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420528 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.M.S. JIOREA FROM LONDON.||@@||R.M.S. MOREA FROM LONDON. The following is a list of the passengers by I he||@@||The following is a list of the passengers by the V and O C ompan. s It M S More i from London via||@@||P. and O. C ompany's R. M. S. Morea from London via poits due in Stdne. tils morning-Mr A Birnie||@@||ports due in Sydney this morning: -Mr A Birnie Mr A II D.-unison Mrs Davidson Mr S O lucas||@@||Mr A. H. Davisdon, Mrs Davidson, Mr S C Lucas, Vlr Arthur Guise Sir» C,ul«c Mr O L 'lusband||@@||Mr Arthur Guise, Mrs. Guise, Mr C. E. Husband, Sirs Husbind Sliss llusbiud Major Holman Mis||@@||Mrs Husband, Miss Husband, Major Holman, Mrs Holman Misses Holm in (3) Sir J G Parker Mr*||@@||Holman, Misses Holman (3), Mr. J. G. Parker, Mrs Parker Sir J Iwopennj Mr O W Attcnborough Sirs||@@||Parker, Mr J. Twopenny Mr. C. W. Attcnborough, Mrs. Hansen und infant Slaster Hunsen Mr VA illiain Siel||@@||Hansen and infant, Master Hansen, Mr William Mel ville Mrs Melville and ¡nfint Master Aldville Sir||@@||ville, Mrs Melville and ¡nfant, Master Melville, Mr. ) II Day Mr A J Kitson Mr O « Cox Mrs||@@||E.H Day, Mr A. E. Kitson, Mr C. W. Cox, Mrs Co\ Miss v Morrow Sir V\ lluttliinson Sir 1||@@||Cox, Miss A Morrow, Mr. W Hutchinson, Mr. F. I* Braj Mr lames Furtos Sir 1 rich hoch Sllss 1||@@||P. Bray, Mr James Purves, Mr. Erich Koch, Miss F. 1 isolier Mi Chas. Laueat Sir B Dmr. Sirs H||@@||Fisher, Mr. Chas. Laucat, Mr B. Drury, Mrs. Elmore, more Mr C L Lambert Mr linns Witto Sir S\nr||@@||Mr. C. E. Lambert, Mr. Hans Witte, Mr. Warner ncr Sasse Sir A 1 ett Is Sir U P Burgess Mrs||@@||Nasse, Mr. A. Lewis, Mr. W. P. Burgess, Mrs. Burgess Mr G Fneberg Sir I Rotlichlld Sir G||@@||Burgess, Mr. G. Frieberg, Mr. I. Rothschlld, Mr. G. I Schomaker Dr Pockle. Mr Ashe SIi IL Si||@@||Schomaker, Dr. Pockley, Mr. Ashe, Mr. H.M. Slorrl. SIi v II Hollis Sirs SicSaughten Sir P||@@||Morris, Mr. A. Rollis, Mrs McNaughten, Mr. P. Coûte Mrs 1 ringle Sir V Major Mr St V||@@||Couve, Mrs. Pringle, Mr. A Mayer, Mr. W.P. Retell Sirs ANood Colonel SlanUj IlcutCol Cole||@@||Revell, Mrs. Wood, Colonel Stanley, Licut-Col. Cole, Sir T Summers Sir Summers and family Sir II||@@||Mr. J. Summers, Mr. Summers and family, Mr. R. de Courcej Sirs de Courcej Colonel I C Perkins||@@||de Courcey, Mrs. de Courcey, Colonel J. C. Perkins, lill the Sfahirancc of Tikari Sliss Knlghton Miss||@@||H. H. the Maharanee of Tikari, Miss Knighton, Miss Siinnste It Mrs 1 Robertson Miss Robertson Sir||@@||Mumstedt, Mrs. J Robertson, Miss Robertson, Mr. li J Denham Air J \\inli.r Sliss Gertrude Ctiesl||@@||H. J. Denham, Mr. J Winter, Miss Gertrude Guest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420964 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KKW STEAMER TIME.||@@||NEW STEAMER TIME. Tile new interstate cargo steamer Time which re||@@||THE new interstate cargo steamer Time which re centlj arrived hero is owned liv the Australian SUam||@@||cently arrived here is owned by the Australian Steam ships Limited (Howard Smith Companj, Limited||@@||ships Limited (Howard Smith Company, Limited managing ngents) and »vas bullt by lohn Prlcsinihn||@@||managing agents) and was built by John Priestman und SonB Sunderland She w Jin feet long 48 feet||@@||and Sons Sunderland. She is 340 feet long 48 feet beam anil haB a druft of 21 feet 1j Inclus Her in||@@||beam and has a draft of 24 feet 3 1/2 inches. Her en glues »vere supplied by Richardson Hcstrrarths and||@@||gines were supplied by Richardson, Westgarths and Co ltd Hartlepool and clrlie the vessel at a »peed||@@||Co ltd Hartlepool, and drive the vessel at a speed of 11 knots She lins a cargo carr» ¡np capacity of||@@||of 13 knots. She has a cargo cargo capacity of .bOO tons dead weight on i draft of 20 feet 7 inches||@@||4500 tons dead weight on a draft of 20 feet 7 inches She »vas speciallj built to rrpluce Hie BuninjotiB in||@@||She was specially built to replace the Buninyong in Hie K» dne» Brisliane Rockhampton trade, and left on||@@||the Sydney Brisbane Rockhampton trade, and left on her Inllhl trip last night||@@||her initial trip last night. The Time will run In conjunction with the Burvvnh||@@||The Time will run In conjunction with the Burwah which was alco speciallj limit for this trade Thej||@@||which was also specially built for this trade trade. »vlll run a wccklv lime table between these port«||@@||They will run a weekly time table between these ports, leaving Sydney c»cn luesdaj Both these vosacli||@@||leaving Sydney every Tuesday. Both these vessels are equipped with all tht latest modern appliance«||@@||are equipped with all the latest modern appliances for the rapid han Hing of cargo including special||@@||for the rapid handing of cargo including special derricks for lifting up to 20 tons Ample pro||@@||derricks for lifting up to 20 tons. Ample pro vision has been made for tfie earning of stock in||@@||vision has been made for the carrying of stock in nmidtihlps tween decks There Is no doubt that||@@||amidships tween decks. There is no doubt that ^nippers will ipproclate the rciticc provided bj two||@@||shippers will appreciate the service provided by two such fine boats is the Bur»\ah and Time which will||@@||such fine boats is the Burwah and Time which will it all times ho able to cope with the demands ol||@@||at all times be able to cope with the demands of the trade||@@||the trade ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393200 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEW FERRY STEAMER.||@@||NEW FERRY STEAMER. KANAIN'GRA'S 'PHIAL TRIP. j||@@||KANANGRA'S TRIAL TRIP. The new steel ferry steamer Kanangra,||@@||The new steel ferry steamer Kanangra, v hieb has been built by the MorVs Dock and||@@||which has been built by the Mort's Dock and Dnglneerlng Company, Ltd, for tho Sydney||@@||Engineerlng Company, Ltd, for the Sydney Ferries, Ltd , ran her trials on tho harbour||@@||Ferries, Ltd , ran her trials on tho harbour on Triday aftemoor||@@||on Friday aftemoon. The Kanangra is the second steel steamer||@@||The Kanangra is the second steel steamer built for the company, the Kiiawa, which||@@||built for the company, the Kirawa, which took up running on the ferry .1 month or two||@@||took up running on the ferry a month or two ago, ha\ing boen tho first lill Kanangra Is||@@||ago, having been the first. The Kanangra is of the Kiandra type, and will larry about 1100||@@||of the Kiandra type, and will carry about 1100 passengers Like the Kirawa, she was built||@@||passengers. Like the Kirawa, she was built throughout by tho Mort t, Dock and Engineer-||@@||throughout by tho Mort's Dock and Engineer- ing Company, Ltd||@@||ing Company, Ltd. Her trials on Triday afternoon proved high-||@@||Her trials on Friday afternoon proved high- ly satisfactory, the little vessel covering the||@@||ly satisfactory, the little vessel covering the registered nautical mile at the rato of 11 1-3||@@||registered nautical mile at the rate of 13 1-3 knots Amongst those present at the tiials||@@||knots. Amongst those present at the trials -yere Mr H C Goddard, chairman of direc-||@@||were Mr H. C. Goddard, chairman of direc- tors of the company, Mr W G Todd, muna||@@||tors of the company; Mr W. G. Todd, mana- f,cr, Mr S Brown, works manager, Captain||@@||ger; Mr S. Brown, works manager; Captain Scale, ihlet traffii superintendent, Ml J P||@@||Scale, chief traffic superintendent; Mr. J. P. Franki, general managei Mort'a Doik and||@@||Franki, general manager Mort's Dock and Vnglncerlng Company, Ltd , Mr King, assis-||@@||Engineerlng Company, Ltd ; Mr King, assis- tant manager, Mr W II Ddgar, Minister for||@@||tant manager, Mr W. H. Edgar, Minister for l'ublli Works in Vic , Mr MiLcan, L'nglneor||@@||Public Works in Vic.; Mr McLean, Englneer- In-Chief, Public Worki Vlctoiia, and Captain||@@||In-Chief, Public Works Victoria; and Captain Newton (Navigation Department)||@@||Newton (Navigation Department). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15417791 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) CANNON v CANNON.||@@||CANNON v CANNON. The heariii!, w is continued o' the case n||@@||The hearing was continued of the case in which John Cannon hall proprietor and||@@||which John Cannon, hall proprietor and cateier sued foi divoice from Mary Jane Can-||@@||caterer, sued for divorce from Mary Jane Can- non (foimerly Martin) on the giound of de||@@||non (formerly Martin) on the ground of de- sortion rho p"itles were mai ried in Janu||@@||sertion. The parties were married in Janu- ai y DOS||@@||ary, 1908. Mi \ Thomson instructed by Mr I" C||@@||Mr. A. Thomson, instructed by Mr. F.C. Petrie appeared for the petitioner and the||@@||Petrie, appeared for the petitioner; and the iespondent w is leprcsented by Mr Ralston||@@||respondent was represented by Mr. Ralston, K C and Mr Marshall instructed by Ali||@@||K.C., and Mr. Marshall, instructed by Mr. I M Manne!||@@||J. W. Maund. The iespondent said he had been a widow||@@||The respondent said she had been a widow 10 vears before her mai ringe with the peti||@@||10 years before her marriage with the peti- lionel She had i el militer aged ibout 20||@@||tioner. She had a daughter, aged about 20, at the time and i son aged 1C and betöre||@@||at the time, and a son aged 16; and before the wedding the petitlonei promised that the>||@@||the wedding the petitioner promised that they should li\e with him ind their mother At||@@||should live with him and their mother. At [first the latter looked ifter the halls which||@@||first the latter looked after the halls which ¡the petitioner owned at Balmoral but after||@@||the petitioner owned at Balmoral, but after i qu mel the latter took the big hall over||@@||a quarrel the latter took the big hall over roi bimi elf Lventuallv the petitioner let his||@@||for himself. Eventually the petitioner let his uioiisc ind the hulls rctalninc, only one room||@@||house and the halls, retaining only one room [for himself and his wife||@@||for himself and his wife. His Honoi reserved judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. (Before Mr Justice Street )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) BRL*1 T \ BRETT||@@||BRETT v BRETT. I e ib Ernestine Brett (fonnerlv M Pherson)||@@||Leah Ernestine Brett (formerly McPherson) petitioned for the dis olution of his marriage||@@||petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage wi li I rink Herbert Patilck Brett on the||@@||with Frank Herbert Patrick Brett, on the gloun Is Oi dosel lion and cruelty Ilr Milner||@@||grounds of desertion of cruelty. Mr. Milner Stephen listiuctc b\ Mr A S Boulton np||@@||Stephen (instructed by Mr. A. S. Boulton, ap- pearce! on the petitionei s behalf||@@||peared on the petitioner's behalf. The petitioner said the mnrriago took place||@@||The petitioner said the marriage took place in Octobei DOu at Dirllngliurct nccoidlng to||@@||in October, 1905, at Darlinghurst, according to the lites of the Church of New Thought There||@@||the rites of the Church of New Thought. There was i child bj the marriage About three||@@||was a child by the marriage. About three mc nths aftei the wedding the respondent||@@||months after the wedding the respondent ommenced to ill treai. his wife His conduct||@@||commenced to ill-treat his wife. His conduct lee une woise later and ho used to slip the||@@||became worse later, and he used to slap the bib\ and at times stajcel out at nights Ho||@@||baby, and at times stayed out at nights. He went to New Zealand to fc,ct work but only||@@||went to New Zealand to get work, but only sent his wife La in 13 months explaining in||@@||sent his wife £5 in 18 months, explaining in a letter tint he'could not ger work as the||@@||a letter that he could not get work as the ouiitry wis oNeriun with immifennts She||@@||country was overrun with immigrants. She lud suppoitcd herself and child by working||@@||had supported herself and child by working is i tew arele s||@@||as a stewardess. His Honoi icservcd lils decision||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. 10MS v TOMS||@@||TOMS v TOMS. V suit for r stltution of conjugal rights||@@||A suit for restitution of conjugal rights was bl ought by Jessie Toms (formerly Tree||@@||was brought by Jessie Toms (formerly Free- stone) against loscpb L lward Toms Mr||@@||stone) against Joseph Edward Toms. Mr. Cuitls (instructed by M j J iCairoIl) ap||@@||Curtis (instructed by Mr. J. J Carroll) ap- pearce! foi the petitlonei phc marriage||@@||peared for the petitioner. The marriage took pi ice in Octobei 1901 and the separa||@@||took place in October, 1904, and the separa- lion was said to Into from October 1912||@@||tion was said to date from October, 1912. A decree of restitution w is granted the||@@||A decree of restitution was granted, the respondent bolnt ordeied to return to his||@@||respondent being ordered to return to his », ifo within 21 days||@@||wife within 21 days. KNIGHT ï KNIGHT||@@||KNIGHT v KNIGHT. Idalia le Gross Knight (foimerly Idalia||@@||Idalia le Gross Knight (formerly Idalia Yvonne Major) sought the dissolution of hei||@@||Yvonne Major) sought the dissolution of her mai ringo with Arthur *,". Minni Knight dont||@@||marriage with Arthur William Knight, dent- ist, on the ground of misconduct Mr -ft in||@@||ist, on the ground of misconduct. Mr. Win- deyer (instructed by Mi B K Cohen) sp||@@||deyer (instructed by Mr. B. K. Cohen) ap- pealed foi the petitioner and the suit was||@@||peared for the petitioner, and the suit was undefondec1||@@||undefended. 1 he petitlonei said the mai Hage tool plac>||@@||The petitioner said the marriage took place at Sydney in 1901 and of four children two||@@||at Sydney, in 1901, and of four children two wero lhing||@@||were living. His Honor granted a decree nisi the peti||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, the peti- Honor to have custody of the children||@@||tioner to have custody of the children. KNIGHT v KMGH1||@@||KNIGHT v KNIGHT. Alexandra Ellen Knight (formerly Towns)||@@||Alexandra Ellen Knight (formerly Towns) sought divorce from Sidney Ernc3t 1 redoi ick||@@||sought divorce from Sidney Ernest Frederick Knibht bus eli iver on tho ground of deser||@@||Knight, 'bus driver, on the ground of deser- tlon Mr H M Cohen appeared for the peti-||@@||tion. Mr. H. M. Cohen appeared for the peti- tioner, who stated that tho marriage took||@@||tioner, who stated that the marriage took place at Wickham, in March, 1908 according||@@||place at Wickham, in March, 1908, according to the lites of the Congregational Church |||@@||to the rites of the Congregational Church. I A decree nisi was granted returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in si\ months, the petitioner being granted||@@||six months, the petitioner being granted custody of the child of the maniage||@@||custody of the child of the marriage. WERNECKE V WERNECKE -||@@||WERNECKE V WERNECKE. Paul Rlchaid Hermann Wernecke petitioned||@@||Paul Richard Hermann Wernecke petitioned for divorce from Elizabeth Wernecke (for-||@@||for divorce from Elizabeth Wernecke (for- merly Bussmnn) on the grounds of the latter's||@@||merly Bussman) on the grounds of the latter's falluro to coraplj with an order foi restitu-||@@||failure to comply with an order for restitu- tion of conjugal rights||@@||tion of conjugal rights. Air D S Edwards (Instructed bj Messrs||@@||Mr. D. S. Edwards (instructed by Messrs. Dalrymple and Blain), appealed for the peti-||@@||Dalrymple and Blain), appeared for the peti- tioner||@@||tioner. Tbo petitioner stated that he had been in||@@||The petitioner stated that he had been in the German na\y, and met his wife while||@@||the German navy, and met his wife while seivlng on the australian station in 1897 The||@@||serving on the Australian station in 1897. The marriage took place at the Lutheran Church,||@@||marriage took place at the Lutheran Church, Goulburn-strcet, In March, 1904 There wero||@@||Goulburn-street, in March, 1904. There were threo children||@@||three children. A decree nisi wns granted, i etui nable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months||@@||months. HARTIGAN V HARTIGAN||@@||HARTIGAN V HARTIGAN. Rubina Mai y Halligan (foimerly Luraschl)||@@||Rubina Mary Hartigan (formerly Luraschi) sought a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with Geoigo Henry Hartigan on the grounds of||@@||George Henry Hartigan on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and cruelty, and mis-||@@||habitual drunkenness and cruelty, and mis- conduct with a certain woman Mr W C||@@||conduct with a certain woman. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared foi the petitioner||@@||Moseley appeared for the petitioner. The marriage took place in November, 1894,||@@||The marriage took place in November, 1894, at Forbes, according to the rites ot the Roman||@@||at Forbes, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church lhere were two children||@@||Catholic Church. There were two children. A decieo nisi was granted on the issue of||@@||A decree nisi was granted on the issue of misconduct though his Honor was not satis-||@@||misconduct, though his Honor was not satis- fied on the grounds of cruelty and drunken-||@@||fied on the grounds of cruelty and drunken- ness||@@||ness. DARBISHIRE V D4.RBISHIRE||@@||DARBISHIRE V DARBISHIRE. William Edward Darblshire petitioned for||@@||William Edward Darbishire petitioned for dlioicc from Adeline Lillian Dnrblshiie (for||@@||divorce from Adeline Lillian Darbishire (for- meilj Biny) on the ground of tho latter s||@@||merly Bray) on the ground of the latter's misconduct Mi Windeyer (instructed by||@@||misconduct. Mr. Windeyer (instructed by Messis M'Lachlan and Murraj) appeared for||@@||Messrs. McLachlan and Murray) appeared for the petitlonei||@@||the petitioner. The mairlagc took place in August, 189"!,||@@||The marriage took place in August, 1895, in Sydney, according to the rites of the Inde-||@@||in Sydney, according to the rites of the Inde- pendent Methodist Church In 1912 he went||@@||pendent Methodist Church. In 1912 he went to the Solomon Islands, and tho misconduct||@@||to the Solomon Islands, and the misconduct I occurred in his absence||@@||occurred in his absence. A decreo nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in sK months||@@||six months. DEWHURST V DEWHURST||@@||DEWHURST V DEWHURST. Further formal evidence was given in the||@@||Further formal evidence was given in the case in which Loma Fanny Dewhurst (foi||@@||case in which Lorna Fanny Dewhurst (for- moily Gill) sought divorce from Heniy. Sutoi||@@||merly Gill) sought divorce from Henry Sutor Dewhuist on the giound of the latter's mifa||@@||Dewhurst on the ground of the latter's mis- eonduct The mairlage took place in August,||@@||conduct. The marriage took place in August, 190b Mr N Pilcher (instructed by Mesbrs||@@||1906. Mr. N. Pilcher (instructed by Messrs. Houston and Co ), appeared for the petitioner||@@||Houston and Co.), appeared for the petitioner. His Honor gi anted a decree nisi, leturn||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return- able in six months||@@||able in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15430549 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE ME. HYAM HAINS.||@@||LATE MR. HYAM HAINS. .-1 ?'?'-'||@@|| ' AN IMPRESSJVE FUNERAL.||@@||AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL. The- funeral ot the lato Mr. Hyam Hains||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Hyam Hains took place' yesterday at tho Jewish seotloif of.||@@||took place yesterday at the Jewish section of tlio Rookwood Cemetery. There was a very||@@||the Rookwood Cemetery. There was a very largo gntUerlng o£ membors ot the Jewish||@@||large gathering of members of the Jewish community nud represoututlves ot tbo Masonic||@@||community and representatives of the Masonic craft. The service at the grave was conducted||@@||craft. The service at the grave was conducted by the Rov. M. Eint'old, according to the||@@||by the Rev. M. Einfeld, according to the Jewish rites, and at the close Wor. Bro. II.||@@||Jewish rites, and at the close Wor. Bro. H. Joseph, "¡V.M., of Lodge Tranqullltj', U.G.L.,||@@||Joseph, W. M. of Lodge Tranquility, U.G.L., I N.S.W., road the Masonic burial service.||@@||N.S.W., read the Masonic burial service. I The Masonic Club was represented by the||@@||The Masonic Club was represented by the Klght Wor. Bro. John Goulston, Senior Ginini||@@||Right Wor. Bro. John Goulston, Senior Grand Walden nnd president ot tlio club; Wor. Bro.||@@||Warden and president of the club; Wor. Bro. Frank Budclc, director of the club; and by||@@||Frank Buckle, director of the club; and by the Klght Wor. Bio., J. u. Moon, secretary.||@@||the Right Wor. Bro. J. G. Moon, secretary. Other lodges wero represented by Wor. Bros.||@@||Other lodges were represented by Wor. Bros. II. Joseph, "Finnic Smith, 1!. Adams, T. M.||@@||H. Joseph, Frank Smith, H. Adams, T. M. Shakespeare, It. Andrews, T. Boyle, J. W.||@@||Shakespeare, R. Andrews, T. Boyle, J. W. Peak, 0. V. Nlckless, J. Leeor, J. JolU', F.||@@||Peak, O. V. Nickless, J. Leece, J. Jolly, F. Lloyd, F. Walton (secretary, City Tnttersall's1||@@||Lloyd, F. Walton (secretary, City Tattersall's Club), M. B. Price, J. Co3ta, F. Uoultou, L. I||@@||Club), M. B. Price, J. Costa, F. Boulton, L. ltu'lvor, John Wheeler, John Buckle, J. H.I||@@||Farmer, John Wheeler, John Buckle, J. H. 'Jame-:,. F. Pollard, k. Foster, Jas. Smith, N.i||@@||James, F. Pollard, R. Foster, Jas. Smith, N. G. Sparks (chief ofllrer or. Flro Brigade), t'\,||@@||G. Sparks (chief officer of Fire Brigade), F. J.-u-lcoii (deputy, elliot oflleer, Fire Brlgado),||@@||Jackson, (deputy chief officer of Fire Brigade) Uniry (secretary, Board ot Fire Com||@@||Z. C. Barry (secretary, Board of Fire Com- o. ,..- . *CeVf* v "*?"-''. -J vivers, Jnmc3'||@@||missioners), D. Slade (elected branch, Board of Fire Commissioners). Among others present were Messrs A E Pye, E Nathan, H Carney, G Stodirlnn. '.I. ICIl-î-iur, .J K.iriijiir (Mayor of||@@||Stedman, J Kilgour, M Kerrigan (Mayor of .V-Vllncinn), I-,rd. Smith, O. ]{. Foster, .M.I||@@||Paddington), Fred. Smith, G. R. Foster, .M. }',"?!. .. .'!' ,L""f' *' .'.'.»...''.'q- m Pinions,||@@||Wood, H Levy, I Vandyke, R Symons, n,. Li.;,' ?..fDrr.^nlln-- thç old volunteer,||@@||Fire Brigade of which deceased was secre- Pie inlr.vtlo ..( v-h'e'i .kcr.,-,.ieel vas serre-1||@@||tary. .rVV'r-/,i' -' "V, .*'t>!'-11!*"1'. "«id S. Cohen,'||@@||The Order of ??????? was also represented. Hu C.ili-r 01 --u.nl.ica \.ao**lno roprosontod.||@@||Hu C.ili-r 01 --u.nl.ica \.ao**lno roprosontod. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393475 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY TKAJI AT AVAGO*..||@@||SYDNEY TEAM AT WAGGA. VISITORS SUCCESSFUL.||@@||VISITORS SUCCESSFUL. AVAGQA, Monday.||@@||WAGGA, Monday. A cricket team representing North S* dney and||@@||A cricket team representing North Sydney and Wa\erley commenced a match on Saturda) against||@@||WaVerley commenced a match on Saturday against fifteen of Wagga and district. Several of Wagga s rc||@@||fifteen of Wagga and district. Several of Wagga's re prcsoiUthc placera -wore absent, including their||@@||peresentative players were absent, including their cr j ck bowler. Hen! Wagga, rutting first, wjorcd J41,||@@||crack bowler, Reid. Wagga, batting first, scored 141, the chief non tn but on. hcing llakigh 10 Harrison 2u||@@||the chief contributors being Raleigh 36, Harrison 20 and Connor not out Ä Hopkins took five for 19, and||@@||and Connor not out 26. Hopkins took five for 19, and Newton five for 10 The \ihitora in their tirt>t in||@@||Newton five for 36. The visitors in their first in nings totalled JOQ The chief scores were -Pite 00,||@@||nings totalled 266. The chief scores were -Pite 98, Minnett M, Thomas 34, and Johnstone 30 Wagga||@@||Minnett 34, Thomas 34, and Johnstone 36. Wagga in Unir second innings made COO (G W llelUir not||@@||in their second innings made 208 (G W Bellair not out 36 I-vies 20 Raleigh 30, and M S*eil 27) Sidney||@@||out 36, Evles 26, Raleigh 30, and McNeil 27). Sydney in their second lost three wicket* tor fs\ Newton||@@||in their second lost three wickets for 87. Newton vas not out 57 Tliej won bj wv en wicket«||@@||was not out 57. They won by seven wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15419317 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn i> MONDAY, MAY 12.||@@||MONDAY, MAY 12. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Term List-Kriminal Appal Courr.-Rcx'v Gelling||@@||Term List.—Criminal Appeal Court.—-Rex v Gelling (part heard). ' Motions generally.-Equity anneal:||@@||(part heard). Motions generally.—Equity appeal: Cook and Others v Sands and others (part heard).||@@||Cook and others v Sands and others (part heard). Motion: Ex,pnrte Henry A. King,'prohibition.||@@||Motion: Ex parte Henry A. King, prohibition. In Equity.-Betöre lho Chief Judge in Equity.-At 10||@@||In Equity.—Before the chief Judge in Equity.—At 10 a'.ni.: He T. P. C. Moller itnd II. P. Act, motion to||@@||a m.: He T. P. C. Moller and R. P. Act, motion to remove..caveat, Not'hcforc 2 p.m.: Swan v Sy-||@@||remove caveat., Not before 2 p.m.: Swan v Sy- monds, originating summons; íJluef Commissioner||@@||monds, originating summons; Chief Commissioner for Railways und Swan, petition for payment out. Be-||@@||for Railways and Swan, petition for payment out. Be- fore Mr. Justice llaru-j, No. 3 Jury Court.-Al. 10||@@||fore Mr. Justice Harvey, No. 3 Jury Court.—At. 10 lum,: Holley v Donovan, morion to continue injunc-||@@||a.m.: Halley v Donovan, motion to continue injunc- tion. , ,||@@||tion. Before the Master in Ee-ulty.-At TI a:m. : Ramsay v||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a:m. : Ramsay v ' Lowther, lo be-ar objections to accounts. Before||@@||Lowther, to bear objections to accounts. Before tho Deputy Registrar.-At 11 a-m. : Chief Commis||@@||the Deputy Registrar.—At 11 a.m. : Chief Commis- ¿loner for Railways and Schacht, to tax costa; ..IC||@@||sioner for Railways and Schacht, to tax costs; 2.15 p.m. : Trumper, Ltd., v Elgar, to tax costs.||@@||p.m. : Trumper, Ltd., v Elgar, to tax costs. Probato Jurisdiction.-Before his Honor-the Probate||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.—Before his Honor the Probate Judge, in No. 1 Jury Court.-At 10 a.m. :-Motions||@@||Judge, in No. 1 Jury Court.—At 10 a.m. :—-Motions to pass accounts iiiiU for comtnl^i.ui. Motions for||@@||to pass accounts and commission. Motions for power of sale The following miscellaneous motion'||@@||power of sale.The following miscellaneous motion will he taken:-Lily Harlow, payment out. The||@@||will be taken:—Lily Barlow, payment out. The following accounts will be taken at the. Probate.||@@||following accounts will be taken at the Probate Office.-At 10.80 mm.. I). Leahy; 11, "William Wig-||@@||Office.—-At 10.30 a.m. D. Leahy; 11, William Wig- more; 11.45, A. C. H. McQueen; 12, John II. Spil-||@@||more; 11.45, A. C. H. McQueen; 12, John H. Spil- ler.||@@||ler. In Divorce:-Before Mr. Justice .Street in No.'l Jury||@@||In Divorce:—Before Mr. Justice Street in No. 1 Jury Court.-At' 10 a.m.:-Caíase list: Granville v Gran-||@@||Court.—At 10 a.m.:-Cause list: Granville v Gran- ville (part heard).||@@||ville (part heard). In Bankruptcy.-Before the Registrar, Cltizens'-cliam*||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar, Citizens Chambers, i hers, Moore-street.-At 10 a.m.-Hearing of credi-||@@||Moore Street.—At 10 a.m.—Hearing of creditors tors' petitions.-Re John Thomas, e* pane Alexander||@@||petitions.—Re John Thomas, ex parte Alexander Stewart and Sons, Limited. Kc ,l?rvh> George Black-||@@||Stewart and Sons, Limited. Re Jervis George Black- man, el parto Andrew Robb and Hujior Gordon||@@||man, ex parte Andrew Robb and Hector Gordon * Robb. Re William Carson, ox parte AVultcr Ctun||@@||Robb. Re William Carson, ex parte Walter Cumming ' ming Watt. Re John l.cvy Coollman, ex parte Ees*||@@||Watt. Re John Levy Goodman, ex parte Leslie / ile Hewitt. Re. Linton Leslie Kong, ex parte Jumes||@@||Hewitt. Re Linton Leslie Fong, ex parte James Henry Hopkinson and Jobcph Edward Roivstou. Rq||@@||Henry Hoskinson and Joseph Edward Rowston. Re George Hayes, ex'parle the Co-iaei-atiVc Assumnce||@@||George Hayes, ex parte the Co-operative Assurance Company, Ltd.. Singlo meetings and public exam||@@||Company, Ltd. Single meetings and public exam- ..illations: Peter Jo-eph Rodgers, Phillip William Rod-||@@||inations: Peter Joseph Rodgers, Phillip William Rod- gers-, and Patrick Rodgers; Charles James Carnegie,||@@||gers, and Patrick Rodgers; Charles James Carnegie, John Albert B.vthcsiu Cahill. Examination under||@@||John Albert Bythesia Cahill. Examination under Bcclioh 80:, Willie King. .- - . ._||@@||section 30:Willie King. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15431044 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beforo Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) WATT V WATT.||@@||WATT v WATT. His Honor hoard further evldonco In the||@@||His Honor heard further evidence in the case, Muriel Maud Watt v Captain Walter||@@||case, Muriel Maud Watt v Captain Walter Oswald AVatt. Tho ground of the application||@@||Oswald Watt. The ground of the application ivas misconduct with some woman or women||@@||was misconduct with some woman or women unknown to the petitioner, and with a woman||@@||unknown to the petitioner, and with a woman known as Ivy Schilling.||@@||known as Ivy Schilling. Mr. Whitfeld (Instructed by Messrs. Mac-||@@||Mr. Whitfeld (instructed by Messrs. Mac- namara and Smith) appeared for petitioner,||@@||namara and Smith) appeared for petitioner, and Mr. E. Milner Stophon (Instructed by||@@||and Mr. E. Milner Stephen (instructed by Messrs. Stephen, Jaques, and Stophon)||@@||Messrs. Stephen, Jaques, and Stephen) watched respondent's Interests.||@@||watched respondent's interests. Henry Seddon Jones said ho resided on the||@@||Henry Seddon Jones said he resided on the Barrunjoey-road some distance from New-||@@||Barranjoey-road some distance from New- port. Ho owned a houso which Captain Watt||@@||port. He owned a house which Captain Watt purchased in April, 1912. Tho latter had||@@||purchased in April, 1912. The latter had visited the place with parties of three led||@@||visited the place with parties of three and five, who carno in motor cars. He had seen||@@||five, who came in motor cars. He had seen a Avoman very much Uko oho in a photo,||@@||a woman very much like one in a photo, (produced). She Avas called "Ivy." Ho did||@@||(produced). She was called "Ivy." He did not hoar her suruamc. On ono o-.'nsion rho||@@||not hear her surname. On one occasion she went there with Captain Watt alono. The||@@||went there with Captain Watt alone. The party spent week ends there. The girl "Ivy"||@@||party spent week ends there. The girl "Ivy" slept In a portion of the house a good dis||@@||slept in a portion of the house a good dis- tanco from Captain Watt's roo _. Tho mem-||@@||tance from Captain Watt's room. The mem- bers ot tho party occupied separato rooms.||@@||bers of the party occupied separate rooms. At 5 a.m. ono day ho saw Contain AVatt||@@||At 5 a.m. one day he saw Contain Watt asleep alone. Ho never saw or heard of any||@@||asleep alone. He never saw or heard of any Impropriety.||@@||impropriety. His Honor said he, would try and give his||@@||His Honor said he would try and give his judgment next day.||@@||judgment next day. AL1SSOFF v ALISSOFF.||@@||ALISSOFF v ALISSOFF. Peter Allssoff naked for an order for tho||@@||Peter Alissoff asked for an order for the restitution of con;-JKnl rights against Mar-||@@||restitution of conjugal rights against Mar- garet Ellen Allssoff (formerly Hurley). The||@@||garet Ellen Alissoff (formerly Hurley). The parties wero married at Newtown by a||@@||parties were married at Newtown by a minister of the Independent Presbyterian||@@||minister of the Independent Presbyterian Church on November 13, 1900. The order was||@@||Church on November 13, 1900. The order was made. " -||@@||made. GULLEY v CTJLLEY.||@@||CULLEY v CULLEY. Charles Richard Culley naked for divorce||@@||Charles Richard Culley asked for divorce troin Mlnnlo Roso Culley (formerly Hunt) on||@@||from Minnie Rose Culley (formerly Hunt) on tho ground of misconduct with Joseph Birney.||@@||the ground of misconduct with Joseph Birney. Tho parties woro married at Coonamble ac-||@@||The parties were married at Coonamble ac- cording to tho rites of the Methodist Church||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church on July 14, 1902. Decision Avas reserved.||@@||on July 14, 1902. Decision was reserved. _ BADGER v BADGER.||@@||BADGER v BADGER. Desertion was the ground ot tho applica-||@@||Desertion was the ground of the applica- tion ot Thomas Badger for dissolution of his||@@||tion of Thomas Badger for dissolution of his marrlago with Eliza Badger (formerly||@@||marriage with Eliza Badger (formerly Wright). The marriage took place at Glas-||@@||Wright). The marriage took place at Glas- gow on December 31, 1878, in tho Free Church||@@||gow on December 31, 1878, in the Free Church ot Scotland. The petition was dismissed||@@||of Scotland. The petition was dismissed with costs.||@@||with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413307 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAILWAY FASES.||@@||RAILWAY FARES. INTERSTATE LINES. j||@@||INTERSTATE LINES. RETUPe-T TICKETS ABOLISHED.||@@||RETURN TICKETS ABOLISHED. The Chief Commissioner for Railways has||@@||The Chief Commissioner for Railways has decided to abolís i letti-u tiel Hs on Interstate||@@||decided to abolish return tickets on Interstate lines The change ««ill take effect from A'av 1||@@||lines. The change will take effect from May 1. Only single taro tickets ««111 bo Issued Holl||@@||Only single fare tickets will be issued. Holi- lay excursion tickets will be Issued as single'||@@||day excursion tickets will be issued as single tlc_et3 with a coupon entitling the holdol lol||@@||tickets, with a coupon entitling the holder to procuro a single ticket back fiom lils destin||@@||procure a single ticket back from his destin- afton||@@||ation. In tho folio ving table the prico of two||@@||In the following table the price of two si igle ticke s Is compircd with that of tie||@@||single tickets is compared with that of the existing ictiira ticket -||@@||existing return ticket - b.lALV UtinOLUM||@@||SYDNEY - MELBOURNE L-iitillg 1 ure Ne« rule||@@||Existing Fare. New Fare. Fi-st return _B 0 r LO G 0||@@||First, return £6 0 6 .. £6 6 0 I list nude 1 1 II ISO||@@||First, single 3 15 6 .. 3 3 0 r-ecoid i turn 4 8 0 4 4 0||@@||Second, return 4 8 0 .. 4 4 0 Se on I ir-le 0 . . c1||@@||Second, single 2 7 0 .. 2 2 0 liol d-n _t cralmi||@@||Holiday Excursion IÎ um fur||@@||Return fare C1 ruling ^ id 1 aster||@@||Christmas and Easter 1 list Ml £.0 0 £ 1 0||@@||First Class £5 0 0 .. £5 5 0 second elis J 1. 0 J 10 0||@@||Second Class 3 15 0 .. 3 10 0 -ADM.Y IlKIMl-M.||@@||SYDNEY - BRISBANE Fvi«t ne I ire Ne lue||@@||Existing Fare. New fare. I ir I re ir i " 0 II _f l li||@@||First, Return £6 0 0 .. £6 6 0 Tir firgl J ii I I _ 0||@@||First, Single 4 0 0 .. 3 3 0 s i I iel irn 4 0 li 4 4 1||@@||Second, return 4 0 0 .. 4 4 6 «"tin Mil. e 1<> 01||@@||Second, Single 2 12 6 .. 2 2 0 Hill tis 1 «tcureion||@@||Holiday Excursion. 1 li t eli« ¿10 0 J. 0||@@||First Class £5 0 0 .. £5 5 0 becoiil cla_s _3 0 0 1 «0 0||@@||Second Class 3 0 0 .. 3 10 0 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15403101 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "'"' LAW NOTICES. .||@@||LAW NOTICES. FRIDAY, MARCH 7.||@@||FRIDAY, MARCH 7. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Term List -Banco Court, St James' road -Motions||@@||Term List.—Banco Court, St. James' road.— Motions O'Connor v the Commissioners of the Savings Bank||@@||O'Connor v the Commissioners of the Savings Bank of New South Wales for stay of proceedings (part||@@||of New South Wales for stay of proceedings (part heard) Ex parte James A Wilson, mandamus, ex||@@||heard). Ex parte James A Wilson, mandamus; ex parte Frederick Erhard, mandamus.||@@||parte Frederick Erhard, mandamus. Chamber List -Cor Pring J , at 4 p m. Young v Sachs||@@||Chamber List.—Cor. Pring J. , at 4 p. m:. Young v Sachs and another, to transfer cause to commercial cause||@@||and another, to transfer cause to commercial cause list Cor Ferguson, J , at 0 30 a.m Branston v||@@||list. Cor. Ferguson, J , at 9.30 a.m Branston v Marks and Cornbcrg, ex parte Mcinerny, for bill of||@@||Marks and Cornberg, ex parte McInerny, for bill of costs, etc., HofTnung and Co , Ltd , v Gittoes, Got||@@||costs, etc.; Hoffnung and Co , Ltd , v Gittoes, Got- toes claimant for order re costs, Ashcroft v Stuart,||@@||toes claimant for order re costs; Ashcroft v Stuart, to postpone trial||@@||to postpone trial. Prothonotarv s Office -Before the Deputy Prothono||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Before the Deputy Prothono- tarv-Shannon v Chief Commissioner for Railways,||@@||tary.—Shannon v Chief Commissioner for Railways, 2 30 p m Before the Chief Clerk -Dent v Smith,||@@||2.30 p.m.Before the Chief Clerk.—Dent v Smith, 10 30 a.m||@@||10.30 a.m. Probate Jurisdiction -Tho following accounts will be||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.—The following accounts will be taken at'the Trobatc Office-10 30 John T Hein||@@||taken at the Probate office:—-10. 30 John T. Hein- rich, 11, James Cooper, 1115, William Sullivan,||@@||rich; 11, James Cooper; 11.15, William Sullivan; 1115, Kotiert F L Eskford, 1215, Septimus Powell||@@||11.15, Robert F.L.Eskford; 12.15, Septimus Powell. In Equity-Before tile Chief Judge in Equity-\t 10||@@||In Equity.—Before the Chief Judge in Equity.—At 10 a.m Motions generally Scone Hospital aid Bene||@@||a.m:Motions generally:Scone Hospital and Bene- volent Asj lum and 62 George ni, petition for leave||@@||volent Asylum and 52 George 111.,petition for leave to sell, re W C Wentworth anil C and L of P||@@||to sell; re W. C. Wentworth and C. and L. of P. Act, summons to vary order Minister for Works and||@@||Act, summons to vary order; Minister for Works and McKcown and others, petition for payment out,||@@||McKeown and others, petition for payment out; Robinson v Robinson, originating summons, Gibbons||@@||Robinson v Robinson, originating summons; Gibbons v Sussmilch, originating summons Before Mr Jus||@@||v Sussmilch, originating summons; Before Mr. Jus- tico 8trcct -No l Jury Court U 10 a m He J||@@||tice Street.—No 1 Jury Court ; At 10 a. m : Re J. W Jewell and Trustee Act summons for vesting||@@||W. Jewell and Trustee Act summons for vesting order, re J McMastcr and Trustee Act, motion to||@@||order; re J. McMaster and Trustee Act, motion to appoint Perpetual Trustee Company as tnistce, Per||@@||appoint Perpetual Trustee Company as trustee;Per- petûal Trustee Company v Williams, originating sum||@@||petual Trustee Company v Williams, originating sum- mons.||@@||mons. Before the Master in Equity-At noon J It GIiBson||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At noon J.R. GIasson and O and L of P Act, to settle minutes of order||@@||and C.and L.of P.Act, to settle minutes of order. 12 35 p m Kundle v Perpetual Trustee Compiny, to||@@||12.15 p.m:Rundle v Perpetual Trustee Company, to settle minutes of order 12.30 p m Hall v Hill, to||@@||settle minutes of order.12.30 p.m:Hall v Hall, to settle minutes of order 2pm Smith v Farmer,||@@||settle minutes of order.2pm:Smith v Farmer, to settle minute! of order 2 15pm Rose \||@@||to settle minutes of order.2.15pm Rose v Hardman, to settle minutes of order 2 30 p m||@@||Hardman, to settle minutes of order.2 .0 p.m.: 11 Scott and Trustee Act, to fix reserves, etc Be||@@||H.Scott and Trustee Act, to fix reserves, etc.Be- fore the Deputy Register At 11 am Ramsay v||@@||fore the Deputy Register:At 11 am:Ramsay v Lowther, to settle minutes of order, 11 30 a m , T A.||@@||Lowther, to settle minutes of order; 11.30 a.m , T A. Dibbs and others, re indenture of, to settle minutes||@@||Dibbs and others, re indenture of, to settle minutes of order, 12 noon, M Richardson and C and L||@@||of order;12 noon, M.Richardson and C.and L. of P \ct, to tax costs 2 p m , re M O Bonner||@@||of P. Act, to tax costs; 2 p. m , re M. O. Bonner Bond and another, infants to tax rostí, 3 p m , W||@@||Bond and another, infants to tax costs; 3 p. m , W. T BuchanT and 0 and L, of P Act, to settle||@@||T. Buchanan and C. and L., of P. Act, to settle minutes of order||@@||minutes of order. In Divorce-Before the Judge in Divorce-In No 4||@@||In Divorce.—Before the Judge in Divorce.—In No. 4 Court- U 10 am Motion, Gibbes v Gibbes, for||@@||Court.—At 10 am: Motion, Gibbes v Gibbes, for substituted service||@@||substituted service. In Bankruptcy ~Citbens' chambers. Moore street -||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Citizens'-chambers, Moore street.— Before the Registrar -At 10 a m Hearing of||@@||Before the Registrar.—At 10 a. m: Hearing of creditors' petitions Re Richard Thomas Hills, ex||@@||creditors' petitions: Re Richard Thomas Hills, ex parte D Mitchell and Co , Ltd , re C W Fdwards,||@@||parte D Mitchell and Co , Ltd ; re C. W. Edwards, ex parte James Watson and Co , Ltd Examination||@@||ex parte James Watson and Co , Ltd Examination under section 10 John William Buckley, audit of||@@||under section 30: John William Buckley, audit of accounts and plans Before the Chief Clerk -10 10||@@||accounts and plans. Before the Chief Clerk.—10.30 i ni Alick Onus, taxation of official assignee's costs||@@||a.m: Alick Onus, taxation of official assignee's costs. 10 45 a m W N Smith and W A. Gunner, taxation||@@||10. 45 a. m: W. N. Smith and W. A. Gunner, taxation of debtor s costs.||@@||of debtor' s costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15428252 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAI CON. ACGiniM||@@||BALCONY ACCIDENTS. Yofatcid.iy mornlns, at nuout 10 o'clock||@@||Yesterday morning, at about 10 o'clock Mis Kthel C Huí lou «as leming over||@@||Mrs. Ethel C. Burlett, was leaning over her hade balcony in tlurnci-'itriot, Fu||@@||her back balcony in Gurner-street, Pad- ditigtoii She was talking lo lier lana||@@||dington. She was talking to her land- lady, Mib Mm-don, who blood II If«||@@||lady, Mrs. Marsden, who stood 14 feet below ii (be h.icl,>.nd -uddenly In«||@@||below in the backyard. Suddenly the wnni.m'b weight agiiliibl tin wooden rail||@@||woman's weight against the wooden rail- ling caiibcil that auppoit lo glie \ ,ij Mre||@@||ling caused that support to give way. Mrs. Mai «don instlni lively st ii Mud out lier hands||@@||Marsden instinctively stretched out her hands to b.ivo tho fulling woman, nnd Hie ncU mo||@@||to save the falling woman, and the next mo- mont was bing on (he ground with her tenant.||@@||ment was lying on the ground with her tenant, who had sustnined blain (oncussloii Bola||@@||who had sustained brain concussion. Both women woo taken lo S\dney HobplUI by Ino||@@||women were taken to Sydney Hospital by the Civil Ambulance Mib Builettwas .tdmltted.||@@||Civil Ambulance. Mrs. Burlett was admitted and the eiitualty mngcon tic.itcil Mib .Mar"t«||@@||and the casualty surgeon treated Mrs. Marsden foi ii fiacturod left foieaini||@@||for a fractured left forearm. Hill liol, at about 7 "0 a m , Hie Civil Ami«||@@||Earlier, at about 7.30 a.m. the Civil Ambu- lance was c.Ukd lo a house at fso .I Milford||@@||lance was called to a house at No. 23 Mitford- si i eel. Chippendale Theie a fourryear old||@@||street, Chippendale.There a four-year-old ghi. Uinllj Walker, had fallen o\ei the bil||@@||girl Emily Walker, had fallen over the bal- cony Into the i ti "Ot-about _0 feet The||@@||cony into the street about 20 feet.The ( iibuallv Hiirpeou admitted the child nt Trinco||@@||casualty surgeon admitted the child at Prince Alfred Hospital, with concu-slou of tlie brain||@@||Alfred Hospital, with concussion of the brain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391313 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GRAZIER'S WILL.||@@||A GRAZIER'S WILL. 'Hie luto Richard WhiUcker, oC Ucllltigroc||@@||The late Richard Whiticker, of Gellingroe, licet Uundignl, guivici, by lilt» will appointed||@@||near Gundagai, grazier by his will appointed li win Cruiii, of Mount Adlalt, nota Adelong||@@||Irwin Craig, of Mount Adrah, near Adelong, giti/iei »ititi his bon, John "WhltloKot, his||@@||grazier,and his son John Whiticker, his e\euilois nuil tiustccs Ho devised the||@@||executors and trustees. He devised the vvholo of lils ie.il piopcrty to lila tiuslees In||@@||whole of his real property to his trustees in trusl for lila wife foi life, and tiller her «ló-||@@||trust for his wife for life, and after her de- cense to his sons, John Whitielter anti Wil-||@@||cease to his sons, John Whiticker and Wil- liam Whitlekoi, absolutely, in c.uul buitres,||@@||liam Whiticker, absolutely, in equal shares, to bo triuisfcrreil to them by llio trustees as||@@||to be transferred to them by the trustees as Hoon us convenient aflet lito elcath ol lils||@@||soon as convenient after the death of his wife To hist daughttt, S>lviu Mhltlckei,||@@||wife. To his daughter, Sylvia Whiticker ho bequeathed £1000 Ho illtecteii that his||@@||he bequeathed £1000. He directed that his son "William hhoulil tnanngo tlio óslate foi||@@||son William should manage the estate for te» 111.01's wife The estate is swoin at||@@||testators wife. The estate is sworn at £¿1.^8? 10s toa||@@||£29,287 10s 10d ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28121875 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn (Bofe-re Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) .nv.- ,'? ' EYLES v EYLES. . . i: ''-.->||@@||EYLES v EYLES. .tr;,:George .David Eyles'...petitioned . for. rcstl||@@||George David Eyles petitioned for resti- >,.'< tution. of . conjugal . rights with Flbr.enoo||@@||tution of conjugal rights with Florence ' Duvernay Eyles. Mr. .P. K. Whlto appeared||@@||Duvernay Eyles. Mr. P. K. White appeared for the petitioner. There was no appearance||@@||for the petitioner. There was no appearance V .-. .of tho respondent. Tho parties were married||@@||of the respondent. The parties were married .»...on December 12, 1905, at Sydney. .Petitioner||@@||on December 12, 1905, at Sydney. Petitioner .r-v Btated that respondent loft him in' August||@@||stated that respondent left him in August ..- last year. He brid asked her to return, both||@@||last year. He had asked her to return, both : . vorbally and by letter, and sho had not done||@@||verbally and by letter, and she had not done '.'. . KO. . . '||@@||so. ."*».... His; Honor directed the ? respondent to||@@||His Honor directed the respondent to 'Toturn to petitioner within 21 days of the||@@||return to petitioner within 21 days of the ... dooroo; also that written notice bo given her,||@@||decree; also that written notice be given her, ?_ff calling bar attention to tho 'possible conso||@@||calling her attention to the possible conse- ?-.: quences of non-compliance.||@@||quences of non-compliance. PRIDE v PRIDE.||@@||PRIDE v PRIDE. - Mrs Pilchard Bassett Mrs J jj||@@||Hay, Mrs. Pilchard Bassett, Mrs. J. B. Christian Mia Mac\rthur Onslow Mrb H||@@||Christian, Mrs. MacArthur Onslow, Mrs. H. Fiancls committee Lady Gould Mrs Gor-||@@||Francis; committee, Lady Gould, Mrs Gor- don V esche Miss Roberts, Mrs Murray Prim||@@||don Wesche, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Murray Prior, Mrs Atthui Stewart, Mlbs Work hon treas-||@@||Mrs Arthur Stewart, Miss Wark; hon. treas- urer, Mrs C Perry secretary. Miss Rowsell||@@||urer, Mrs C. Perry; secretary, Miss Rowsell. It was decided to hold the third annual ex»||@@||It was decided to hold the third annual ex- hlbtUon in October, In St. .»men/ Hall,||@@||hibition in October, In St. James' Hall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15443782 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . MINING IN THE STATE "||@@||MINING IN THE STATE ' TULLAMORE, Tjiesday^||@@||TULLAMORE, Tuesday. The Mount Royal Coppot Mino Tottenham,||@@||The Mount Royal Copper Mine Tottenham, (intends installing up to dato machinery There||@@||intends installing up to date machinery. There aro now 10 tons at the Tullamore jlailwav||@@||are now 10 tons at the Tullamore railway Station Thoy intend lituninj, inotoi lorries||@@||Station. They intend running motor lorries from Tullamore to Tottenham lo cotlvoy about||@@||from Tullamore to Tottenham to convey about 100 tons of coko weekly and about n similar||@@||100 tons of coke weekly and about a similar amount of oro to tho Tullamore railway||@@||amount of ore to the Tullamore railway. BATHURST Tuesday||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday. Nowa comos from Trunkey that the crush||@@||News comes from Trunkey that the crush from McKollcrs New Find near Scabben,||@@||from McKellars New Find near Scabben Plat is expected to give a return of taroo||@@||Flat is expected to give a return of three ounces to the ton The reef nae been stripped||@@||ounces to the ton. The reef has been stripped for 60 feet||@@||for 60 feet On two alluvial claims on Kempfield pro-||@@||On two alluvial claims on Kempfield pro- perty* gold has boen sttuok at a depth ol||@@||perty, gold has been struck at a depth of 16ft||@@||16ft. PAMBULA Tuesday||@@||PAMBULA, Tuesday. The New Grpat Victory Mining Company||@@||The New Great Victory Mining Company have disposed of their property to _ Bendigo||@@||have disposed of their property to a Bendigo Company It is expected that operations os||@@||Company. It is expected that operations on a large scale will commence shortly||@@||a large scale will commence shortly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411437 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn HISTORY OP THE RABBIT.||@@||HISTORY OF THE RABBIT. Mr James Cook writes -In your issue of||@@||Mr James Cook writes:—In your issue of Wednesday Captain Watson writes, 'Many||@@||Wednesday Captain Watson writes, "Many persons tried to acclimatise tho r >rtent,||@@||persons tried to acclimatise the rodent, amongst them Mr Holt of The Warre»n »'jr.||@@||amongst them Mr Holt of The Warren, Mar- rlckvUle but not w11 h any success - ab||@@||rickville but not with any success." As one who was present when the rodeutn were||@@||one who was present when the rodents were first turned out on Tho V/atren, and on nany||@@||first turned out on The Warren, and on many occasions afterwards visiting and on business||@@||occasions afterwards visiting and on business with Mr Holt, I had every opportunity of Boe-||@@||with Mr. Holt, I had every opportunity of see- ing how they increased in numbers, so much||@@||ing how they increased in numbers, so much so that on many occasions Mr Holt had shoot-||@@||so that on many occasions Mr. Holt had shoot- ing parties on a Saturday afternoon to thin||@@||ing parties on a Saturday afternoon to thin them out Around the whole of the estato||@@||them out. Around the whole of the estate bar the Cook's River sido a ni iblo wall was||@@||bar the Cook's River side a rubble wall was built 6ft high to keep thom in bounds, but Mr||@@||built 6ft high to keep them in bounds, but Mr. Holt was not successful in so doing as they||@@||Holt was not successful in so doing, as they found it far easier to get under than over tho||@@||found it far easier to get under than over the wall, notwithstanding Mr Bradloj b (overseer)||@@||wall, notwithstanding Mr Bradley's (overseer) labour to koop them inside I and many other||@@||labour to keep them inside. I and many other young men of St- Peters would oiteii tako our||@@||young men of St. Peters would often take our dogs just past old Scotch Meeks' oreti ird, and||@@||dogs just past old Scotch Meeks' orchard, and drop them over the wall, and In u very short||@@||drop them over the wall, and in a very short time havo as many rabbits as wo required for||@@||time have as many rabbits as we required for the time being This kind of jioai bing, how-||@@||the time being. This kind of poaching, how- ever, was soon stopped as Mr. Ilraell.'j bogsm||@@||ever, was soon stopped as Mr. Bradley began to lay poisoned baits, and we but ou. dots||@@||to lay poisoned baits, and we lost our dogs. There is no doubt that it was from Too||@@||There is no doubt that it was from The ?Warren that tho rodent first kit Is start||@@||Warren that the rodent first got its start to stray, as In a very short tlroo they could||@@||to stray, as in a very short time they could bo found at Canterbury, and later al Llnflell||@@||be found at Canterbury, and later at Enfield (Bankstown, old Irishtown), Lil cr .oui, and||@@||(Bankstown, old Irishtown), Liverpool, and then Plumpton The Warien was not the||@@||then Plumpton. The Warren was not the only means of supply, as when the decree caroo||@@||only means of supply, as when the decree came forth that by a certain date all tamo rabbits||@@||forth that by a certain date all tame rabbits were to bo destroyed, the decree was not||@@||were to be destroyed, the decree was not obeyed by many whoso children had rabbits||@@||obeyed by many whose children had rabbits as pets, and thoy wero turned loose In the||@@||as pets, and they were turned loose in the scrub, now Tramvale, and these no doubt||@@||scrub, now Tramvale, and these no doubt helped to increase the number of tlvaso thai||@@||helped to increase the number of those that escaped from Mr Holt's, as black, 'mite, and||@@||escaped from Mr Holt's, as black, white, and grey were often seen and shot by tue w rite'||@@||grey were often seen and shot by the writer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15396484 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAL SYDNEY LIEDERTAFEL.||@@||ROYAL SYDNEY LIEDERTAFEL. The Royal Sydney Liedertafel, which will open its||@@||The Royal Sydney Liedertafel, which will open its season for 191J after Laster under the direction of||@@||season for 1913 after Easter under the direction of Mr Arundel Orchard, at its recuit annual meeting||@@||Mr Arundel Orchard, at its recent annual meeting elected Mr Percy Bates OB hon «crctary In thi»||@@||elected Mr Percy Bates as hon. secretary. In this choice that well known tenor's long business expen||@@||choice that well known tenor's long business experi- cato and capacity OB a. concert organiser were chicfh||@@||ence and capacity as a concert organiser were chiefly recognised, whilst at the same time his sound know||@@||recognised, whilst at the same time his sound know- ledge as a musician further recommended linn for the||@@||ledge as a musician further recommended him for the position It will be remembered that MIILP btarting||@@||position. It will be remembered that since starting his career as a binger in Australia, Mr Hates has||@@||his career as a singer in Australia, Mr Bates has «pent a number of years in fnglaiid He went then||@@||spent a number of years in England. He went there ia 1003, and enjoyed a particularly \anrd carerr On||@@||in 1903, and enjoyed a particularly varied career. On the ecclesiastical side of his art he was appointed a||@@||the ecclesiastical side of his art he was appointed a deputy tenor at fit Paul's Cathedral, md a deputj||@@||deputy-tenor at at Paul's Cathedral, and a deputy- tenor ut Westminster Abbej in both roses being||@@||tenor at Westminster Abbey, in both cases being called upon in case of need when tin chonstm penn*||@@||called upon in case of need when the choristers perma- nently on the foundation were nbf-ent thimigh illutbs||@@||nently on the foundation were absent through illness, and Sunday tenor soloiM at St Vndrcw s Church||@@||and Sunday tenor-soloist at St Andrew's Church, Wells street On the dramatic 8ide he wis eng igt I||@@||Wells-street. On the dramatic side he was engaged by Mr D'Oyley Curto for Gilbert-Sullu in opera in 1||@@||by Mr D'Oyley Carte for Gilbert-Sullivan opera, and toured with Seymour Hicks' ( otnpany in M\ Dar||@@||toured with Seymour Hicks' Company in "My Dar- ling" He alho made innumerable concert ippcar||@@||ling." He also made innumerable concert appear- unces, including engagements with the Sjdne\ smi||@@||ances, including engagements with the Sydney sym- phony» Orche tra at the Rovat \lbirt II ill At one of||@@||phony Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall, at one of which the other boloist w is Miss A lolet Ludlow, rf||@@||which the other soloist was Miss Violet Ludlow, of Newcastle, N S W Vt the rrqueat of a professor at||@@||Newcastle, N.S.W. At the request of a professor at the RAM,, Mr Bates also organised and di r-cted rt||@@||the R.A.M., Mr Bates also organised and directed a bolo vocal quartet, in which he bang fln,l tenor, ^nd||@@||solo vocal quartet, in which he sang first tenor, and filled many engagements in th t wjy at the duiurrs||@@||filled many engagements in that way at the dinners g«en by the Cit> Companies As secretan to the||@@||given by the City Companies. As secretary to the Liedertafel, without neglecting lis business career||@@||Liedertafel, without neglecting his business career, Mr Bates will be kept u'' 1 ti III ted l,ll'l |> ts 'If, (o||@@||that he found eight chains erected with posts 9ft to ,|l e II ipi.i '"111 vu 1 ' pn'is "rcitt 1 Id't ipurt.||@@||9ft 6in apart. There we122 posts erected 10ft apart, uti I 4H o le rs urie 1 eieint KUI to 1J ft Pliintill ai'||@@||and 48 others varied from 10ft to 12ft. Plaintiff ad- mii'rel I e nie- r iv 1 eL. u I nicotine anti ty,||@@||mitted having received £12 on account, and was ».'In-, to eon i Uti lies e ntraet if ptrn ,ttid AJ||@@||willing to complete his contract if permitted. A Mullet ,t is LTiv n in f.uonr eel tlcienehnt||@@||verdict was given in favour of defendent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448573 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE. CITY CÙr.FUSTAL.||@@||CITY CUP FINAL. GI.EBK VANQUISH NORTH SYDNKA'.||@@||GI.EBE VANQUISH NORTH SYDNEY. 17,000 AT SA'DNKA' OMCKllT GROUND.||@@||17,000 AT SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND. The Rugby bennie season was. brought to a close on||@@||The Rugby League season was brought to a close on fiailirdiw, when Glebe defeated North Sydney at the||@@||Saturday, when Glebe defeated North Sydney at the Rvdne.y Cricket Ground by 10 points to 8 in a stir-||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground by 10 points to 8 in a stir- ring game. The City Cup competition has produced||@@||ring game. The City Cup competition has produced many surprises, but none equal to that recorded In-||@@||many surprises, but none equal to that recorded by cidir on Saturday, as North Sydney were mostly fav-||@@||Glebe on Saturday, as North Sydney were mostly fav- oured/for the match.||@@||oured for the match. Seventeen thousand paid Is for admission, . which||@@||Seventeen thousand paid 1s for admission, which resulted in a 'Vate" of «SOO. half -f which will he||@@||resulted in a "gate" of £800, half of which will be handed to five of the original founders of the thirteen||@@||handed to five of the original founders of the thirteen- rside code in Svdney, which means that each will||@@||aside code in Svdney, which means that each will receive £80, and the balance will go to tile League's||@@||receive £80, and the balance will go to the League's assurance and charity funds. I||@@||assurance and charity funds. Teams:-Glebe: Full-back, D. M'Grcgor: thrcc-qunr||@@||Teams:-Glebe: Full-back, D. M'Gregor; three-quar- tcrj, Roy Cv'ornuin, T. Legge, J. Hickc- M. Scanncll: I||@@||ters, Roy Norman, T. Legge, J. Hickey, M. Scannell; halves, F. Tillering, C. II. M'Kivat (captain); for-1||@@||halves, F. Thiering, C. H. M'Kivat (captain); for- wards/D. Kcllv, n. Gray. S. Grilllths, J. lledmond,||@@||wards,D. Kelly, B. Gray, S. Griffiths, J. Redmond, J. Dr.vis, J. Knight, '||@@||J. Davis, J. Knight. North Sydney: Fnll-baik, 11. Taplin; three-quarters,||@@||North Sydney: Fnll-back: E. Taplin; three-quarters, W. Thomas, A. Broomham (captain), O. Sheirltt, .1.||@@||W. Thomas, A. Broomham (captain), O. Sherrltt, J. Miller; halves, C. Sherritt and S. M'Fnrlanc: for-||@@||Miller; halves, C. Sherritt and S. M'Farlane: for- wards, .1. Baker, J. Casper, 0. Creen, U. Franks,||@@||wards, J. Baker, J. Gosper, G. Creen, E. Franks, S. Lloyd, B. Wilkinson. »||@@||S. Lloyd, B. Wilkinson. Referee. Mr. T. M'Mohon. . .||@@||Referee. Mr. T. M'Mahon. . . North Sydnev owned with the advantage of o slight||@@||North Sydney opened with the advantage of a slight breeze, r.-nl Wilkinson bv clever . footwork snon had||@@||breeze, and Wilkinson by clever footwork soon had lils side attacking determinedly, but a penalty re-||@@||his side attacking determinedly, but a penalty re- lieved (Hebe. Glebe then penned in their opponents,||@@||lieved Glebe. Glebe then penned in their opponents, ind there scorned a possibility of a score nny moment:||@@||and there seemed a possibility of a score any moment: but Din defence was emial to all demanda. Suddenly||@@||but the defence was equal to all demands. Suddenly the Glebe captain roused the crowd by dashing for||@@||the Glebe captain roused the crowd by dashing for the line, but Taplin pounced on bim when .vyithln||@@||the line, but Taplin pounced on him when withln feet of the line, and saved e. critical situation, Plav||@@||feet of the line, and saved a critical situation. Play was full of sparkle: the Northern forwards were dash,||@@||was full of sparkle: the Northern forwards were dash- imr In the loose: bul were rlcirlv liciten in gaining||@@||ing in the loose: but were clearly beaten in gaining possession. Frequently M'Kivat set Tillering and the||@@||possession. Frequently McKivat set Thiering and the three-quarters moving hv means of snnppv dashes., '||@@||three-quarters moving by means of snappy dashes. Tile huge crowd vvis Vpt.intrrested and excited, and||@@||The huge crowd was kept interested and excited, and norhr.-ir, «bowed a leanimr tow.iiii« thr» youthful \Xorlh||@@||perhaps, showed a leaning towards the youthful North Rydney players, , M'Forlanc, c. Sherrin, and Broom||@@||Sydney players. McFarlane, C. Sherritt, and Broom- bnni wcrts in great form, nnd thrir combined work||@@||ham were in great form, and their combined work forced (Bebo to defend nR hard as they could". M'Fnr||@@||forced Glebe to defend as hard as they could. McFar- lnno once nearly braucht his side points,- but" off-||@@||lane once nearly brought his side points, but off- side hy a comrade spoilt the movement.!||@@||side by a comrade spoilt the movement. M'Kivnt put In a nice run. Gray wrj* nearly over.||@@||McKivat put in a nice run. Gray was nearly over. Again M'Kivnt broke avvav. and by giving the rever«e||@@||Again McKivat broke away, and by giving the reverse nnBl to Tillering, .the latter whipped llie ball along||@@||pass to Thiering, the latter whipped the ball along the line lo,Hickey, lo Scanncll, who Was over Hie||@@||the line to Hickey, to Scannell, who was over the line in the corner like n flis.li. Leren failed al gor.l||@@||line in the corner like a flash. Legge failed at goal from n difficult anirle. Thomas dashed along tniich.||@@||from a difficult angle. Thomas dashed along touch, and the ormvtl. by n ? deafening shout, heralded a||@@||and the crowd by a deafening shout, heralded a score,, hut AVIIklneon, who look the infield país, was||@@||score, but Wilkinson, who took the infield pass, was downed hy M'Grcgor within n few paces of iiie line.||@@||downed by McGregor within a few paces of the line. A fumble b'y "Srr.nnoll gnvc .Pranks an oppnrlunjtv of||@@||A fumble by Scannell gave Franks an opportunity of passing (he hall- nut to Miller who throw .himself||@@||passing the ball out to Miller who threw himself over the line. iTIie same nlavcr grialcd hv a mag||@@||over the line. The same player goaled by a mag nlfleeni kick, and Ihn oliecring waa tremcndousr. North||@@||nificent kick, and the cheering was tremendous. North Sydney now led by 9 points to 3.||@@||Sydney now led by 5 points to 3. Both teams aficr this' plnved at the top of their||@@||Both teams after this played at the top of their form, and tackled in superb fashion. ' Lcagn" now||@@||form, and tackled in superb fashion. Leggo now coaled from an offside ncntvltv. but Sherriff and Gosper',||@@||goaled from an offside penalty, but Sherritt and Gosper, by an cxnhnnge of passe, placed North Bydnev. in a||@@||by an exchange of passes, placed North Sydney in a good position. Here" Miller surprised an- opponent||@@||good position. Here Miller surprised an opponent by takini' t|ie ball from bim nnd sending in if long||@@||by taking the ball from him and sending in a long pass, which Broomham gathered anil sent to Thomas,||@@||pass, which Broomham gathered and sent to Thomas, to 0. Sherrin, back to Ttronnihwi. who ulriictrlcrl over||@@||to O. Sherritt, back to Broomham. who struggled over the line. '.Miller's. kick jirtf failed. Norih Sydney||@@||the line. Miller's kick just failed. North Sydney led hv 8 point«'in 3,.and kept-up the pressure til)||@@||led by 6 points to 5, and kept up the pressure till tim interval arrived. , , ,||@@||the interval arrived. Tlie ball lind not been long in plav when a serious||@@||The ball had not been long in play when a serious error of judgment by Timlin let Norman In.i Glebe||@@||error of judgment by Taplin let Norman in. Glebe were attacking' on the Northerners' is. and Broomham.||@@||were attacking on the Northerners' 25, and Broomham, In attempting to clear, loed the ball r.cioss the field||@@||in attempting to clear, toed the ball across the field towards touch. Taplin. 'for* some reason, ¡held off,||@@||towards touch. Taplin for some reason, held off, nnd Normnn snapped "at the ball but mlsflelilcd It.||@@||and Norman snapped at the ball but misfielded it. However, lip riif'ovcrod from the bounce, and was *ovcr||@@||However, he recovered from the bounce, and was over before the North Syilnev full-back realised the posi-||@@||before the North Sydney full-back realised the posi- tion. Tillering converted by a luokv kick, the ball||@@||tion. Thiering converted by a lucky kick, the ball striking tim 'cioss-har and bouncing over. .Glebe||@@||striking the cross-bar and bouncing over. Glebe 10 pnlnfs. North Sydney R. Glebe were master« of||@@||10 points. North Sydney 8. Glebe were masters of Hie scriinvmanes, and their backs were combining||@@||the scrummages, and their backs were combining nlcclv; hut the opposition defence was very stubborn.||@@||nicely; but the opposition defence was very stubborn. Once Davis 'vcrv neatly let North Svdilcv 1«, bul.||@@||Once Davis very nearly let North Sydney in, but M'Grcgor cleared. Back carne - North Sydney||@@||M'Gregor cleared. Back came North Sydney resolutely, and Thomas made a splendid effort along||@@||resolutely, and Thomas made a splendid effort along touch. ' , i - .,||@@||touch. Now carne the best incident of the match as re-||@@||Now came the best incident of the match as re- gards spoclr.oular foqthall. M'Kivat caine avvav from||@@||gards spectacular football. McKivat came away from Hie base of a scrum at nliout-lialf-way, and by a||@@||the base of a scrum at about half-way, and by a chain of delightful passer., in which Thiel ¡mr. Legco,||@@||chain of delightful passes, in which Thiering, Legge, IHcifcr, nnd Scanncll were prominent,- worked plai;||@@||Hickey, and Scannell were prominent, worked play right to North,Sydney's line, but a penalty- for off-||@@||right to North Sydney's line, but a penalty for off- side drove them back:||@@||side drove them back. Al this stage the wily M'Kivnt could be heard, ex-||@@||At this stage the wily McKivat could be heard, ex- horting lils men to plr.v steadily and mark. With a||@@||horting his men to play steadily and mark. With a two-point advantage he wanted to bold North Sydney,||@@||two-point advantage he wanted to hold North Sydney, mid discarded what might hnv« been the more popular||@@||and discarded what might have been the more popular stvle of plas'. North Syilnev ncverngavc up, the||@@||style of play. North Sydney never gave up the Bt'mgglo, ond towan!« Hie close thev were'surprisingly||@@||struggle, and towards the close they were surprisingly aeeresstve. Thev limb? ehnree after charge. First||@@||aggressive. They made charge after charge. First Thomas, theil Broomham. I hen C. Sherritt tried to||@@||Thomas, then Broomham, then C. Sherritt tried to find i. weaklier« in the Glebe defence, but couh| not||@@||find a weakness in the Glebe defence, but could not succeed. Several times faulty handling spoilt/dan||@@||succeed. Several times faulty handling spoilt dan- gcrotls looking northern moves, but generally * the||@@||gerous looking Northern moves, but generally the check carno in the form of a deadly tackle. , v||@@||check came in the form of a deadly tackle. Just before the close Scanncll was nearly in at||@@||Just before the close Scannell was nearly in at the corner, but he was pushed.into touch. North||@@||the corner, but he was pushed into touch. North Syilnev again attacked hotly when the whistle brought||@@||Sydney again attacked hotly when the whistle brought one of the finest club games of the season to a||@@||one of the finest club games of the season to a close willi Glebe Oitv Cup winners by the narrow||@@||close with Glebe City Cup winners by the narrow margin of wo points. ' Í||@@||margin of two points. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123234 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX. * >||@@||SMALLPOX. GBIPPING THE DISEASE.||@@||GRIPPING THE DISEASE. i MAJORITY. MUST BE TAO-.||@@||MAJORITY MUST BE VAC- CINATED. . :||@@||CINATED. J EtEVEDT FRESH CASES. '||@@||ELEVEN FRESH CASES. ,."So far wo have only??' succeeded In ya||@@||"So far wo have only succeeded in vac- dilating ono out of every three pootflo in' tl||@@||cinating one out of every three people in the city," remarked Dr. Paton, 'President of tl||@@||city," remarked Dr. Paton, President of the Board ot Health; last night. "That te||@@||Board of Health, last night. "That is to sny," ho continued,- "out of every thr.||@@||say," he continued, "out of every three peoplo you moot two' aro liable to catch'tl||@@||people you meet two are liable to catch the disease. ? Wo can't say that-wo have got||@@||disease. We can't say that we have got a grip ot tho outbreak until a big majority||@@||grip on the outbreak until a big majority of Uie people hero havo boon vaccinated. ,||@@||the people here have been vaccinated. Up to dato vaccinations havo totalled ovi||@@||Up to date vaccinations have totalled over SOFODO and at tho rato at which, tho open||@@||200,000 and at the rate at which the opera- tions aro hoing performed lt will bo aiior||@@||tions are being performed it will be a long time before Dr. Paton has.a majority of tl||@@||time before Dr. Paton has a majority of the peoplo in tho city treated.||@@||people in the city treated. CASES MUST DE REPORTED:: '||@@||CASES MUST DE REPORTED. It nppcars that people' aro loth to ropoi||@@||It appears that people are loth to report suspicious cases to tho authorities^ At-tl;||@@||suspicious cases to the authorities. At the commencement ot- tho outbreak this wt||@@||commencement of the outbreak this was excusable, becauso tho dlseaso had not'bee||@@||excusable, because the disease had not been diagnosed, and tho publie acquainted with th||@@||diagnosed, and the public acquainted with the danger which surrounded them. Now-no sue||@@||danger which surrounded them. Now no such excuso exists..||@@||excuse exists. Touching upon - that polnt; yesterday, Di||@@||Touching upon that point yesterday, Dr. Paton said: "I don't think' peoplo nro desit||@@||Paton said: "I don't think people are desir- ous of hampering tho department, but .the||@@||ous of hampering the department, but they would assistais very greatly if they .reporto||@@||would assist us very greatly if they reported every suspicious case to us. Tho fact thu||@@||every suspicious case to us. The fact that pooplo were not seriously inconvenienced a||@@||people were not seriously inconvenienced at tho commencement of tho outbreak caused I||@@||the commencement of the outbreak caused it to tako -root and ' develop. . Now oven som||@@||to tako root and develop. Now even some peoplo may not be greatly inconvenienced, bu||@@||people may not be greatly inconvenienced, but still may havo,tho disease, und may bo spread||@@||still may have the disease, and may be spread- ing it'. That ls why wo,aro so anxious I||@@||ing it. That is why we are so anxious to liavo every suspicious case notified. I ma;||@@||have every suspicious case notified. I may say, further, that if wo discover ^persons, wail||@@||say, further, that if we discover persons, wan- tonly concealing tho disease wo will press io||@@||tonly concealing the disease we will press for tho severest penalties."||@@||the severest penalties." .' YESTERDAY'S CASKS.' . -||@@||YESTERDAY'S CASES. Eleven fresh cases-wore reported yesterday||@@||Eleven fresh cases were reported yesterday nud tho patients wero roraovcd. to tho Quar-||@@||and the patients were removed to the Quar- antine jStatlon.'. Tho cases occurred In tin||@@||antine Station. The cases occurred in the following localities:-Globo (3), Kogarah||@@||following localities:- Glebe (3), Kogarah Surry Hills, Aborcromblo-stroot (cltyj,/Rand-||@@||Surry Hills, Abercrombie-street (city), Rand- wick, Waterloo .(3), and Woolloomooloo. .||@@||wick, Waterloo (3), and Woolloomooloo. A suspicious OUBO was also reported .-, fron||@@||A suspicious case was also reported from Orango by Dr. Forguson. Tho seerotury of thc||@@||Orange by Dr. Ferguson. The secretary of the Orango Hospital telegraphed lust night, ask-||@@||Orange Hospital telegraphed last night ask- ing for a special nurso to look after tho pa-||@@||ing for a special nurse to look after the pa- tient. Thc request was acceded to, and .thc||@@||tient. The request was acceded to, and the nurse was despatched last night.||@@||nurse was despatched last night. Tho population of tho. quarantine area yes-||@@||The population of the quarantine area yes- terday numbered..2C0, irrespective of- doctors||@@||terday numbered 260, irrespective of doctors and nurses. This number consisted of GI, pa-||@@||and nurses. This number consisted of 61 pa- tients and 10!) contacts and convalescents.||@@||tients and 199 contacts and convalescents. Eleven peoplo wero discharged from tho hos-||@@||Eleven people were discharged from the hos- pital during tho day. . ' .||@@||pital during the day. RUSH AT THE TOWN HALL. ?||@@||RUSH AT THE TOWN HALL. Tho Town Hall was tho only vaccinating||@@||Tho Town Hall was the only vaccinating depot open yesterday. Tho announcement that||@@||depot open yesterday. The announcement that thc outbreak had taken a moro virulent form||@@||the outbreak had taken a more virulent form ccuscd people to rush in hundreds to tho||@@||causcd people to rush in hundreds to the depot, and. had it not been for tho presence||@@||depot, and had it not been for the presence ot--a largo body of police a repetition of tho||@@||of a large body of police a repetition of the scene that-occurred on thc opening day might||@@||scene that occurred on the opening day might havo resulted.' . By noon tho turbo- operating||@@||have resulted. By noon the three operating doctors had put through over '600 people,||@@||doctors had put through over 500 people, whilo throe other modicnl officers were engaged||@@||while three other medical officers were engaged solely in Inspecting tho. arms ot hundrcda||@@||solely in inspecting the arms of hundreds moro to enable .certificates, of 'successful vac-||@@||more to enable certificates of successful vac- cination to be isuBed, Tho. flow of people do||@@||cination to be issued. The flow of people de- Blrlng to bo vaccinated,, instead of diminish-||@@||siring to be vaccinated, instead of diminish- ing after the luncheon hour, as was expected,||@@||ing after the luncheon hour, as was expected, grow1 larger and larger, and extra assistance||@@||grew larger and larger, and extra assistance had to bo called in. ; Every timo tho doora||@@||had to be called in. Every time the doors wero opened to ndmlt.'a sufficient number to||@@||were opened to admit a sufficient number to fill tho seating accommodation in tho base-||@@||fill the seating accommodation in the base- ment there was a wild ruell for admission, and||@@||ment there was a wild rush for admission, and women and children' word roughly jostled, arid||@@||women and children were roughly jostled, and some fainted.' Lator', however, some semblance||@@||some fainted. Later, however, some semblance of order was maintained,' and before tho day's||@@||of order was maintained, and before the day's work was ended 2800 persons had bqen vac-||@@||work was ended 2800 persons had been vac- cinated. To-day there: wi lr bo"a different sys-||@@||cinated. To-day there will be a different sys- tem in -operation, and tho scenes.ot yester-||@@||tem in operation, and the scenes of yester- day aro'hot likely to recur.,. ." - ."'?||@@||day are not likely to recur. j Tho department hopes to' opon, a vaccination||@@||The department hopes to open a vaccination depot at Rockdalo 'and Drummoyne on Wed-||@@||depot at Rockdale and Drummoyne on Wed- nesday front 2:15. ';' ' - ' '?';||@@||nesday from 2:15. Dr. Purdy, . who was until recently 'chief||@@||Dr. Purdy, who was until recently chief healtti officer In Tasmania, Joined tho depart-||@@||health officer In Tasmania, joined the depart- ment yesterday. Dr. Purdy has special know-||@@||ment yesterday. Dr. Purdy has special know- ledge with, regard ' to smallpox, ? ns for sorao||@@||ledge with regard to smallpox, as for some time ho was in tho sorvieo of tho Egyptian||@@||time he was in the service of the Egyptian Government, and'was attached to tho famous||@@||Government, and was attached to the famous El Tor Hospital, where so many patients on||@@||El Tor Hospital, where so many patients on pilgrimages to Mecca are treated.||@@||pilgrimages to Mecca are treated. ALBION-STREET SCHOOL.||@@||ALBION-STREET SCHOOL. , A somowhat sensational report roached 'the||@@||A somewhat sensational report reached the Education Department yesterday in bonnee- ,||@@||Education Department yesterday in connec- tion with un alleged outbreak'of , smallpox at||@@||tion with an alleged outbreak of smallpox at Albion-street. Inquiry, showed that, a pupil||@@||Albion-street. Inquiry showed that a pupil Was taken'from tho school on Friday becauso||@@||was taken from the school on Friday because a, member of tho family had boon diagnosed as||@@||a member of the family had been diagnosed as suffering from smallpox^', Mr, Carmichael,||@@||suffering from smallpox. Mr. Carmichael, Minister '.of Public Instruction, In-order to||@@||Minister of Public Instruction, in order to allay any alarm that may have been caused,||@@||allay any alarm that may have been caused, promptly decided , to' close tho. school to-day||@@||promptly decided to close the school to-day in order that tho premises might bo thoroughly||@@||in order that the premises might be thoroughly fumigated. Work will bo. resumed as usual||@@||fumigated. Work will be resumed as usual to-morrow.||@@||to-morrow. '-. tor. Willis, principal medical officer of tho .||@@||Dr. Willis, principal medical officer of the department, and his staff, will ¿ttond nt Roso||@@||department, and his staff, will attend at Rose Bay .and Double Bay Public BchoolB tooday,||@@||Bay and Double Bay Public schools to-day, while Dr. Grace Boolite is to commence opera-||@@||while Dr. Grace Boelke is to commence opera- tions at Cook's Hill, Newcastle.||@@||tions at Cook's Hill, Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15391641 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF THE FIEE||@@||DEATH OF THE FIRE CHHDF.||@@||CHEIF. A NOTABLE OFFICER.||@@||A NOTABLE OFFICER. Chief Ofllccr Alfred Webb, of tlio Metro-||@@||Chief Ofllccr Alfred Webb, of the Metro- politan Tire nrlguilc, died at lils quarters in||@@||politan Fire Brigade, died at his quarters in the Uro brigade licuilqunrloii) late last night||@@||the Fire Brigade headquarters late last night Deceased lind been unwell foi somo weeks||@@||Deceased nad been unwell for some weeks anil had boen under tho caro or Dr Maitland||@@||amd had been under the care or Dr Maitland Gledden Ihn causo of dentil was ii cal||@@||Gledden. the causo of death was a calbunkle Industry||@@|| The deceased oflltor, »ho was In his slxly||@@||The deceased officer, who was in his sixty third youl, was born in Dunstable, Iloitfoid||@@||third year, was born in Dunstable, Hertfordshire slilie, Ungliiiid, on April 20, 1S10 He Joined||@@||England, on April 26, 1850 He Joined the London 1 li o Brigade nu ti young mun, nu'!||@@||the London Fire Brigade as a young man, and completed close mi lo j (arti with Unit bud)||@@||completed close 15 yearswith that body bifoto tomine out lo Australia Hu joined||@@||before coming out to Australia. He joined tlio Nivv South Walos I'lio Hrlgad« mi Juno||@@||the New South Wales Brigade on June 26, ¿b, IfiSS, with the rani! ot principal foi email||@@||1898 with the rank of principal foreman. \ few )cnib Intel tlio punition bicunio merged||@@||A few years later the position became merged Into that ol deputy-superintendent||@@||Into that of deputy-superintendent Mi Webb beiamn supoi Intonilont of tbr||@@||Mi Webb became superintendant of the New South Walis fiilgado on September J7,||@@||New South Wales fire brigade on September 27, 18'iS afl.i Supcrlnteiidoiit W U Hein and||@@||1898 after Supcrlntenident W H Bear and IK Id Hint position to the cud||@@||held the position to the end. Vi Webb uns n mini of Hue th,mulei,||@@||MR Webb was a man of fine character and »us uiihirnully impelled Ho lim 1 nindi'||@@||and was universally respected He had made llic-llglilliig a lifelong sluil), and »as noted||@@||fire fighting a lifelong study, and was noted for lils i ool judgment and pininptiicsB of||@@||for his cool judgment and promptness of uitloti in the llioiisuni's of i rl t li it 1 emor(,en||@@||action in the thousands of critical emergencies < ICB with willoh bo hail to dial during his||@@||with which he had to deal during his nlllclnl ciuoer||@@||official career. Mi Webb, who was married in longland,||@@||Mi Webb, who was married in England, leaves a widow .ititi min childi en, Messts II||@@||leaves a widow .and four children, Messrs H M and A M Webb, ami two iliiugliteis Tho||@@||M and A M Webb, and two daoghters. The oldest son, Mi II M Webb, Is eblof ilerlt||@@||oldest son, Mr H M Webb, Is cheif clerk lo Um I lie Brigades P.iinitl and tlio young...||@@||to the fire brgade Board and the younger Is a clerk in Hie Doptu tmoiit of Lnbour lind||@@||Is a clerk in the Dept. of Labour and industry. btinclc||@@|| 'Hie funoinl »111 lenvo the lioadqiiartois at||@@||'Hie funoinl »111 lenvo the lioadqiiartois at 12 30 this afternoon for tho Wu\eilcy Ceme-||@@||12 30 this afternoon for tho Wu\eilcy Ceme- tery. _ _ _,_W.i,||@@||tery. _ _ _,_W.i, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15409405 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn GBAZIER'S WILL.||@@||GRAZIER'S WILL. Probate bas beon granted of tbo will of tha||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the late Mi Samuel Clift, a retired grazier, ot||@@||late Mr. Samuel Clift, a retired grazier, of East Maitland, whoso death occurred on No-||@@||East Maitland, whose death occurred on No- vember 15 ut Dai linghurst Hlo estate has||@@||vember 15 at Darlinghurst. His estate has been valued at ¡CES 5S5 11s Od||@@||been valued at £58,585 11s 9d. He appointed lils two sons Kenneth Stewart||@@||He appointed his two sons, Kenneth Stewart Clift and Samuel Gordon Clift, and his son-in||@@||Clift and Samuel Gordon Clift, and his son-in- law, Owen Esmond Triend, executors and||@@||law, Owen Esmond Friend, executors and trustees Ile directed that an annuity of||@@||trustees. He directed that an annuity of i.52 a year should bo paid to Isabella Branch,||@@||£52 a year should be paid to Isabella Branch, who bad been In his service for over 20||@@||who had been in his service for over 20 years and in acknowledgment of her fftlthful||@@||years, and in acknowledgment of her faithful- nuss and kindness to his late wife In view||@@||ness and kindness to his late wife. In view of the fnct that his two sons wore alreauy||@@||of the fact that his two sons were already well provided foi, ho bequeathed tbo whole of||@@||well provided for, he bequeathed the whole of his real and personal estate (after provision||@@||his real and personal estate (after provision had been made for tho nbovementioned an-||@@||had been made for the abovementioned an- nuity) to his executors and trustees upon||@@||nuity) to his executors and trustees upon trust, to be dlvPcd cqinlls between his twe||@@||trust, to be divided equally between his two daughters Enid Ann Friend, wife of Owen||@@||daughters, Enid Ann Friend, wife of Owen Esmond rriend, and Tina Elizabeth Clift._||@@||Esmond Friend, and Una Elizabeth Clift. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399495 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn riflATH lURClUr, BECALAIED||@@||FRENCH BARQUE BECALMED The Ir nih Im lil I.i hont une, in ehaiRo of Cap||@@||The French 4-m barque, La Fontaine in charge of Cap- tam Hallion "irnel Ironi New A Olli irsterdai morn||@@||tain Rathouis arrived from New York yesterday morn- UV Hie u ii hfl Hill lOit nu Orloiel 21 mil||@@||ing. The vessel left the port on October 24, and r\periemid im niathtr until oft the tv riruelen I lamil,||@@||experienced fair weather until off the Kerguelen Islands uheie she euee mil ered i hean pate wh li lasted for||@@||where she encountered a heavy gale, which lasted for . \eril ilai i Illili w al liol »h nu I lth off tin||@@||several days. Calm weather was met with off the Vu Suth \\ urs loi t .iilon luedn\ lui the tarn io||@@||New South Wales coast, and on Tuesday last the barque ililli«! tloj in to« nils one of the Ino Maud neir||@@||drifted close in towards one of the Five Islands, near \\ollou.on_- Hu \ Is milton wire reuli lint it||@@||Wollongong. The vessel's anchors were ready, but it ui uit found nu ^sjn to diop tiicm na i li^ht||@@||was not found necessary to drop them. as a light I reiré from t't lind r tri io! lui o it uni she caine||@@||breeze from the land carried her out, and she came on to port before ii fine eoutlielI} breeze .||@@||on to port before a fine southerly breeze. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15418750 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADVENTUBE WITH SHARKS,||@@||ADVENTUBE WITH SHARKS. -9- , I||@@||- o - SOUTH WOODBURN, Monday. '||@@||SOUTH WOODBURN, Monday. Yesterday, off Evans Head, Messrs. ArchU||@@||Yesterday, off Evans Head, Messrs. Archie Glen, Fred. Paddon, and Alfred Skcnnnr wer»||@@||Glen, Fred. Paddon, and Alfred Skennar were schnapper fishing when sharks attacked 'tho||@@||schnapper fishing when sharks attacked the Ash. Two sharks were hooked, one a blue||@@||fish. Two sharks were hooked, one a blue pointer 8ft long and ovor 4ft in girth. When||@@||pointer 8ft long and over 4ft in girth. When brought to tho surfaco after a fierce Btrusn||@@||brought to the surface after a fierce strug- gie, he made a savage attack on tho oil launel),||@@||gle, he made a savage attack on the oil launch, so Skonnar drove a lance into him, when th«||@@||so Skennar drove a lance into him, when the shark struggled so violently that Skenoar||@@||shark struggled so violently that Skennar ?was knocked overboard, sinking within fl to«.||@@||was knocked overboard, sinking within a few feet of tho monster. Glen quickly rescue« ,||@@||feet of the monster. Glen quickly rescued him while Paddon held the shark, which »«J,||@@||him while Paddon held the shark, which was subsequently killed and. towB.d tß ß%_\9||@@||subsequently killed and towed to Evans Head. -.-- - " " "||@@||Head. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15417321 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AÑ OLD CLIPPER.||@@||AN OLD CLIPPER. -?_||@@|| FATE OP THE THERMOPYLAE.||@@||FATE OF THE THERMOPYLAE. Tho famous old clipper ship, Thermopylae,||@@||The famous old clipper ship, Thermopylae, which Avas one of the fastest saliers in the||@@||which was one of the fastest sailers in the ^Australian trade many years ago, has at last||@@||Australian trade many years ago, has at last been destroyed. Until recently sho was used||@@||been destroyed. Until recently she was used as a training ship by the Portuguoso on the||@@||as a training ship by the Portuguese on the river Tagus, but being too old for further ser-||@@||river Tagus, but being too old for further ser- vice it was decided to do away with her. As||@@||vice it was decided to do away with her. As the old vessel had such a'fine reputation In||@@||the old vessel had such a fine reputation in days gono by, it was decided not to sell her,||@@||days gone by, it was decided not to sell her, but to give her a naval funeral. She was||@@||but to give her a naval funeral. She was accordingly towed out to sea by two Portu-||@@||accordingly towed out to sea by two Portu- guese men-o'-Avar, and sunk.||@@||guese men-o'-war, and sunk. Ou bor maiden voyage to Australia in 186,9,||@@||On her maiden voyage to Australia in 1868 the Thermopylae covered the journey from]||@@||the Thermopylae covered the journey from London to Melbourne in C1 days, constituting j||@@||London to Melbourne in 61 days, constituting a record which haB never since been beaton,||@@||a record which has never since been beaten by a sailing ship. On this voyage she did||@@||by a sailing ship. On this voyage she did as much as 330 knots in 24 hours. In her I||@@||as much as 330 knots in 24 hours. In her second trip to Melbourne she'covered as much]||@@||second trip to Melbourne she covered as much as 342 knots in fi' hours. From Melbourne!||@@||as 342 knots in 2 1/2 hours. From Melbourne she proceeded to China to take part In the||@@||she proceeded to China to take part In the annual mee to the Thames with the new|||@@||annual race to the Thames with the new season's toa. Sho covered tho Journey from||@@||season's tea. She covered the Journey from Foochow to London In 92 days, making a re-||@@||Foochow to London in 92 days, making a re- cord which was, however, broken a few days||@@||cord which was, however, broken a few days later, when tho Sir Lancelot arrived after a||@@||later, when the Sir Lancelot arrived after a run of 80 days from tho same port.||@@||run of 90 days from the same port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15441949 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNT ARTHUR OP COBINEAU. /||@@||COUNT ARTHUR OF GOBINEAU. 'n the "Contemporary Review" we havo an||@@||'n the "Contemporary Review" we havo an !fTe b7 Mr- J M- IIono oI C0«nt Arthur||@@||!fTe b7 Mr- J M- Hone of C0unt Arthur « Ooblccau, the race-mystic. Gobineau, a||@@||of Gobineau, the race-mystic. Gobineau, a *To«n»!i. has only recently gained a||@@||Frenchman has only recently gained a »oruirmeasure of reputation in Franco itself.,||@@||worthy measure of reputation in France itself., "Wa kit to Germany tD "discover" him.I||@@||It was left to Germany to "discover" him. a» rrenchmin was one of the principal||@@||This Frenchman was one of the principal architects of t|,0 Germanist theory. When||@@||architects of the Germanist theory. When l"rS rea0hcd Parlä about »« «mt a||@@||the news reached Paris about 1898 that a ZU' Tmti chlcny o£ lcarl"-' ot V«*"||@@||"Renaissance",and the"History of Persia" FrenJCitJli Cd.a?.'1 cxP°un-3od In many||@@||have been reviewed and expounded in many articles al 8tudlcs an1 newspaper||@@||French critical studies and newspaper ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15415150 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I! M 'S OPSOV "i, 1 HO M I.OVD0N'||@@||R. M. S. ORSOVA, FROM LONDON. The follov n g is n list of the pn _ngers bj tue||@@||The following list of the passengers by the Orient Con pan} Il M h Orsova due n Sjdne) til s||@@||Orient Company R.M.S. Orsova due in Sydney this morning fro n Don lo vii poits-Mr M Stephen Mr||@@||morning from London, via ports-Mr M. Stephen Mr V I Dints Jh mid Mr« Mnr eil an 1 children (2)||@@||A L Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Markell and children (2) Mrs I elie L Irin M ss M lrappo Mr Vn«.tcfl Miss||@@||Mrs. Eckerstein, Miss M. Trappo, Mrs. Ansted, Miss n Anitid li! i 1 Austell Mr J «. 1 Hot I)r and||@@||B. Ansted, Miss J. Ansted, Mr J. A. Eliot, Dr. and liri OButn ¡nil children (HI 'lira Sall cid »lit, I||@@||Mrs. O'Brien and children (8), Miss Falkeld, Mrs. and MI s Hln\l in I Mr «ni Mi! llichfoi I Mr an I1||@@||and Miss Blaxland, Mr. and Mrs. Bickford, Mr. and Mrs Theo Mai lis Mr \ 1 r -tr Mi ! II Rhodes||@@||Mrs Theo Marks, Mr. A. Fraser, Mr. J. H. Rhodes, Mrsrs Hollovv Olli Itlulierikon Mr I* W Call||@@||Mrs. Holloway and Richardson, Mr. P. W. Carl Ion Mlrs 1 t oe. Mr Ji «at! c n Mrs Ontirnlo||@@||dton Miss E Coe, Mr. Jas. Matheson, Mrs. Onorato tilo amil 1 an I M rs tladdei \rt l! Ishop Redwood||@@||Giovanni Lanzu, Miss Badden, Archbishop Redwood IteV ii I Mrs Aitmander Hewart Mi«s HlbJ »I 3||@@||Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Miss Selby, Miss Mort Mis 1 (alter J!r 0, Mil in Hey \\||@@||Mort, Miss E. Carter. Mr. G. Murdiam, Rev. W. Powell Mi ti Jil M Ililli- Mr I I Ila muli Mr mid||@@||Powell, Mr G. McArthur, Mr J. C. Hannah, Mr and Mrs Ihiortlv al d sml. Miss Binsfor! Miss " toe||@@||Mrs Elworthy and son. Miss Beresford, Miss M. Coes let Mr A tjrlisli »fra »v Irr Mr 1) S 1 o'in||@@||ter, Mr A. Carlish, Mrs Ryder, Mr. D. N. Robin sou lit- ali I Mrs atld Miss llcipi p Hey I Si ii oie||@@||son, Dr. Hal Mrs. and Miss Delpine, Rev. J. Symons, »if in I »1rs J I ault. Sir, 1! 1 li ot Hi» es \ I||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Laing, Mr. B. Talbot, Misses A. J. an 1 If 1 arru Alts and Master Kempsto-i Ml 1 i||@@||and M. Farrer, Mr. and Master Kempston, Miss En- dries Ml_ Plnllli- tell Bliss M Motto Mr aid,||@@||drics Miss Phyllis Fell, Miss M. Metto, Mr. and lift lllorrtton mil children (3) Misa L, Nuttilll |||@@||Mrs Thornton and children (3) Misa L, Nuttall, Mf I 11 Greenwood Mrs V Benjamin Mis» M||@@||Mr L. H. Greenwood Mrs V. Benjamin Miss M. Robertson Mi s love Mr anl Mrs I I Reaid Kiss||@@||Robertson, Miss Love Mr and Mrs E. J. Beard, Miss »! 1 1 lupps Mrs dime Miss Maci sli Mrs bpence||@@||M. E. Phipps, Mrs. Grime, Miss Marabah, Mrs. Spence Wntsoi Itev T I-iiv Mrs ltci ton lCev and »fis||@@||Watson, Rev T Law, Mrs Henton, Rev and Mrs Glance Cool, ni 1 Miss Coo! Mrs ant Miss Ken||@@||Vallance Cook, and Miss Cook, Mrs. and Miss Ken neil} Mrs an I Miss Thompson Mrs fa nchir »lisses||@@||nedy, Mrs and Miss Thompson Mrs Sinclair Misses A 0 mil M Mit »ti"sr Bennett ml Doris Hen||@@||A. G> and M Allt, Misses Bennett and Doris Ben nott »Iis.1 li Love Mrs mid Miss Wislmacott ititi||@@||nett, Miss H. Love, Mrs and Miss Westmacott and nurse Mr Westmacott Mr V ( olq ii o in Misses 0»||@@||nurse, Mr Westmacott, Mr A Colquhoun, Misses 0. horne Miss *i oirnin M a 1 erey I yans Mr G Oreen||@@||Horne Miss Volrain, Mrs. Percy Evans, Mr. G. Green, Mr Tovvnlej I dinon ison Mr 1 n lalt Mr an I||@@||Mr. Townley Edmondson, Mr. J. W. Tait, Mr. and Mr« II L Pueklr Miss M Waller Mrs hcliute and||@@||Mrs H. L. Puclke, Miss M. Walker, Mrs. Schute and children (2) and nail] Mrs lohn Bridac Mr||@@||children (2) and maid, Mrs. Julia Bridge, Mrs Sprague Mr ami Mr« fl Dalson Mr Phillip Her||@@||Sprague, Mr and Mrs. G. Dadson Mr Phillip Her berl Mrs Cláreme Co» kilt Mrs Milkia mil child||@@||bert, Mrs Clarence Conduit, Mrs Malkie and child- rm (I) Mr ni ti »tis < tardo i Drool« Miss hilly||@@||ren (I), Mr and Mrs Gordon Brooke, Miss Kitty Dale Mr nnl Mu, W Geikle ai 1 dill Iren (4) Mr||@@||Dale, Mr and Mrs W. Geikle and children (4) Mr and ilr* Nicliolion Vr li Jln'smll Mr / Good||@@||and Mrs. Micholson, Mr H Mansfield, Mr K. Good- man Mr".s S Slags and A I hpendc Mr alni||@@||man Messrs S. Stagg and A. E Spencley, Mr. and Mrs. l'lighic Mel egan Ml s Vi Mullen Mrs Atlcl Hld||@@||Mrs. Pughie Mehegan, Miss W. Mullens Mrs and the Misses bo vc Mi I li.trnii.tu.ifrh Mr . liles Silt||@@||Misses Lowe, Mr F. Barraclough, Mr. Thos. Mit cliell. Mr nnl Mm I tt/fcçrald Uni tvvo\ sons Mrs||@@||chell, Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald and two sons, Mrs Woodruff nnl livo ii finis Misses Corl ti -nil Cooper||@@||Woodruff and two infants, Misses Cocker and Cooper Ml Jilm lurtlss Mr llorstn an Miss Swim Mesi-re||@@||Mr. John Curtis, Mrs Horstman, Miss Swain, Messrs deo Orlnllig mid hs Hejnolils Mrs Isa! elli Mis||@@||Grinling and Jas. Reynolds, Mrs. Isabella Mus »rove VI- L l! Ukiuso i Mi s 1 Hohn I, Mr ahd||@@||grove, Mr L. H. Atkinson, Miss E. Boland, Mr. and »1rs Malitniellt Mr in I Miss Mai linent Mrs J I||@@||Mrs Maldment Mr and Miss Maldment Mrs J L Wnllin Miss I Sargent Mr 1 1! Beith Mrs Har||@@||Wallin Miss L Sargent Mr J. H. Beith Mrs Bar ney Vi and Mrs freie; ist an 1 infant Mr and Mrs||@@||ney Mr. and Mrs. Teengust; and infant Mr and Mrs 1 Treag ist Mi's Miijoric an 1 Mi Clias rrcngusl||@@||J Tregust, Miss Marjorie and Mr. Chas. Trengust, Mr 1! lli-'is Ml« Muriel Thomas Mdlle Iu^||@@||Mr Tho Harris, Miss Muriel Thomas, Mdlle Lus Captiin Mclvcllir Wiv Sir Wm Cooper Dart and||@@||Captain McKellar, Wix, Sir Wm Cooper Bart., and lailv Cooper, Mi Cooper Misses wiieatiroft Cowley,||@@||Lady Cooper, Mr Cooper Misses Wheatcroft Cowley, Richardson anti heeler »Ich rs Browning ai 1 Scrivens||@@||Richardson and Keeler Mrs. Browning and Scrivens Dr Mc nlles »1rs and »tibs lloskyns Mrs 1 M||@@||Dr Merrilies, Mrs. and Miss Hoskyne, Mrs. F. M Inoke Mr Clifton Head Mr nul Mrs Ivitlii »faster||@@||Cooke, Mr Clifton Head, Mr and Mrs Kitley, Master Ivitlcv Miss Milej Mr nnd Mrs Israel Mrs I reed||@@||Kitley, Miss Kitley, Mr and Mrs Israel, Mrs Freed m ii Mr 1 liny Miss ! \rmistcad Mis. C 1 Hailcv.||@@||man, Mr. L. Bray, Miss E. Armistead, Miss C. E. Bailey, Miss G 1 il7gcnld »1rs Rotei 1 eri, and infa it Mr||@@||Miss G Fitzgerald, Mrs Rotenberg and infant, Mr. 1 Coi'l Mr I Balltj Miss J «-mitli Captain and||@@||E. Gould. Mr J. Bailey, Miss J. Smith, Captain and Mrs Dingle ami iirfant Dr ami Mrs Menari Mrs||@@||Mrs Dingle and infant, Dr and Mrs Stewart, Mrs ami »ii's vnlrevis Mr li Dnnslon »liss I rancis||@@||and Miss Andrews, Mr H Duston, Miss Francis, Mr anl Mrs Sandover infant chill anl nurse Mrs||@@||Mr ans Mrs Sandover infant child anl nurse, Mrs Aldin Miss Dcrrinf,ton Dr Reis nan Mr an 1 »1rs||@@||Aldie Miss Berrington Dr Reinnan, Mr andMrs Brown anl infant Mr anl Mrs I II Hevnolds Sir||@@||Brown and infant Mr anl Mrs L H. Reynolds, Sir John Tavcrner ladj Taiernor and Master Jack Taici||@@||John Taverner, Lady Taverner and Master Jack Taver ner, Mr and Mrs 1 f 1 houison Miss / Campbell||@@||ner, Mr and Mrs J T Thompson Miss Z. Campbell Mr HOC Adams »Ir I Grove Mr util Mis||@@||Mr H. G. C. Adams Mr E. Grove Mr and Mrs 1 d Diiniie Miss \ asct Mr II A 1 houison Mr I||@@||Ed Dunne Miss Vasey, Mr H. A Thompson Mr E v tte Mr W II Thomas Mr li I Shepherd||@@||A. tte Mr W. H. Thomas Mr H. F. Shepherd Mr II I Gytoi Mr S li Giecn Miss C 11 1 In||@@||Mr H. L. Gyton, Mr S. H. Green, Miss C. R. Fin l-v Mr leter .utliiilnmi Mr Thos Anderson Mr and.||@@||ley, Mr Peter Sutherland Mr Thos Anderson Mr and. Mis Revell Mr Bf Micfirlane ii J tt UIpi »Ir ¡||@@||Mis Revell Mr M McFarlane, Mr J W Elph, Mr 1 ándale Mr anil Mrs Pipelart Mr nu 1 Mrs I* B I||@@||Landale Mr and Mrs Pipelart Mr and Mrs T. B. Robirfs Mr anil »1rs Lupton Rev and Mi-s Akxander||@@||Roberts Mr and Mrs Lupton Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart Mrs I! Sutherland the »lisses N anil 0||@@||Stewart Mrs B. Sutherland the Misses N and G l'owci Miss Rivett, Major Kerr Pearce wife infant I||@@||Power, Miss Rivett, Major Kerr Pearce wife infant and maid ^l j||@@||and maid ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395178 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADY WINDEYERS WILL.||@@||LADY WINDEYERS WILL. By her will Lad) AA Indeyei late of lomngo||@@||By her will Lady Windeyer, late of Tomago, Iluutci River Itlchaid AAindoir \\ llllum||@@||Hunter River, Richard Windeyer, William Archil) ilil A\ nilc)ti and Tdw ird A\lndi)cr||@@||Archibald Windeyer, and Edward Windeyer wcic iippuiiitid cvicutius lind trustees Ihe||@@||were appointed executors and trustees. The estate hiu been sworn al a.11 I lbs Oil bhu||@@||estate has been sworn at £11, 533 16s 6d. She bequi allied t hoiihi mid land In Willluin||@@||bequeathed a house and land in William- stli c1 b)dne) lu hci son Lilw ir 1 \\ In le) u||@@||street, Sydney to her son Edward Windeyer, mil the 1 ihn c of the est Ho in tiust loi he||@@||and the balance of the estate in trust for her non III« liai 1 AAlndever subject to i min (un||@@||son Richard Windeyer, subject to certain con- dllioiu mid pi «visions Ibu sum of LJ10Ù is||@@||ditions and provisions. The sum of £3150 is to le pild lo \\illmiil An bib ild \\ Indeyei||@@||to be paid to William Archibald Windeyer within t« o «eus ill«" bel de ith L ich||@@||within two years after her death. Each diiifchtoi Is to lecclvc (lu addition to all)||@@||daughter is to receive (in addition to any hum pa>iblo miller a deed ixceuted b) bli||@@||sum payable under a deed executed by Sir \A lill nu AAlnilejei In lAij) an nniiuity not to||@@||William Windeyer in 1893) an annuity not to exceed i-100 All mnnusci Ipls letteib and||@@||exceed £100. All manuscripts, letters, and coiiespondeneo nie lo bo handed lo Murtal it||@@||correspondence are to be handed to Margaret A\lnde)el liei di util tel lo publish if jue so||@@||Windeyer, her daughter, to publish if she so dcbircb To AMlliiiu Aichibaid \Amdc)Ci aid||@@||desires. To William Archibald Windeyer and 1 dw trd AA indeyei sons «lie bequeathed too||@@||Edward Windeyer, sons, she bequeathed the nulli ol £000 Hie lesldue ol the est ill ultu||@@||sum of £600. The residue of the estate, after makin!, pioilslon lu certain eases is ho||@@||making provision in certain cases, is be- queathed to her um Richill d A codicil pi o||@@||queathed to her son Richard. A codicil pro- Aides lor un annuity of i.100 tu Ldwuid||@@||vides for an annuity of £100 to Edward AAlndc)U ,_||@@||Windeyer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411316 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. A. A.' DANGAR.||@@||THE LATE MR. A. A. DANGAR. AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.||@@||AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL. SINGLETON, Tuesday.||@@||SINGLETON, Tuesday. Tho funeral of the late Mr Albert Augustus||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Albert Augustus Dangar took place this afternoon Tho cor||@@||Dangar took place this afternoon. The cor- te_o lett Baroona at 2 lo p m and was over a||@@||tege left Baroona at 2.15 p.m., and was over a mile in length There was a lorry laden with||@@||mile in length. There was a lorry laden with beautiful wreaths received from all parts of||@@||beautiful wreaths, received from all parts of the Stato and elsewhere||@@||the State and elsewhere. AU branches of commercial and civic life||@@||All branches of commercial and civic life wore represented This heing the usual||@@||were represented. This heing the usual weekly market day largo numbers of country||@@||weekly market day, large numbers of country people remained in town and all business||@@||people remained in town, and all business places wero closed during portion of the||@@||places were closed during portion of the afternoon The coffin was carried to the||@@||afternoon. The coffin was carried to the hearse by the oldest employees of Baroona||@@||hearse by the oldest employees of Baroona, who also conveyed it from the hearse upon||@@||who also conveyed it from the hearse upon arrival at tho church All the employees of||@@||arrival at the church. All the employees of Baroona took part in the procession which||@@||Baroona took part in the procession which followed the vehicles containing the family||@@||followed the vehicles containing the family and relatives of deceased At the town boun||@@||and relatives of deceased. At the town boun- dary the Singleton Band Joined the procès||@@||dary the Singleton Band joined the proces- bion and mareed to the church playing the||@@||sion and marched to the church, playing the Dead Match In Saul||@@||"Dead March" in Saul. Hundre Is of people assembled at the church||@@||Hundreds of people assembled at the church, and membors of tho parochial council and||@@||and members of the parochial council and clergy met tho remains at the church door||@@||clergy met the remains at the church door. There W113 a large congregation present at the||@@||There was a large congregation present at the serv leo at which the following clergy assisted||@@||service, at which the following clergy assisted the Right Rev Dr Stretch (Bishop of New||@@||the Right Rev. Dr. Stretch (Bishop of New- eaBtle) -Rev L Kirkland (Rector of Single||@@||castle):—Rev. L. Kirkland (Rector of Single- ton) Revs K C Single N A Williamson||@@||ton), Revs. K. C. Single, N. A. Williamson (curates Singleton) Rev P Stacy Waddy||@@||(curates, Singleton) Rev. P. Stacy Waddy, M A (hcadmastei of King s School, Parra||@@||M.A. (headmaster of King's School, Parra- matta) and Rev C W Mell B V||@@||matta), and Rev. C. W. Mell, B.A. Di Stretch consecrated the tomb and do||@@||Dr. Stretch consecrated the tomb. and de- llvered an address paying a glowing tribute||@@||livered an address, paying a glowing tribute to tho character and fcood qualities of de||@@||to the character and good qualities of de- eoased Miss Kirkland presided at the organ||@@||ceased. Miss Kirkland presided at the organ, the proceedings con_ludln_ w 1th the||@@||the proceedings concluding with the Tuneral Mareh Afterwards crowds of||@@||"Funeral March." Afterwards crowds of people viewed tho coffin which was of solid||@@||people viewed the coffin, which was of solid oak us It rested In the vault behind the altar||@@||oak, as it rested in the vault behind the altar. The chief mourneiB were -Mrs A A Dangar||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. A. A. Dangar (widow) Messrs Rodney R Dangar of||@@||(widow), Messrs. Rodney R. Dangar, of Baroona Norman N Dangar, of Palmerston||@@||Baroona, Norman N. Dangar, of Palmerston, Ai mídale Captain Clive C Dangar of Goat||@@||Armidale, Captain Clive C. Dangar, of Gost- wycl Uralla (sons) Miss Maud Dangar of||@@||wyck, Uralla (sons), Miss Maud Dangar, of Baroona Miss Grace Dangar of Baroona||@@||Baroona, Miss Grace Dangar, of Baroona (daughters) Mebsrs Richard H Dangar of||@@||(daughters), Messrs. Richard H. Dangar, of Neotsfield Singleton Major Horace Dangar||@@||Neotsfield, Singleton, Major Horace Dangar, of Melbourne (nephews) Mrs C C Dangar||@@||of Melbourne (nephews), Mrs. C. C. Dangar, Mr Edwin Rouse of Rouse Hill Windsoi||@@||Mr. Edwin Rouse, of Rouse Hill, Windsor (brother in law) and Mrs R H Dangar of||@@||(brother in law), and Mrs. R. H. Dangar, of Neotsfield||@@||Neotsfield. Among those present were -Messrs R M||@@||Among those present were:—Messrs. R. M. Bell manager of Baroona B Darley of Neots||@@||Bell, manager of Baroona; B. Darley, of Neots- flel 1 Sylvester Browne of Minimbah reprc||@@||field, Sylvester Browne, of Minimbah, repre- sontlng the Pastoralists Union R M Pitt of||@@||senting the Pastoralists' Union; R. M. Pitt, of Pitt Son and Badgery Sydney W G Deu||@@||Pitt, Son, and Badgery, Sydney; W. G. Deu- char Sydney Edward Knox of Sydney Hugh||@@||char, Sydney Edward Knox, of Sydney; Hugh Massie of Sydney W Metcalfe of Sydney||@@||Massie, of Sydney; W. Metcalfe, of Sydney; r G Castleden of Newcastle C White of||@@||F. G. Castleden, of Newcastle; C. White, of Vimidalc Edward Higgins of Muswellbrook||@@||Armidale; Edward Higgins, of Muswellbrook; T Bell of Pickering A C Co\ of Gostwyck||@@||T. Bell, of Pickering; A. C. Cox, of Gostwyck; H P Brett of Newcastle J B II Pierce of||@@||H. P. Brett, of Newcastle; J. B. H. Pierce, of Denble J C Bowman, of Jerry s Plains A||@@||Denbie; J. C. Bowman, of Jerry's Plains; A. D Blaxland of Murlnbln P Stiev of Scott s||@@||D. Blaxland, of Murinbin; P. Stacy, of Scott's rial L A Merewether of Newcastle Jas||@@||Flats; L. A. Merewether, of Newcastle; Jas. Tullich of bj dney md St Clair of Baroona||@@||Fallick, of Sydney; and St Clair, of Baroona. Numerous messages of sympathy were re||@@||Numerous messages of sympathy were re- eeived bj the bereaved family from all part||@@||ceived by the bereaved family from all part of Australia||@@||of Australia. The new church in which the late Mr Dan||@@||The new church in which the late Mr. Dan- gir was buried was recently erected by him||@@||gir was buried was recently erected by him u a post of £25 400 and Is to be opened on||@@||at a cost of £25,400, and is to be opened on H10 lfth lnst rightoen months ago the||@@||the 16th inst. Eighteen months ago the Bishop of New cist le blessed the foundation||@@||Bishop of Newcastle blessed the foundation stone ____________________||@@||stone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15442167 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP. BRISBANE, Sunda»-.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday. Hie «.»cullculli nnnutl race foi the cross-countrj||@@||The seventeenth annual race for the cross-country rliimplonshlp of Qui ens and »»is decided on Saturda»||@@||championship of Queensland was decided on Saturday al Hut ltira, »»lull the inilliliiial championship was||@@||at Rocklea, when the individual championship was »von bv W Hamilton looming nirncrs), and the||@@||won by W. Hamilton (Toowong Harriers), and the leam chiiiiplomhip honours were rcco»irod once again||@@||team championship honours were recovered once again if the Laut UikUiinc Harriers flu* race was run over||@@||by the East Brisbane Harriers. The race was run over the usual conree, starting at Rocklea Racecourse, ex||@@||the usual course, starting at Rocklea Racecourse, ex- tending then o»er paddocks, fentes nnl natural water||@@||tending then over paddocks, fences and natural water jumps, and finishing witn on-^lap o»er the racecourse||@@||jumps, and finishing witn one lap over the racecourse trick Lntilea were fe»» cr m number than for nianv||@@||track. Entries were fewer in number than for many jeirs, md CO ttarted||@@||years, and 60 started. The field was bent a v- at 3 45 n m , runnlne; against||@@||The field was sent away at 3.45 p.m. , running against i keen vvesterl j-wwd and at the end or the first milo||@@||a keen westerly wind, and at the end of the first mile I li Cole (South Sjdncj) w is leading the Hud with||@@||T. R. Cole (South Sydney) was leading the field, with lus ilubmitc (R I AliMltl) sccontl, the last Bribbme||@@||his clubmate (R. A. Anson) second, the East Brisbane »oleran (J O Brien) Dcing liantlj, J Gal »in fourdi,||@@||veteran (J. O'Brien) being handy, J. Garvin fourth, W Bicon flfib O Tones (Toowong) sixth, L Belloc||@@||W. Bacon fifth, O. Jones (Toowong) sixth, L. Belloc scir-nth an 1 I M Phail cirfith U two miles W Ham||@@||seventh and J. M'Phail eighth. At two miles W. Ham- ilton had taken the lead »»ltli I Canm about ¡Jtls||@@||ilton had taken the lead, with J. Garvin about 3yds I lek, and 1 insinuions (eolith Sjdnc») 50 »iris lwsj||@@||back, and Fitzsimmons (South Sydney) 50 yards away third Then emu I O Brien W «leon, M'Phail, J||@@||third. Then came J. O'Brien, W Bacon, M'Phail, J. Brlseoe R S Clid »eil, and O Tone At 34 miles||@@||Briscoe, R. S. Caldwell, and O. Jones. At 3½ miles Hamilton »»as about IO /iris ii front of Ginitt, »»iib||@@||Hamilton was about 10 yards in front of Garvin, with Briscoe a few j i tlh a»»a», folio»»ed by W Pacoli,||@@||Briscoe a few yards away, followed by W. Bacon, t Caldwell R S Caldwell J O Brien O Iones C||@@||F. Caldwell, R. S. Caldwell, J. O'Brien, O. Jones, C. Reiners R ¡ I'itrsni non-. T Tit-irel-lld (Redfern), 1||@@||Reiners, R. J. Fitzsimmons. T. Fitzgerald (Redfern), E. Hustling anti T Smith t outil Sjdnpj) At 4 i mile-.||@@||Rustling, and T. Smith (South Sydney). At 4½ miles Hamilton, Gin in and Briscoe continued in that ord l ,||@@||Hamilton, Garvin and Briscoe continued in that order, willi Bacon 1 Caldwell R S Clldwcll J O Brien||@@||with Bacon, F. Caldwell, R. S. Caldwell, J. O'Brien, O Tones C Reiners I itzgeraltl, and Rustling some||@@||O. Jones, C. Reiners, Fitzgerald, and Rustling some little distance bael \,)pro idling the racecouio"||@@||little distance back. Approaching the racecourse Hamilton led Ij lOOvtls but Gamn spnnttsl roun 1||@@||Hamilton led by 100yds, but Garvin sprinted round the trick anti hid closed 'he gap to ibout JO jar li,||@@||the track and had closed the gap to about 30 yards, with ibout *0 virds between Cirvm and Bnseoe||@@||with about 50 yards between Garvin and Briscoe. lcllowmg »vis thr- order of plaeings W Hamilton||@@||Following was the order of placings: W. Hamilton (Toowong), 1 T Gamn (las! Hrisliine), 2, J lins||@@||(Toowong), 1; J. Garvin (East Brisbane), 2, J. Bris- coe (holt in Croie) " W Hicon Coowong), 4, V||@@||coe (Kelvin Grove), 3; W. Bacon (Toowong), 4, F. Cillwcll (1 B ), j P I lt/genld (Redfern), 0, li||@@||Caldwell (E.B.), 5; T. Fitzgerald (Redfern), 6, R. S Clldwcll (Brisbine), 7, I O Bnen (I B ), 8||@@||S. Caldwell (Brisbane), 7, J. O'Brien (E.B.), 8; 0 Iones (Toowong), 11 C Hi mels (1* 1, IO 1||@@||O. Jones (Toowong), 9; C. Reiners (T.), 10; T. Smith (South Sjdncv), 11 I Hu tbng (r B) 12, It||@@||Smith (South Sydney), 11; E. Rustling (E.B.) 12, R. T 1 ib-sininvons ft b) 11 I T Minson (S S ), li||@@||J. Fitzsimmons (S.S.) 13; E. J. Manson (S.S.), 14; f Swain (T), 15, 1 1! Cole (S S) 10, S Shcuis||@@||C. Swain (T), 15; T. R. Cole (S.S.) 16, S. Sheaves (S S.), 17, L Belloc (1 B ) IS, 1 bullum (L II )||@@||(S.S.), 17, L. Belloc (E.B.) 18, J. Sullivan (E.B.), II It \ Anson (S S ), 20, P Klausen (Thompso i||@@||19; R.A. Anson (S.S.), 20, P. Klausen (Thompson 1 state) 21 W 1 Ncl«on (1 B ) 22 B I itchcr||@@||Estate) 21; W. E. Nelson (E.B. ) 22; B. Fitcher (T), 23 T II Smith it U), .4, V M Callum||@@||(T.), 23; T. H. Smith (E.B.), 24, V. McCallum (h G ), 25||@@||(K.G.), 25. Hie winners time was 31m 55« .||@@||The winner's time was 31m 5½s. Following were the team pliclngs -East Brisbane, 52||@@||Following were the team placings -East Brisbane, 52 points, 1, Toowong, 02 points, 2, South Sydney, 91||@@||points, 1; Toowong, 62 points, 2; South Sydney, 91 points, 3, Thompson Lsti*e, 171 points, 4, Kelvin||@@||points, 3, Thompson Estate, 171 points, 4, Kelvin Grove 200 pointe 5_||@@||Grove 206 points, 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15457102 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. PHILLIPS FOX'S PAINTINGS.||@@||MR. PHILLIPS FOX'S PAINTINGS. ntArthñ°?vri?",i!!1 fln" " tront ln Btor° 'or thom||@@||Art lovers will find a treat in store for them ,at tho exhibition of Mr. E. Phillips Fox's||@@||at the exhibition of Mr. E. Phillips Fox's ?oComsCS760p'S¡1,lnSrat,tl,0 R0y'11 Art 'soccy'||@@||pictures, opening at the Royal Art Society's So««; viT ^?0t' at 2-30 thls »íternoon.||@@||rooms, 76 Pitt-street, at 2.30 this afternoon. vv-iî niven Ô °í "e, >,lcture'>. S3 In number,||@@||A press view of the pictures, 83 in number, «.is given on Saturday. A native of Mel||@@||was given on Saturday. A native of Mel- lZTn?; ,SIr',F0X is nn AuelrnHan artist, who||@@||bourne, Mr. Fox is an Australian artist, who cm-o in H?" t0," ra»*-«°TM«> dcsreo of em?||@@||has attained to a considerable degree of emi- tesllv s"' lVOrl<1' und mnny ot «'8 P»'nt||@@||nence in the art world, and many of his paint- n,e pJrï « i"" ""nB nt thG n°y>ú Academy,||@@||ings have been hung at the Royal Academy, I« " «I, ?a °"' n,mI t"° International. II0||@@||the Paris Salon, and the International. He no-itiv AM. ,ro ,?t..th0 Snlon Nationale, des||@@||is a Societaire of the Salon Nationale des rîmirÎ . '. ?\d'stlnct'°n which has only||@@||Beaux Arts, a distinction which has only fallen to about four Drltlsh artists. This||@@||fallen to about four British artists. This Elves him the right to exhibit six works of||@@||gives him the right to exhibit six works of n.ihmi'tñncl',fcUon °f the exhibition without||@@||art in each section of the exhibition without submitting them to the jury. It |B In the||@@||submitting them to the jury. It is in the painting of light and ntmoaphero that Mr||@@||painting of light and atmosphere that Mr. I'ox excels.||@@||Fox excels. .vi" "Tll0,Arl)01"." which was exhibited at both ,||@@||In "The Arbour," which was exhibited at both tim Royal Academy and Paris Salon ox||@@||the Royal Academy and Paris Salon ex- hlbltlons, and which Is priced at 500 guineas,||@@||hibitions, and which is priced at 500 guineas, ïrfn. ,V°Mn ndmlT1»° example of his work||@@||we have an admirable example of his work. nn«? íiiíñ^ ,lol hImBclt rcK"rds ll ns tho||@@||Indeed, Mr. Fox himself regards it as the finest thing ho has done. It depicts nu ni||@@||finest thing he has done. It depicts an alfresco tea party, and the light is coming nT, an1dl1rc«tlons- » is full of subtle!||@@||from all directions. It is full of subtle tignts and shadows, In the sense of moving||@@||lights and shadows, in the sense of moving sunspots, and the i-hlld in red in the fore-||@@||sunspots, and the child in red in the fore- ground strikoB a beautiful light, which bal-||@@||ground strikes a beautiful light, which bal- ances tho whole picture. The mother, too,||@@||ances the whole picture. The mother, too, with the black and white dress, and the l/uo||@@||with the black and white dress, and the blue Bcnrf thrown over her shoulders, Is n very||@@||scarf thrown over her shoulders, is a very striking study. The modelling and the re||@@||striking study. The modelling and the re- liefs aro perfect. Tho painting l8 reminis-||@@||liefs are perfect. The painting is reminis- cent of the samo nrtlst's "Al Fresco," now in||@@||cent of the same artlst's "Al Fresco," now in tho Adelaide Gallery, but It is carried to a||@@||the Adelaide Gallery, but it is carried to a much moro complete stage.||@@||much more complete stage. "Lamplight," another Academy and Snlon||@@||"Lamplight," another Academy and Salon picture, Is also a beautiful piece of work It||@@||picture, is also a beautiful piece of work. It Is tho hour of dusk, and through the window||@@||is the hour of dusk, and through the window the fading daylight Is seen, whilst the glow ?||@@||the fading daylight is seen, whilst the glow oí a lamp Is beginning to strengthen inside||@@||of a lamp is beginning to strengthen inside. Hero wo havo tho two conflicting lights-an||@@||Here we have the two conflicting lights—an effect that lasts, perhaps, for only ten min-||@@||effect that lasts, perhaps, for only ten min- utes or so-and tho subject' Is a dlfllcult ono||@@||utes or so—and the subject is a difficult one to treat. It represents a corner of Mr. Fox's||@@||to treat. It represents a corner of Mr. Fox's own salon in Paris.||@@||own salon in Paris. A somowhnt similar effect Is obtained in'||@@||A somewhat similar effect is obtained in Tho Terrace-fading day, with the rising||@@||The Terrace—fading day, with the rising moon, and nrtlflcial light shining on to tho||@@||moon, and artificial light shining on to the torracc. Tho impression of the distance||@@||terrace. The impression of the distance— tho hazy atmosphoi-e of tho fafig day on||@@||the hazy atmosphere of the fading day on land and water-was obtained by Mr. Fo"x||@@||land and water—was obtained by Mr. Fox from tho Hotel Metropolo on his previous||@@||from the Hotel Metropole on his previous visit to Sydney about eight years ago, though||@@||visit to Sydney about eight years ago, though tho plcturo was painted in Paris. The||@@||the picture was painted in Paris. The figures Btand out boldly, and tho draperies||@@||figures stand out boldly, and the draperies aro beautifully treated, whilst there is also||@@||are beautifully treated, whilst there is also an excellent study of still Hfo.||@@||an excellent study of still life. A very vivid impression of sunlight is given||@@||A very vivid impression of sunlight is given In "The Oreen Parasol." Tho subject is||@@||in "The Green Parasol." The subject is handled In a masterly manner. The sunlight||@@||handled in a masterly manner. The sunlight is seen through tho pnrasol, and there aro||@@||is seen through the parasol, and there are conflictlas lights thrown from a sunlit gar-||@@||conflicting lights thrown from a sunlit gar- den. Tho painting ot green chiffon over||@@||den. The painting of green chiffon over whito is nn admirable illusion.||@@||white is an admirable illusion. "Tho Forry," one of the Academy pictures,||@@||"The Ferry," one of the Academy pictures, is a very brilliant painting of sparkling sun-||@@||is a very brilliant painting of sparkling sun- light.||@@||light. Tho samo bright effect is obtained in tho||@@||The same bright effect is obtained in the "Bathing Hour," a French beach scene.||@@||"Bathing Hour," a French beach scene. "Dejeuner"-a lltllo episode In tho artist's||@@||"Dejeuner"—a little episode in the artist's own garden in Paris-Is also notablo for the f||@@||own garden in Paris—is also notable for the admirable rendering of contrasting lights and||@@||admirable rendering of contrasting lights and shades. "Motherhood," showing a mother||@@||shades. "Motherhood," showing a mother and her two children in a shaded avenue, and||@@||and her two children in a shaded avenue, and "Vanitj'," a harmony In pink, blue, nnd gold,||@@||"Vanity," a harmony in pink, blue, and gold, nro also among the outstanding pictures in||@@||are also among the outstanding pictures in the exhibition.||@@||the exhibition. Til ero aro soma cxc/tilslto studies in the||@@||There are some exquisite studies in the nude.||@@||nude. In vlow of tho fuct that Mr. Fox has been||@@||In view of the fact that Mr. Fox has been engaged upon tho portrait of Mr. Andrew||@@||engaged upon the portrait of Mr. Andrew Fisher in Melbourne for the Commonwealth ,||@@||Fisher in Melbourne for the Commonwealth Government, it is also interesting to lind hera||@@||Government, it is also interesting to find here an excellent example, of his work as a por- ,||@@||an excellent example of his work as a por- trait painter, in the portrait of the lato Mrs.||@@||trait painter, in the portrait of the late Mrs. L. Ellis, tho flesh tonos being very sympa||@@||L. Ellis, the flesh tones being very sympa- thotlcally felt.||@@||thetically felt. Dr. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY lor||@@||Dr. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY for Winter's Hie, Is Gd and 3s.-Advt. -.||@@||Winter's ills, 1s 6d and 3s.—Advt. ;, .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15418269 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn °OUTH S\ DM-Y II.RRURS||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY HARRIERS The opening rim from Cleveland and Dowling streets||@@||The opening run from Cleveland and Dowling streets Moori Park on Satiirduj ivis contested bj a fair mun||@@||Moore Park on Saturday was contested by a fair num- lier of longdistance runner-, including members of the||@@||ber of long-distance runners, including members of the Cutnl priant! ind Reilfein Clubs The route was along||@@||Cumberland and Redfern Clubs. The route was along Dowling street to Ciptain Copi Hotel Rand«irk road||@@||Dowling-street, to Captain Cook Hotel, Randwick-road, to Bacci avenue und dong Dowling street complet||@@||to Dacey-avenue and along Dowling-street, complet- in" about three mile« The olllenh were -St irtcr||@@||ing about three miles. The officials were: -Starter and timekeeper Mr II V WcstliofT judges Messrs||@@||and timekeeper, Mr H. A. Westhoff: judges, Messrs. 1! 1 Uoiiliilu 1 M tuvlor indi White Rcsill s -||@@||R.L. Bonham, J.M. Taylor, and G. White. Results:- VI D 1 lsk (R diem Harriers) running time lum lis||@@||W.D. Fisk (Redfern Harriers) running time 16m 13s, 1 li J I Itisilnnnns (South Svdnoj Hlrrlers) 10m 14||@@||1; R. J. Fitzsimmons (South Sydney Harriers) 16m 14s, 2 \ To orovitcli (< imletl-inil iljr lers) lflrr en 1||@@||2; A. Todorovich (Cumberland Harriers) 16m 20s, 3; I VI Smith (-south Svdnej Hirriers) Km 21* 4 R||@@||T.M. Smith (South Sydney Harriers) 16m 22s, 4. R. I Donohoe i B Ilov Oil) lanev T ( 1luHiv.nl||@@||T. Donohoe, 5; B. Roy, 6; T. Delaney, 7; C. Bullivant, 8 It Vlinson 1 I rhorncroft jo||@@||8; R. Alanson, 9; L. Thorncroft, 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15451052 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WENTWORTH GARDENS.||@@||THE WENTWORTH GARDENS. -«||@@||-« The dliectois of the AA'entworth Hotel, Ltd ,||@@||The directors of the Wentworth Hotel, Ltd , Ijosteiddv evening gave a dlnnei to commemo-||@@||yesterday evening gave a dinner to commemo- rate the opening of the Wentworth Gardens,||@@||rate the opening of the Wentworth Gardens, adjoining the Wentwoith Hotel||@@||adjoining the Wentworth Hotel. The guldens nie tun on a Continental plan||@@||The gardens are run on a Continental plan. Tho> aie blttmted ou i block of gtound adjoin-||@@||They are situated on a block of ground adjoin- ing the \\entwoith Hotel Theie is a souiue||@@||ing the Wentworth Hotel. There is a square open Bpaeo ia the contic, ovet which nuniet||@@||open space in the centre, over which numer otts chalis and tables aie spicad Sut rounding||@@||ous chairs and tables are spread. Surrounding this aimee on thice sides is a verandah on||@@||this space on three sides is a verandah on which thcie nro moio tables On the fourth||@@||which there are more tables. On the fourth sido theie ia a Btagc, wheio a company c tiled||@@||side there is a stage, where a company called "Tho Wentworth Mysteiles," piovldo delicious||@@||"The Wentworth Mysteries," provide delicious fnic foi a pleusuic loving communltj In the||@@||fare for a pleasure loving community. In the lestmtrant 6ection ¡nactlcilly any palatable||@@||restaurant section practically any palatable doiicacj can bo obtained Other attractions||@@||delicacy can bw obtained. Other attractions include a soda fountain and tobacconist An||@@||include a soda fountain and tobacconist. An oichcbtra will play selections during the aftei||@@||orchestra will play selections during the after noon tea houi The guidons nie chaimlngly||@@||noon tea hour. The gardens are charmingly decoiated and theio is a delightful nil of||@@||decorated and there is a delightful air of i omfort about tho wholo place At the dinnei||@@||comfort about the whole place. At the dinner list night the highest admitatlou foi Mrs||@@||last night the highest admiration for Mrs. Alnclurcun's now a enture was cvpicssed on||@@||Maclurcan's new venture was expressed on til bides||@@||all sides. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15435387 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. DUNCAN ROBERTSON.||@@||LATE MR. DUNCAN ROBERTSON. Probate has;been granted of the will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the latj Mr.,Duncan Robertson,.of G->oe, near Nar-||@@||late Mr. Duncan Robertson, of Goree, near Nar- randera, grazier. Testator dlea on May 10||@@||randera, grazier. Testator died on May 10 last, nnd by his will, tvhioh s dated Novem-||@@||last, and by his will, which is dated Novem- ber 21, 1910, ho hppolntoa his son-in-law,||@@||ber 21, 1910, he appointed his son-in-law, Georgo Valentino Oldham, of Narrandera,||@@||George Valentine Oldham, of Narrandera, banker, ana his sons Duncan Alvie Robert-||@@||banker, and his sons Duncan Alvie Robert- son and Norman Keith Robertson, his oxe||@@||son and Norman Keith Robertson, his executors cutors ana trustees. ? He aevlsea all his '.'eui||@@||and trustees. He devised all his real and personal, estnto to his trustees, in trust||@@||and personal estate to his trustees, in trust to pay his daughter Kate Fiona Oldham,||@@||to pay his daughter Kate Fiona Oldham, the sum of £8000 on or before the expiration||@@||the sum of £8000 on or before the expiration of five years after test.'.or's death. Ho di-||@@||of five years after testator's death. He rected that u further, sum of £8000 should bo||@@||directed that a further sum of £8000 should be invested, and the income therefrom nald to||@@||invested, and the income therefrom paid to his daughter Struan Ion Bonru during her||@@||his daughter Struan Isa Broad during her lifetime, or ns long as sho wns not remarried.||@@||lifetime, or as long as she was not remarried. In the event of her remarriage, sho is to ro||@@||In the event of her remarriage, she is to receive <:ei\"o ono moloty of such Income, and the .al-||@@||one moiety of such income, and the balance ance la to bo devoted to tho maintenance and||@@||is to be devoted to the maintenance and education of her child, or children. Sub-||@@||education of her child, or children. Subject ject to tho above bequests, the trustees re||@@||to the above bequests, the trustees are directed to convort tho real and personal .s||@@||directed to convert the real and personal estate tato into-money for the benefit of testator's||@@||into money for the benefit of testator's sons In equal shares. .The not value of the||@@||sons in equal shares.The net value of the estate .for purposes of probate Avas sworn at||@@||estate for purposes of probate was sworn at £GS,«9._.||@@||£58,479. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15440207 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' GLÈNRE.VGII-DORRIGO RAILWAY,||@@||GLENREAGH-DORRIGO RAILWAY. GRAFTON,-Saturday. '||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday. A recent report on the abo\e line which is||@@||A recent report on the above line which is 42 mlleB In length shows that 13 miles have||@@||42 miles in length shows that 13 miles have been permanently staked and seven miles of||@@||been permanently staked and seven miles of the plan have been plotted and paitly com||@@||the plan have been plotted and partly com- pleted This Is from Glenieagh towal ds Dor||@@||pleted. This is from Glenreagh towards Dor- ligo while from Dorrigo towards Glenreagh||@@||rigo, while from Dorrigo towards Glenreagh 11 miles have'boen poimanently staked but||@@||11 miles have been permanently staked but the woiking section of thlB length has not||@@||the working section of this length has not been (Plotted There are flvo separate sur-||@@||been plotted. There are five separate sur- vey parties and one assistant on this line and||@@||vey parties and one assistant on this line, and the permanent staking ti 111 probably be com-||@@||the permanent staking will probably be com- pleted In about thiee months The plans and||@@||pleted in about three months. The plans and sections aro being plotted as the Information||@@||sections are being plotted as the information is received from tho surveyors||@@||is received from the surveyors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15406678 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION. At a meeting of the Astronomical Associa-||@@||At a meeting of the Astronomical Associa- tion , eld at the Royal Society s tooms on Trl||@@||tion held at the Royal Society's rooms on Fri- day Mi Westland drew attention to the fnct||@@||day Mr. Westland drew attention to the fact thit the bright rod stai Antnrcs in the Scor-||@@||that the bright red star Antares in the Scor- pion would be occulted by the moon no less||@@||pion would be occulted by the moon no less than four times duiing the present j ear-on||@@||than four times duiing the present year --- on Tebrimrj 28 April 23 July 15 and September||@@||February 28, April 23, July 15 and September 7-and that a similar occurrence would take||@@||7 --- and that a similar occurrence would take place with regaid to tho minor planet Vesta||@@||place with regard to the minor planet Vesta on the morning of Juno 'I, all of those phe-||@@||on the morning of June 23, all of these phe- nomena being visible froai the neighbourhood||@@||nomena being visible from the neighbourhood of fajdnev||@@||of Sydney Mr Beattie read a paper on ' Tho Farnboli"||@@||Mr Beattie read a paper on ' The Parabolic Comets-of our System or ficm Beyond in||@@||Comets --- of our System or from Beyond " in which he argued that ail comets originated||@@||which he argued that all comets originated with and were an intogi al I art of our own||@@||with and were an integral part of our own solar systom||@@||solar system. A now pendulum device bealing seconds was||@@||A new pendulum device beating seconds was explained bj the Inventoi Ml Munday It||@@||explained by the inventor Mr. Munday. It was driven and tontrolled t-ntirely by an olee||@@||was driven and controlled entirely by an elec- trie curient and was capable of extreme ne-||@@||tric current and was capable of extreme ac- em aty as a tlmekeepoi \ símil ir device,||@@||uracy as a timekeeper. A símilar device, vihicli had bten fitted up at Mr Beatties ob||@@||which had been fitted up at Mr Beattie's ob- servatorj was electrically connected with two||@@||servatory was electrically connected with two subGldlaiy dials beating Sjinhronously with||@@||subsiduary dials beating sychronously with the pendulum||@@||the pendulum. =================== ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15437939 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.||@@||CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. _ FORBES, Wetassto.||@@||_ FORBES, Wetassto. A numDor oí acciacnts nave occurred hst||@@||A number of accidents have occured within the past couple of days Mr HIcM||@@||within the past couple of days. Mr Bj rne, farmer, of Graxxlin, whilst rlain. I||@@||Byrne, farmer of Grawlia, whilst riding Templar-street, fell from his horse Ung*||@@||Templar street, fell from his horse the latter suddenly shjlng and Bwcrrliig &||@@||the latter suddenly shying and swerving, Mr Byrnes was picked up In an unconscious egg.||@@||Byrnes was picked up in an unconcous cond- dltlon, and taken to the hospital, -aim ¡i||@@||ition, and taken to the hospital, when it »vas found ho »vas suffering from conctisslot||@@||was found he was suffering from of tho brain||@@||of the brain. Mr John Richea, of Bogan Gate roaä, »a||@@||Mr. john Riches, of Bogan Gate, said while mustering sheep In a sulky, whets the ¿til»,||@@||mustering sheep in a sulky, when the band broke H^ v,as throxvn out, ¡ml injttrej||@@||band broke. he was thrown out, and his nock, and »»as rendered unconscious||@@||his neck and was rendered unconcious Mrs Lyman, n resident of South Fort«||@@||Mrs. lyman a reisdent of south forbes was thrown fiom a Bulky, and had an uj||@@||was thrown from a sulky and had arm broken in t»»o places||@@||broken in two places. Mr V Judd, of Yarragong whilst flrlrta||@@||Mr. v. judd of Yarragong, whilst homo fiom town, »xas thrown from his nile||@@||home from town, was thrown from his sulky and dragged some distance One oí his hl¡¡||@@||and dragged some distance.One of his leg and an arm were Injured||@@||and an arm were injured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15437371 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn iSTBONOHICAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION. L v.«, qnuth Wales branch of the British||@@||The New South Wales branch of the British .Tbe'Nn ProtatM and||@@||The amount of stamp duty paid on probate and lim if administration for the »eel ended W||@@||items of administration for the week ended July 19 E.Timm. 01 tins amount the estate of Ino late||@@||E.Timm. Of this amount the estate of the late ? uTóniJirond, Rroxirr. of "o-iley, valued at||@@||Matthew Drummond, Grazier of Bexley, valued at Ki630, paid .5781 2s. Particulars of Ins will baie||@@||£Ki630, paid £3784 2s. Particulars of his will have Brad, Ixtn published.||@@||already been published. Stop that Cough with DR. SHELDON'S NEW||@@||Stop that Cough with DR. SHELDON'S NEW DISCOVERY.-AJvt.||@@||DISCOVERY. --- Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15460586 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn '- LATE ME. A. A.CHOMLEY.||@@||LATE Mr. A. A. CHOMLEY. The funeral of the late Mr. Arthur Aubrey||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Arthur Aubrey Chomloy, of the New South Wales||@@||Chomley, of the New South Wales Crown Solicitor's . office, and for many||@@||Crown Solicitor's office, and for many years an interstate» lawn tennis player||@@||years an interstate lawn tennis player in Victoria, at the South Head Como||@@||in Victoria, at the South Head Ceme- ,tery yesterday was attended by n large||@@||tery yesterday was attended by a large number of friends and fellow officers. The||@@||number of friends and fellow officers. The Ttov, John Ferguson, of St. Stephen's Presby-||@@||Rev. John Ferguson, of St. Stephen's Presby- terian Church, conducted the service. Amongst||@@||terian Church, conducted the service. Amongst those present wore:-The Crown Solicitor (Mr.||@@||those present were:—The Crown Solicitor (Mr. J. V. Tillett), Mr. B. R. Wiso, K.C., C. E.||@@||J. V. Tillett), Mr. B. R. Wise, K.C., C. E. Parkinson (Chief Clerk), H. P. Curtis (Chief||@@||Parkinson (Chief Clerk), H. P. Curtis (Chief Clerk in Common Law), R. M. Kidston, M. M.||@@||Clerk in Common Law), R. M. Kidston, M. M. D'Arcy-Irvino, D. G. Bathgate, J. E. Clark, H.||@@||D'Arcy-Irvine, D. G. Bathgate, J. E. Clark, H. E. Moore, P. Vivian. S. Hanlin, F, Daley, W.||@@||E. Moore, P. Vivian, S. Hanlin, F. Daley, W. K. Stewart. R. E. Willis, E, F. M'Donald, C.||@@||K. Stewart, R. E. Willis, E. F. M'Donald, C. Cockburn, G. D. Porteous, W- Black, M'Cowan,||@@||Cockburn, G. D. Porteous, W. Black, M'Cowan, Chas. Ross, H. F, Morris (representing the||@@||Chas. Ross, H. F. Morris (representing the Department of the Attorniy-Genoral and of||@@||Department of the Attorney-General and of Justice), H. D. Wood (Chief Clerk in the||@@||Justice), H. D. Wood (Chief Clerk in the Supreme Court), and Mr. D. Sheridan (repre-||@@||Supreme Court), and Mr. D. Sheridan (repre- senting the Sydney Harbour Trust). The||@@||senting the Sydney Harbour Trust). The .Victorian Lawn Tennis Association was also||@@||Victorian Lawn Tennis Association was also tepresenteâ« ,"._.- -- ----.- -? ."_-,.||@@||represented. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15388580 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PACIFIC FLEET.||@@||PACIFIC FLEET. A PROFESSOR'S SUGGESTION.||@@||A PROFESSOR'S SUGGESTION. Tho co-operation of Now Zealand with tho||@@||The co-operation of Now Zealand with the Commonwealth In tho creation of an Austral||@@||Commonwealth in the creation of an Austral- asiiin navy was discussed by I'rofossor T II||@@||asian navy was discussed by Profossor T. H. _.(iby, who nirlvcd from Wellington jrstcrduy||@@||Laby, who arrived from Wellington yesterday on his wiiy to Melbourno lo attend tho||@@||on his way to Melbourne to attend the Science Congreso||@@||Science Congress. Professor Luby Bald that nhon the matter||@@||Professor Laby said that when the matter was first mooted It aroused hut little Inte-||@@||was first mooted it aroused hut little inte- rest iii Now Zealand, bocnusL New Zcaliiwlcrs||@@||rest in New Zealand, because New Zealanders pccmcd to think that their deilblon len or||@@||seemed to think that their decision ten or twelve jcurH ago not to Join the federation||@@||twelve years ago not to join the federation of tho Australian Stairs lind «nally closed||@@||of the Australian States had finally closed nil questions of Ililli kind Recently, how-||@@||all questions of this kind. Recently, how- ever, Icitdirs of public opinion and tho||@@||ever, leaders of public opinion and the proBB had taken up tho -iilijuct, but there||@@||press had taken up the subject, but there yvas UM vury lonsldcrnblo reluctanco to||@@||was still very considerable reluctance to multo any steps foi ward In this dlroctlon New||@@||make any steps forward in this direction. New Zeul.ind wus ono of tho most lojnl parts of||@@||Zealand was one of the most loyal parts of the Hmplre, and its pooplo siiBpicted right-||@@||the Empire, and its people suspected, right- ly or wrongly that Australians wcro not ho||@@||ly or wrongly that Australians were not so concerned as themselves In tho maintenance||@@||concerned as themselves in the maintenance of the Urltlsh connection They Hiiyy what||@@||of the British connection. They saw what I hoy took lo bo ovldunco of this in the evic-||@@||they took to be evidence of this in the evic- tion of the Ciovornor-aenerul, and tho fnot||@@||tion of the Governor-General, and the fact tina tho embryo Australian nnvy did not In||@@||that the embryo Australian navy did not in wnr-tlmo atitoniatlcnlly pass undor the con-||@@||war-time automatically pass under the con- ti ol of tho IlrltlHh Admiralty, ns vynll as tho||@@||trol of the British Admiralty, as well as the action of tho Federal Oovernment in refus-||@@||action of the Federal Government in refus- ing to iippqlnt a roproBentativo pn tho Im-||@@||ing to appoint a representative on the Im- pel lal Dofouco Oommltloo||@@||perial Defence Committee. lVisonally, It appeared lo him that New||@@||Personally, it appeared to him that New Zealand'« lot Is cast In Australia,||@@||Catholic is glad its lot is cast in Australia, where it is free to build schools Franco and||@@||where it is free to build schools. France and Portugal are not tree These countiies aro||@@||Portugal are not free. These countries are captured by Freemasonry by the godless||@@||captured by Freemasonry by the godless and anti-Christian» working to put down||@@||and anti-Christians working to put down religion 1 do not speak or Australian||@@||religion. I do not speak of Australian Masonry, but of the Continental Head-||@@||Masonry, but of the Continental. Read- ing their literature, we find the letter 'G'||@@||ing their literature, we find the letter "G" does not stand tor God, but ' Geometry " That||@@||does not stand for God, but "Geometry." That Is why they wear the square and compass||@@||is why they wear the square and compass They have no religion, but only hypocrisy||@@||They have no religion, but only hypocrisy. Those people control the government ot Spain,||@@||Those people control the government of Spain, France, Poitugal, and portion of Italy 1 hey||@@||France, Portugal, and portion of Italy. They boast of the capture of Papal Home, and on||@@||boast of the capture of Papal Rome, and on the 25th anniversary ot the entry of the Italian||@@||the 25th anniversary of the entry of the Italian army into Homo the Masons claimed first||@@||army into Rome the Masons claimed first place in the procession||@@||place in the procession. "Now, Italy's glory is in her army Italians||@@||"Now, Italy's glory is in her army. Italians aro fond of Italy, and would pay their last||@@||are fond of Italy, and would pay their last penny In <. taxes In Italy taxes are in-||@@||penny in taxes. In Italy taxes are in- vented that Australians know nothing about||@@||vented that Australians know nothing about. There is a tax If you wear .1 v atch, to follow||@@||There is a tax if you wear watch, to follow a trade, or tax on the artist'» work, and||@@||a trade, or tax on the artist's work, and even the poor, humble shoemaker has to pay||@@||even the poor, humble shoemaker has to pay a tax The taxes arc paid every two month-,||@@||a tax. The taxes are paid every two months, and then at the end of the year nn ndditiou.il||@@||and then at the end of the year an additional tax covering the whole jeir Is imposed Yet||@@||tax covering the whole year is imposed. Yet Italians go on and on paying The army||@@||Italians go on and on paying. The army claimed first placo in the procession on the||@@||claimed first place in the procession on the twenty-fifth anniversary 1 referred to, but tu,.||@@||twenty-fifth anniversary I referred to, but the Masons rought Tor it It Is nn old boast that||@@||Masons fought for it. It is an old boast that the anny entered Pap ii Home, but how did||@@||the army entered Papal Rome, but how did they enter It' 1 was under the guns for a||@@||they enter it? I was under the guns for a whole rortnlght, nnd 1 tell you the soldiers||@@||whole fortnight, and I tell you the soldiers of Italy begged a loaf of bread from the||@@||of Italy begged a loaf of bread from the Pope's soldiers The bread was thrown them||@@||Pope's soldiers. The bread was thrown them from the walls of Papal Rome, for they we"||@@||from the walls of Papal Rome, for they were starving||@@||starving. ' The Masons pressed poor King Humbert to||@@||"The Masons pressed poor King Humbert to give them ill st place In the procession Poor||@@||give them first place in the procession. Poor follow, his army had suffered privations in||@@||fellow, his army had suffered privations in India, but he lind said that when the end came||@@||India, but he had said that when the end came he would not take the sacrament Later torrib'o||@@||he would not take the sacrament. Later terrible examples of God's Justice were seen in that||@@||examples of God's justice were seen in that Palace which the King took from the priests||@@||Palace which the King took from the priests. Look, again, nt the death of Victor Emanuel||@@||Look, again, at the death of Victor Emanuel. I will be the day of Judgment before anyone||@@||It will be the day of Judgment before anyone knows whether he was dead before the priest||@@||knows whether he was dead before the priest was sent for, but he wai dead before the||@@||was sent for, but he was dead before the priest reached him||@@||priest reached him. "Klne, Ilunbert was an ndmlrablo man n||@@||"King Hunbert was an admirable man, a sportsman, and a man fond of being In the||@@||sportsman, and a man fond of being in the company of young men, and yet he had on that||@@||company of young men, and yet he had on that 25th anniversary to give first place to tht||@@||25th anniversary to give first place to the Masons Later the King was getting Into lils||@@||Masons. Later the King was getting into his ctrrlage, when a young Italian fired two||@@||carriage, when a young Italian fired two poisoned bullets at him Both struck him, but||@@||poisoned bullets at him. Both struck him, but the Kind said 'Drlvo on, and don t mind '||@@||the Kind said 'Drive on, and don t mind.' Two minutes later he was a stiffened corpse "||@@||Two minutes later he was a stiffened corpse." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393517 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NTCW 00VE1ÎX0H.||@@||THE NEW GOVERNOR. OBANGEMEN AND THE PREMIER||@@||ORANGEMEN AND THE PREMIER. Several iif the BpeaKnrs ni tin Uil.nli of||@@||Several of the speakers at the picnic of the United Protestant Lodges at Clontarf . es||@@||the United Protestant Lodges at Clontarf yes- terday oxprcssod lUssntlBfncllon that no icply||@@||terday expressed dissatisfaction that no reply lind ytt beeo retelvcd from 'li MOovvin re||@@||had yet been received from Mr. M'Gowen re- gnrdlng a roBOlutlon ho wail rccoiillv ihl ed||@@||garding a resolution he was recently asked lo forvvaid to the Kit g||@@||to forward to the King. The resolution w is cnrilud at I lie .aie nrcit||@@||The resolution was carried at the last meet- Ing of the Grand Lodge of Hie Lojul Or.inc,*||@@||ing of the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Institution of NEW South AValos uni ror||@@||Institution of New South Wales, and for- Avnrdod to tho Premier for Inmimlso1 in to||@@||warded to the Premier for transmission to tho King It was to tho effect I nat Hie||@@||the King. It was to the effect "That the Grand Lodgo of the Loyal Oiungo Institution||@@||Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Institution of Now South AA'nlcs moat respectful]/ I'll||@@||of New South Wales most respectfully en- tors ItB emphntlc protest agalnot the appoint||@@||ters its emphatic protest against the appoint- mont of Sir Gornld Strlclilind aB GoAornor of||@@||ment of Sir Gerald Strickland as Governor of tho Stnto of Now South AA'alos ho being a||@@||the State of New South Wales, he being a Roman Catholic rho Grand Lodge submits||@@||Roman Catholic. The Grand Lodge submits that as tho population of tho Stnto Is over-||@@||that, as the population of the State is over- whelmingly Protestant tho roprtsontntlAO of||@@||whelmingly Protestant, the representative of his MnJOBty tho King Bhould bo ono whoso ro||@@||his Majesty the King should be one whose re- llglous principles aro In nccordiiiieo with thoso||@@||ligious principles are in accordance with those of the majority of tho people '||@@||of the majority of the people." Mr John Whoolor, Right Woiahlpful Grand||@@||Mr. John Wheeler, Right Worshipful Grand Mastdr, Blatctl yesterday that no reply had yet||@@||Master, stated yesterday that no reply had yet boen rcoolvod from tho Premlor acknuwlodg||@@||been received from the Premier acknowledg- Ing tho rccolpt of tho protest||@@||ing the receipt of the protest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393577 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NAVAL COLLEGE.||@@||NAVAL COLLEGE. -»||@@|| TEMPORARY- HOME.||@@||TEMPORARY HOME. THE JERVIS BAY SITE.||@@||THE JERVIS BAY SITE. MELBOURNE, Monday. ' 'j||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. During tho week Captain Bertram Chambers, '||@@||During the week Captain Bertram Chambers, who Is to bo commandant of the Royal Naval ,||@@||who is to be commandant of the Royal Naval College, held a long conference with Colonel||@@||College, held a long conference with Colonel Owen, Director-General of Works nt the Home||@@||Owen, Director-General of Works at the Home Affairs Department, nnd flnnl arrangements||@@||Affairs Department, and final arrangements were mndo with rognrd to the bonding over||@@||were made with regard to the handing over of Osborno House, Geelong, which Is to. bj||@@||of Osborne House, Geelong, which is to be used for training purposes until the perman-||@@||used for training purposes until the perman- ent collcgo nt Jervis Bay is ready for occui||@@||ent college at Jervis Bay is ready for occu- pallon.||@@||pation. Tho additions and alterations to Osborns||@@||The additions and alterations to Osborne House involved nn expenditure of £8000, mi||@@||House involved an expenditure of £8000, and the work has boon carried out on tho day-la-||@@||the work has been carried out on the day-la- bour principle. Although not quito flnlsbed, .||@@||bour principle. Although not quite finished, Osborne Ilouso will bo ready to receive tai||@@||Osborne House will be ready to receive the first batch of cadet» on the appointed date.||@@||first batch of cadets on the appointed date. At tho permanent collcgo a temporary Jetty||@@||At the permanent college a temporary jetty has been extended 20 feet, and boat italri||@@||has been extended 20 feet, and boat stairs put In. Off tho road to Nowra, a lengta ti||@@||put in. Off the road to Nowra, a length of 230 chains lia« boen completed. The mer||@@||230 chains has been completed. The mess- room lina been llnlshed satlslactorily, anil||@@||room has been finished satisfactorily, and a recreation room Is now being irectcd. i '||@@||recreation room is now being erected. A hospital nnd casualty room lor workmen, d||@@||hospital and casualty room for workmen, and a hospital tent at each camp have also ben||@@||a hospital tent at each camp have also been provided. Tho fromes of tho class-room||@@||provided. The frames of tho class-rooms hnvo boon orcctod, mid they aro now belt!||@@||have been erected, and they are now being closed In for the workshops. Kverytbir.!||@@||closed in for the workshops. Everything Is now ready for getting the steel sections li||@@||is now ready for getting the steel sections in position, and water supply pipes are dix||@@||position, and water supply pipes are dis- trlbuted along tho rout« reidy to bo pul||@@||tributed along the route ready to be put down as soon na Iho site Is clear.||@@||down as soon as the site is clear. Properties within tbo Federal capital ter«||@@||Properties within the Federal capital ter- rllory nro at present returning to tho Com«||@@||ritory are at present returning to the Com- monwcnllh Govornmont about £5000 per an«||@@||monwealth Government about £5000 per an- num. This Bum Includes rates which amount||@@||num. This sum includes rates which amount roughly to .CüGOO. Tho expenditure todita||@@||roughly to £2600. The expenditure to date on works, etc., in connection with tho capital||@@||on works, etc., in connection with the capital amounts approximately to £220,881. The es-||@@||amounts approximately to £220,884. The es- tablishment and mniulennnro of the naval||@@||tablishment and maintenance of the naval and .military colleges, together with the coil||@@||and military colleges, together with the costs of selecting a suitable Bite ¡or tho seat ot||@@||of selecting a suitable site for the seat of Govornmont, aro Included In the aggregate.||@@||Government, are included in the aggregate. In all 141 men aro employed In the cotf||@@||In all 141 men are employed in the con- structlon of roads, and 240 on various buildrf ,||@@||struction of roads, and 240 on various build- I ing works. ______________||@@||ing works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393607 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRIVING ACCIDENT. v||@@||DRIVING ACCIDENT. WOMAN'S PLUCKY ACT.||@@||WOMAN'S PLUCKY ACT. NARRABRI, Monday.||@@||NARRABRI, Monday. Lnst night, while driving-toi lils brother's||@@||Last night, while driving to his brother's placo nt Doep Creek, Mr. Phil Gotta, pro-||@@||place at Deep Creek, Mr. Phil Getts, pro- prietor of Thurlow's Hotel, met with a BCri||@@||prietor of Thurlow's Hotel, met with a seri- ous accldont, within four miles of tho town.||@@||ous accident, within four miles of the town. Tbo light was bad, and the vohlcle hit a||@@||The light was bad, and the vehicle hit a stump, and tho Impact throw him out on to||@@||stump, and the impact threw him out on to li It» knco. His leg was broken In throo places.||@@||his knee. His leg was broken in three places. His wife sprang out with a nlno mouths'||@@||His wife sprang out with a nine months' baby In hor nrms, and held tho horBO, which||@@||baby in her arms, and held the horse, which wuB very restive. Medlcul aid was obtained,||@@||was very restive. Medical aid was obtained, and tho putlont wns brought in on a stret-||@@||and the patient was brought in on a stret- cher. HÍB Injuries wero attended to, but||@@||cher. His injuries were attended to, but it is anticipated that it will bo somo months||@@||it is anticipated that it will be some months beforo ho Is about again._||@@||before he is about again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15452947 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IX DIVOECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DENMEAD v DENMEAD.||@@||DENMEAD v DENMEAD. In this suit Ethel Maudo Denmead (former||@@||In this suit, Ethel Maude Denmead (former- lyJenls) was petitioner and Percy Lotthus||@@||ly Jervis), was petitioner, and Percy Lofthus Dcnmoad the respondent Yllseonduct was||@@||Denmead, the respondent. Misconduct was tho ground alleged The marriage took place||@@||the ground alleged. The marriage took place nt Sydney on December 30 1*>0J His Honor||@@||at Sydney on December 30, 1903. His Honor pronounced t dceieo nisi Mt S Ldwnrds||@@||pronounced a decree nisi. Mr. S. Edwards (Instructed by Ylcssrs Dnv son Y\ aldron, and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, and Glo«er) appeared for petitlonct||@@||Glover), appeared for petitioner. CROCKER « CROCKLR||@@||CROCKER v CROCKER. Ylaud L'en Croel cr (formet ly Rider) pctl||@@||Maud Ellen Crocker (formerly Rider) peti- lloncd foi dissolution of hoi maniago with||@@||tioned for dissolution of her marriage with YAilliam Noblo Crocker on the ground of de||@@||William Noble Crocker, on the ground of de- sertloa and habitual tlrunkeunesi The par||@@||sertion and habitual drunkenness. The par- tics «vere mart led at Sydney on September 4||@@||ties were married at Sydney on September 4, 1001 A dcciee nisi was issued Ali R W||@@||1901. A decree nisi was issued. Mr. R. W. rrasei appealed for petitioner||@@||Fraser appeared for petitioner. HONLYBPOOK A HONEYBROOK||@@||HONEYBROOK v HONEYBROOK. Tho pctltlonoi In this suit was Margaret||@@||The petitioner in this suit was Margaret Ellen Honeybt ook (foimerly Brittle) and tho||@@||Ellen Honeybrook (formerly Brittle), and the respondent lames Heniy Hn^eybrook The||@@||respondent James Henry Honeybrook. The ¡»wrlago took placo at B H nin South on Yia«||@@||marriage took place at Balmain South on May 9 liol The ground of tho application was||@@||29, 1901. The ground of the application was desertion hy loasen of failure to comply with||@@||desertion by reason of failure to comply with a decroo for lestitution of conjugal rights||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. A decree nisi A« is gi anted Mi R YV Fraser||@@||A decree nisi was granted. Mr. R. W. Fraser represented petitioner||@@||represented petitioner. BLACK V BLA.CR||@@||BLACK v BLACK. Mabel Emily Black (formerly Lucas) sought'||@@||Mabel Emily Black (formerly Lucas) sought a divorce from Robert Aletanser Black on the||@@||a divorce from Robert Alexander Black on the ground of desertion The marriage was sol-||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage was sol- emnised at Suiry Hills on April 25 3889 A||@@||emnised at Surry Hills on April 25, 1889. A decroo nisi was ptonounced Mr R W Tras||@@||decree nisi was pronounced. Mr. R. W. Fras- cr appeared foi petitioner||@@||er appeared for petitioner. STEPHENS V STEPHENS||@@||STEPHENS v STEPHENS. Cllffordina Emma Stephens (formerly W11||@@||Cliffordina Emma Stephens (formerly Wil- hams) petitioned foi di«orce from Allied||@@||liams) petitioned for divorce from Alfred George Stephens on the grounds of habitual||@@||George Stephens on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and desertion Tho parties||@@||drunkenness and desertion. The parties nero married at Terlh on March 24 1904 Tho||@@||were married at Perth on March 24, 1904. The «ase was ordered to stand over generally .||@@||case was ordered to stand over generally. ,lr Rawlinson appealed for pctltlonoi||@@||Mr. Rawlinson appeared for petitioner. CONNELL v CONNELL I||@@||CONNELL v CONNELL. Ruth Connell petitioned for divorce from||@@||Ruth Connell petitioned for divorce from ''Bios rietcher Connell on the g ninds of||@@||James Fletcher Connell on the grounds of «esortlon and fallut o to suppoit Tho mai||@@||desertion and failure to support. The mar- "¡>go took place on July 8 1D0<1 Tho case||@@||riage took place on July 8, 1909. The case fas ordered to stand over for further o«i||@@||was ordered to stand over for further evi- /tuCe, Mr Co5'° (Instt noted by All J AY||@@||dence. Mr. Coyle (instructed by Mr. J. W. ADUall) ai peal ed for petitioner||@@||Abigail) appeared for petitioner. BU1LLR « BljILLR||@@||BUTLER v BUTLER. 'n this c-ibe Charles Butler was the pet!||@@||In this case Charles Butler was the peti- V nel "I" B ititi (formerly Gibbon) the||@@||tioner, Alice Butler (formerly Gibson) the respondent and I liornas 1 nsoi tho BO I||@@||respondent, and Thomas Ensor the co- «spoiidotit The murlee was solctnnh-ed||@@||respondent. The marriage was solemnised ' tclchhai It on Noicmbet 12 1110 Miscon||@@||at Leichhardt on November 12, 1910. Miscon- net Içtwecu fieceaibei 1012 and Alav W13||@@||duct between December, 1912, and May, 1913, ""W JlI«g»J lhc ease btands part heard||@@||was alleged. The case stands part heard. Mr. Perry (instructed by Mr. J. W*. Abigail)||@@||Mr. Perry (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for petitioner, Mr. D. O'Carroll for||@@||appeared for petitioner, Mr. D. O'Carroll for respondent, and Mr. Fraser for co-respondent, j||@@||respondent, and Mr. Fraser for co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394180 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FRANCHISE.||@@||THE FRANCHISE. I -.||@@|| WOMENS RESSENTAIENT.||@@||WOMENS RESENTMENT. "ALL A TKICK."||@@||"ALL A TRICK." LONDON, Jan 23||@@||LONDON, Jan 23. I 'Tho Chcncellor of tho Exchoquor, Mr. laloyd||@@||The Chcncellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lloyd Otorgo, in a lottor to tho loaders c* tho||@@||George, in a letter to the leaders of the women's suffrage movomont yesterday, ox||@@||women's suffrage movement yesterday, ex- prosBod regret Hint ho could not accodo to||@@||pressed regret that he could not accede to tholr roquost to rocolvo a deputation from||@@||their request to receive a deputation from them.||@@||them. Tho suffragists replied, recalling Mr. Lloyd||@@||The suffragists replied, recalling Mr. Lloyd Heorge's promlso to roeolvo thom when ¡ho||@@||George's promise to receive them when the tate of tho Franchise Bill had been decided.||@@||fate of the Franchise Bill had been decided. Thoy uddod that (hoy vvouil vvolt on him at||@@||They added that they would wait on him at tho Houao of Commons to-night.||@@||the House of Commons to-night. A deputation lalor visited tho IIouso of||@@||A deputation later visited the House of Commons, and demanded to seo Mr. Lloyd||@@||Commons, and demanded to see Mr. Lloyd Oeorgo, Tho latter refused to meet thom, but||@@||George. The latter refused to meet them, but enid ho would be prepared lo do so to-||@@||said he would be prepared to do so to- morrow.||@@||morrow. Mrs. Drummond sahl that tho reply vv.is un-||@@||Mrs. Drummond said that the reply was un- satisfactory. The dojnitatlon thon attempted||@@||satisfactory. The deputation then attempted to enter St, Stephen's Hall; and a Bcrlmmnge||@@||to enter St. Stephen's Hall; and a scrimmage follnvvod. Twenty-two mombors of tho depu-||@@||followed. Twenty-two members of the depu- tation, Including Mrs. Drummond, wero ur||@@||tation, including Mrs. Drummond, were ar- restcd. '||@@||rested. Mrs. Pnnkhursl, in addressing a women's||@@||Mrs. Pankhurst, in addressing a women's sulfrago meeting last night, declared that tho||@@||suffrage meeting last night, declared that the wholo plot, oven to tho Speaker's ruling, had||@@||whole plot, even to the Speaker's ruling, had boon doeided upon long ago, anil Mr. Lloyd||@@||been decided upon long ago, and Mr. Lloyd George's refusal to rocclvo the deputation had||@@||George's refusal to receive the deputation had confirmed tho belief that ho was associated||@@||confirmed the belief that he was associated with his colleagues In the Cabinet In their||@@||with his colleagues in the Cabinet in their erlmo ngalnst tho women. Tho wholo busi-||@@||crime against the women. The whole busi- ness, she declared, was a Irick, and all the||@@||ness, she declared, was a trick, and all the members of tho Cabinet were antl-ivomon's||@@||members of the Cabinet were anti-women's suffragists at heart.||@@||suffragists at heart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394429 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AKGENTINA. j||@@||ARGENTINA. ENTHUSIASTIC AUSTRALIAN.||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC AUSTRALIAN. »A MARVELLOUS PLACE.»||@@||"A MARVELLOUS PLACE." Mi Kenneth Cliff, the well-known Werris||@@||Mr. Kenneth Cliff, the well-known Werris Crook grn-lci, who went to tho Argentino to||@@||Creek grazier, who went to the Argentine to spy out the lund, tame hack yesterday b>||@@||spy out the land, came back yesterday by tho ft M S Orvleto much Impressed w, 1th the||@@||the R.M.S. Orvieto much impressed by possibilities of thal touutry and of South||@@||possibilities of that country and of South Amerita gcneiiilly||@@||America generally. "It Is a marvellous place." he said "They||@@||"It is a marvellous place," he said. "They emourago piivalo ontoiprlso thole, and gi eat||@@||encourage private enterprise there, and great development has icsultod Taxation Is very||@@||development has resulted. Taxation is very light tampu red with Australia As for tho||@@||light compared with Australia. As for the lund itself-well, I havo been all tiver the||@@||land itself—well, I have been all over the Commonwealth, and don't know whore you||@@||Commonwealth, and don't know who=ere you will got anything iib good as the Hats ot tho||@@||will got anything as good as the flats of the Argentine, with tho cxteptlon of '.hu Hunter||@@||Argentine, with the exception of the Hunter Rivei flats, and odd plates around Mudgee||@@||River flats, and odd places around Mudgee und Tumwoith, and In/ Victoria Where wo||@@||and Tamworth, and in Victoria. Where we havo only little piitthos hore and there, tiley||@@||have only little patches here and there, they havo hundreds und hundreds of milts of rich||@@||have hundreds und hundreds of miles of rich land if Ihey had all their land in i se, and||@@||land. If Ihey had all their land in use, and knew how to farm pioperly-tho mijirlty of||@@||knew how to farm properly—the majority of the fal mers In tho Argentino aro bnciivard In||@@||the farmers in the Argentine are backward in this respect-It would ho a bad lookout for||@@||this respect—it would be a bad lookout for us, fot tho> could almost keep tho whole||@@||us, for they could almost keep the whole world going "||@@||world going." Mr Cliff said thal ho wished to steer clear||@@||Mr. Cliff said that he wished to steer clear of anything that might be toastrued Into au||@@||of anything that might be construed into an uttuck on uny political parly, or tho boost-||@@||attack on any political party, or the boost- ing up of a foreign tnuntry ns against his||@@||ing up of a foreign country as against his own 'Iho factors that bad mado tho Argon||@@||own. The factors that had made the Argen- lino so prosperous might give a fillip to Aus-||@@||tine so prosperous might give a fillip to Aus- tralia If bho followed suit Capital was pour-||@@||tralia if she followed suit. Capital was pour- ing Into tho country, aud oveiyono was do-||@@||ing into the country, and everyone was do- ing well raero was a Doo opeuing for in||@@||ing well. There was a fine opening for in- vestmeuts, mortgages yielding up to 10 por||@@||vestments, mortgages yielding up to 10 per cent five thousand miles of railways were||@@||cent. Five thousand miles of railways were in toinso of construction All tho lines with||@@||in course of construction. All the lines with ono or two smull exceptions wcro privately||@@||one or two small exceptions were privately ovvuod The actommodation on the railways||@@||owned. The accommodation on the railways wub veiy good It wus difficult an account||@@||was very good. It was difficult on account ot tho ditforont system of measuremcr. and||@@||of the different system of measurement and of coinage to make comparisons as .egarded||@@||of coinage to make comparisons as regarded fares and freights, but ho thought both »vero||@@||fares and freights, but he thought both were u little cheaper lu the Argentino than they||@@||a little cheaper in the Argentine than they woro hero. Another thins waa Uiat thora was||@@||were here. Another thing was that there was no demurrago on trucks.||@@||no demurrage on trucks. Though thousands of Immigrants arrived||@@||Though thousands of immigrants arrived ovory month, Hiero was not nearly ono-_h||@@||every month, there was not nearly enough labour for requirements. He would not Uko||@@||labour for requirements. He would not like to say how much malzo went to wusto last||@@||to say how much maize went to waste last Benson, because of tho scarcity of harvest||@@||season, because of the scarcity of harvest hands. Unskilled labour was not too 'highly||@@||hands. Unskilled labour was not too highly puld, but hklllod mon got good pay. All||@@||paid, but skilled men got good pay. All mechanics worked ten hours a day. Thara||@@||mechanics worked ten hours a day. There wero not a great many Englishmen there.||@@||were not a great many Englishmen there. There wore over two million Italians In the||@@||There were over two million Italians in the country, and largo numbers of Russians, the||@@||country, and large numbers of Russians, the latter boing a penceablo and Industrious||@@||latter being a peaceable and industrious people engaged mostly In farming.||@@||people engaged mostly in farming. The cattle, which wero mostly of tho Dur-||@@||The cattle, which were mostly of the Dur- ham breed, were the finest ho had over seen.||@@||ham breed, were the finest he had ever seen. Tho ruling price for them ranged from £10||@@||The ruling price for them ranged from £10 to £12 per head. The country waa not suit-||@@||to £12 per head. The country waa not suit- able °B account of its richness, for sheep,||@@||able, on account of its richness, for sheep, which suffered from foot rot, scab also being||@@||which suffered from foot rot, scab also being prevalent. The producers bad told him that||@@||prevalent. The producers had told him that up to tho present tho beef trust bad helped||@@||up to the present the beef trust had helped and not hindered them. At all events tho||@@||and not hindered them. At all events the operations of the trust had not roduccd prices.||@@||operations of the trust had not reduced prices. As a matter of fact, tho rates for stock wore||@@||As a matter of fact, the rates for stock were rising.||@@||rising. Thora was a laud tax, which was used for||@@||There was a land tax, which was used for defenco purposes, but It was not excessive,||@@||defence purposes, but it was not excessive, as In tho case of Australia. The country got||@@||as in the case of Australia. The country got along with tho taxation through the Customs.||@@||along with the taxation through the Customs. Private enterprise provided the railways, and||@@||Private enterprise provided the railways, and many other necessities, and thero was there-||@@||many other necessities, and there was there- fore not a great deal for tho Government to||@@||fore not a great deal for the Government to do boyond tbo malulonnnco of law and ordor,||@@||do beyond the maintenance of law and order, and tho carrying out of such national works||@@||and the carrying out of such national works as wore purely of a Governmental nature.||@@||as were purely of a Governmental nature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394989 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? THE NORTH.||@@||THE NORTH. «- I||@@|| GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE||@@||GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE TERRITORY.||@@||TERRITORY. - CLIMATE PRODUCES INSOMNIA. .||@@||CLIMATE PRODUCES INSOMNIA. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Mr I T Ilamsny, lato manager of the||@@||Mr. J. T. Ramsay, late manager of the Poderal Dxporlmentul Faun on the Daly||@@||Federal Experimental Farm on the Daly 111» ei, Northera Territory, has returned lo||@@||River, Northern Territory, has returned to Melbourne Al Iib his nife and family||@@||Melbourne with his wife and family. In answer to a quel y as lo why lie bad||@@||In answer to a query as to why he had resigned, Mr Ramsay said ' I tendered my||@@||resigned, Mr. Ramsay said: "I tendered my resignation because of certain conditions thal||@@||resignation because of certain conditions that AVerc existent, and I did not feel prepared to||@@||were existent, and I did not feel prepared to go on with my work 'I be circumstances thal||@@||go on with my work. The circumstances that 1 icfer to interfered seriously AAIHI the suc-||@@||I refer to interfered seriously with the suc- cess of my AAork .is manager of the expeii||@@||cess of my work as manager of the experi- menlnl farm "||@@||mental farm." "Mi Ramsay was connected with tlio agrl||@@||Mr. Ramsay was connected with the agri- cnltuial branch of tho Cilut allon Department||@@||cultural branch of the Education Department In A'lclorin, and he ia n prnetlcal farmer He||@@||in Victoria, and he is a practical farmer. He deaeribed some of the Avork that lins bren||@@||described some of the work that has been done on the demonstration farm, which con-||@@||done on the demonstration farm, which con- sists of 2500 acres Much of it Is very good||@@||sists of 2500 acres. Much of it is very good land, but It Is densely lOAerod »Mi Jungle||@@||land, but it is densely covered with jungle. Ile rcnclied there in Kebiuary of last year,||@@||He reached there in February of last year, and when he left a fciv dajs ago about 10||@@||and when he left a few days ago about 40 ocies had been cleared, and citrus and stone||@@||acres had been cleared, and citrus and stone fruit trees, and somo pineapples, had been||@@||fruit trees, and some pineapples, had been planted It is intended to plnnl banana tices||@@||planted. It is intended to plant banana trees Inter 'Tuche men nie employed on the||@@||later. Twelve men are employed on the farm||@@||farm. When asked It the demonstra lion Linn was||@@||When asked if the demonstration farm was going to be a success, he auld I «lo not see||@@||going to be a success, he said: "I do not see how it can well be I may say generally,"||@@||how it can well be. I may say generally," continued Mr Ramsay, ' tli.it Hie Northern||@@||continued Mr Ramsay, "that the Northern Territory climate is reully lenibly trying I||@@||Territory climate is really terribly trying. I do no1 consider a man up there Is capable of||@@||do not consider a man up there is capable of doing moie than 00 pi r cent of the labour||@@||doing more than 50 per cent. of the labour that lie could do In a temperate 7otie la Hu||@@||that he could do in a temperate zone in the sume length of lime 1 make a similar esti-||@@||same length of time. I make a similar esti- mule' la icgard lo horses Til ming Is bound||@@||mate in regard to horses. Farming is bound to be vi ry oxpenslie there 'Hie « outillions||@@||to be very expensive there. The conditions of labour me so hoiorc The clliii.ite makes||@@||of labour are son severe. The climate makes such demands on ones physical strength And||@@||such demands on ones physical strength. And the wages .ne so high that they outbulaiiee the||@@||the wages are so high that they outbalance the met Ils w Illili .ne repieaenteil bj rli li land||@@||merits which are represented by rich land md fertility of ptodiK lion The Tenltoiy||@@||and fertility of production. The Territory uanoi be siucessfully setlli'd bv while people||@@||cannot be successfully settled by white people unless some ¡u lilli lal means nie nat «I to pio||@@||unless some artificial means are used to pro- diiic toiufoita Hi ii do not nuliii tilly eilst"||@@||duce comforts that do not naturally exist." Would the country heur suih un expense lr||@@||Would the country bear such an expense if u settler lind a t oiafoi table house and ap-||@@||a settler had a comfortable house and ap- pal nins to keep Ibu ali constantly moling'||@@||paratus to keep the air constantly moving? ' Ile might lie able to lix o moie ( mufoi tublj||@@||"He might be able to live more comfortably than undei ordinary conditions, but It la lund||@@||than under ordinary conditions, but it is hard to get nway from Ihe effects of the climate||@@||to get away from the effects of the climate. 'Hie shade heat lu biimtnei did not go higher||@@||The shade heat in summer did not go higher j I han lOJdog, and in the winter it lunged from||@@||than 102deg., and in the winter it ranged from jS5 to 10 deg Bul the eiceaslie humidity and||@@||85 to 90 deg. But the excessive humidity and the dally répétition of Hie trjlng heat bilngs||@@||the daily repetition of the trying heat brings on Insomnia, so thal it la Aery hard to keep||@@||on insomnia, so that it is very hard to keep going In lnct, «vlien a. man once loses hit.||@@||going. In fact, when a man once loses his health it Is icrj hard to regain it Theio Is||@@||health it is very hard to regain it. There is rcallj Aery little variation between the sum-||@@||really very little variation between the sum- mer and winter climates In my opinion,||@@||mer and winter climates. In my opinion, mulei existing conditions, white fanning In the||@@||under existing conditions, white farming in the Northern Tcnitory Avould at leaat IniolAC coa||@@||Northern Territory would at least involve con- slderablc hardships, and lie dei old of nil||@@||siderable hardships, and be devoid of all ordinary comfort "||@@||ordinary comfort." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394963 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN'S SÜF11MGR.||@@||WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. DEALING WITH MILITANTS.||@@||DEALING WITH MILITANTS. SL'CGIÏS'UaD LKGISLATION.||@@||SUGGESTED LEGISLATION. LONDON, I'Vli. 1.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 1. SI. Leo.gc MniMiaui M 1' (Liberal) prn||@@||Sir George Markham, M.P. (Liberal), pro- iciscill.ut Iigisl.tlon should hu lntioduccd so||@@||poses that legislation should be introduced so lui to pievent Hie womens biiflinglsls from||@@||as to prevent the women's suffragists from bringing the law Into iicnteiupt and ridicule||@@||bringing the law into contempt and ridicule. ile asked thal the Seen tai y of State foi||@@||He asked that the Secretary of State for 11 nm ii AfTulis Mi It VI Ive mm, should DI dei||@@||Home Affairs, Mr. R. M'Kenna, should order the discontinuance of the foi cible feeding||@@||the discontinuance of the forcible feeding or the prlsonois who engage in hungei strikes||@@||of the prisoners who engage in hunger strikes In prison and leave them to go hungry||@@||in prison, and leave them to go hungry. Two women's suffragists, by using catapults||@@||Two women's suffragists, by using catapults ind leaden discs from the seat of a motoi||@@||and leaden discs from the seat of a motor 'bur, lnoke a niimbci of windows in Victo, Ij||@@||'bus, broke a number of windows in Victoria- sticcl One of the offenders was arrested||@@||street. One of the offenders was arrested and brought beforo the Court am] lined, but||@@||and brought before the Court and fined, but the other escaped||@@||the other escaped. Mnn> of the windows In Whitehall have||@@||Many of the windows in Whitehall have boen screened with wire nB ti precaution||@@||been screened with wire as a precaution BFulnsl the attacks of the women||@@||against the attacks of the women. Some suffinglsls damaged the greens of||@@||Some suffragists damaged the greens of foul Birmingham golf links hy cutting the||@@||four Birmingham golf links by cutting the wolds "Votes for women" Into the turf, and||@@||words "Votes for women" into the turf, and then pouring corrosive fluid Into the letter-||@@||then pouring corrosive fluid into the letter- ing||@@||ing. Outrages on pillar-boxes are becoming in-||@@||Outrages on pillar-boxes are becoming in- ri easlngly frceiuent||@@||creasingly frequent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394988 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRANDED STEAívíER,||@@||STRANDED STEAMER. THE INNAMINCKA^ PASSENGERS||@@||THE INNAMINCKA'S PASSENGERS REMOVED.||@@||REMOVED. A SENSATIONAL Till P.||@@||A SENSATIONAL TRIP. CAIRNS. Sunday.||@@||CAIRNS, Sunday. The steam.! Cecil Rhodes a,rived last even||@@||The steamer Cecil Rhodes arrived last even- int. with the pa8seue,ers from the Innamincka||@@||ing with the passengers from the Innamincka, ind berthed nt the wharf In it blinding shower||@@||and berthed at the wharf in a blinding shower of rain 1 rlendB and relatives ot tho pas||@@||of rain. Friends and relatives of the pas- songe,s were piesent In full force to welcome||@@||sengers were present in full force to welcome then, It was len, ned that tho Innamincka||@@||them. It was learned that the Innamincka lia 1 Jumped the Alexandra Heef and was lying||@@||had jumped the Alexandra Reef, and was lying enibedded In the sand about a mile from Port||@@||embedded in the sand about a mile from Port Douglas on tho beach near the mouth of the||@@||Douglas, on the beach, near the mouth of the Mowbray Uiver Amongst the pasBenters was||@@||Mowbray River. Amongst the passengers was II, Harvey C Draper an architect who in||@@||Mr. Harvey G. Draper, an architect, who, in the couiBo or an interview snld Vvo took||@@||the course of an interview, said: "We took shelter at Mission Bay near Cairns on Wed||@@||shelter at Mission Bay, near Cairns, on Wed- itestHy cvoninc, The liuirieu.ie raged with||@@||nesday evening. The hurricane raged with gi cat force We could see absolutely nothliiL,||@@||great force. We could see absolutely nothing but wives running high 1 he squnlls were||@@||but waves running high. The squalls were terrille At .bout 11 o clock on Iht.rsdny night||@@||terrific. At about 11 o'clock on Thursday night we struck whnt was apparently it reef VII||@@||we struck what was apparently a reef. All the pasbenfeets felt a bump lhere wns a||@@||the passengers felt a bump. There was a fcrallnt, sound and the entines stopped mo||@@||grating sound, and the engines stopped mo- mental 11} The ship then settled down in Hie||@@||mentarily. The ship then settled down in the Bund on the other side of thr reel Arter the||@@||sand on the other side of the reef. After the ship struck we knew wo were Iiljt.lt and dry||@@||ship struck we knew we were high and dry, but what was behind or In front of us could||@@||but what was behind or in front of us could not he iscertalnel till frl.liy morning On||@@||not be ascertained till Friday morning. On thursday night the ships barometer read||@@||Thursday night the ship's barometer read 28 Su It has been buggeste] Hint the loss or||@@||28.85. It has been suggested that the loss of one of the anchors on 1 burnda} night ciuscd||@@||one of the anchors on Sunday night caused the vessel to svveive rho captain gave orders||@@||the vessel to swerve. The captain gave orders to the engineers to give tho engines nil the||@@||to the engineers to give the engines all the steam possible We learned afterwards wo||@@||steam possible. We learned afterwards we had Just i leal ed the bank Wo vvcro dragging||@@||had just cleared the bank. We were dragging two anchors from the commencement of the||@@||two anchors from the commencement of the hurricane and lost thom both on Thursday||@@||hurricane, and lost them both on Thursday night Captain Irvine and the officers were on||@@||night. Captain Irvine and the officers were on the brlelge for "S hours On one occasion the||@@||the bridge for 38 hours. On one occasion the thl, 1 mute lind to go from the bridge to the||@@||third mate had to go from the bridge to the forccnsllc mil the only way ho could reach||@@||forecastle, and the only way he could reach It was to irnvvl on his stomach over tho||@@||it was to crawl on his stomach over the gangway lending to the bows||@@||gangway leading to the bows. Hie ocloiio waa inglng with unabitcel r.iry||@@||The cyclone was raging with unabated fury, and lhole were to,rents or min lhere was||@@||and there were torrents of rain. There was no excitement luiotii' the pisaengers They||@@||no excitement among the passengers. They were perfectly cool ind collected When we||@@||were perfectly cool and collected. When we losL tho second anchor on ihursdav night the||@@||lost the second anchor on Thursday night the ship swung lound and rolled heavily Crock||@@||ship swung round and rolled heavily. Crock- cry time 3,1, tshlnt down nnd everv thing mov||@@||ery came smashing down, and everything mov- ible ivis joltcl out of place Ihc cuptaln||@@||able was jolted out of place. The captain, tho ofilcets tho cr. vv and the stew nds set 11||@@||the officers, the crew, and the stewards set a splendid example by their calm manner||@@||splendid example by their calm manner. vrtcr golnf, over the iceC Signals were sent up||@@||After going over the reef signals were set up asl Ing tot the assistance of a tug Whole||@@||asking for the assistance of a tug. Where the luiianil... ka now Iles Is »bout a mile from||@@||the Innamincka now lies is about a mile from the liiatb nenr tho cut.ance to the lion bril)||@@||the beach near the entrance to the Mowbray Hlvei and she Is In about l.fl of walu||@@||River, and she is in about 12ft of water. During tho cj clone oil was poured on the||@@||During the cyclone oil was poured on the wnvts A boat in chingo of Iho chief officer||@@||waves. A boat, in charge of the chief officer, put oft flora the Innamincka fo, the pin pose||@@||put off from the Innamincka for the purpose of going Into Poi I Douglas and sending wires||@@||of going into Port Douglas, and sending wires awi) Owing to the current und Hu wini||@@||away. Owing to the current and the wind tho boat was unible to renh the poit and||@@||the boat was unable to reach the port, and hail to return to Hie Innamincka The steamet||@@||had to return to the Innamincka. The steamer Ce eil Rhodes hot within two lillies of us this||@@||Cecil Rhodes got within two miles of us this ifleinoon nnd p boat from the Innnmlneln||@@||afternoon, and a boat from the Innamincka went across returning with Ciptain Rhodes||@@||went across, returning with Captain Rhodes, the Uni horn mistet mil othots lhere vv is||@@||the harbour master, and others. There was 11 length) Intorvlew with Cuptnln Irvine uni||@@||a lengthy interview with Captain Irvine, and It was decided that the whole of the pas||@@||it was decided that the whole of the pas- sengers should be taken to Hie Cecil Rhodes||@@||sengers should be taken to the Cecil Rhodes, and eonve)ed to Cairns Bcfoio lenvinc, (he||@@||and conveyed to Cairns. Before leaving the p isficngcrs presente! Citpliln Irvine with 111||@@||passengers presented Captain Irvine with an appreciative address||@@||appreciative address. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15439657 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn lirsr THE EARLY DAYS.||@@||IN THE EARLY DAYS. A PIONEER WOMAN.||@@||A PIONEER WOMAN. GOULBURN, AVcdnesilay.||@@||GOULBURN, Wednesday. Mrs. West, who died recently at Adam«||@@||Mrs. West, who died recently at Adaminaby, at the age of nearly 00, ttas one of <||@@||at the age of nearly 90, was one of the women -pioneers of the State, and ima ">»»||@@||women pioneers of the State, and had many varied experiences. .,||@@||varied experiences. Born in Ireland, she came at an ear||@@||Born in Ireland, she came at an early ago to Norfolk Island, where Her ia »||@@||age to Norfolk Island, where her father tia« stationed as one of a detach»»<||@@||was stationed as one of a detachment of Royal Marines. Later abo «cat to b ne,||@@||Royal Marines. Later she went to Sydney and lived in barracks, ttl.lch «».»..||@@||and lived in barracks, which were situated near a graveyard, in the vidai 1 o'||@@||near a graveyard, in the vicinity of the Town 'Hall. On her tvay to school he *||@@||Town Hall. On her way to school she used to cross the small ^'"'V 1 LrrlH||@@||to cross the small stream which in those days flowed down Pitt-street Sue n||@@||days flowed down Pitt-street. She married whet. 10, and, with her husbaud, tra«||@@||when 16, and, with her husband, travelled by bullock ten, 300 miles to Coelam «*||@@||by bullock team 300 miles to Coolamon sta- tlon. near Kiandra, a property »W»«?". "m||@@||house of slabs and shingles. Isolated in the bush, the ijms||@@||Isolated in the bush, the young woman had a most trying time. Sea, um||@@||had a most trying time. Sometimes she would not seo another «°m8»sJ?",,||@@||would not see another woman's face for six months. .At times the men waJ *||@@||months. At times the men would be away with stock or team, and she tvould Vti||@@||with stock or team, and she would be abso- lately alone. On one occa o , *'||@@||lutely alone. On one occasion, when the »on Avere away at another tall a^ fc||@@||men were away at another station muster- ing sheep, blacks arrived at W» _ (rlb)|||@@||ing sheep, blacks arrived at the house in hundreds. For two days the« » , ""j||@@||hundreds. For two days there was a tribal fight between tho Monaro and M,.||@@||fight between the Monaro and Gippsland blacks, the latter "«"«"Ä.nf «.||@@||blacks, the latter being victorious. What was known as "he «r at E ', cal||.||@@||What was known as "the great storm" was another of her memories H« ^||@@||another of her memories. Herds of cattle perished in the «owdrlfU. ^ "r oB||@@||perished in the snowdrifts, some of which were 20 feet deep. Lent ins t r _..||@@||were 20 feet deep. Leaving Cooma on one occasion, Mrs. West tus los la ."||@@||occasion, Mrs. West was lost in a snow- storm, «nd had to remain udor||@@||storm, and had to remain under a tree all night holding her Horse s bridle ,,,||@@||night holding her horse's bridle. When day broke she mounted the ho«. f. _(1||@@||broke she mounted the horse and gave the .nln-ült.he«.,r«ohtaB^^ir»||@@||animal its head, reaching home safely. When "early CO years o «. * ' "_||@@||nearly 60 years of age she would, if the "vom were too high lo ter (tt sti.||@@||rivers were too high for her buggy, ride bareback to Goulburn to pawn ^||@@||bareback to Goulburn to purchase the sta- tion supplies, and Ajouta »I» r«||@@||tion supplies, and would also ride back-a distance altogether of nearly||@@||distance altogether of nearly 250 miles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405230 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIEN OUTWARD.||@@||AUSTRALIEN OUTWARD. Tlie steamer Australien, of the Messngenes MarjÜinca||@@||The steamer Australien, of the Messageries-Maritimes fleet, sails at noon to-day for Min-eillcs, wa ports||@@||fleet, sails at noon to-day for Marseilles, via ports. Her passengers are as follows-Midarn de Lambert, Mr||@@||Her passengers are as follows—Madam de Lambert, Mr. T A Ackland, Mr J T Maxwell, Mr nd Mrs J||@@||T. A. Ackland, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur, Mr and Mr> Downing and child, Mme. A||@@||Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Downing and child, Mme. A. i. Adeney, Mrs and Miss McLcod, Mr« Burke and||@@||E. Adeney, Mrs. and Miss McLeod, Mrs. Burke and child, Mr and Mme Fullerton, Mrs and Miss Mvnurst,||@@||child, Mr. and Mme. Fullerton, Mrs. and Miss Akhurst, Mrs J Ascott and child, Misses Ii and J Snodgrass,||@@||Mrs. J. Arscott and child, Misses R. and J. Snodgrass, Mr and Mrs C J Guuiej Misses Livesey, Mr ind||@@||Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Guiney, Misses Livesey, Mr. and Mr*- Goldstein and four childrtn, Mr Goldstein junior,||@@||Mrs. Goldstein and four children, Mr. Goldstein junior, Miss Goldstein, lïev lather loindrean, Jlr an i Mrs||@@||Miss Goldstein, Rev. Father Joindrean, Mr. and Mrs. de Balzac, Mr and -Ira W Henderson, Mr* W||@@||de Balzac, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson, Mrs. W. Toohey, M Panchcn, M W Darlington, M. H. lteboul,||@@||Toohey, M. Panchen, M. W. Darlington, M. H. Reboul, M Dougherty M J Nawali||@@||M. Dougherty, M. J. Nawali. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395445 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW TOBIES,||@@||NEW TORIES, THE'LABOUR PARTY, ,||@@||THE LABOUR PARTY. A- POLITICAL' PAILUEE. _ ' ^||@@||A POLITICAL FAILURE. \,||@@|| "Morality in politics," declared Mr. Bruces||@@||"Morality in politics," declared Mr. Bruce Smith, M.P, at Annandalo last ovoning, " lal||@@||Smith, M.P, at Annandale last evening, "is all on the) side of Liberalism. Somo might say||@@||all on the side of Liberalism. Some might say that this was the first thoy had heard of||@@||that this was the first they had heard of morality in politics. I am not surprised thai||@@||morality in politics. I am not surprised that they should think so after what they havo||@@||they should think so after what they have seen during the past three or fonr years. J||@@||seen during the past three or four years. I oroposo to show that there ousht to bo S||@@||propose to show that there ought to be a moral basis to all laws and all political||@@||moral basis to all laws and all political action "||@@||action." "There had always been two movements lit||@@||"There had always been two movements in politics, that which sought to preservo old*||@@||politics, that which sought to preservo old, sought to create now, class privileges for the||@@||sought to create new, class privileges for the dominating power in the State, and that)||@@||dominating power in the State, and that which advocated equality of all before the law«||@@||which advocated equality of all before the law, and equal freedom for every unit in tha State*||@@||and equal freedom for every unit in the State. Tho Labour party were tho Tories of to-day^||@@||The Labour party were the Tories of to-day, oocauso they wero fighting tor privileges, nofl||@@||because they were fighting for privileges, not for tho King-for an aristocracy of theil)||@@||for the King—for an aristocracy of their own in tho Trades Halt Tho pcoplo had smVt||@@||own in theTrades Hall. The people had suf- fered misgovornment longer than ho en||@@||fered misgovornment longer than he ex- pected thom to do. Tho timo waa coming||@@||pected them to do. The time was coming when tho pcoplo would riao and sweep those)||@@||when the people would rise and sweep those mon oft tho country. (Loud chcors ) Could||@@||men off the country. (Loud cheers.) Could Labour sympathisers juttify Mr O'Malloy'ai||@@||Labour sympathisers justify Mr. O'Malley's action in giving preference to mon who be-s||@@||action in giving preference to men who be- longed to the innor ellquo of trades unionism 3||@@||longed to the inner clique of trades unionism? "Tho Laboui programmo xvas unrighteous||@@||"The Labour programme was unrighteous from ono end to tho other. Tho Government!||@@||from one end to the other. The Government had done moro to stir up illfeeling between||@@||had done more to stir up illfeeling between classes than any other Administration. Tho||@@||classes than any other Administration. The action of Labour in accepting arbitration and||@@||action of Labour in accepting arbitration and turning it. doxvn svhen It did not suit thom xvas||@@||turning it down when it did not suit them was dishonest Tho action of the Government in||@@||dishonest. The action of the Government in turning doxvn the redistribution schemes||@@||turning down the redistribution schemes xvould not bo tolerated on a cricket committee,||@@||would not be tolerated on a cricket committee. (Laughter) It xsas tho act of hooUgonisnx,||@@||(Laughter.) It was the act of hooliganism. Liberalism properly interpreted was just*||@@||Liberalism properly interpreted was just honourable, and fair, and theieforo morally||@@||honourable, and fair, and therefore morally sound, and xvhatover was unfair and unsound||@@||sound, and whatever was unfair and unsound morally was not truo Liberalem The Labour||@@||morally was not true Liberalism. The Labour policy, as practised to-day, was based on class||@@||policy, as practised to-day, was based on class selfishness It waa unjust and tyrannical, and||@@||selfishness. It was unjust and tyrannical, and xvould lead to repribals moto and moro ln-i||@@||would lead to reprisals more and more in- tense and bitter, leading up in tho end to ro-<||@@||tense and bitter, leading up in the end to re- volution Tho revolutionary character of the)||@@||volution. The revolutionary character of the Labour party wai practically illustrated in||@@||Labour party was practically illustrated in the Adelaide, Broken Hill, and Brisbano strikej||@@||the Adelaide, Broken Hill, and Brisbane strike riots, and tho action of tho Labour Minis-i||@@||riots; and the action of the Labour Minis- tors in fomenUng thoso dishonest civil dls-<||@@||ters in fomenting those dishonest civil dis- turbances by contributing to their funds and||@@||turbances by contributing to their funds and taking part in their illegal strtko processional||@@||taking part in their illegal strike processions waa conduct in roaponsiblo persona worse than||@@||waa conduct in responsible persons worse than that of tho Btrikers themselves "||@@||that of the strikers themselves." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395422 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR SMASH.||@@||MOTOR SMASH. » .-*||@@|| I A LADY KILLED.||@@||A LADY KILLED. SOME NARROW ESCAPES.||@@||SOME NARROW ESCAPES. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. A scmralional motor fatality occurred at||@@||A sensational motor fatality occurred at Aspendale last night. A motor cor,« contain-||@@||Aspendale last night. A motor car, contain- ing two men and two xvomen, dashed into a I||@@||ing two men and two women, dashed into a walking party, killing Mrs. Donald xvifo of||@@||walking party, killing Mrs. Donald wife of Dr. B. P. Donald, of Warracknabeal, and grie-||@@||Dr. B. P. Donald, of Warracknabeal, and grie- vously Injuring Mr. Roy Parkinson.||@@||vously injuring Mr. Roy Parkinson. The police to-night arrested Albort Lewis,||@@||The police to-night arrested Albert Lewis, the driver of the car, on a chargo of man-||@@||the driver of the car, on a charge of man- slaughter. At least nlno other persona had a||@@||slaughter. At least nine other persons had a maryclloua eacape fiom being killed on the||@@||marvellous escape from being killed on the apot. In the car, In uddltlon to the driver,||@@||spot. In the car, in addition to the driver, were Sydney Ashby, Bertha Stephona, and||@@||were Sydney Ashby, Bertha Stephens, and May Caima, xvho are both barraalda. The||@@||May Cairns, who are both barmaids. The walking party conalsted of Mrs. Donald, Roy||@@||walking party consisted of Mrs. Donald, Roy Parkinson, Miss Ina Culshaw, and Nurso Ryan,||@@||Parkinson, Miss Ina Culshaw, and Nurse Ryan, of Warracknabeal.||@@||of Warracknabeal. Soon after !) o'clock Parkluaou, xvho xvas a||@@||Soon after 9 o'clock Parkinson, who was a member of a eamplug party, came to the house||@@||member of a camping party, came to the house xvhero Mi's. Donald xsas staying, and asked to||@@||where Mrs. Donald was staying, and asked to soe Dr. Donald. He stated that ono .of tho||@@||see Dr. Donald. He stated that one if the young men at the camp had been taken HI.||@@||young men at the camp had been taken ill. Mrs. Donald replied that her husband xvas at||@@||Mrs. Donald replied that her husband was at homo at Warracknabeal. She thon offered to||@@||home at Warracknabeal. She then offered to visit the young man herself, and do xvhat she||@@||visit the young man herself, and do what she could for him. Her suggestion was readily||@@||could for him. Her suggestion was readily .aecopted, and prior to setting out Mrb. Donald||@@||accepted, and prior to setting out Mrs. Donald summoned Nurse Ryan to go Asith her. Miss||@@||summoned Nurse Ryan to go with her. Miss Culshaw accompanied thom, and Parkinson||@@||Culshaw accompanied them, and Parkinson carried a lantern, and led. tho party to tho||@@||carried a lantern, and led the party to the camp. After ovorytliing posslblo had been||@@||camp. After everything possible had been dono to mako tho patient comfortable, the||@@||done to make the patient comfortable, the women bogan their return journey. Parkin-||@@||women began their return journey. Parkin- son went with thom to light tho xvay. Tho||@@||son went with them to light the way. The party had only traversed the roadway for a||@@||party had only traversed the roadway for a short dlstanco when they noticed tho brilliant||@@||short distance when they noticed the brilliant headlight of a motor car rapidly approaching||@@||headlight of a motor car rapidly approaching them. In order to allow tho car to pass thoy||@@||them. In order to allow the car to pass they stepped off from tho centro of tho road on to||@@||stepped off from the centre of the road on to tho sand track, which runs along either sido||@@||the sand track, which runs along either side of tho road.||@@||of the road. Instead of keeping io the centra of the||@@||Instead of keeping to the centre of the road, hoxvovor, tho cor suddenly swerved to||@@||road, however, the car suddenly swerved to- xvard tho sand track, and carne straight at||@@||ward the sand track, and came straight at thom at a terrific naco. Parkinson waa struck||@@||them at a terrific pace. Parkinson was struck and thrown heavily to tho ground, and a||@@||and thrown heavily to the ground, and a moment later Mrs. Donald was struck in tho||@@||moment later Mrs. Donald was struck in the back and hurled dosvn. She svas directly In||@@||back and hurled down. She was directly in front of tho car.||@@||front of the car. Tho unfortunate woman was then dragged||@@||The unfortunate woman was then dragged along for 20 yards underneath Uio car until||@@||along for 20 yards underneath the car until it crashed headlong into tho trees, tearing||@@||it crashed headlong into the trees, tearing them down, and then ran into a fence, a largo||@@||them down, and then ran into a fence, a large treo finally causing tho car to stop. Mi'B.||@@||tree finally causing the car to stop. Mrs. Donald'a body waa then lilted from undor tho||@@||Donald's body was then lifted from under the front Avheela of tho car, xvhero sho had bo||@@||front wheels of the car, where she had be- como jammed Her Up was bleeding mero||@@||come jammed. Her lip was bleeding. There was au ugly laceration across her breast,||@@||was an ugly laceration across her breast, and ono of her logs and wrists woro broken||@@||and one of her legs and wrists were broken in several places Sho died Bhortly after-||@@||in several places. She died shortly after- wards||@@||wards. Tho su earns of Nuibe Ryan and Miss Cul||@@||The screams of Nurse Ryan and Miss Cul- bhaw soon attracted assistance All tho oc-||@@||shaw soon attracted assistance. All the oc- cupants of the motor car had boen hurled In-||@@||cupants of the motor car had been hurled in- to tho ait, and had fallen on to tho road,||@@||to the air, and had fallen on to the road, whole thoy lay foi a short timo stunned. But||@@||where they lay for a short time stunned. But thoy wero soon on their feet again, and||@@||they were soon on their feet again, and limped to tho injured to soo if they could||@@||limped to the injured to see if they could lender any aid.||@@||render any aid. Parkinson s law and loft leg wei o badly||@@||Parkinson's jaw and left leg were badly fractured, and he sustained other Injuries Tbe||@@||fractured, and he sustained other injuries. The front of the motor car was bmabbod right in||@@||front of the motor car was smashed right in, portion of tbo mechanism being damagod al-||@@||portion of the mechanism being damaged al- most beyond repair A motor car como along||@@||most beyond repair A motor car come along and convoyed the occupants of tho wrecked||@@||and conveyed the occupants of the wrecked motor Into Melbourne. They wero all in a||@@||motor into Melbourne. They were all in a hysterical state||@@||hysterical state. Parkinson was brought to the Alfred Hos-||@@||Parkinson was brought to the Alfred Hos- pital by a St lohn motor ambulance, and||@@||pital by a St. John motor ambulance, and to-night his condition was still serious||@@||to-night his condition was still serious. Tho driver of tho tar stated that when ho||@@||The driver of the car stated that when he saw tho light carried by Parkinson ho tried||@@||saw the light carried by Parkinson he tried to avoid it by pulling on to his loft sido||@@||to avoid it by pulling on to his left side. But when ho swerved the car It dashed Into||@@||But when he swerved the car it dashed into tho pcdcstrlnnB Ho thought tho light in front||@@||the pedestrians. He thought the light in front of him was attached to a cart, and in making||@@||of him was attached to a cart, and in making allowance for tho vehicle to pass ran over||@@||allowance for the vehicle to pass ran over Mrs Donald and Parkinson Tho car Is||@@||Mrs. Donald and Parkinson. The car is owned by Mr G Maslin, of Toorak, and ho Is||@@||owned by Mr. G. Maslin, of Toorak, and he is at present in NSW -with his family on a||@@||at present in N.S.W. with his family on a holiday||@@||holiday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395401 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEEY.FÜS CASE.||@@||DREYFUS CASE. ? . +-??.??||@@|| COLONEL DU PATY DE CLAM.||@@||COLONEL DU PATY DE CLAM. DEBATE IN FRENCH 1\_JUJ_\__ENT.||@@||DEBATE IN FRENCH PARLIAMENT. PARIS, Fob. 2||@@||PARIS, Feb. 2 In tho Chamber of Doputlcs an explanation||@@||In the Chamber of Deputies an explanation was demanded from tho Government in con-||@@||was demanded from the Government in con- nection with'tho reinstatement In tho army||@@||nection with the reinstatement in the army ot Colonel du Paty do Clam, a notorious figuro||@@||of Colonel du Paty de Clam, a notorious figure in connection with tho Dreyfus caso.||@@||in connection with the Dreyfus case. A motion of conUdc-co in tho Government||@@||A motion of confidence in the Government was carried.||@@||was carried. During .ho dobato tho Minister for Wnr, M.||@@||During the debate the Minister for War, M. I_tlcniie, declared that no Minister could glvo||@@||Etienne, declared that no Minister could give an appointment to a mau who, after his re-||@@||an appointment to a man who, after his re- instatement, had insulted his superiors, and||@@||instatement, had insulted his superiors, and that Colonel du Paty do Clam's conduct in||@@||that Colonel du Paty de Clam's conduct in this regard would recoivo disciplinary mea-||@@||this regard would receive disciplinary mea- sures.||@@||sures. Colonel du Paty do Clam- (who played a||@@||Colonel du Paty de Clam (who played a notorious role in tho Droyfus drama), having||@@||notorious role in the Dreyfus drama), having boen reinstated to a command in the Terri-||@@||been reinstated to a command in the Terri- torial Forces, on tbo responsibility of the,||@@||torial Forces, on the responsibility of the thon Minister for War (M. Mlllerand), oxcop"||@@||then Minister for War (M. Mlllerand), excep- tion was taken by other MtniBturs, with tho||@@||tion was taken by other Ministers, with the result that M. Mlllerand resigned from ofuco.||@@||result that M. Millerand resigned from office. It was Colonel (then Major) du Paty do Clam||@@||It was Colonel (then Major) du Paty de Clam who, at tho famous Interview, ordorod Dreyfus||@@||who, at the famous interview, ordered Dreyfus to writo Iron) dictation a letter containing||@@||to write from dictation a letter containing phrases used in tho bordoreau or covoring let-||@@||phrases used in the bordereau or covering let- ter which the Jo"vi..h officer of AJsaco was sus-||@@||ter which the Jewish officer of Alsace was sus- pected of having writton to the German mili-||@@||pected of having written to the German mili- tary attncho in Pans. Although DroyfUB||@@||tary attache in Paris. Although Dreyfus denlod it, tho Major said that after writing a||@@||denied it, the Major said that after writing a few lines ho turned palo and his hand trembled,||@@||few lines he turned pale and his hand trembled, whereupon ho ordered him to bo urrested. Ono||@@||whereupon he ordered him to be arrested. One story Is that whllo Dreyfus was in prison du||@@||story is that while Dreyfus was in prison du Paty do Clam used to croop noiselessly Into his||@@||Paty de Clam used to creep noiselessly into his cell and then suddenly flash a strong light on||@@||cell and then suddenly flash a strong light on tbo prisoner1« taco to soo if ho looked guilty.||@@||the prisoner's face to see if he looked guilty. Later, when Estcrhazy waB chargejl with bo||@@||Later, when Esterhazy was charged with be- Ing tbo author of the bordereau, du Paly de||@@||ing the author of the bordereau, du Paly de Clam was one of a dozen leading officers, and||@@||Clam was one of a dozen leading officers, and exports in handwriting whee kola, in his||@@||experts in handwriting whom Zola, in his famous letter, opening with tno words||@@||famous letter, opening with the words "J'accuse," charged with kn.ivory or folly, or||@@||"J'accuse," charged with knavery of folly, or both. In attempting to shield Esterhazy. In||@@||both, in attempting to shield Esterhazy. In 1838 du Paty do Clam and Esterhazy wero re-||@@||1898 du Paty de Clam and Esterhazy were re- tired from tbo army. The other chapters in||@@||tired from the army. The other chapters in this world-famous caso, tho degradation of||@@||this world-famous case, the degradation of Dreyfus, and his Imprisonment on tho Ho du||@@||Dreyfus, and his imprisonment on the Ile du Diablo under a life sentence, the agitation and||@@||Diable under a life sentence, the agitation and tho fresh trial at Rennes, when ho was again||@@||the fresh trial at Rennes, when he was again found guilty, "under extenuating circum-||@@||found guilty, "under extenuating circum- stances," and In 1900 tho establishment of his||@@||stances," and in 1906 the establishment of his innoconco by the Court of Cassation, followed||@@||innocence by the Court of Cassation, followed by tho proBontatlon of tho Legion of Honour,||@@||by the presentation of the Legion of Honour, on the ground whoro he had in 189Í, been de-||@@||on the ground where he had in 1895, been de- graded, aro of too recent a date to require||@@||graded, are of too recent a date to require to bo recalled.||@@||to be recalled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390208 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡MONEY IN CABBAGES.||@@||MONEY IN CABBAGES. KPKICACV OP lltniGATION.||@@||EFFICACY OF IRRIGATION DATHUHSI -A large part} of fui mors and||@@||BATHURST.—A large party of farmers and others Interested visited Mtsbrs lotkler||@@||others interested visited Messrs. Mockler Bros Inlgatlon firm on lloroford es1 itt on||@@||Bros.' irrigation farm on Hereford estate on Saturday lo Inspect tho uppllcutton||@@||Saturday to inspect the application of the most up to date methods lui||@@||of the most up-to-date methods in the use of watoi Hie farm covers about .0||@@||the use of water. The farm covers about 20 ueies of line soil all of which la devoted Id'||@@||acres of fine soil, all of which is devoted to vegetables Between live and six iteiea ure||@@||vegetables. Between five and six acres are lindel cabbages man} of which tu n th-> stale,||@@||under cabbages, many of which turn the scales at upw irds of I5lh \ computation ha od (li||@@||at upwards of 15lb. A computation, based on the présent market vnluo of (ubbnges give n||@@||the present market value of cabbages gives a lelurn of from £10(1 to a.U5 pti utit It Id||@@||return of from £100 to £125 per acre. It is onl} about tiree Months nlnte the farm wa»||@@||only about three months since the farm was planted A remarkable contrast lb nfforded||@@||planted. A remarkable contrast is afforded In small patches of tho farm which have not||@@||in small patches of the farm which have not been liilguted Hue the vegetnbleb uro sum II||@@||been irrigated. Here the vegetables are small and very poor in qunllly Red cabbage to I||@@||and very poor in quality. Red cabbage, to- uutocs mil cm umber« nie also grown on the||@@||matoes, and cucumbers are also grown on the biruk and these (.Ive iroinlsc of an iihiiniruit||@@||block and these give promise of an abundant yield A 71 li p oil en¡ lue piovlihs the||@@||yield. A 7½-h.p. oil engine provides the power used foi raising the wutor from the||@@||power used for raising the water from the Macquarie Rlvir a centrifugal pump with n.||@@||Macquarie River, a centrifugal pump, with a Sin suction and a Bin dellverv bilng ut||@@||5in. suction and a 5in. delivery being at- tnched The water is pumped at the late||@@||tached. The water is pumped at the rate of 100 gallons pel minute I||@@||of 400 gallons per minute. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395695 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR BANDITS.||@@||MOTOR BANDITS. I -*||@@|| THE PABIS TBIAIt.||@@||THE PARIS TRIAL. MORBID CURIOSITY.||@@||MORBID CURIOSITY. PARIS, Feb. 4.||@@||PARIS, Feb. 4. In connection with tho trial of tho 20 roe tor||@@||In connection with the trial of the 20 motor bandits, ti lnrgo crowd, formed in a q mun,||@@||bandits, a large crowd, formed in a queue, waited the wholo night ror tbo doora o* tho||@@||waited the whole night for the doors of the court to bo oponed Front ¡feats In the cjùrl||@@||court to be opened. Front seats in the court- toom were sold tor as much as 120s by those||@@||room were sold for as much as 120s by those who wore rortunnto enongh to secure the'n In||@@||who were fortunate enough to secure them in the first instance||@@||the first instance. Tho prisoners were handcuffed, and also||@@||The prisoners were handcuffed, and also fantcned with chains to Itopiibllcnn Guu-da,||@@||fastened with chains to Republican Guards, Eitting on either side of each of them All||@@||sitting on either side of each of them. All ti e rticusetl born an apparent air ot reH..rct||@@||the accused bore an apparent air of respect- r.billty||@@||ability. A notnblo feature In tho courtroom is ft||@@||A notable feature in the courtroom is a Etcat glass case, containing rovolvers and "nr||@@||great glass case, containing revolvers and car- bincs, and tho bullot-rlddled matlioss behind||@@||bines, and the bullet-riddled mattress behind ?»hich tho notorious Donnot took Bholtur on||@@||which the notorious Bonnot took shelter on tho day of his death||@@||the day of his death. Tho interrogation ot throo women has com-||@@||The interrogation of three women has com- menced, including Madame Maitrojcan, vvno is||@@||menced, including Madame Maitrejean, who is ttcusod of being tho director of the nowtpaper||@@||accused of being the director of the newspaper "Anarchie."_^^^_____||@@||"Anarchie." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395742 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'BOGGED, x||@@||BOGGED. L si-IIVS' UNPLEASANT ADVENTUR...||@@||LADIES' UNPLEASANT ADVENTURE. WOLLONGONG TllOB'ii.i||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday. Miss Llz-lo M'Canii, of llurolla-streot. and||@@||Miss Lizzie M'Cann, of Barella-street, and it young lady friend from Sydney had un tai||@@||a young lady friend from Sydney had an un- plotiBant oxperloneo on Saturduy aft ern »ou..||@@||pleasant experience on Saturday afternoon. Thoy had boon tit tho SIIOAV. and left to v.ott||@@||They had been at the show, and left to visit the U.C. Comotory, deciding to ti.ko a koort||@@||the R.C. Cemetery, deciding to take a short cut norona tho northern outl ot Tom Thumb||@@||cut across the northern end of Tom Thumb Lagoon, All ivont well until they roao'iod a||@@||Lagoon. All went well until they reached a narrow blind crook, which had booom« on||@@||narrow blind creek, which had become en- ttuslod on tho surface, giving It a hard dry||@@||crusted on the surface, giving it a hard dry nppoaraneo. Doth young Indien st -pped ?..! lo||@@||appearance. Both young ladies stepped on to 't. Miss M'Cnnn sinking to tho nrmplts, and||@@||it, Miss M'Cann sinking to the armpits, and l.tr frlond to tho waist In thick, bllray mud.||@@||her friend to the waist in thick, slimy mud. MIBS M'Cann states that only io" being ablo||@@||Miss M'Cann states that only for being able to eaton hold of nn omply koroBoni tin, which||@@||to catch hold of an empty kerosene tin, which supported hor for somo timo, Bho would havo||@@||supported her for some time, she would have lost hor lifo. As It was tho clothing of both||@@||lost her life. As it was the clothing of both lrdlOB was completely dostroyod.||@@||ladies was completely destroyed. v||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395721 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn .KAMILJlîS OX HOUSETOPS.||@@||FAMILIES ON HOUSETOPS. -_.||@@|| FERRY BOATS ASHORE. '||@@||FERRY BOATS ASHORE. TURBE PEOl'LE DROWNED IN TUE||@@||THREE PEOPLE DROWNED IN THE ï_OOD.||@@||FLOOD. I INNiSFAL, Monday, f p.m.||@@||INNISFAIL, Monday, 4 p.m. llourlrondlug suones aro roportod. Familles I||@@||Heartrending scenes are reported. Families »ero talion ou" tho housetops during the Hood||@@||were taken off the housetops during the flood brought about by tho rouent cyclone. When||@@||brought about by the recent cyclone. When tho AValor was still rising at Durragoe lhere||@@||the water was still rising at Darragee there wore 1U peoplo on ono house, nnd when Iho||@@||were 16 people on one house, and when the vorundnh foil olf they AYont to a safo place.||@@||verandah fell off they went to a safe place. Tho'body of Keith Smith lins been found,||@@||The body of Keith Smith has been found, t'lid nlso thoso of a ellinninna ii nu a black gin.||@@||and also those of a Chinaman and a black gin. II is bulley.d that the other Chinamen, who||@@||It is believed that the other Chinamen, who would not lo» v<> , I hell- huts, havu buen||@@||would not leave their huts, have been drowned. Great dninnge ivas doue to Hie||@@||drowned. Great damage was done to the IJnrragoo lands, tho Hood waters cutting out||@@||Darragee lands, the flood waters cutting out gieal chasms. The sugar crops havo boen||@@||great chasms. The sugar crops have been fjvoretl Avlth several feet of silt. Stock and||@@||covered with several feet of silt. Stock and fonces havo boon lost, also poultry and house-||@@||fences have been lost, also poultry and house- hold effects, Avhleh are scattorcd about tho||@@||hold effects, which are scattered about the farms.||@@||farms. Tho Goondi ferry boat Is nshoro at Alligator||@@||The Goondi ferry boat is ashore at Alligator Point, and another torry boat AVBB left on||@@||Point, and another ferry boat was left on ii cuno farm.||@@||a cane farm. Dead horses and cnttlo have boon found In||@@||Dead horses and cattle have been found in scrubs nnd hanging I" vinos. Tho cano crops||@@||scrubs and hanging in vines. The cane crops PA nrywhero suffered to «onie oxteut, und||@@||everywhere suffered to some extent, and banana gardens ivero demolished. It Is bo||@@||banana gardens were demolished. It is be- llovod tho Avaler roso fifi In ono hour nftor||@@||lieved the water rose 5ft in one hour after midnight on Thursday.||@@||midnight on Thursday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15396006 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECTOR DISAPPEARS.||@@||RECTOR DISAPPEARS. THE KNIGHT CASE.||@@||THE KNIGHT CASE. EXTRAORDINARY BEHAVIOUR.%||@@||EXTRAORDINARY BEHAVIOUR. LONDON, Feb. .1.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 3. Tho'vlllngors of Hunslet aro Incensed nt 'ho||@@||The villagers of Hunslet are incensed at the circumstances surrounding tho disappearance||@@||circumstances surrounding the disappearance of their rector, the Rev. Arthur Knight, of||@@||of their rector, the Rev. Arthur Knight, of Christchurch, who wnB supposed to have fal-||@@||Christchurch, who was supposed to have fal- lon over tho cliff at Farnborough Hoad. After||@@||len over the cliff at Farnborough Head. After they lind carried on a search for lils body for||@@||they had carried on a search for his body for three woeks It noiv seems certain that Knight||@@||three weeks it now seems certain that Knight has sailed In the steamer Ballarat for Aus-||@@||has sailed in the steamer Ballarat for Aus- tralia.||@@||tralia. Knight was n popular cricketer, footballer,||@@||Knight was a popular cricketer, footballer, and boxer, but of Into, It Ib stated, bo had||@@||and boxer, but of late, it is stated, he had behaved queer!)'.||@@||behaved queerly. It is alleged that on three occasions ho||@@||It is alleged that on three occasions he attempted to murder his wlfo by nioans of||@@||attempted to murder his wife by means of poison, strangling, and drowning.||@@||poison, strangling, and drowning. On January l8 ho compelled lila wife to ac-||@@||On January 18 he compelled his wife to ac- company bim to Brldllnglon, n Yorkshire||@@||company him to Bridlington, a Yorkshire mnrket town, and at night ho made her accom-||@@||market town, and at night he made her accom- pany h,lra In the mud and fog to the cliff.||@@||pany him in the mud and fog to the cliff. Knight told his wlfo Hint ho Intended to dis-||@@||Knight told his wife that he intended to dis- appear, and carefully prepared the scono of||@@||appear, and carefully prepared the scene of lila supposed accident. Having placed a||@@||his supposed accident. Having placed a camera and flashlight apparietus In position,||@@||camera and flashlight apparatus in position, and laid his umbrella on tho grass near by,||@@||and laid his umbrella on the grass near by, ho told his wife te. go to tho nearest farm-||@@||he told his wife to go to the nearest farm- house and Bny that bIio saw bim fall over the||@@||house and say that she saw him fall over the cliff Ho then set oft a flashlight, and dis-1||@@||cliff. He then set off a flashlight, and dis- appeared||@@||appeared. Mrs Knight explains that she had no idea||@@||Mrs. Knight explains that she had no idea of what her husband's intentions were, nnd||@@||of what her husband's intentions were, and was simply terroilsed||@@||was simply terrorised. Delnlls of his flight had been carefully plan||@@||Details of his flight had been carefully plan- red from tho lime that ho dramatically dis-||@@||ned from the time that he dramatically dis- appeared from the cliff edge In tho bli. o of,||@@||appeared from the cliff edge in the blaze of the flashlight until lie Joined the steamer Bal-||@@||the flashlight until he joined the steamer Bal- larat||@@||larat. Ho Is said to have stayed under tho name||@@||He is said to have stayed under the name of King at a fnim In Sussex since October||@@||of King at a farm in Sussex since October learning poultry-raising prior to emigrating.||@@||learning poultry-raising prior to emigrating. Ho had lils hall" cut unusually short the||@@||He had his hair cut unusually short the dr.y before ho dlbappeared||@@||day before he disappeared. Knight Is described as a hlghly-Ltrun<_ und||@@||Knight is described as a highly-strung and emotional prctiehei of tho revivalist typo Ile||@@||emotional preacher of the revivalist type. He succoeded in raising tho number of his con-||@@||succeeded in raising the number of his con- gregation from a score to GOO||@@||gregation from a score to 600. Ho reiently conduclcd a crusade against tho||@@||He recently conducted a crusade against the whlto slave trafile||@@||white slave traffic. Dcspllo Mr& Knight's objections, nn lm||@@||Despite Mrs. Knight's objections, an im- preosivo memorial service was held in con-||@@||pressive memorial service was held in con- nection with Knight's supposed death, at||@@||nection with Knight's supposed death, at which sónico tho bishop of tho dioccso eulo||@@||which service the bishop of the diocese eulo- glbcd lil m _______________________^_||@@||gised him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15396326 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn P'^VinSSING CI__lG__IA_t. ;||@@||MISSING CLERGYMAN. !'". ,'' .'_ LONDON; Feb. 5.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 5. i 1W "Evening News" states that Knight,||@@||The "Evening News" states that Knight, : ' fealwiag rector of Christ Church, Hunslet,||@@||the missing rector of Christ Church, Hunslet, jr fc shard the steamer Port Lincoln. The||@@||is aboard the steamer Port Lincoln. The s HHUdds that he obtained an assisted paa||@@||paper adds that he obtained an assisted pas- Í «|l from the Victorian Government, and Is||@@||sage from the Victorian Government, and is -»NMSilon of £275||@@||in possession of £275. \ bird's life is insured tor -SOO||@@||Knight's life is insured for £500. . I to J W Taverner, Agent-General for Vlc||@@||Sir J. W. Taverner, Agent-General for Vic- . tata, liâtes that Knight left £300 at his||@@||toria, states that Knight left £300 at his ; «Bee, to be forwarded and made payable at||@@||office, to be forwarded and made payable at ; fit Treasury, Melbourne.||@@||the Treasury, Melbourne. à -tu Suffell has sUted that Knight told||@@||A Miss Suffell has stated that Knight told ,;-. 1er Hat he proposed to sham death some||@@||her that he proposed to sham death some «?a «go _||@@||time ago. C ~~*||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448004 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAJOR-GENEKAL SIR JOHN SLADE.||@@||MAJOR-GENERAL SIR JOHN SLADE. Major-General Sir John Slade, the hero of||@@||Major-General Sir John Slade, the hero of Malvvand, died yesterday, aged 70 years.||@@||Maiwand, died yesterday, aged 70 years. The lato Major-General Sir John Ramsay||@@||The late Major-General Sir John Ramsay Slade, who wa. born In 1S43, was tho eldest||@@||Slade, who was born In 1843, was the eldest hon of General Sir Marcus Slade. He joined||@@||son of General Sir Marcus Slade. He joined the Royal Artillery In 1801, and served through||@@||the Royal Artillery In 1861, and served through the Ela-aar Valley Expedition under Sir Fred.||@@||the Bazaar Valley Expedition under Sir Fred. Maude, A'r.C, 1S78. He went through the Afg-||@@||Maude, V.C., 1878. He went through the Afg- han campaign oí 1S70 as adjutant of artillery,||@@||han campaign of 1879 as adjutant of artillery, and through the 18S0 Afghan war as captain||@@||and through the 1880 Afghan war as captain of horse artillery. The/ E Battery, B Bri-||@@||of horse artillery. The E Battery, B Bri- gade, on tho disastrous field of Maivvand, was||@@||gade, on the disastrous field of Maiwand, was commanded by him, and ho was at tho siego of||@@||commanded by him, and he was at the siege of Candnliar. Sir John -erved on the stan* of||@@||Candahar. Sir John served on the staff of Gi neral Sir Thomas' Baker in the Transvaal||@@||General Sir Thomas Baker in the Transvaal campaign of 18S1-S2; thon from 18S7 till 1895||@@||campaign of 1881-82; then from 1887 till 1895 ho was military attache to H.M. Embassy at||@@||he was military attache to H.M. Embassy at Rome. Ho went through tho Italian-Abys-||@@||Rome. He went through the Italian-Abys- sinian war attached to General Baldlssera's||@@||sinian war attached to General Baldissera's staff. Ho commanded the British troops In||@@||staff. He commanded the British troops In Egypt from 1003 till 1905. Tho deceased offl||@@||Egypt from 1903 till 1905. The deceased offi- k*»J Î||@@||said that this was the first case of its kind in th« (nmmmnioilth Mrs Nunn hailjot » '||@@||the Commonwealth. Mrs. Nunn had not only RUC* falso information on ollidal <^T'9||@@||given false information on official documents, but had IIHO forged th.. nat... if th "."»||@@||but had also forged the name of the nurse who "ttonilod hor at hoi <-»"»nc°0^¡||@@||who attended her at her confinement. A flue of £10 wa= imposed, VA ita » F""""||@@||fine of £10 was imposed, with 3 guineas easts||@@||costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399273 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR MEMBER CENSUEED.||@@||LABOUR MEMBER CENSURED. AVAl.GCrT, Tiicslir||@@||WALGETT, Tuesday. At a racctibg of tim Walgett h.anil, ot t «||@@||At a meeting of the Walgett branch of the Political labour League the follovviiis 'Ç<||@@||Political Labour League the following resolu- lion was carricd,-"Tl.at this bra.,«h -c «||@@||tion was carried:—"That this branch severely censures Mr George Black, ropit-nnUtl«||@@||censures Mr. George Black, representative of the Namoi, for his attitude in e.iiuiei loin »||@@||the Namoi, for his attitude in connection with the Iron Works Bill and Shearnb' Hut Aic°»||@@||the Iron Works Bill and Shearers' Hut Accom- modation Act. In the first inctanee, for '||@@||modation Act. In the first instance, for his sin of commission In voting against P k||@@||sin of commission in voting against plank of the party's platform, and in th» «t°1^3,||@@||of the party's platform, and in the second in- stance in his act of omission ' /. linf '??,_,,.||@@||stance in his act of omission in failing to vote when Mr. M'Garry's amendmeiit o f the M||@@||when Mr. M'Garry's amendment of the Shear- ei-B' Accommodation Act waa c'*rrit'dnn£.,",||@@||ers' Accommodation Act was carried." Several prominent members of the league !*?*«||@@||prominent members of the league spoke very strongly. ("'<. »,rßed ü)nt °W>sMm be||@@||strongly, and urged that opposition be shown Mr. Bltu-k at the uo*ct selection||@@||Mr. Black at the next selection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399547 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLITICAL CANNIBALISM.||@@||POLITICAL CANNIBALISM. MR, O'MALLÏÏY'S VIEWS.||@@||MR. O'MALLEY'S VIEWS. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. When the deputation from the unemplo jil||@@||When the deputation from the unemployed waited on tile Minister for Home Affairs J;||@@||waited on tile Minister for Home Affairs, Mr. O'Malles, on Mondas, ho denounced the ^||@@||O'Malley, on Monday, he denounced the immi- gration policy of the Mate, and doe ire 1||@@||gration policy of the State, and declared that it ought to be stopped because the la»||@@||it ought to be stopped because the labour market was overcrowded as the result of to«||@@||market was overcrowded as the result of the policy. P Mr5 M'Kcnzle. Minister for Land,, >n turo||@@||Mr. M'Kenzie, Minister for Lands, in turn declared Mr O'Mulley's statements were e||@@||declared Mr. O'Malley's statements were ex- travagant, and cxtruvagant langa iK°||@@||travagant, and extravagant language such as Unit was hardly worth noticing .||@@||that was hardly worth noticing . Mr O'Malley to-day gue his opinion o I»||@@||Mr. O'Malley to-day gave his opinion of Mr. M'Kenrto foi having eil lu-.I "'"'''S||@@||M'Kenzie for having criticised his language. "All mon can't have Ali Al I cn/ic ^ ^||@@||"All men can't have Mr. M'Kenzie's brains. nod only makes ono mm m l 'cnf,"'A bri||@@||God only makes one man in a century with brains Uko bib 1 happen not '" " i(||@@||brains like his. I happen not to have been boin with the same advint 1/ is 1 m (|lJ||@@||born with the same advantages as he had. If tho statements of those '""'"' ofl0 peofU||@@||the statements of those men are true, and they stated that Ihev icpie-cnLe -^||@@||they stated that they represented 2000 people out of woik, then It Is an outran on»||@@||out of work, then it is an outrage on modern Christianity for Um Government to||@@||Christianity for the Government to have brought thom out here. In mi opln'011 "JJ||@@||brought them out here. In my opinion it is UolitKal cannibaliaiD,"' ,_w >??-___-.-»||@@||political cannibalism." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399874 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn URS. PANKHTJRST'S ADMISSION.||@@||MRS. PANKHURST'S ADMISSION. lira. Pankhurst, in addressing a meeting at||@@||Mrs. Pankhurst, in addressing a meeting at Cardiff last night, admitted, amid conslder||@@||Cardiff last night, admitted, amid consider- ?Me uproar, that women blew up the Chan||@@||able uproar, that women blew up the Chan- Kllor's house, because they wanted to walto||@@||cellor's house, because they wanted to wake Mm up. Sho added that while an army of men||@@||him up. She added that while an army of men tere guarding tho golf links a successful||@@||were guarding the golf links a successful titeo of guerilla wnrfaro had been carried||@@||piece of guerilla warfare had been carried tat.||@@||out. 'She said she accepted responsibility for the||@@||She said she accepted responsibility for the brident, and declared that if she wore arrested||@@||incident, and declared that if she were arrested Iho would go on a hunger strike.||@@||she would go on a hunger strike. "They cannot torturo mo very long," she||@@||"They cannot torture me very long," she mi. "They must either lot mo dio or go||@@||said. "They must either let me die or go lue. If I drop out thoro aro a hundred more||@@||free. If I drop out there are a hundred more may to talco my place."||@@||ready to take my place." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399872 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' BOMBS.||@@||BOMBS. i^BACttSTS' 'OUTRAGE.||@@||SUFFRAGISTS' 'OUTRAGE. i ¿. IXOYI) GEOBGE'S HOÏÏSE||@@||MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S HOUSE WBECKEI).||@@||WRECKED. , . HEADERS'' REJOICINGS. ' ;||@@||LEADERS' REJOICINGS. LONDON,' Feb. IS.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 19. .fa regard- to the bomb explosion whUih oc||@@||In regard to the bomb explosion which oc- arred In a house which bad just been built||@@||curred in a house which had just been built fir Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Ex||@@||for Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Ex- thcouer, but had not been occupied. at||@@||chequer, but had not been occupied, at Walton-on-Hill, It appears that tho lli-st In||@@||Walton-on-Hill, it appears that the first in- .(imatlon of the outrage was a ten-iflc ex-||@@||timation of the outrage was a terrific ex- plosion, which was heard .by the gardener at||@@||plosion, which was heard by the gardener at 'o'clock in the morning.||@@||6 o'clock in the morning. Too servants' wing, in .tío upper portion of||@@||The servants' wing, in the upper portion of ,t, building, was wrecked, the Windows being||@@||the building, was wrecked, the windows being Ifown out a distance of IB yards.||@@||thrown out a distance of 25 yards. Tho perpetrators of the oi-tragc, entered the||@@||The perpetrators of the outrage entered the MIdIng at about rc K li gi eil leal to he learned jet about||@@||There is a great deal to be learned yet about volcanoes Though it has beon oloseb stn||@@||volcanoes. Though it has been closely stu- died from Al islotle s time downvvlids vul||@@||died from Aristotle's time downwards, vul- canology 1° perhaps the most back»nid of||@@||canology is perhaps the most backward of nil sciences because von ciunol expeilmenl||@@||all sciences, because you cannot experiment with vilcanoes \ou eau only obseive them||@@||with vilcanoes. You can only observe them. \ varlotj of c\pliiiatlons of the action of||@@||A variety of explanations of the action of volcanocb io offeied bj vulcinolo_lsts flies||@@||volcanoes is offered by vulcanologists. They uie sollt into -renoiul camp' M hen thes||@@||are split into general camps. When they do not oflei e planations of their own thoy||@@||do not offer explanations of their own they expound reisons why the explan .tiona of||@@||expound reasons why the explanations of others w 111 not do||@@||others will not do. Piofessoi Petcival of I relbur-, Univoiilly||@@||Professor Percival, of Freiburg University, in Balen v ho lrilvcd In Sylney vestordnj||@@||in Baden, who arrived in Sydney yesterday, mal es vulcanolo-v hl-i upeelal hobbs lie is||@@||makes vulcanology his special hobby. He is a PiofcFsor of Geoio"} mil he sall jos||@@||a Professor of Geology, "and," he said yes- tordaj I am intciested In volcinoo3 pirll||@@||terday, "I am interested volcanoes, parti- eulaily from i fceologieal point of view The.e||@@||cularly from a geological point of view. There Is mo.e to be learned fiom volcanoes than||@@||is more to be learned from volcanoes than from ans geological phenomein beciune lb j||@@||from any geological phenomena, because they are responsible foi more chances cm the fur||@@||are responsible for more changes on the sur- face of the eai th than any other agency Ho||@@||face of the earth than any other agency. He has just come from Jiva wheie he lins been||@@||has just come from Java, where he has been studying the volcanoes there and Is off to||@@||studying the volcanoes there, and is off to New Zealand next Wedneeda} to spend i||@@||New Zealand next Wednesday, to spend a month or two in tho centres of thermal a"||@@||month or two in the centres of thermal ac- tivitv nnd he will also look at the volcano of||@@||tivity, and he will also look at the volcano of Ngaurohoc This will be his second visit to||@@||Ngaurohoe. This will be his second visit to Now Zealand||@@||New Zealand. Iho volcanoes In Java were he said In i||@@||The volcanoes in Java were, he said, in a stato of quiescence and w ero llkelj to con||@@||state of quiescence, and were likely to con- tlnue so for a vol y long time Volcanic||@@||tinue so for a very long time. Volcanic en ptions woro generally ciused b> tho pull||@@||eruptions were generally caused by the pull of the sun and moon togethei n cr the par||@@||of the sun and moon together over the par- tieulai area In which thej happened to b||@@||ticular area in which they happened to be In This waa probably the causo o' th||@@||in. This was probably the cause of the eiuptlon in Ivrakatoi in 1S83 and of tho||@@||eruption of Krakatoa in 1883, and of the eiuptlon which resulted in the destruction of||@@||eruption which resulted in the destruction f Pompeii If the sun and moon were actlu-,||@@||Pompeii. If the sun and moon were acting togethei on nny particular -volcanic ii en||@@||together on any volcanic area, something was likely to happ"n that woull||@@||something was likely to happen that would result in the latent energy of the volcano||@@||result in the latent energy of the volcano being loused Sudden and excessive gene||@@||being roused. Sudden and excessive gene- ration of steam when the hot part of th||@@||ration of steam when the hot part of the volcano carno Into contact with v atei caused||@@||volcano came into contact with water caused the explosions This contact might be du||@@||the explosions. This contact might be due to various causes||@@||to various causes. The times of eruptions and earth stoini_||@@||The times of eruptions and earth storms could be easily calculated by Iho position of||@@||could be easily calculated by the position of the sun and tho moon and not only foi wards||@@||the sun and the moon and not only forwards but backwaids as well One oould pi etty ac||@@||but backwaids as well. One could pretty ac- cuiately foretell by istronomlcil e ilcul itlon||@@||curately foretell by astronomical calculation, when nny active lolcuno would buist out but||@@||when any active volcano would burst out, but somollmcs foi various lensons calculations||@@||sometimes for various reasons calculations vveie upset All the volcanoes which wer||@@||were upset. All the volcanoes, which were the Jätete vnlvo for the eu-th in general v io||@@||the safety-valve for the earth in general, were in t moro 01 less direct line noith and bouth||@@||in a more or less direct line north and south. riieio could be no eruptions nt any joint||@@||There could be no eruptions at any point sltuited it any dlstuneo rrom the legion of||@@||situated at any distance from the region of water and thor was no danfci therefore of||@@||water, and ther was no danger, therefore, of cvtluct volcanooj Ii lng Inland evei becoming||@@||extinct volcanoes lying inland ever becoming uctlvle Iho nest of volcanoes uoimd Vue||@@||active. The nest of volcanoes around Auck- land wus nevci 111 ely to b nome a meian||@@||land was never likely to become a menace. The whole tendoncy of volcanic agents wis||@@||The whole tendency of volcanic agents was toward coming lo and end ( ,-ti citiln||@@||toward coming to and end. Over certain m cas of the volcanic belt tho volcanoes hal||@@||areas of the volcanic belt the volcanoes had become oxtlnct owing to Iho cooling of the||@@||become extinct, owing to the cooling of the earth and the greater dlstince from w itei||@@||earth, and the greater dlstince from water, us tho land had slowly risen The thermal||@@||as the land had slowly risen. The thermal phenomena at Rotorua would sloivlv ctast||@@||phenomena at Rotorua would slowly cease. It was not llkoly thut there would evei 1 c||@@||It was not likely that there would ever be another Tarawera eruption I||@@||another Tarawera eruption. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399675 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "DON'T FEDEBATE."||@@||"DON'T FEDERATE." I||@@|| QUEENSLANDER^ ADVICE TO THE||@@||QUEENSLANDER'S ADVICE TO THE DOMINION.||@@||DOMINION. WELLINGTON (N.Z.I. Thursday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Thursday. Mi D irlow M L C of Queensland Inter||@@||Mr. Barlow, M.L.C., of Queensland, inter- vlewed here said the Commonwealth had been||@@||viewed here, said the Commonwealth had been rolnf concern foi 10 sears and the results||@@||a going concern for 10 years, and the results of tho union fully justified him in his hos-||@@||of the union fully justified him in his hos- tility to federation They might som itlmcs||@@||tility to federation. They might sometimes horn the suggestion of a fusion by Australia||@@||hear the suggestion of a fusion by Australia ai d New heiland To Now 7enlnnd ho said||@@||and New Zealand. To New Zealand he said with ali the emphasis in his power Dont||@@||with all the emphasis in his power, "Don't." The results of federation for Queensland||@@||The results of federation for Queensland had boen disastrous That vvn3 his porsonal||@@||had been disastrous. That was his personal opinion and he stood bs It Hie Labour||@@||opinion, and he stood by it. The Labour pin ty had e iptured both Houses of trjc ( im||@@||party had captured both Houses of the Com- monwcnllh That in liKclt was inimle ii to||@@||monwealth. That in itself was inimical to tho hit nests ni th. Individu il St-utcs ard||@@||the interests of the individual States, and to tho Commoiivvctlth nb i whole Tie cx||@@||to the Commonwealth as a whole. The ex- triivariincc of the I iboui C overnnient of the||@@||travagance of the Labour Government of the Common« el Uli vv in uiipai illeled The exp n||@@||Commonwealth was unparalleled. The expen- liti.re on biilldln 111 u v- eui itul wai, nilnous||@@||diture on building the new capital was ruinous to tho Slatej w11 ill ilieadv felt tilt oppioi||@@||to the States, which already felt the oppres- chinois of the binden whl h v as too grievous||@@||siveness of the burden, which was too grievous lo be borne||@@||to be borne. The 1 ibour purlj was the cut the painter||@@||The Labour party was the "cut-the-painter" pirty II made no rt li soil t of ii li wis||@@||party. It made no real secret of it. It was disloyal lu heart to the Thron, uni the ilrlti h||@@||disloyal in heart to the Throne and the British flag It w is out for Bcpaiation as _oon as||@@||flag. It was out for separation as soon as sopaiatlon was prietleible||@@||separation was practicable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15399824 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOB CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING. SYDNEY-MELBOURNE RECORD.||@@||SYDNEY-MELBOURNE RECORD. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. About 1000 people witnessed tho arrival of||@@||About 1000 people witnessed the arrival of Eric Tyler at the Post Olllro this evening||@@||Eric Tyler at the Post Office this evening, when he reduced the motor cscle record from||@@||when he reduced the motor cycle record from Sydney to Melbourne bj 1 hour 151 minutes,||@@||Sydney to Melbourne by 1 hour 15½ minutes, covering the Intel vening 570 miles in 24 hours||@@||covering the intervening 570 miles in 24 hours 191 minutes The previous figures wore 25||@@||39½ minutes. The previous figures were 25 houis 55 minutes by J Gunn||@@||hours 55 minutes by J. Gunn. Tyler left Ssdney GPO at 9 p m on Wed||@@||Tyler left Sydney G.P.O. at 9 p.m. on Wed- i esday, and held rema'-cioly well to his sche-||@@||nesday, and held remarkably well to his sche- dule nearly all through, his greatest loss||@@||dule nearly all through, his greatest loss o' time being over the last section, from Sey-||@@||of time being over the last section, from Sey- mour to Melbourne Ills ellet objective was||@@||mour to Melbourne. His chief objective was to compass tho journey within 21 hours and||@@||to compass the journey within 24 hours and tLus win the special prize gold watch, value||@@||thus win the special prize gold watch, value £20, offered by tho Dunlo i Rubber Company||@@||£20, offered by the Dunlop Rubber Company to the ill st motor cyclist to accomplish the||@@||to the first motor cyclist to accomplish the task He hid no puncture coi machine trou||@@||task .He had no puncture nor machine trou- tles, but silted that the reids wore in veiy||@@||bles, but stated that the roads were in very lad condition, cspccialls near Tarcutta He||@@||bad condition, especially near Tarcutta. He was glad to have finished||@@||was glad to have finished. J Bolgar will leave to-_*orrow morning at||@@||J. Bolgar will leave to-morrow morning at 2 o'clock on his fourth atti mpt on the record,||@@||2 o'clock on his fourth attempt on the record, rlai ting fiom Melbourne I'D IS using a 0 h p||@@||starting from Melbourne. He is using a 6-h.p. Liachlnc ___________________||@@||machine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400846 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREACH OF PROMISE.||@@||BREACH OF PROMISE. PLAINTIFF AAA'ARDED £200.||@@||PLAINTIFF AWARDED £200. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. In the rirst Chu Court to-day, Mr Justice||@@||In the First Civil Court to-day, Mr. Justice Hodges heard an action for breich of promise||@@||Hodges heard an action for breach of promise of marriage, in Aihich Chnrlotto Ashton, do||@@||of marriage, in which Charlotte Ashton, do- mestlc sei vant, of Bilaclu\a-road, Caulfield||@@||mestic servant, of Balaclava-road, Caulfield, claimed £1000 as damages from Robert AA-ar||@@||claimed £1000 as damages from Robert War- ren Hill, carpenter, of Rosslyn-sticet, AA'cst||@@||ren Hill, carpenter, of Rosslyn-street, West Melbourne||@@||Melbourne. Charlotte Ashton, the plaintiff, said the de-||@@||Charlotte Ashton, the plaintiff, said the de- fendant and she became acquainted ii Uli one||@@||fendant and she became acquainted with one another nine years ago at Wefet Melbourne||@@||another nine years ago at West Melbourne. They became iciy friendly Aftcrnaidb she||@@||They became very friendly. Afterwards she ncnt to Sydney, m hoi o she remained for sl\||@@||went to Sydney, where she remained for six yenis Ti»o yens ago it the defendant's 10||@@||years. Two years ago, at the defendant's re- quest, she came bnek to Melbourne, and »vent||@@||quest, she came back to Melbourne, and went into service AVhilo engaged in tint oecupatlon||@@||into service, While engaged in that occupation she used to soo the détendant tu o or three||@@||she used to see the defendant two or three night? a week Intimacy took place in Janu||@@||nights a week. Intimacy took place in Janu- itiy, 1912 Tho defend mt »isiteil lie i up to||@@||ary, 1912. The defendant visited her up to September 1 of last year A meeting took||@@||September 1 of last year. A meeting took plieo at Mrs Donkins house, nhere she nas||@@||place at Mrs. Deakin's house, where she was employed, at Milich Hill and his tathei and||@@||employed, at which Hill and his father and mothei nero present The defendant's father||@@||mother were present. The defendant's father asked his son If he ii as responsible foi the||@@||asked his son if he was responsible for the plaintiff s condition, mid »» i" told ho »vas||@@||plaintiff s condition, and was told he was. Mis Deakin (»»ife of Mi Alfied Deakin, M P )||@@||Mrs. Deakin wife of Mr. Alfred Deakin, M.P.) put the tiuestlon a»bethel It would not bo hon-||@@||put the question whether it would not be hon- ourable for the defeudiut to many the plain-||@@||ourable for the defendant to many the plain- tiff, and the defendant said it nould be, and||@@||tiff, and the defendant said it would be, and that he nould meet her ne\t dnj 1 hey met,||@@||that he would meet her next day. They met. and Mont to tho registrars office. In Queon||@@||and went to the registrar's office, in Queen- Btreet, libere tho Goiernment slntlst told||@@||street, where the Government statist told them that thej would have to give Ino days'||@@||them that they would have to give five days' notice A caïd m as filled up, and they left||@@||notice. A card was filled up, and they left the office She sin the defendant next di),||@@||the office. She saw the defendant next day, and again on September 1, on tho litter diy||@@||and again on September 1, on the latter day being informed by the defendant that he could||@@||being informed by the defendant that he could not mairy hei, becauso of her health Theie||@@||not mairy her, because of her health. There nas no truth In tint assertion A child nas||@@||was no truth in that assertion. A child was born on Decembei 1 of that year She »ins .8||@@||born on December 3 of that year. She was 28 years of ago In April, and tho defendant m.is||@@||years of age in April, and the defendant was 28||@@||28. Mr Justice Hodges gave a Aerdict for £200,||@@||Mr. Justice Hodges gave a verdict for £200, with costs||@@||with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400650 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn .OtUNGRY SEAT-HUNTERS."||@@||"HUNGRY SEAT-HUNTERS." A COUNTRY DELEGATE'S VIEWS.||@@||A COUNTRY DELEGATE'S VIEWS. GUNDAGAI, Monday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Monday. In au address to the Nangus Laboui League||@@||In an address to the Nangus Labour League on Saturday, Mr P. Sullivan, nho represented||@@||on Saturday, Mr. P. Sullivan, who represented the Cootamundra electorato at the ieccnt La-||@@||the Cootamundra electorate at the recent La- boui Conference said It was appaiont that||@@||bour Conference said it was apparent that the conference had ' lost its punch " He||@@||the conference had "lost its punch." He said country proposals got shoi t shrift, and||@@||said country proposals got short shrift, and land pioposals lu iihieh tho country delegate*»||@@||land proposals in which the country delegates »iero interested, nero rushed through with in-||@@||were interested, were rushed through with in- decent haste If borne alteration was not||@@||decent haste. If some alteration was not made In tho constitution of conference the||@@||made in the constitution of conference the Laboui moiemcnt would bo badly shaken||@@||Labour movement would be badly shaken. lion CA er, ho took an optimistic vie« of the||@@||However, he took an optimistic view of the future, and predicted that tho saner counselb||@@||future, and predicted that the saner counsels of the molo Iel el-headed members uould pre||@@||of the more level-headed members would pre- \ail Dealing with tho heicsy hunt ho said||@@||vail. Dealing with the heresy hunt he said tho cxeeutivo was not tho body that should||@@||the executive was not the body that should deal v» 1th members who liolated tho platform||@@||deal with members who violated the platform. They should bo made to ans»» or for any sup-||@@||They should be made to answer for any sup- posed mlsdcedB to tho loaguo merabcis The||@@||posed misdeeds to the league members. The nhole scciot of it was that a number of hun||@@||whole secret of it was that a number of hun- giy Parliamentary seat-hunters thought they||@@||gry Parliamentary seat-hunters thought they nore bettoi able to govern the country than||@@||were better able to govern the country than the present Ministry, iiho, Mr Sulllian said,||@@||the present Ministry, who, Mr. Sullivan said, hid accomplished a groat deal of good In||@@||had accomplished a great deal of good in the faco of adverso circumstauces||@@||the face of adverse circumstances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15400901 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BITTEN BY A TIGER SNAKE. .||@@||BITTEN BY A TIGER SNAKE. . MANILLA, Moulin »||@@||MANILLA, Monday. Mr Tbos Ring of Hills (lee! » i, blticii||@@||Mr. Thos. Ring, of Hall's Creek, was bitten on tbo le*, by i tiger snal on s mu el ti||@@||on the leg by a tiger snake on Saturday iftotnoon Ile applied lirttui um] se ii Hied||@@||afternoon. He applied ligatures and scarified the wound int! tin ii i ill » 1 som dl-lnuu||@@||the wound, and then walked some distance foi help Ile uni iflci »und i tlilw n lulu||@@||for help. He was afterwards driven into town i dlsti'ico if IS mil i foi undi i|||@@||town, a distance of 18 miles, for medical nttenilnn du it tiltlleiill i ib . m»ci ' n I||@@||attention. Great difficulty was experienced In kteplng him make lie ni-, lulen t i||@@||in keeping him awake. He was taken to a hill illirie ii lit/tun ii h in pi i i < ii I||@@||hall, where a bazaar was in progress, and »»liked ibotit Afton ui's li »»is ntlm ii |||@@||walked about. Afterwards, he was admitted to the bosi- eil and is no» nut ni ' i||@@||to the hospital, and is now out of danger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15406930 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SALVATION ARMY.||@@||SALVATION ARMY. Yesterday at 11 ara, 3 p ni, and 1 p m ,||@@||Yesterday at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m., the Salvation Army Tent Meeting drew to-||@@||the Salvation Army Tent Meeting drew to- gether clouds of worshippers lu Pilnee Al-||@@||gether crowds of worshippers in Prince Alfred lied Park Commlsslonoi and Mrs Hay Meio||@@||Park. Commissioner and Mrs Hay were accompanied on tho dalb b> Lieutenant-Colo-||@@||accompanied on the dais by Lieutenant-Colonel nel Birkenshaw, Lieutenant-Colonel McMil-||@@||Birkenshaw, Lieutenant-Colonel McMillan, lan, Majoi Mcpherson, and Brigadier and Mrs||@@||Major McPherson, and Brigadier and Mrs Ross Hymns and solot were aung with en-||@@||Ross. Hymns and solos were sung with en- thusiasm, and selected brass and string bands||@@||thusiasm, and selected brass and string bands provided special music. At the afternoon scr||@@||provided special music. At the afternoon service, vice Brigadier John McMillan told an un||@@||Brigadier John McMillan told an unpublished publishod stoiy about tho lato General Booth||@@||story about the late General Booth. "Why hasn't «i meeting been fixed up for ma||@@||"Why hasn't a meeting been fixed up for me on Good Friday-1" inquired tho feoblo leader||@@||on Good Friday?" inquired the feeble leader not long betoio his death As the Army offi||@@||not long before his death. As the Army officer cei questioned made some e\cuse, the Gene-||@@||questioned made some excuse, the General ral e\e!aimpil . Fiddlesticks You can arrange||@@||exclaimed "Fiddlesticks. You can arrange a meeting in the Congress Hall (London), and||@@||a meeting in the Congress Hall (London), and I Mill conduct- It " Arrived at tho hall on||@@||I will conduct it. " Arrived at the hall on Good Filday, the goncral entered the building.||@@||Good Friday, the general entered the building, Unassisted with'lils head bowed donn, on ac-||@@||unassisted, with his head bowed down, on account count oi his failing eye sight On the plat||@@||of his failing eye-sight. On the platform foi m ho explained this action ' Some men||@@||he explained this action. "Some men Mould baie wanted people to lcall them lint||@@||would have wanted people to lead them. But not William Booth ' it then transpired that||@@||not William Booth. " It then transpired that he had followed a white floor Uno from tho||@@||he had followed a white floor line from the front door to tho platform||@@||front door to the platform. On Sunduj und Monday the tent meetings||@@||On Sunday and Monday the tent meetings Mill be continued||@@||will be continued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413681 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. POON GOOEY.||@@||MRS. POON GOOEY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sli,-At the last meeting of the I WW the||@@||Sir,—At the last meeting of the I.W.W. the enclosed letter was received hy I \V W secre||@@||enclosed letter was received by I.W.W. secre- cary from the Chinese Consul-Geneial le-||@@||tary from the Chinese Consul-General re- gal ding theil protest ngaluit the Minister 3||@@||garding their protest against the Minister's ultimatum re the depoitatlon of the wife of||@@||ultimatum re the deportation of the wife of Poon Gooey, and the following statement of||@@||Poon Gooey, and the following statement of views from the standpoint of the IWW on||@@||views from the standpoint of the I.W.W. on the ra itter to be foi warded to Mr Joalah||@@||the matter to be forwarded to Mr. Josiah Thomas, MP, bj the secretnij, was en||@@||Thomas, M.P., by the secretary, was en- doised - That the Mlnistei foi External||@@||dorsed:—"That the Minister for External All Urs, Mi Joslah '1 hollins would be acting||@@||Affairs, Mr. Josiah Thomas, would be acting rnoie like it stjlesiuun In the tine Intelests||@@||more like a statesman in the true interests of a genuine White Australia if ho devoted||@@||of a genuine White Australia if he devoted more attention to reducing the abnoimal acci-||@@||more attention to reducing the abnormal acci- dent and death late of the minors of Broken||@@||dent and death late of the miners of Broken Hill, and assisted In obtaining conditions moie||@@||Hill, and assisted in obtaining conditions more conducive to Industrial justico and peace on||@@||conducive to industrial justice and peace on the Earlier and ceased issuing Inhuman ulti-||@@||the Barrier, and ceased issuing inhuman ulti- matums and drastic deportation edicts regaid||@@||matums and drastic deportation edicts regard- ing the wives of clean living Chinese lesl||@@||ing the wives of clean living Chinese resi- dents who In no way ineuaco our civilisation||@@||dents who in no way menace our civilisation oi the industrial, bocial or moral welfare||@@||or the industrial, social, or moral welfare of the worlteis of Hie Austi allan Common||@@||of the workers of the Australian Common- w calth " I am etc ,||@@||wealth." I am, etc., GEORGE WUIE Cor Sec IWW.||@@||GEORGE WAITE, Cor. Sec. I.W.W. [Copi I||@@||[Copy.] Chinese loiiMilati Ceneral,||@@||Chinese Consulate-General, Melbourne, *pnl 1 mr||@@||Melbourne, April 9, 1913. VIr Oeoree Waite, scireturj, 1 W li , Svdniv||@@||Mr. George Waite, secretary, I.W.W., Sydney. Deal Su -I hive nurli pltUMirc to nknowlcd(,e Hu||@@||Dear Sir,—I have much pleasure to acknowledge the icuipt of lour letter of the otk Hist with lcferenee||@@||receipt of your letter of the 5th inst. with reference to Hu lase of Mr- Poon t.ooev Vom sentiment In||@@||to the case of Mrs. Poon Gooey. Your sentiment in iifraril to the Alien ltiiinic.nition vet is vcrj brou!||@@||regard to the Alien Immigration Act is very broad and sympathetic 1 hive no doubt thill if tamctluui:||@@||and sympathetic. I have no doubt that if something could be done m luodlívinif tin existing law it will||@@||could be done in modifying the existing law it will in mi opinion In i Rrcat benetlt lo China ind liu||@@||in my opinion be a great benefit to China and Aus- tralla in promoting botte r feelmir uni Hu interests of||@@||tralia in promoting better feeling, and the interests of commerce between the two countries The irranire||@@||commerce between the two countries. The arrange- ment ha- been mude throue.li nu sucje-estion that VIrv||@@||ment has been made through my suggestion that Mrs. Poon Oooci lind her two thlldreil will be leaving ol||@@||Poon Gooey and her two children will be leaving on Maj 7, bj the Jaj ancsc Bteuuer Mr Poon (looev||@@||May 7, by the Japanese steamer. Mr. Poon Gooey has evp-essed lils satisfaction that such extension oí||@@||has expressed his satisfaction that such extension of Hine vv ill enable him lo settle his business before ifolntr||@@||time will enable him to settle his business before going back Hie child is gottinff better, nncl so bj the||@@||back. The child is getting better, and so by the end of this month thev vvlli be quite readj for the||@@||end of this month they will be quite ready for the trip Please accept mv cordial tlmnks for jour kind||@@||trip. Please accept my cordial thanks for your kind repression in vour lettei rcfrtriUnp; the question of||@@||expression in your letter regarding the question of alien immiffiation lours verj sincerelv||@@||alien immigration. Yours very sincerely, YtiXq LMN'C! HWANG.||@@||YUNG LIAN HWANG, Coiisul-Oencral for China||@@||Consul-General for China. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15417140 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEEPER OF THE CROSSING.||@@||KEEPER OF THE CROSSING. WOMAN'S SERVICE AND ITS REWARD||@@||WOMAN'S SERVICE AND ITS REWARD LITHGOW, Wcdnesdaj||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday At the inquest into tho death of WHIIafn||@@||At the inquest into tho death of William Pqwyer Ile hovvcvel lind on Scpteinuet -1||@@||pacity. He, however, had on September 21, 1 00 mnde i i 111 In willi li lie distributed his||@@||1909, made a will in which he distributed his in opoi t> among the members of hi i family||@@||property among the members of his family. AB theio was to leitson to believe that tes||@@||As there was no reason to believe that tes- tntoi vv is nit of sounl and disposing mind||@@||tator was not of sound and disposing mind ?tynon be executed tile earlier will tho exceu||@@||when he executed the earlier will the exceu- lois now sought to obtain piobato of It mid||@@||tors now sought to obtain probate of it, and no statement of defence had been filed||@@||no statement of defence had been filed. His Honor iftei heming evidence granted||@@||His Honor, after hearing evidence, granted probate of tno will of ino i and ordcied Hine||@@||probate of the will of 1909, and ordered that costs of both pnitles bliould come out o' the||@@||costs of both parties should come out of the estate||@@||estate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15446376 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN IDEAL TEADE. ;||@@||AN IDEAL TRADE. "IÏAPPY AS A LARK"||@@||"HAPPY AS A LARK" FORTUNATE COAL MINEBS. ^||@@||FORTUNATE COAL MINERS. NEWCASTLE, ThursW'||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. At to-day's sitting of the Miners'-W||@@||At to-day's sitting of the Miners' Wages Board, Mr. Henry M°rgM *«°t" »«**||@@||Board, Mr. Henry Morgan Williams, superin- tendent of East Greta and Stan ^||@@||tendent of East Greta and Stanford Merthyr collieries, and manager of B an||@@||collieries, and manager of Stanford Merthyr, said that coa.-m.n.ng *»? %^«.tt*||@@||said that coal-mining was the king of profes- .lon5. The miner was ou to the » ^||@@||sions. The miner was out of the bad weather. Sometimes he would get »»«*%, naJ free||@@||Sometimes he would get a wet place to work in, but ho was paid extra for It- be lftcJl||@@||but he was paid extra for it. He had free- dom to come and go to ho P« » "-,.||@@||dom to come and go to the pit when he liked i... no one would ask him "hyM ^||@@||and no one would ask him why he was away. Tho miner might not have a E "||@@||The miner might not have as good a time as I the manager, but ho had an ow ^||@@||the manager, but he had an opportunity of .becoming a manaser¿ Op ^||@@||becoming a manager. Opportunities fre quenlly occurred for binto (("td||@@||quently occurred for him to leave the mines but he remained there becau e (fÇ_||@@||but he remained there because he preferred »..""t " dozen men Avero » .||@@||it. About a dozen men were absent from it. About a dozen ""-" j,lncrs I"*||@@||it. About a dozen men were absent from Stanford Merthyr over) day ^ it||@@||Stanford Merthyr every day. Miners fre- quently took a day off to so l ,, ,||@@||quently took a day off to go to the races, but ne had no objection, t«|.'^ernoAon shift ol'||@@||he had no objection to that. About 20 per cent, of the men, on *. « (r"_ wort||@@||cent of the men, on the afternoon shift fol lowing the pay-day, stayed »J«;_|DDrs): pont||@@||lowing the pay-day, stayed away from work. Mr. Lewis (appearing fo «° your ",»||@@||Mr Lewis (appearing for the miners): Don't you think that _ ^cathn""Xitheyar''rt||@@||you think that a great number of your men ire too tired to K»^te£* n* S* «¡*"||@@||are too tired to go anywhere when they arrive home from the pit ^ ? «.. d . Plctu»||@@||home from the pit? - Oh, no. They go out - play football, or at n gni ve,.erj*ol||@@||play football, or at night attend a picture |sVow, and enjoy them^lvo*^,,-.^||@@||show, and enjoy themselves. I have very old 'men working there, too. ,||@@||men working there, too. I worked very hard lïS^rT^^^^||@@||when I was a miner. I was as happy as a I often tempted to.£ hack.||@@||often tempted to go back. I had no worries Ifession is in °° »PT ^5 Tnere Is «.»£||@@||fession is in no more danger than I am sitting hero before this boar«. aB, otter ecn>P«||@@||here before this board. There is no more danger iu a mine ton» _______~--^||@@||danger in a mine than in any other occupation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15395205 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. G. B, ROBERTSON,||@@||LATE MR. G. B, ROBERTSON, Tho funeral of Mr. George Blrrell Robert-||@@||The funeral of Mr. George Birrell Robert- son, archltoct, took placo yestordny in the||@@||son, architect, took place yesterday in the Presbyterian portion of tho Rookwood Ceme-||@@||Presbyterian portion of the Rookwood Ceme- tery, and was largely attended. Tho do||@@||tery, and was largely attended. Tho de- ccosed's parlnor. Mr. Theo, Marks, Is now||@@||ceased's partner. Mr. Theo, Marks, is now In England, but tho firm was represented by||@@||in England, but the firm was represented by Messrs. N. R. Pitt, E. R. II. Merowoather, and||@@||Messrs. N. R. Pitt, E. R. H. Mereweather, and O. Sweetman. Tho principal mourners Woro||@@||O. Sweetman. Tho principal mourners were Messrs, Struan, Oaslan, Kelvin, and Thoodoro||@@||Messrs, Struan, Oassian, Kelvin, and Theodore RoborUon (sons), A. W. Robertson (brothor),||@@||Robertson (sons), A. W. Robertson (brother), and J. Robertson (cousin).||@@||and J. Robertson (cousin). Tho nrchltoctB woro roprosontod by Mcssrs.||@@||Tho architects were represented by Messrs. II. C. Kent, W. M. Nixon, 13. A. Scott. W.||@@||H. C. Kent, W. M. Nixon, E. A. Scott. W. Do Pulron. G. MiiUBliold, W. Pritchard, S.||@@||De Putron. G. Mansfield, W. Pritchard, S. ¡II. Buchanan, N. Shields, and W. Thompson.||@@||H. Buchanan, N. Shields, and W. Thompson. Builders present Included Mossrs. W. William-||@@||Builders present included Messrs. W. William- son (vioe-prosldont Master Builders' Associa-||@@||son (vice-president Master Builders' Associa- tion), Tholps Richards (socrotary), Frank||@@||tion), Phelps Richards (secretary), Frank M'Lood, J. Grant, It. Moodio, W. Noller, J. K.||@@||McLeod, J. Grant, R. Moodie, W. Noller, J. K. Brown, O. Swcotman, ,W. Uowlo, James Doau,||@@||Brown, O. Sweetman, W. Hewie, James Dean, and John Dean.||@@||and John Dean. Tho Dobroydo Golf Club was roprosontod||@@||The Dobroyde Golf Club was represented by Messrs. David Lognn, C. C. Nelson (bon.||@@||by Messrs. David Lognn, C. C. Nelson (hon. socrotary), nnd Koltb Harrison. Others prosent||@@||secretary), end Keith Harrison. Others present included Messrs. E. IL Buchanan (president||@@||included Messrs. E. H Buchanan (president i_mi)_oyora' Federation), Nell Murr, P. S. Chap-||@@||Employer's Federation), Nell Marr, P. S. Chap- man, A. J. Biiorloy, R. A, Boll (managing||@@||man, A. J. Brierley, R. A, Bell (managing director Norlh Coast S.N. Company), C. J.||@@||director North Coast S.N. Company), C. J. M'Donnoll, J. A- Thompson, I>\ W. Harrison,||@@||M'Donnell, J. A- Thompson, F W. Harrison, J. C. Ross, C. J. Davidson, and W. J. Robl||@@||J. C. Ross, C. J. Davidson, and W. J. Robi- soii.||@@||son. Tho burial servico was conducted by the||@@||Tho burial service was conducted by the Rev. 1<\ L. A. SchlocCfoll.||@@||Rev. F L. A. Schloeffell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15415340 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. Mr. J. Russell French, general manager c1||@@||Mr. J. Russell French, general manager of ,tho Bank of Neyv South Wales, and president||@@||the Bank of New South Wales, and president of the Institute of Bankers, Is at present||@@||of the Institute of Bankers, is at present confined to his home through illness. For||@@||confined to his home through illness. For this renson the annual mooting of the lastly||@@||this reason the annual meeting of the insti- tute, which' was to havo been held last nt__l||@@||tute, which was to have been held last night at tho Royal Society's rooms, was postponed.||@@||at the Royal Society's rooms, was postponed. Alderman G. T. Clarke was yesterday re||@@||Alderman G. T. Clarke was yesterday re- elected Grand Secretary of tho Independent||@@||elected Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of Oddtelloyvs, a position ho'has Ulled||@@||Order of Oddfellows, a position he has filled for 10 years. , .1 < .||@@||for 16 years. At the annual smoke èoncert of the Regis-||@@||At the annual smoke concert of the Regis- trar-General's Dopnrtment Recreation Club,||@@||trar-General's Department Recreation Club, which was held at Aarons' Exchango Hotel||@@||which was held at Aarons' Exchange Hotel last evening, Mr. W. Ridley, Deputy Registrar||@@||last evening, Mr. W. Ridley, Deputy Registrar- General, was presented by the dopartmental||@@||General, was presented by the departmental staff with a Bllvor tea and coffco service. Mr,||@@||staff with a silver tea and coffee service. Mr. Ridley is retiring aftor 43 years' service Tie||@@||Ridley is retiring after 43 years' service. The presentation was made by Mr. H. R. Colborne.||@@||presentation was made by Mr. H. R. Colborne. Brother Nicoll, who is in his S3rd year, at-||@@||Brother Nicoll, who is in his 83rd year, at- tended yesterday's meeting of tho Grand||@@||tended yesterday's meeting of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows. Ho is the oldest||@@||United Order of Oddfellows. He is the oldest Stato member of the Order, which ho Joined||@@||State member of the Order, which he joined on July 4, 1S53.||@@||on July 4, 1853. Mr. W. J. Parroy, manager of the New-||@@||Mr. W. J. Parrey, manager of the New- castle branch of tho Stato Soylngs Bank for||@@||castle branch of the State Savings Bank for tho past four years, has boon appointed to u||@@||the past four years, has been appointed to an important position in the .ommonmalt- .||@@||important position in the Commonwealth Bank. Mr. C. S. Gillbam, from'Bathurst,||@@||Bank. Mr. C. S. Gillham, from Bathurst, succeeds him, and will take up his ne»||@@||succeeds him, and will take up his new duties on the 30th instant.||@@||duties on the 30th instant. Mr. John T. Sheehan, late principal assist-||@@||Mr. John T. Sheehan, late principal assist- ant at the Waterloo Superior Public School,||@@||ant at the Waterloo Superior Public School, who has been promoted to Marrickville, *ss||@@||who has been promoted to Marrickville, was presented with a gold watch at a smoko con-,||@@||presented with a gold watch at a smoke con- cert held in his honour at tho Waterloo Ton||@@||cert held in his honour at the Waterloo Town Hall on Wednesday night. Alderman Danll||@@||Hall on Wednesday night. Alderman Danks mado the presentation.||@@||made the presentation. Tho Postnraster-Gonernl (Mr. Frazer) Is «||@@||The Postmaster-General (Mr. Frazer) is an inmato of the Leonora Public Hospita, "||@@||inmate of the Leonora Public Hospital, at Kalgoorlie, suffering from a recurrence ol U«||@@||Kalgoorlie, suffering from a recurrence of the attack of influenza, which prostrated him a«||@@||attack of influenza, which prostrated him on his arrival in Perth. It is feared that pneu-||@@||his arrival in Perth. It is feared that pneu- monía may supervene, and Mr. Fra.eni gell||@@||monia may supervene, and Mr. Frazer's gold- Holds tour has boon indefinitely postponed||@@||fields tour has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. Morton King, British Resident tatt||@@||Mr. Morton King, British Resident in the New Hebrides, who lias been on a visit||@@||New Hebrides, who has been on a visit to England on furlough, returned to Sydney yt||@@||England on furlough, returned to Sydney yes- torday. v||@@||terday. Passengers by tho St. Albans yvh cb a||@@||Passengers by the St. Albans which ar- rived yesterday, included Mr. W. Ah K«.||@@||rived yesterday, included Mr. W. Ah Kett, barrister, of Melbourne, who has boon 0||@@||barrister, of Melbourne, who has been for a trip to China; Mr. E. W. H. OT*"»'*£||@@||trip to China; Mr. E. W. H. Graham, of the staff of the Darwin office of the baster» *||@@||staff of the Darwin office of the Eastern Ex- tension Company; and Mr. Giccn, manager«||@@||tension Company; and Mr. Green, manager of a petroleum concorn in Timor.||@@||a petroleum concern in Timor. Miss Rivett, M.A., formerly of Mclbouro,||@@||Miss Rivett, M.A., formerly of Melbourne, arrived in Australia by the H M.S. Onw*||@@||arrived in Australia by the R M.S. Orsova, from Calcutta. During the past iUT «||@@||from Calcutta. During the past six years Miss Rivett has filled tho position of mlst'e||@@||Miss Rivett has filled the position of mistress of the London Mission Society's M » »||@@||of the London Mission Society's College, at Calcutta, and has returned to Australia for»||@@||Calcutta, and has returned to Australia for a 12-months' holiday. .||@@||12-months' holiday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15424611 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDERS.||@@||TENDERS. I \ auolusc -Erection ot a villa residence Mr À .||@@||Vaucluse -Erection ot a villa residence Mr A . Forman, architect 04 ritt street ""__.___||@@||Forman, architect, 64 Pitt-street. Coogee -Lrcchon of n m1!" Mr I. B Hodgson,||@@||Coogee -Erection of a Villa, Mr I. B Hodgson, jun architect li IA Pitt street||@@||jun., architect, 114a Pitt-street. Cits -Shop front and Intertill fitting* to premises||@@||City-Shop front and Intertill fitting* to premises Pitt street Mr O L Grant, architect 11 Castlereagh||@@||Pitt street Mr G L Grant, architect 11 Castlereagh- St Peters -rrcction of a brick cottage Plans at S3||@@||St Peters -Erection of a brick cottage Plans at 53 Hopetoun street Camperdown||@@||Hopetoun-street Camperdown. R indwick -Lrcction of a villa residence Darley I||@@||Randwick -Erection of a villa residence Darley- road for Mr S M Vamoc of 423 Plttstroet where||@@||road for Mr S McNamea, of 423 Pitt-street where pi ins mai bo seen and . t the office of the architect,||@@||plans may be seen and the office of the architect, Mr J Waugh of Lo. ton Eastwood||@@||Mr J Waugh of Leyton Eastwood Darlington -Erection of a se\en roomed Cottage||@@||Darlington -Erection of a seven roomed Cottage PI ins at 82 Boic street||@@||Plans at 82 Ross-street Newtown - Painting repair* and general work at||@@||Newtown - Painting repairs and general work at Prin ro e terrice I crndale 6treet New town Miss Man||@@||Primrose-terrace, Ferndale-street Newtown Miss Man- son 12S Regent street Rcdfem where specifications||@@||son, 128, Regent street Redfern where specifications may bo seen I||@@||may be seen. Rockdale - rroction of a cottage corner of \eron||@@||Rockdale - erection of a cottage corner of Veron- and Villiers streets I Ians w ith Mr Colin Paterson||@@||and Villiers streets Plans with Mr Colin Paterson \ ernon street||@@||Vernon street. K hfield -Erection of a i roomed cottage Mi J||@@||Enfield -Erection of a 4-roomed cottage Mr. J. Stock Berrington liol len street \shfl eld||@@||Stock Berrington liol len street \shfl eld Burwood -1 rection of a produce store Panamatta||@@||Burwood -erection of a produce store Parramatta road Burwood Mr Jas H Bolster, architect. Bur||@@||road Burwood Mr Jas H Bolster, architect. Bur- woo I||@@||wood 1 yrmont -Extensions to turbine room at the gene||@@||Pyrmont -Extensions to turbine room at the gene rating station Pyrmont Tenders clo>e June 12 with||@@||rating station Pyrmont Tenders clo>e June 12 with the town clerl of S. dney 1'lanB at the office of the '||@@||the town clerl of S. dney 1'lanB at the office of the Clt. Building Sune. or||@@||Clt. Building Sune. or City -I rection of large 1 usines* premises in Tliza||@@||City -I rection of large busiess premises in Eliza- beth street for Messrs Metters ltd Messrs Rob ci t||@@||beth street, for Messrs Metters Ltd Messrs Robert- son an I Marks arehuects Martin place||@@||son and Marks, architects Martin place Pad line-ton-Ad litions to propertv Oxford street||@@||Paddington-Additions to property Oxford-street 1 ad Iington Messrs. Spain and Cosh architect- 10||@@||Paddington Messrs. Spain and Cosh architect- 10 Spring street||@@||Spring street. llui-Uille-Conversion of the old fire station Into||@@||Hurstville -Conversion of the old fire station Into municipal offices for the local municipal council Ifr||@@||municipal offices for the local municipal council Mr. C II Halstcal architect llurstulle||@@||C H. Halstead, architect Hurstvillle. Cremorne -Erection of residential flats Mr Rut||@@||Cremorne -Erection of residential flats Mr Rut- le lue Lou-it architect Geoi se street||@@||ledge Loust architect George-street . Gooroc -Lrection of two pans of bend detached brick||@@||Coogee -Erection of two pairs of semi-detached brick rsidcne-ei for Mr F Bowd Mr Stanlev N Rick||@@||residence for Mr F Bowd Mr Stanley N Rick- aid architect 14 Moore street||@@||ard architect 14 Moore street. Cit. - Puchase _i I irmo\al of St Andrews Presb)||@@||City - Purchase and removal of St Andrews Presby- terian Church and Sehool Hall in Clarence and Kent,||@@||terian Church and School Hall in Clarence and Kent, stieets also residence in Kent street Mr Rutledge||@@||streets also residence in Kent street Mr Rutledge Louat architect _o. George street||@@||Loust architect, 890 George street I lttlo Coogee - Froetion of a p .ir of cottages at An I||@@||Little Coogee -Erection of a pair of cottages at An- drew street I ittle Coo"cc Messrs Buchanan and||@@||drew street Little Coogee Messrs Buchanan and Miva. architects 3 Cet rgc street I||@@||McKay. architects, 375George-street. City-I rection of shop fronts and additions to .17||@@||City-Erection of shop fronts and additions to 317 Ceorgc street Messrs Vv aterhouse and Lake arch!||@@||Ceorge street Messrs Waterhouse and Lake archi- teeta 2 Hunter street I||@@||tects. 2 Hunter street. Newtown -Lrection of gallery with steel and con I||@@||Newtown - Erection of gallery with steel and con- crete stairs etc to picture theatre Mr James 1||@@||crete stairs etc to picture theatre Mr James Can-pbell architect 10 Enmore road "Sowtown||@@||Campbell architect 10 Enmore road "Sowtown Rose Ba. -Erection of two shops and dwellings||@@||Rose Bay. -Erection of two shops and dwellings Mr G I Grant architect 14 Castlereagh street||@@||Mr G. L. Grant architect 14 Castlereagh street. Citj -Hcctrlcal _ttin_s complete for shop Mr C I||@@||City -Electrical fittings complete for shop Mr C. K Spark 318 Pitt street||@@||B.Spark 318 Pitt street. Rookwood -ijcctloa cf banking premises for the||@@||Rookwood -Erection of banking premises for the commissioners of the Government Sayings Bank ot||@@||commissioners of the Government Sayings Bank of New South Wales Mc-ira II L Ross and Rowe,||@@||New South Wales Messrs H. E. Ross and Rowe, architects Equitable buildings George street||@@||architects, Equitable buildings George street. Bondi -Election of a cottate Mr J A Eethcl.||@@||Bondi -Erection of a cottage Mr J A Kethel, aichitect 53 Pitt street||@@||architect 53 Pitt street Strathfield -Lrection of a brick cottage Plans at||@@||Strathfield -Lrection of a brick cottage Plans at In wick. S2 Redimí croad Strathfield||@@||Elswick. 88 Redmytle-road Strathfield I Homebush -1 rection of a cottage Tenders clos«||@@||Homebush -Erection of a cottage Tenders close 'June 4 Messrs Hennessy and Hennessy, architect-,||@@||June 4 Messrs Hennessy and Hennessy, architect, OS Hunter sti eel||@@||59 Hunter-street. I owial -I \tensive additions and alterations to _||@@||Bowral- Extensive additions and alterations to residence Mr Ldward J Bowen architect. Pitt street,||@@||residence Mr Ldward J Bowen architect. Pitt street, ci ti||@@||city. Glades* Hie -Erection of a cottage residence Mr.||@@||Gladesville -Erection of a cottage residence Mr. Alfred Allen arelutect 62 Pitt street||@@||Alfred Allen architect 62 Pitt street. Kogarah -Erection of u cottage Mr P Egan,||@@||Kogarah -Erection of a cottage Mr P Egan, Campbell street Kogarah||@@||Campbell street Kogarah. Cronulla.-Lrection of a four roomed cottage and||@@||Cronulla.-Erection of a four roomed cottage and outofllces Plan, at Riviera Pjrmont Post office.||@@||out offices. Plans at Riviera Pyrmont Post office. City -Frcction of shops and extensive business pre-||@@||City -Erection of shops and extensive business pre- mises Rawson.place adjoining the Prince of Wale*||@@||mises Rawson-place adjoining the Prince of Wales Hotel Mr I lindsay Thompson, architect, S3||@@||Hotel Mr E. Lindsay Thompson, architect, 53 S_ dney Arcade King street||@@||Sydney Arcade King street. Paddington -Erection of a picture theatre Mr||@@||Paddington -Erection of a picture theatre Mr. A Stanton Cook architect Hoskins buildings, Spring||@@||A. Stanton Cook architect, Hoskins buildings, Spring street||@@||street. City-Painting repairs etc to premises, 131 and||@@||City-Painting repairs etc., to premises, 131 and 135 Bathurst sticet Mr R H Robertson, architect,||@@||135 Bathurst street Mr R H Robertson, architect, 10Í Pitt street||@@||151 Pitt street. Concord -rrection of a brick cottage Plans at||@@||Concord -Erection of a brick cottage Plans at 52 Gladstone street Lnmorc||@@||52 Gladstone street Enmore. Guildford -rrection of a cottage, near the station.||@@||Guildford -Erection of a cottage, near the station. Plans at 50 Darghan street Glebe||@@||Plans at 50 Darghan street Glebe. OTHER STAILS||@@||OTHER STATES Dunedin -Competition for designs and estimates for||@@||Dunedin -Competition for designs and estimates for n town hall proposed to be ad_ed to the present muni||@@||n town hall proposed to be ad_ed to the present muni c pat buildings at a cost not exceeding £30,000 are||@@||c pat buildings at a cost not exceeding £30,000 are invited by the municipal couireil of Dunedin (N Z ),||@@||invited by the municipal council of Dunedin (N Z ), Ihc designs and estimates will be submitted to a pre||@@||Ihc designs and estimates will be submitted to a pre litrinary competition in which four designs will be||@@||litrinary competition in which four designs will be chosen the authors of which will each receive an||@@||chosen the authors of which will each receive an honorarium of £75 providing they respond to an in||@@||honorarium of £75 providing they respond to an in vitation to compete in a final competition An addi||@@||vitation to compete in a final competition An addi tional sum of £100 will be paid to the author ot||@@||tional sum of £100 will be paid to the author ot th selected design in the final competition De||@@||th selected design in the final competition De signs must be in the hands ol the town clerk, Dunedin-,||@@||signs must be in the hands ol the town clerk, Dunedin-, on Tuly 23||@@||on Tuly 23 Tonga -rorming and metalling with local crushed||@@||Tonga -rorming and metalling with local crushed coral ten mile* of roa I Plans may be seen at Public||@@||coral ten mile* of roa I Plans may be seen at Public WorkB Ofllec Sjdnej Melbourne I ijl Auckland Wei||@@||WorkB Ofllec Sjdnej Melbourne I ijl Auckland Wei Hi Eton (N i 1 and at tie Government buildings,||@@||Hi Eton (N i 1 and at tie Government buildings, Nukualofa Tenders close ou August l8 with the||@@||Nukualofa Tenders close ou August l8 with the Premier of Tonga||@@||Premier of Tonga ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15419904 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn *GOEF FOB THE PEOPLE.||@@||GOLF FOR THE PEOPLE. ,-i||@@||----*---- ? ! MUNICIPAL LINKS.||@@||MUNICIPAL LINKS. , EXPERIMENT AT MOORE PARK.||@@||EXPERIMENT AT MOORE PARK. 1 Sydney has led the w,ay in including among||@@||Sydney has led the way in including among municipal activities the provision of muni-||@@||municipal activities the provision of muni- cipal golf links and in a couplo of weeks' time||@@||cipal golf links, and in a couple of weeks' time ß fine course at Mooro Park will bo open to||@@||a fine course at Moore Park will be open to players of the humblest means||@@||players of the humblest means. In tho pifat the land has boen used only as||@@||In the past the land has been used only as a garbage tip nnd as a run for tho council's||@@||a garbage tip, and as a run for the council's horses Tho council his laid out a courso||@@||horses. The council his laid out a course of nine holus but if tho experiment is a||@@||of nine holes, but if the experiment is a success--and there Is very little doubt that it||@@||success--and there is very little doubt that it iwlll be-there is plenty of eminently suitable||@@||wlll be--there is plenty of eminently suitable Jund adjoining for the formation of a full 18||@@||land adjoining for the formation of a full 18 holcs course The nine holes are in excellent||@@||holes course. The nine holes are in excellent golfing country, well turfed on the fairways,||@@||golfing country, well turfed on the fairways, and of a sandy nature and cover a distance of||@@||and of a sandy nature, and cover a distance of E498 yal da, being each approximately of tho||@@||2498 yards, being each approximately of the following lengths -1, ¿97 yaids, 2, 232 yards,'||@@||following lengths: -- 1,297 yards; 2, 232 yards, ß, JG3 yards, 4, 132 yards 5, 412 yards, 6,||@@||3, 363 yards; 4, 132 yards; 5, 412 yards; 6, E80 jurds 7, 2.17 yards 8, 420 yardB, 9, 1J5||@@||280 yards; 7, 227 yards; 8, 420 yards; 9, 135 yards||@@||yards. At yesterd ty B meeting of the health com-||@@||At yesterday's meeting of the health com- mittee oC tbo council which has control of||@@||mittee of the council, which has control of the parks the deputy towu clerk (Mr W G||@@||the parks, the deputy town clerk (Mr. W. G. ¡Layton) stated that it had been arranged to||@@||Layton) stated that it had been arranged to open the links on Saturday afternoon the 24th||@@||open the links on Saturday afternoon, the 24th Jnst He suggested that the old disused cottage||@@||inst. He suggested that the old disused cottage Jirar the junction of Randwick-road and Cleve-||@@||near the junction of Randwick-road and Cleve- land street should bo made into a club-house,||@@||land-street should be made into a club-house, estimating that tho cost of this work would||@@||estimating that the cost of this work would ho about £250 He recommended that a||@@||be about £250. He recommended that a charge of Gd a round for tho nino holes shonld||@@||charge of 6d a round for the nine holes should bo made||@@||be made. Alderman Lawrence pointed out that if the||@@||Alderman Lawrence pointed out that if the recommendation wore agreed to It would mean||@@||recommendation were agreed to it would mean that tho links would cost tho council about||@@||that the links would cost the council about l£750 They should not spend that money||@@||£750. They should not spend that money ?without getting somo sort of guarantee that||@@||without getting some sort of guarantee that the links would bo used. It must not bo for||@@||the links would be used. It must not be for- frotlon th-it someone would have to bo ap-||@@||gotten that someone would have to be ap- pointed to collect tho fees charged to play-||@@||pointed to collect the fees charged to play- ers Ho thought it not improbable that they||@@||ers. He thought it not improbable that they would have to pay moro for tho collection of||@@||would have to pay more for the collection of plnylng fees than they actually received from||@@||playing fees than they actually received from that source Would 50 players uso tho links||@@||that source. Would 50 players use the links in i week' Assuming they got that number,||@@||in a week? Assuming they got that number, that would not nearly pay tho wages of the||@@||that would not nearly pay the wages of the on in In charro||@@||man in charge. Alderman r><» Jones- According to Aldor||@@||Alderman Evan Jones: According to Alder- jnan Milner Stenhon, this is going to provo a||@@||man Milner Stephen, this is going to prove a most remunerativo proposition »||@@||most remunerative proposition. Alderman Lawrence He's much too onthu||@@||Alderman Lawrence: He's much too enthu- feitstle I am afraid||@@||siastic, I am afraid. On the motion of Aldermen Lawrence and||@@||On the motion of Aldermen Lawrence and "Walker It was decided that tho matter of the||@@||Walker, it was decided that the matter of the clubhouse stand over for three months.||@@||clubhouse stand over for three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125349 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY LINKS.||@@||CITY LINKS. GOLF FOB, THE PEOPLE.||@@||GOLF FOR THE PEOPLE. ' . OPENING DAY. .||@@||OPENING DAY. For, a century or moro that portion of Moor||@@||For a century or more that portion of Moore Park lying on tho Kensington,, or soiithcn||@@||Park lying on the Kensington, or southern side bf Mounts Kennie and Steel, has boen||@@||side of Mounts Rennie and Steel, has been a waste, common, used pilly as a run for th||@@||waste common, used only as a run for the City Councils horses, arid as a garbage ti;||@@||City Council's horses, and as a garbage tip for the. city's refuse. ,J ,,,"¡'\./ ?||@@||for the city's refuse. In future lt will, however, bc put to.bette||@@||In future it will, however, be put to better use; for, during the last year or sb, ¡tho coun||@@||use; for, during the last year or so, the coun- ell has boori .'.constructing golf link's. on th||@@||cil has been constructing golf links on the land, , arid, these were, officially, opened on Sat||@@||land, and, these were officially opened on Sat- urday,- when thc Lord Mayor, tn tho prósenci||@@||urday, when the Lord Mayor, in the presence of a largo gathering bf '.golfers and others||@@||of a large gathering of golfers and others, drovo a ball from thc first too amid cheer||@@||drove a ball from the first tee amid cheers from tho onlookers. Afterwards ho doclaroi||@@||from the onlookers. Afterwards he declared tho course open to the public.||@@||the course open to the public. Ho emphasised the fact tha't Sydney wa||@@||He emphasised the fact that Sydney was the first city in Australia to. own its own gol||@@||the first city in Australia to own its own golf links,, and expressed pleasure in dcclarlrii||@@||links, and expressed pleasure in declaring them open for public play. Coif had hither,||@@||them open for public play. Golf had hither- to boen looked upon ns à game only for thi||@@||to been looked upon as a game only for the rich man, but the experience of public c'oursei||@@||rich man, but the experience of public courses In England and Scotland proved tills Idea ti||@@||in England and Scotland proved this idea to bo entirely mistaken. It was much better ti||@@||be entirely mistaken. It was much better to bo playing a gnme and taklrig henlthy oxer||@@||be playing a game and taking healthy exer- else than to watch football and crlcke||@@||cise than to watch football and cricket matches,-'where' the exercise was taken b]||@@||matches, where the exercise was taken by others. Ho acknowledged the sorviccs. of till||@@||others. He acknowledged the services of the Suburban and Country Colt Association lt||@@||Suburban and Country Golf Association in managing the competition; and said that hi||@@||managing the competition; and said that he hoped before long to have botter drossln;||@@||hoped before long to have better dressing accommodation than at . present existed. Ii||@@||accommodation than at present existed. It was mainly duo to the energy of Aldermar||@@||was mainly due to the energy of Alderman Milner Stephen, the only golfer In the council||@@||Milner Stephen, the only golfer in the council, that tho links had been formed.||@@||that the links had been formed. Alderman E./Milner Stephen, In a shori||@@||Alderman E. Milner Stephen, in a short speech, snld that, In his opinion, there was HOI||@@||speech, said that, in his opinion, there was not a'plece of better golilrig country iri'New Sbutt||@@||a piece of better golfing country in New South Wales than that on wli|cb the links were laic||@@||Wales than that on which the links were laid OUt. ' '/ ; -'. ?||@@||out. , Mr. W. A. Wlrideyor, president ol' th«||@@||Mr. W. A. Windeyer, president of the Suburban and Country Golf Association, sali||@@||Suburban and Country Golf Association, said the links were n splendid asset for the 'city||@@||the links were a splendid asset for the city, and "would'do much to popularise it wltl||@@||and would do much to popularise it with tourists, - few ot whom nowadays travelled||@@||tourists, few of whom nowadays travelled without a bag of clubs. Sydney, already nt||@@||without a bag of clubs. Sydney, already an attractive city, would, be milch more so whet||@@||attractive city, would, be much more so when lt was known that there was a good riiiblti||@@||it was known that there was a good public course so handy to town. Tho alleged de-||@@||course so handy to town. The alleged de- cadence ot cricket arid other sports was a goat||@@||cadence ot cricket and other sports was a good thing, for belüg gauged on( the attendances il||@@||thing, for being gauged on the attendances it incant Huit the, people,.,Instead of wát'cblnf||@@||meant that the people, instead of watching others, take jin'rt lit sport, Wero . oiorelsirti||@@||others take part in sport, were exercising themselves. If tho bid iariger's cottage cobb:||@@||themselves. If the old ranger's cottage could bo con'vorl'ed Into,art 'adequate clubhouse, >ltt||@@||be converted into an adequate clubhouse, with dressing-rooins, shower baths, etc., for JClOo||@@||dressing-rooms, shower baths, etc., for £100, ho undertook, on behalf of the association, tc||@@||he undertook, on behalf of the association, to present GOO second-hand golf clubs to the coun-||@@||present 500 second-hand golf clubs to the coun- cil, which'could be placed In -ráeles, and let tc||@@||cil, which could be placed in racks, and let to those who lind not stlckB of their own.||@@||those who had not sticks of their own. I ,Tho City Council 'entrusted tho. management||@@||The City Council entrusted the management ot.the opening event to the Suburban ant||@@||of the opening event to the Suburban and Country Golf Association; and Messrs. W. A.||@@||Country Golf Association; and Messrs. W. A. Windeyer (president), and H. A. Clarke (hon.||@@||Windeyer (president), and H. A. Clarke (hon. secretary), and ,c: E. Cowdery, as a sub-com||@@||secretary), and C. E. Cowdery, as a sub-com- miltce, worked hard to enBure success.||@@||mittee, worked hard to ensure success. Over. HO. entries wero received, 'including||@@||Over 90 entries were received, including numbers' 'ot. 'representative amateur tina pro||@@||numbers of representative amateur and pro- féssióniil players, but tho most pleasing fea-||@@||fessional players, but the most pleasing fea- ture was the. Iorgo number of entries ot play-||@@||ture was the large number of entries of play- ers hitherto ùukriown. It 1B to these thal thc||@@||ers hitherto unknown. It is to these that the corindi must largely look to make the course||@@||council must largely look to make the course thc BUCCCBS lt deserves to bo. Players from||@@||the success it deserves to be. Players from Caruoristlo arid other Scotch 'arid . English||@@||Carnoustie and other Scotch and English coursesMirimlgi'iints obviously, ot tho arti-||@@||courses--immigrants obviously, of the arti- san class, eagerly came forward for the||@@||san class, eagerly came forward for the chance ot n gnnie, which, perhaps, for seve-||@@||chance of a game, which, perhaps, for seve- ral years brid been dollied Hiern. Profession-||@@||ral years had been denied them. Profession- als were ibero In good number, and several||@@||als were there in good number, and several greenkeepers, while, After'the last pair had||@@||greenkeepers, while, after the last pair had started out, a scoro or moro ot men, mostly||@@||started out, a score or more of men, mostly from England and Scotland, crowded round||@@||from England and Scotland, crowded round thc starters; and miido numerous Inquiries ¡is||@@||the starters; and made numerous inquiries as to the. conditions of play upon .tho tourac.||@@||to the conditions of play upon the course. Several of them, including a couple of Indios,||@@||Several of them, including a couple of ladies, were readily granted permission to play a||@@||were readily granted permission to play a few holes, while others Intimated their Inten-||@@||few holes, while others intimated their inten- tion of playing on the course. '||@@||tion of playing on the course. Aa to tho course Itself, lt ls on excellent||@@||As to the course itself, it is on excellent golfing country. Tho soil ls sandy, tho turf||@@||golfing country. The soil is sandy, the turf ls good, and the natural bunkers aro, numer-||@@||is good, and the natural bunkers are, numer- ous. Many of thc holes aro of very good||@@||ous. Many of the holes are of very good length, and thoro ls "feature"--in each one ot||@@||length, and there is "feature" in each one of thom. Carnegie Clark, tho, architect bf tho||@@||them. Carnegie Clark, the architect of the course, has done good work, and -has most||@@||course, has done good work, and has most skilfully made, the most of the opportunities||@@||skilfully made the most of the opportunities afforded by thc hills and sandy patches on||@@||afforded by the hills and sandy patches on the course. The fairways are rather rough,||@@||the course. The fairways are rather rough, bul will he Improved by play. ' A roller||@@||but will be improved by play. A roller would put them, in fine condition at, once. The||@@||would put them in fine condition at once. The greens are small, arid Teheed; which ls pro-||@@||greens are small, and fenced; which is pro- bably unnecessary, for though, cattle graze||@@||bably unnecessary, for though cattle graze over the country, (hey would not be likely to||@@||over the country, they would not be likely to damage .well-cut greens.||@@||damage well-cut greens. The Ural hole, which IB J20 yards iii length,||@@||The first hole, which is 420 yards in length, ls one of Hie finest golf holes lu Now South||@@||is one of the finest golf holes in New South Wales. Two very good wooden slipts willi||@@||Wales. Two very good wooden shots will carry a lnrgc sand bunker In the sida of a||@@||carry a large sand bunker in the side of a hill, and the green, which ls beyond, flight bo||@@||hill, and the green, which is beyond, might be l eached. A. Le Fevre, the assistant profOB-j||@@||reached. A. Le Fevre, the assistant profes- «Ional at Manly, made a line record by win-j||@@||sional at Manly, made a fine record by win- nliig ll with I lu tho lî'rst rbrihd arid ll in tho||@@||ning it with 4 in the fîrst round and 3 in the tieionil. .Two other prnfesnloiialK-r-Ttog..Cl.nlc||@@||second. Two other professionals -- Reg. Clark and A. Chilly-siicoeediii in noli! h "ibu hole||@@||and A. Chitty--succeeded in getting the hole In I ni ono, attempt; bul ' lt. will probably bo||@@||in 4 at one attempt; but it will probably be Homo time liefere aiinllicr I lind ,'i hrri regla||@@||some time before another 4 and 3 are regis- toroil lu one full. round. There are already||@@||tered in one full round. There are already reports of tlie formation ol' a club for profes-||@@||reports of the formation of a club for profes- sionals and ? greenkeepers, and Ulla shun ld||@@||sionals and greenkeepers, and this should iihnrlly be followed by nthrr dunn for linell||@@||shortly be followed by other clubs for such hmliei! of ni"» ns tramway employees, chaiif||@@||bodies of men as tramway employees, chauf- feurti, mid ntherti. The results of the play||@@||feurs, and others. The results of the play ati.- shown iii our sporting columns.||@@||are shown in our sporting columns. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15414178 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn VAN LINSCHOTEN FOR JAVA.||@@||VAN LINSCHOTEN FOR JAVA. Tha following is a. list of tlio passengers sailing||@@||Tha following is a. list of the passengers sailing by the Royal Packet Company's steamer Van Lln||@@||by the Royal Packet Company's steamer Van Lin FClioteu, for Java, via ports, from tile Old China||@@||schoten, for Java, via ports, from the Old China Navigation wharf, Circular Quay, to-day:-Mr.||@@||Navigation wharf, Circular Quay, to-day:-Mr. Vi. II. Merry, Mrs. Merry, Miss 0. Walker, Mr. M.||@@||W. H. Merry, Mrs. Merry, Miss D. Walker, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. II. 0. Trayer, Miss Penny, Mr. Walter||@@||Smith, Mr. H. C. Trayer, Miss Penny, Mr. Walter Crane, Mrs. Osborne and infant, Mr. Bradshaw, Dr.'||@@||Crane, Mrs. Osborne and infant, Mr. Bradshaw, Dr. Maplestone, Mr'. E. T. Dunn, Mrs. Kcllavvay,||@@||Maplestone, Mr. E. T. Dunn, Mrs. Kellaway, Dr.' Gilruth, Mrs. Gilruth, child, and maia,||@@||Dr. Gilruth, Mrs. Gilruth, child, and maid, Mi_: Masson, Lieutenant Hardy, Mr. Sime, Mr. .lier||@@||Miss Masson, Lieutenant Hardy, Mr. Sime, Mr. Her- bert^Davis, Mr. Bury, Mr. Dovvctt, Mr. II. M. Saun-||@@||bert Davis, Mr. Bury, Mr. Dowett, Mr. H. M. Saun- ders,* Sir. R. A. Woodwork, Mrs. Manning and in-||@@||ders, Mr. R. A. Woodwork, Mrs. Manning and in- fant. Miss ivniRlit-Gicgson, Miss Hilda Kendall, Mrs.||@@||fant. Miss Knight-Gregson, Miss Hilda Kendall, Mrs. 0. T. Metcalfe, Mrs. 0. ". Baker and infant, Mrs.||@@||C. T. Metcalfe, Mrs. G. E. Baker and infant, Mrs. Bramell, child, and iniant, Mr. C. G. Garrioch, Cap-||@@||Bramell, child, and infant, Mr. C. G. Garrioch, Cap- tain O. Hughes Onslow, B.N.. Commander W. II.||@@||tain C. Hughes Onslow, R.N.. Commander W. H. 0. S. Thring, H.A.N., Mr. I\ C. RobcrU, Mr. T. M.||@@||C. S. Thring, R.A.N., Mr. F. C. Roberts, Mr. T. M. Callanan, Mr. 0. Bunz, < Mr. W. II. Green, Mr.||@@||Callanan, Mr. O. Bunz, Mr. W. H. Green, Mr. Victor Rliodius, Mr. C. R. Flceker, .Mr. Fritz Burnell,||@@||Victor Rhodius, Mr. C. R. Flocker, .Mr. Fritz Burnell, Mr. R. Garrett, Mr. W. B. Waring, Mr. Geo. Hard-||@@||Mr. R. Garrett, Mr. W. B. Waring, Mr. Geo. Hard- man, Mr. F. C. Moody, Mr. C. 11. Moody, Mrs. A.||@@||man, Mr. F. C. Moody, Mr. C. H. Moody, Mrs. A. 0. McKenzie and child, General J. M. Gordon, Mr,||@@||O. McKenzie and child, General J. M. Gordon, Mr, Mott,' Mr. J. Logan, Mr. Hallalicu, Mrs. Hajlalieu, Mr.,||@@||Mott, Mr. J. Logan, Mr. Hallalieu, Mrs. Hajlalieu, Mr., Nott, Mr. Doultcr, Mr. W. C. Grieve, und Mr. 0.||@@||Nott, Mr. Doulter, Mr. W. C. Grieve, und Mr. 0. Vi. ' Courtice.||@@||W. Courtice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15389620 year 1913 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MOTOR YACHT CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||MOTOR YACHT CHAMPIONSHIP. -^||@@|| The inter-state motor jarht c tiampir mdiip, which is||@@||The inter-state motor yacht championship, which is to be run thin afternoon, under the auftpieeH of the||@@||to be run this afternoon, under the auspices of the Motor ".lint Club of New South ^Wlcs, hhould pro\e||@@||Motor Yacht Club of New South Wales, should prove one of most interesting Fpeed contents jet Ren on||@@||one of most interesting speed contents yet seen on tho Sidney Harbour rho course ii from a linn be||@@||the Sidney Harbour. The course is from a line be- tween starter i> bott and nurk boat to Manlj, round||@@||tween starter's boat and mark boat to Manly, round- ing It S \ !s and RP^. . C buojn at Jhnlj, around||@@||ing R.S.Y.S and R.PA.Y.C. buoys at Manly, around the b tor ter s boat otrr the line, and thenee around||@@||the starter's boat over the line, and thence around Till; LUUHM,'.||@@||[map] hums at M inly, finishing bel«.in starter's and mark||@@||buoys at Manly, finishing between starter's and mark boat, passing all rounding marka on starboard band.||@@||boat, passing all rounding marks on starboard hand. Mr. (¡rlnidi, liiilinr.iry secretary of the M.Y.C., slides||@@||Mr. Griffith, honorary secretary of the M.Y.C., states that his iluh vyill eonlrol three motor boat races at||@@||that his club will control three motor boat races at tie Alititv.TH.iry Regatta, the first for boda 0 miles||@@||the Anniversary Regatta, the first for boat's 9 miles pi r hour and under, the second for II to Iii miles per||@@||per hour and under, the second for 9 to 12 miles per hour, and die third for boats over Ki miles per hour.||@@||hour, and the third for boats over 12 miles per hour. Entries close this evening with die lion, secretary,||@@||Entries close this evening with the hon. secretary, elie race- sceietar), or die secretary of the rcgalta.||@@||the race- secretary, or the secretary of the rcgatta. 'Hie officials )eslerday issued the following iiiatruc.||@@||The officials yesterday issued the following instruc- lions.-"All boals arc requested lo keep on the West-||@@||tions. - "All boats arc requested to keep on the West- en, side of the course, and if lu Rose Bay lictvyccn||@@||en, side of the course, and if in Rose Bay between bl arl» Island buoy and liiarl.-lio.it. II boats lake die||@@||Shark Island buoy and mark-boat. If boats take the other side the sun will killuc lu the eyes of spectators.||@@||other side the sun will shine in the eyes of spectators. Don't ctoss die eourse aller the first heat starts "||@@||Don't cross the course after the first heat starts." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15422899 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn "ÁNTI-EMPLRE PARTY."||@@||"ANTI-EMPIRE PARTY." REPLY TO THE REV. M. J. O'REILLY.||@@||REPLY TO THE REV. M. J. O'REILLY. . BATHURST. Monday.||@@||BATHURST. Monday. Captain A. T. Pringle, officer In chargo of||@@||Captain A. T. Pringle, officer in charge of the Bathui'Bt militiamen, states that the re-||@@||the Bathurst militiamen, states that the re- marks of tho Rev. M. J. O'Reilly, In address-||@@||marks of the Rev. M. J. O'Reilly, in address- ing the pupils at Sf. Stanilaus' College, show||@@||ing the pupils at St. Stanilaus' College, show that the anti-Empire or'anti-BritiBh party is||@@||that the anti-Empire or anti-British party is not yet dead. "It IB so feeble, however," he||@@||not yet dead. "It is so feeble, however," he adds, "that there is not a politician, bo lie||@@||adds, "that there is not a politician, be he Labour or Liberal, who is prepared'to ndvo||@@||Labour or Liberal, who is prepared to advo- vato nn nnti-Brltish poiicj. But Father||@@||vate an anti-Brltish policy. But Father O'Reilly has proclaimed himself .a disloyalist.||@@||O'Reilly has proclaimed himself a disloyalist. Woio Father O'Reilly in Russia, or any coun-||@@||Were Father O'Reilly in Russia, or any coun- try other than a British dependency, ho might||@@||try other than a British dependency, he might bo required to cool his Celtic ardour in ii salt||@@||be required to cool his Celtic ardour in a salt mine or a dungeon cell."||@@||mine or a dungeon cell." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15413174 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE VARIABLE STAE ETA ARGUS||@@||THE VARIABLE STAR ETA ARGUS TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil,-In is btated In a cabio message from|||@@||Sir,-- In is stated in a cable message from Wellington, Now Zealand, in your issue of tbo|||@@||Wellington, New Zealand, in your issue of the 4th Instant, that Eti Argus, after remaining |||@@||4th instant, that Eta Argus, after remaining invisible to the naked eye for many jeais, was||@@||invisible to the naked eye for many years, was then visible without a telescope The an-||@@||then visible without a telescope. The an- nouncement is from an anonymous observer,||@@||nouncement is from an anonymous observer, but is without foundation On several occa-||@@||but is without foundation. On several occa- sions recently I have seen this object through'||@@||sions recently I have seen this object through haze and cloud, but last evening was beauti-l||@@||haze and cloud, but last evening was beauti- fully clear, and I was enabled to compare the|||@@||fully clear, and I was enabled to compare the variable with its neighbours by means of tho||@@||variable with its neighbours by means of the eight-Inch telescope, with the result that it is I||@@||eight-inch telescope, with the result that it is still of tho same lustre as in years immediately||@@||still of the same lustre as in years immediately preceding, and theiefore beyond naked eye||@@||preceding, and therefore beyond naked eye vision A brief account of this remarkable||@@||vision. A brief account of this remarkable btai Is to bo found in Miss A M Clerke's||@@||star is to be found in Miss A. M. Clerke's "Sybtom of the Starr " published In 1890 Wolf,||@@||"System of the Stars " published in 1890. Wolf, of Zuilch from observations recorded to ISM||@@||of Zurich from observations recorded to 1861, devised a peiiod of 46 j cars for its variations,||@@||devised a period of 46 years for its variations, but it soon became evident that this period||@@||but it soon became evident that this period would not satisfj future observation Pro-||@@||would not satisfy future observation Pro- fessor Loomls, In a paper communicated to the||@@||fessor Loomis, in a paper communicated to the Royal Astronomical Society in 18b0, deduced||@@||Royal Astronomical Society in 1869, deduced a now period, based on observation at Madras||@@||a new period, based on observation at Madras and Windsor from 1S51 to 18G8 His period ol||@@||and Windsor from 1851 to 1868. His period of 67 years was however, as unsatisfactory as||@@||67 years was however, as unsatisfactory as that given by Wolf The star, instead of||@@||that given by Wolf. The star, instead of increasing in lustre after 1870, continued to||@@||increasing in lustre after 1870, continued to diminish till 1888, when it was announced||@@||diminish till 1888, when it was announced from Windsor that an Inciense of!half a magni-||@@||from Windsor that an increase of half a magni- tude had sudd-nly occuned After this tem||@@||tude had suddenly occurred. After this tem- poiary increase the star again became one||@@||porary increase the star again became one of about the 7. magnitude, and so far as I||@@||of about the 7 ½ magnitude, and so far as I am aware, has remained in this state over I||@@||am aware, has remained in this state ever since The star is certainly below the seventh||@@||since. The star is certainly below the seventh magnitudo at tho present time, and is still||@@||magnitude at the present time, and is still of a îuddy hue||@@||of a ruddy hue. It is probable that the anonymous observer,||@@||It is probable that the anonymous observer, whose oNtraordinaiy announcement has Just||@@||whose extraordinary announcement has just been made, is not a practical astronomer, and.||@@||been made, is not a practical astronomer, and that he has misidentified tho star in question||@@||that he has misidentified the star in question I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. The Peninsula Observatory,||@@||The Peninsula Observatory, April 16._||@@||April 16. .Vc hive reeeiicd an index to the Acls consolidated||@@||We have received an index to the Acts consolidated and passed during the jeir 1012, compiled bj Mr||@@||and passed during the year 1912, compiled by Mr Aubrej .1 P Moule, Clerk of Petty Se-ions and||@@||Aubrey M. P. Mowle, Clerk of Petty Sessions and Ch-1-iber Magistrate, Paddington||@@||Chamber Magistrate, Paddington. ============= ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393777 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I YARRANGOBILLY CAVES.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY CAVES. QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday The roderai capital authorities contemplate||@@||The Federal capital authorities contemplate the suivej and construction of a ro-id direct||@@||the survey and construction of a road direct tiom Canberra to tho Yarringobillj Caves||@@||from Canberra to the Yarrangobilly Caves mainly foi tourist purposes As the pro||@@||mainly for tourist purposes As the pro- Jectod road will pass through the cavecoun||@@||jected road will pass through the cave coun- tij, extending through the Intervening Cooli||@@||try, extending through the intervening Coola- mon and neighbouring plains, »»here lhere||@@||mon and neighbouring plains, where there have Ure lily been explored severiL||@@||have already been explored several cines of considerable dimensions and'sill -||@@||caves of considerable dimensions and sur- pissing beautj though but little known to the||@@||passing beauty though but little known to the gencril public, it will scive to fuither popu||@@||general public, it will serve to further popu- lariso them Hie route is via Bulga Crock, ¡it||@@||larise them. The route is via Bulga Creek, at the confluence of the Cotter River, the road thus||@@||the confluence of the Cotter River, the road thus far being already greatly lmpioied In a »eij||@@||far being already greatly improved. In a very short sboit time a Uno bridge Is to be constructed||@@||time a fine bridge is to be constructed over the lattei liver with concrete pleis and||@@||over the latter river with concrete piers and steel girders, and n central span of 70ft, with||@@||steel girders, and a central span of 70ft, with two liBsci ones o' 13ft each Tho roadway||@@||two lesser ones of 35ft each. The roadway will be JOft above the suniinci level of the||@@||will be 30 ft above the summer level of the r!»oi Thence the route »»111 be along tho||@@||river. Thence the route will be along the valley of the Cotler River, and thence out on||@@||valley of the Cotter River, and thence out on to Brindabella Tho ne»v ro.ul »vlll be of spe-||@@||to Brindabella. The new road will be of spe- cial advantage to the residents of Tidbinbilla||@@||cial advantage to the residents of Tichinbilla. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15453060 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn YARRANGOBILLY CAVES.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY CAVES. WARNING T0,MOTORISTS.||@@||WARNING TO MOTORISTS. KIANDRA, Wednesday.||@@||KIANDRA, Wednesday. Tho load from Tumut to Adaminaby is now||@@||The road from Tumut to Adaminaby is now open, all the silo» hiving melted, but toui||@@||open, all the snow having melted, but toui- ists nie advised not to malto the visit to Yar-||@@||ists are advised not to make the visit to Yar- rangobilly Caves fiom Mount Kosciusko 01||@@||rangobilly Caves from Mount Kosciusko or vice versa foi scveial weeks, because of the||@@||vice versa for several weeks, because of the muddy btnte o£ the loads thiough the moun-||@@||muddy state of the roads through the moun- tainous louto and the fact that the Eucum-||@@||tainous route and the fact that the Eucum- bene Ri«er near Kiandra Is not ciosaablo||@@||bene River near Kiandra is not crossable fat motors||@@||for motors. A coi, the iii st to arrlvo slnco winter was||@@||A car, the first to arrive since winter was from 11 o'clock to C o clock reaching||@@||from 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock reaching Klandia from Yanangobllly Caves bo||@@||Kiandia from Yarrangobilly Caves be- cause of tho heavy load and nftei waiting||@@||cause of the heavy load and after waiting two days for Hie ilvei to iun down so that||@@||two days for the river to run down so that It could cross and pioceed to Mount Kosci-||@@||it could cross and proceed to Mount Kosci- usko, it was unuhlo to do so, and leturned||@@||usko, it was unable to do so, and returned the way it came_||@@||the way it came. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390935 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. HAEOLD W.||@@||DEATH OF MR. HAROLD W. FAIRFAX||@@||FAIRFAX Wo regrot to nnnounco tbo death yesterday||@@||We regret to announce, the death yesterday norning of Mr Haloid Wtltcr rairfait, after||@@||norning, of Mr Harold Walter Fairfax, after n short illness from acute tetanus, tho source||@@||a short illness from acute tetanus, the source of which could not bo trnted Mr Palrfax||@@||of which could not be traced, Mr Fairfax waa tho fourtli Bon of Sir James and Lady||@@||was the fourth son of Sir James and Lady Talrfax, and for tho last thico jeara bad bec«||@@||Fairfax, and for the last three years, had been living near Yoting Ho waa 42 years of age||@@||living near Young. He was 42 years of age. Tho lato Mr I'nlrfax was boin In Sydney,||@@||The Late Mr Fairfax,was born In Sydney, and educated at tho Sydney Grammar School||@@||and educated at the Sydney Grammar School Later bo graduated at Balliol College, Ox-||@@||Later he graduated at Balliol College, Ox- ford. Ho was culled to tho Bar, at tbo In-||@@||ford. He was called to the Bar, at the In- ner Temple, and was afterwards-In 1813||@@||ner Temple, and was afterwards-In 1893, admitted to tho Bar of Now South Wales||@@||admitted to the Bar of New South Wales. Tor n timo bo 'was tho Hon. Sir Henry Sto||@@||For a time, he was the Hon. Sir Henry Ste pben's Associate, and then bo look up tbo||@@||phen's Associate, and then he took up the practico of blB profession A few years ago||@@||practice of his profession. A few years ago ho decided to buy tho Kooringa property, near||@@||he decided to buy the Kooringa property, near Young, and take up wbeuterowing and shtop||@@||Young, and take up wheat growing and sheep faimlng, tho venturo proilng a very success-||@@||farming, the venture proving a very success- ful ono Tor muny ycarH ho Ulled tho posi-||@@||ful one. for many years, he filled the posi- tion of honoiary secretary of tbo ltoyal Alex-||@@||tion of honorary secretary of the Royal Alex- andra Hospital for Childi cn||@@||andra Hospital for Children, 'I ho Into Mr Fairfax mimed Miss Lisio||@@||The late Mr. Fairfax, married Miss Elsie Capo, daughter of Mr A J Capo, of this city||@@||Cape, daughter of Mr A J Cape, of this city. Tho Innornl will movo from Elulno, New South||@@||The funeral will move from "Elaine" New South IIo.id-road, Double Bay, «it 10 o'clock this||@@||Head-road, Double Bay, at 10 o'clock this morning, for tbo Mortuary Statloo, Ilcgont||@@||morning, for the Mortuary Station, Regent Street Btreot, and tbo mourners will ho conveyed||@@||and the mourners will be conveyed by spoclal train, leaving nt 1110 a m tor tbo||@@||by speclil train, leaving at 11.10 a m for the Congregational section of tho Necropolis A||@@||Congregational section of the Necropolis. A short norvic« will bo hold »t -laiuo _t _4£||@@||short service, will be held at "Elaine", at 9.45am *ja* _ -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15393872 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOME LEGAL HISTORY.||@@||SOME LEGAL HISTORY. LOCAL ACTS RELATING TO STOCK.||@@||LOCAL ACTS RELATING TO STOCK. Tho Chief Justice of Ibis State, in giving||@@||The Chief Justice of this State, in giving Judgment In a recent calb, relating to tho||@@||Judgment in a recent case, relating to the right to appoint a rabbit inspector under the||@@||right to appoint a rabbit inspector under the Pnstures Protection Act,, gavo an interest-||@@||Pastures Protection Act, gave an interest- ing historical account of tho AclB dealing||@@||ing historical account of the Acts dealing with pastoral mnttors, which hnvo been pass-||@@||with pastoral matters, which have been pass- ed by tho Legislature from time to time. For||@@||ed by the Legislature from time to time. For u very long timo bcforo the passing of the||@@||a very long time before the passing of the Pnstures Protection Act of 1302," ho said, "the||@@||Pastures Protection Act of 1902," he said, "the Legislature had passed a Berles of enact-||@@||Legislature had passed a series of enact- ments going back us far, at least, as the||@@||ments going back as far, at least, as the year 1866, dealiag with the special affairs of||@@||year 1866, dealing with the special affairs of the owners of stock in tho State. From time||@@||the owners of stock in the State. From time to time different new subjects wero introduc-||@@||to time different new subjects were introduc- ed Into that chain of legislation. Beginning||@@||ed into that chain of legislation. Beginning with the protection of tho flocks against di-||@@||with the protection of the flocks against di- sease, a series of enactments ensued for||@@||sease, a series of enactments ensued for guarding tho owners of sheep against tho||@@||guarding the owners of sheep against the travelling of diseased sheep, for tho suppres-||@@||travelling of diseased sheep, for the suppres- sion of outbreaks of disease, and for tho In-||@@||sion of outbreaks of disease, and for the in- spection of imported sheep and of cattle.||@@||spection of imported sheep and of cattle. Other enactments deni with the destruction of||@@||Other enactments deal with the destruction of noxious animals, including both those which||@@||noxious animals, including both those which wero destructive to the stock themselves, and||@@||were destructive to the stock themselves, and tho rabbit pest; and other enactments dealt||@@||the rabbit pest; and other enactments dealt with the registration of brands, and mado n||@@||with the registration of brands, and made a number of provisions designed for tho sup-||@@||number of provisions designed for the sup- pression of thefts of stock.||@@||pression of thefts of stock. From a very eil ly period, too, the Logls||@@||From a very early period, too, the Legis- laturo recognised ii coi tain dogroo of local||@@||lature recognised a certain degree of local administration, undei tho Diseases of Sheep||@@||administration, under the Diseases of Sheep Act of 1S66, thero wero locnl boards In||@@||Act of 1866, there were local boards. In course of timo tho legislation developed to||@@||course of time the legislation developed to such na extent that the local boaids, in||@@||such an extent that the local boards, in some instances, woro empowered to raise||@@||some instances, were empowered to raise funds by imposing intcs on tho owners of||@@||funds by imposing rates on the owners of stock, to bo devoted to special purposes mon||@@||stock, to be devoted to special purposes men- tloned In those enactments Instructivo In-||@@||tioned in those enactments. Instructive in- stances aro to be found In tho Acts Bhortly||@@||stances are to be found in the Acts shortly preceding the passing of the Pastures Protec-||@@||preceding the passing of the Pastures Protec- tion Act of 1902 Thero was a Pastures Pro-||@@||tion Act of 1902. There was a Pastures Pro- tection Act of 1898 which provided foi a||@@||tection Act of 1898 which provided for a local boaid of directors to mike provision for||@@||local board of directors to make provision for the destruction of noxious nnlmnls und to||@@||the destruction of noxious animals and to Impose rntes for the purposo of defraying ex-||@@||impose rates for the purpose of defraying ex- penses, and it provided that tho Inspectors||@@||penses, and it provided that the Inspectors of sheep who then held a recognised office||@@||of sheep who then held a recognised office should bo Inspectors under tint Act||@@||should be Inspectors under that Act. In tho jeal 1900 rabbits woro declared||@@||In the year 1900 rabbits were declared noxious animals, and so brought within these||@@||noxious animals, and so brought within these provisions In the Stock Act of 1901, pro-||@@||provisions. In the Stock Act of 1901, pro- vision was made for the division of the State||@@||vision was made for the division of the State [into sheep districts, foi the election of a||@@||into sheep districts, for the election of a board for those sheep districts, and for the||@@||board for those sheep districts, and for the appointment of Inspectors, and undei the3o||@@||appointment of Inspectors, and under these tho Governor was to appoint the chief Inspoc||@@||the Governor was to appoint the chief Inspec- toi, and also Inspectors nominated by the||@@||tor, and also Inspectors nominated by the local board of diicctors U also mado pro-||@@||local board of directors. It also made pro- vision for the defraying of expenses partly||@@||vision for the defraying of expenses partly out of local rates, but It did not give the||@@||out of local rates, but it did not give the board power to lovy those lutes Tho rates||@@||board power to levy those rates. The rates wore nssossod by tho clerk of petty bossions,||@@||were assessed by the clerk of petty sessions, and had to bo paid by tho ownois of stock||@@||and had to be paid by the owners of stock Into the Colonial Tiensuiy 'lho expenses||@@||into the Colonial Treasury. The expenses of carrying out tho objeclB of the Act wore||@@||of carrying out the objects of the Act were mot by tho conti al udmlnisli allon In Sydney||@@||met by the central administration in Sydney. 1 ho Rabbit Act of 1902 mado provisions for||@@||The Rabbit Act of 1902 made provisions for tho constitution of rabbit districts, and for||@@||the constitution of rabbit districts, and for tho constitution of rabbit boaidB, who weio||@@||the constitution of rabbit boards, who were ompoweied to appoint a secrottuy and all||@@||empowered to appoint a secretary and all necessary ofllceis, and to pay them out of a||@@||necessary officials, and to pay them out of a fund known as the "labblt fund" Tho num||@@||fund known as the "rabbit fund". The num- bci and salaries of the oalcers had to be||@@||ber and salaries of the officers had to be appiovcd by the Minislel In addition to||@@||approved by the Minister. In addition to thoso officers, tho Govornor could appoint an||@@||those officers, the Governor could appoint an inspector, who also was to bo paid out of tho||@@||inspector, who also was to be paid out of the tabbil fund This fund was constituted out of||@@||rabbit fund. This fund was constituted out of subsidies, fines, penalties, rutes, and otbor||@@||subsidies, fines, penalties, rates, and other mono} s icceived by a rabbit board under the||@@||moneys received by a rabbit board under the Act, togothei with n subsidy horn the con-||@@||Act, together with a subsidy from the con- solidated revenue It is significant that In||@@||solidated revenue. It is significant that in those previous enactments wo find icforencos||@@||these previous enactments we find references occasionally to the Inspector for tho district,||@@||occasionally to the Inspector for the district, and certain duties wero cast upon him Other||@@||and certain duties were cast upon him. Other matters might be dealt with by "an Inspector"||@@||matters might be dealt with by "an Inspector" or "tile neal est Inspectoi," or some||@@||or "the nearest Inspector," or some Inspoctoi otherwise descilbed, but "the Inspec-||@@||Inspector otherwise described, but "the Inspec- tor for the district" was an officer recognised||@@||tor for the district" was an officer recognised us holding lulmlnlstialive powers under the||@@||as holding administrative powers under the Act||@@||Act. 'flhen carno the Pastures Protection Act,||@@||Then came the Pastures Protection Act, which repealed most of the Stock Act of 1901,||@@||which repealed most of the Stock Act of 1901 ; It lepealed all thoso piovisions which dealt||@@||It repealed all those provisions which dealt with diseases in sheep, but lett uniopealed||@@||with diseases in sheep, but left unrepealed thoso provisions which dealt with tho Im-||@@||those provisions which dealt with the im- portation and exportation of stock, and with||@@||portation and exportation of stock, and with tho registration of brands of horses and||@@||the registration of brands of horses and [cattle It nlso Topenlod tho Rabbit Act, and||@@||cattle. It also repealed the Rabbit Act, and mude now provisions in regard to tho crea-||@@||made now provisions in regard to the crea- tion and powers of boaids, districts, and rates,||@@||tion and powers of boards, districts, and rates, the destruction of rabbits und noxious anl||@@||the destruction of rabbits and noxious ani- muls, diseases in sheep, and tho registration||@@||mals, diseases in sheep, and the registration of brands of sheep Instead of having separate||@@||of brands of sheep. Instead of having separate boaids In the districts, it piovidod for a board||@@||boards in the districts, it provided for a board to bo known as tho Pastures Protection Boaid,||@@||to be known as the Pastures Protection Board, no longer a sheep boaid, no longer a labbit||@@||no longer a sheep board, no longer a rabbit boni d Instead of the old rabbit fund, and the||@@||board. Instead of the old rabbit fund, and the old pnstures protection fund, a new fund was||@@||old pastures protection fund, a new fund was cicntcd, to bo called the pastures protection||@@||created, to be called the pastures protection fund or tho district Thnt fund also received||@@||fund of the district. That fund also received a subslds from the confiai rovonuo In respect||@@||a subsidy from the central revenue in respect of public lauds, and out of it tho expenses of||@@||of public lands, and out of it the expenses of tho administration of the Act by tho boaid||@@||the administration of the Act by the board lud to be defrayed, and the boards wero also||@@||had to be defrayed ; and the boards were also liablo to bo called upon to pay to the||@@||liable to be called upon to pay to the Ticasury a proportion of their revenue not||@@||Treasury a proportion of their revenue not exceeding 3 per cent, to cover tho cost Incur-||@@||exceeding 3 per cent, to cover the cost incur- red by the central government In administer-||@@||red by the central government in administer- ing tho Act||@@||ing the Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15420275 year 1913 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn *' MOTHERS- DAY. ' ;||@@||MOTHERS DAY. "J. think 'Mothers' Day' is a ridiculous bit||@@||"I think 'Mothers' Day' is a ridiculous bit of sentimentality," said the Dutiful Daughter||@@||of sentimentality," said the Dutiful Daughter with tho hard face. "Pooplo ought to con-||@@||with the hard face. "People ought to con- sider their parents every'day in tho year||@@||sider their parents every day in the year — not on ono special day sot apart for tho pur-||@@||not on one special day set apart for the pur- pose. "I'd bo sorry If I only did my duty to||@@||pose. "I'd be sorry if I only did my duty to mother on the second Sunday in May."||@@||mother on the second Sunday in May." "I don't' think Mothers' Day is meant for||@@||"I don't think Mothers' Day is meant for doing one's duty so much as expressing one's||@@||doing one's duty so much as expressing one's love," said.I.. '||@@||love," said I. The 'littlo old mother in tho armchair||@@||The little old mother in the armchair loked up from her knitting and nodded ap-||@@||looked up from her knitting and nodded ap- proval at my words. " ' ' '||@@||proval at my words. "What's tho dlffercnco?" demanded the'||@@||"What's the difference?" demanded the Dutiful Daughter. "Whero there is love||@@||Dutiful Daughter. "Where there is love there is duty." y||@@||there is duty." "Yet!, no doubt, when it's rea,' love. But||@@||"Yes, no doubt, when it's real love. But Palo pink crystalline over lemon-yellow.||@@||Pale pink crystalline over lemon-yellow. The horn of the skirt and bands of inser-||@@||The hem of the skirt and bands of inser- tion on bodice aro of .Venetian'lace, col-||@@||tion on bodice are of Venetian lace, col- lar of pleated tulle and bows of black||@@||lar of pleated tulle and bows of black velvet.||@@||velvet. thoro is very often duty without love, or at||@@||there is very often duty without love, or at least without that gentloness which we ex-||@@||least without that gentleness which we ex- pect from love,"||@@||pect from love." "You aro quito right, my dear," saldi the||@@||"You are quite right, my dear," said the little mother; "and duty is a very cold sub-||@@||little mother; "and duty is a very cold sub- stitute for love." _.||@@||stitute for love." ^"Now, mother, don't talk like that," snap-||@@||"Now, mother, don't talk like that," snap- ped the Dutiful'Daughter. "You're too sen-||@@||ped the Dutiful Daughter. "You're too sen- timental. I'm sure you have nothing to com-||@@||timental. I'm sure you have nothing to com- plain about."||@@||plain about." ."No, my dear, ^You're a very good daugh-||@@||"No, my dear, You're a very good daugh- ter," said tho old woman, "I don't know||@@||ter," said the old woman, "I don't know what I Bhould do without you."||@@||what I should do without you." Yet thero was a touch of wlstfulnoss in the||@@||Yet there was a touch of wistfulness in the old voice, and a shado of regret in the soft||@@||old voice, and a shade of regret in the soft brown eyes, as she went on with her knit-||@@||brown eyes, as she went on with her knit- ting. ?« , '||@@||ting. "Anyhow, wo didn't celebrate Mothers'||@@||"Anyhow, we didn't celebrate Mothers' Day," went on tho Dutiful Daughter. "Henry||@@||Day," went on the Dutiful Daughter. "Henry suggested a family gathering-he's always||@@||suggested a family gathering — he's always sentimental, you know-but I 'told him that||@@||sentimental, you know — but I told him that if ho sent mother a nlcoivvaim fur It w'ould||@@||if he sent mother a nice warm fur it would prove his affection far moro than coming to||@@||prove his affection far more than coming to seo her with a whlto carnation fh his button-||@@||see her with a white carnation in his button- hole."||@@||hole." I saw tho old face In the armchair wince"||@@||I saw the old face in the armchair wince UB tho daughter Bpoke. "||@@||as the daughter spoke. "Henry took the hint, and, sent motherin||@@||"Henry took the hint, and, sent mother a lovely big fur capo, which will bo much better||@@||lovely big fur cape, which will be much better for her than any whlto carnations."||@@||for her than any white carnations." "He sent tho llovvois, too," Interrupted the||@@||"He sent the flowers, too," interrupted the mother, with a loving look at tho vaso of||@@||mother, with a loving look at the vase of beautiful whilo roses and carnations on Iho||@@||beautiful white roses and carnations on the tablo besldo her.||@@||table beside her. "Yes, that was a sop to his sentiment,"||@@||"Yes, that was a sop to his sentiment," laughed tho daughtor. "And, after all, that's||@@||laughed the daughter. "And, after all, that's ull that this celebration of Mothers' Day 1B||@@||all that this celebration of Mothers' Day is a bop ' to sentiment." ,||@@||a sop to sentiment." "Oh, my doar, my dear!" exclaimed tho I||@@||"Oh, my dear, my dear!" exclaimed the llttlo mother, with such a world of pain in||@@||little mother, with such a world of pain in hor voice that I could not bear it.||@@||her voice that I could not bear it. "I think you aro quito wrong," 1 said to||@@||"I think you are quite wrong," I said to tho daughter, and I'm. nfraid my volco was||@@||the daughter, and I'm afraid my voice was íatlior aggtesslvo. "Mothers' Day is a groal||@@||rather aggressive. "Mothers' Day is a great deal moro than a nop to sentiment. It is a||@@||deal more than a sop to sentiment. It is a vvoild-wldo admission thal wo do not appre-||@@||world-wide admission that we do not appre- ciate our mothers as much ns wo should-In-||@@||ciate our mothers as much as we should — in- deed, It is Impossible for mo.st of us to ao||@@||deed, it is impossible for most of us to ap- preciato them fully. I'm'aftaid, too, It lb||@@||preciate them fully. I'm afraid, too, it is rather hard for most of us to express our||@@||rather hard for most of us to express our affection adequately. For ono thing, wo aro||@@||affection adequately. For one thing, we are all too busy in this age to oxpress our emo-||@@||all too busy in this age to express our emo- tions; they have, to bo taken for granted. For||@@||tions; they have to be taken for granted. For another, wo Australians aio all rathor diffi-||@@||another, we Australians are all rather diffi- dent about any sort of demonstration, and wu||@@||dent about any sort of demonstration, and we aro bhy of showing bow deeply wo care,||@@||are shy of showing how deeply we care. It is ti tradition with us to hide our feelings;||@@||is a tradition with us to hide our feelings; and, 1 hough nobody wants to encourage||@@||and, though nobody wants to encourage 'gush,' tho danger about hiding our real||@@||'gush,' the danger about hiding our real foolings too deeply is that thoy may be hid-||@@||feelings too deeply is that they may be hid- den and lost altogether.||@@||den and lost altogether. "Mothers* Day glvoB us a chanco of break-||@@||"Mothers' Day gives us a chance of break- ing away from tradition, and giving our natu-||@@||ing away from tradition, and giving our natu- ral affection a chanco to sbow'itsolf In somo||@@||ral affection a chance to show itself in some othor way than by dutiful acts. And if I||@@||other way than by dutiful acts. And if I know anything about Avomon, thoro isn't a||@@||know anything about women, there isn't a mother living who wouldn't rather have||@@||mother living who wouldn't rather have a bunch of flowers or U loving letter from hor||@@||bunch of flowers or a loving letter from her absent son than tho most handsome present||@@||absent son than the most handsome present given, as a duty."||@@||given as a duty." 'You're quito right, my dear," said tho'||@@||'You're quite right, my dear," said the Httlo mother. "AA'o can buy waim coats and||@@||little mother."We can buy warm coats and furB for ourselves, but no ono but' our children||@@||furs for ourselves, but no one but our children can glvo U3 that warmth of the heart which||@@||can give us that warmth of the heart which comes from loving thoughtfulness."||@@||comes from loving thoughtfulness." . "Um!" sniffed tho Dutiful Daughter. But||@@||"Um!" sniffed the Dutiful Daughter. But thero was a softer look on her firm face as||@@||there was a softer look on her firm face as sho cai ried the--teacup to hor mother, and||@@||she carried the teacup to her mother, and a gentler touch in her hand, as she moved the||@@||a gentler touch in her hand, as she moved the bowl of whlto ilowors, and said, with apparent||@@||bowl of white flowers, and said, with apparent irrelevance "There's nothing liko carnations||@@||irrelevance, "There's nothing like carnations for lasting."||@@||for lasting." In an article on "Internal Cleanliness " in||@@||In an article on "Internal Cleanliness " in "Health Culture," Samuel Saloman says.-'if||@@||"Health Culture," Samuel Saloman says:— "If wo would enjoy lifo to the utmost, if wo would||@@||we would enjoy life to the utmost, if we would Btave offvtho obvious signs of old ago (which||@@||stave off the obvious signs of old age (which is belloved to be duo to the deposit of excrot||@@||is believed to be due to the deposit of excret- ublo Balls in tho walls of tho arteries and in||@@||able salts in the walls of the arteries and in the various tissues of tho body); if we would||@@||the various tissues of the body); if we would dolay tho coming of the drend visitor, "death||@@||delay the coming of the dread visitor, death until Very lilto in life, it is necessary that||@@||until very late in life, it is necessary that we bo clean-not tho brand ot cleanliness that||@@||we be clean — not the brand of cleanliness that is generally advisod, but internal and external||@@||is generally advised, but internal and external cleanllnoss. It Is timo that a now command-||@@||cleanliness. It is time that a new command- ment vvoro formulated: "Bo thou clean and thy||@@||ment were formulated: "Be thou clean and thy days shall be lengthened upon the earth.' "'||@@||days shall be lengthened upon the earth.' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15450821 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW YORK-CHICAGO WORLD'S TOUR.||@@||NEW YORK-CHICAGO WORLD'S TOUR. Writing from Chicago under dito August 20 Mr j||@@||Writing from Chicago under date August 20, Mr. Chniles a ConusU} o««uer of the faiuoiiB Chicago||@@||Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the famous Chicago White SON tenu confiants the cible rcceiaed some||@@||"White Sox" team confirms the cable received some time since ha the New South Wales Baseball AFBO||@@||time since by the New South Wales Baseball Asso- elation tint the White box Giants corni malton||@@||ciation, that the "White Sox Giants" combination aaoaild be in \list« ali a aaitlmtit fail at the scheduled||@@||would be in Australia without fail at the scheduled time The aaliolc pait« will niimbei from "0 lo ion||@@||time. The whole party will number from 70 to 100 ! copie which will inclu le rome of the distinguí lied||@@||people, which will include some of the distinguished lights of ha chill m America Hie rri>recontntiae||@@||lights of baseball in America. The representative of the tour left \nncouacr on aucust 27 and wall||@@||of the tour left Vancouver on August 27, and will arrla e it Brisbane Octobei 2> He expects to be||@@||arrive at Brisbane October 23. He expects to be about scaen «has in \i straha completing arrange||@@||about seven days in Australia completing arrange- incuts «nil will lcaac Brisbane ngaln about October||@@||ments, and will leave Brisbane again about October 31 to join the pirty in Japan||@@||31 to join the party in Japan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448763 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. A. S. GRAY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. S. GRAY. On Sunday the death of Mr. Alexander S.||@@||On Sunday the death of Mr. Alexander S. Gray occurred at his residence, Gordon-street,||@@||Gray occurred at his residence, Gordon-street, Mosman. Deceased, who was a native of this||@@||Mosman. Deceased, who was a native of this State, was held In high esteem by a largo||@@||State, was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Ho was the toa ol' tua late||@@||circle of friends. He was the son of the late Mr. John Frnser Gray, of Byalla station, near||@@||Mr. John Fraser Gray, of Byalla station, near Gunning, and was for several years engaged||@@||Gunning, and was for several years engaged in pastoral pursuits. Subsequently ho carno to||@@||in pastoral pursuits. Subsequently he came Sydney, and founded tho timber business of||@@||to Sydney, and founded the timber business Messrs. Gray and Langdon. Retiring from this||@@||of Messrs. Gray and Langdon. Retiring from firm-now Messrs. Langdon nnd Langdon||@@||this firm—now Messrs. Langdon and Langdon Mr. Gray went into the estate agency busi-||@@||—Mr. Gray went into the estate agency busi- ness with his son, Mr. Ernest Gras-, at Mos-||@@||ness with his son, Mr. Ernest Gray, at Mos- man. Deceased left a widow, four daughters,||@@||man. Deceased left a widow, four daughters, and four sons.||@@||and four sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28123395 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Before the Registrar, Mr. P. H. SulUBbury.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. P. H. Salisbury.) CREDITORS' PETITIONS. . , ,||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS. Re' William.Edmund Byrne,¡ of Gunnedah,||@@||Re William Edmund Byrne, of Gunnedah, sr-licitor, ox parte Goorgo Joseph Chippcrflold||@@||Solicitor, ex parte George Joseph Chipperfield oí Canbelego, doctor of medicine. Petition tó||@@||of Canbelego, Doctor of Medicine. Petition to bc hoard on August 5. ? .||@@||be heard on August 5. . Ro J."Hampton Cahill, of tho Hotel,Metro||@@||Re J. Hampton Cahill, of the Hotel Metro pole, Sydney, late of Katoomba, medical prac-||@@||pole, Sydney, late of Katoomba, Medical Prac titioner, ex parte Agiles Jane Regari.- Peti-||@@||titioner, ex parte Agnes Jane Regan. Peti tion.tobe heard on August 6.||@@||tion to be heard on August 6. Re George Donald, - of ' Myrtlo-stroet, - Mar-||@@||Re George Donald, of Myrtle Street, Mar rickville, builder, ex parte William Lawrence||@@||rickville, Builder, ex parte William Lawrence Langdon.and Frederick Lawrence Langdon, of||@@||Langdon and Frederick Lawrence Langdon, of Annandale, timber merchants, trading as||@@||Annandale, Timber Merchants, trading as Langdon and Langdon.«! Petition to be heatd||@@||Langdon and Langdon. Petition to be heard J)U August 5. .- Jr :,||@@||on August 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15425278 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn .DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice, Gordon.1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE. Decrees .nisi wero made . absolute in the'||@@||Decrees nisi were made absolute in the following eases:-Ada Hamilton v Edw.vd'||@@||following cases :— Ada Hamilton v Edward Oscar Hamilton (with custody of children) ;'||@@||Oscar Hamilton (with custody of children) ; Amber Elisabeth Lydia Williams, v William||@@||Amber Elizabeth Lydia Williams v William Williams; Florence Brown v William Brown;'||@@||Williams; Florence Brown v William Brown; Lily May Perry v Charles Josoph Perry;||@@||Lily May Perry v Charles Joseph Perry; Susan Pauline McLaughlin v John McLaughlin||@@||Susan Pauline McLaughlin v John McLaughlin (with permanent custody of a'(.hlld); Jessie||@@||(with permanent custody of a child); Jessie Lena Kildny v Willinm Thomas Kilday; Robart||@@||Lena Kilday v William Thomas Kilday; Robert Bushby v Martha Bushby;'Alary, Ellen Rout||@@||Bushby v Martha Bushby; Mary Ellen Rout- ledge v William Frederick Routledge, William||@@||ledge v William Frederick Routledge, William Coulton v Sarah Coulton: Daisy Finch v||@@||Coulton v Sarah Coulton; Daisy Finch v Charles Allt Finch; Emily Fletcher v John]||@@||Charles Allt Finch; Emily Fletcher v John Joseph Fletcher; Hilton Charles Dobbie v||@@||Joseph Fletcher; Hilton Charles Dobbie v Mary Jane Dobbie (Frederick Brown co-res-||@@||Mary Jane Dobbie (Frederick Brown co-res- pondent); Robert McCarthy v Mary McCarthy.'||@@||pondent); Robert McCarthy v Mary McCarthy. BRAÏ V BRAY. . j||@@||BRAY V BRAY. Judgment was given In the case In which!||@@||Judgment was given in the case in which Montague Charles Hudson Bray sought tho.||@@||Montague Charles Hudson Bray sought the dlbsolution of his marriage with Berry Bray!||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Berry Bray (formorlv Young) on the ground of desertion||@@||(formerly Young) on the ground of desertion. The parties vere married in lanunrv 1107||@@||The parties were married in January, 1907. His Honoi granted a decree nisi||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi. HOnSriELD V ANDERSON (talsclv called||@@||HORSFIELD V ANDERSON (falsely called Horsfield) |||@@||Horsfield) HIB Honor gave judgment In the case in||@@||His Honor gave judgement in the case in which Henrj Iho-nlcy Iloisficld bought to||@@||which Henry Thornley Horsfield sought to 1 L\e his nnirlagc with Jane Anderson (falbelj||@@||have his marriage with Jane Anderson (falsely c Uel Horsnell) declared null and void 1 he||@@||called Horsfield) declared null and void. The I parties were married in April lill und the||@@||parties were married in April, 1911, and the . suit was based on the contentions that, the||@@||suit was based on the contentions that, the r spondent lind previously married Peter An||@@||respondent had previously married Peter An- dcrson nnd that the latter veas alive at the||@@||derson, and that the latter was alive at the 'lillie of the nnrrinro with the petitioner||@@||time of the marriage with the petitioner. \ decue for ni Hits was granted return||@@||A decree for nullity was granted, return- I iLlc in six months||@@||able in six months. IOCIvPC v HOCKING||@@||HOCKING v HOCKING. I The heal in" was concluded of the caso In||@@||The hearing was concluded of the case in i which John William Hoc) tug sought divorce||@@||which John William Hocking sought divorce |ficm 1 li7a Anne Hoc ing on the ground of||@@||from Eliza Anne Hocking on the ground of ¡til litters failure to coinpb v Ith a decicc||@@||the latter's failure to comply with a decree to the icstitution df conjugal rights The||@@||for the restitution of conjugal rights. The pntien v ore man led in October 181a||@@||parties were married in October, 1895. Fv I lenco of domicile was produced and his||@@||Evidence of domicile was produced, and his ? Ilr noi grintcd i decree nisi ret u nable in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in | six months the petitioner to pav the costs ot||@@||six months, the petitioner to pay the costs of | the suit||@@||the suit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15456512 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Befólo the Rcglstrai )||@@||(Before the Rcglstrar) VOLUNTARY SLQUESTRATION.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION. Gcoigo Herbei t Cross tlmbei -getter of||@@||George Herbert Cross, timber -getter, of Bonville A scqucstiition oidor was made on||@@||Bonville. A sequestration ordor was made on tho petition of the debtor hlmBclf, Mr C r||@@||the petition of the debtor hlmself, Mr. C. F. W Lloyd belnr appointed ollie lal asslpneo||@@||W. Lloyd being appointed official assignee. MOTION IO DISCI1AR013 SEQUESTRATION||@@||MOTION TO DISCHARGE SEQUESTRATION ORDER||@@||ORDER Re Gcoigo Postlo Mr O O H Dnngar||@@||Re George Postle, Mr. O. O. H. Dangar appealed foi the bnnkitipt Iho sequestra-||@@||appeared for the bankrupt. The sequestra- tion oidei was illschtigca||@@||tion order was discharged. MOTIONS TOR RELEASE||@@||MOTIONS FOR RELEASE. Re Dmlcl Wölket (Insolvency) Mi Son||@@||Re Daniel Walker (Insolvency) Mr. Sea- born nppe trcd for the biin-:i upt Tho es||@@||born appeared for the bankrupt. The es- tato Mas released||@@||tate was released. Re Henry Rhodenbnch On tho application||@@||Re Henry Rhodenbach. On tho application of Mt A J McDonald, the matter was ad-||@@||of Mr A J McDonald, the matter was ad- journed to October 10||@@||journed to October 30. ORDER RESCINDED||@@||ORDER RESCINDED Ro Henry Benjamin Llcbmnnn This was||@@||Ro Henry Benjamin Llebmann. This was a motion to lescind tin oraei refusing a coiti||@@||a motion to rescind an order refusing a certi- flcnte The ordci wns lcscindcd Ceitiflcato||@@||ficate. The order was rescindcd. Certificate to Issue||@@||to issue. EXAMINATION UNDER SECT IOV 30||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 30. Ro raul Gerard Hubert Simons Adjourn-||@@||Re Paul Gerard Hubert Simons. Adjourn- ed to October 16||@@||ed to October 16. ni Ross 1 houison Munro Adjourned to||@@||re Ross Thomson Munro. Adjourned to October 10||@@||October 16. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124535 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRIKES AND THE RAILWAY.||@@||STRIKES AND THE RAILWAY. Mr. E. S. Twigg;, Mayfield, Broula, nei||@@||Mr. E. S. Twigg, Mayfield, Broula, near Cowra, writes:-Within tho last few weeks v||@@||Cowra, writes:-Within the last few weeks we have had a forcible example of tho trouble ar||@@||have had a forcible example of the trouble and pecuniary loss that must bo borno by tb||@@||pecuniary loss that must be borne by the farmers wbon agitators nnd union officia;||@@||farmers when agitators and union officials allow men lo como out on strike without du||@@||allow men to come out on strike without due notice being given. Tho Labour Govcrnmer||@@||notice being given. The Labour Government cannot deny that lt only exists nt the pleasur||@@||cannot deny that it only exists at the pleasure of the unions, and this is at once Its strengt||@@||of the unions, and this is at once its strength and its weakness. Its weakness, inasmuch a||@@||and its weakness. Its weakness, inasmuch as a Labour Government cannot legislate for al||@@||a Labour Government cannot legislate for all classes, for first and foremost union Interest||@@||classes, for first and foremost union interests must stand. Mr. Fisher and lil» Governmcn||@@||must stand. Mr. Fisher and his Government ask for tho nationalisation ot Industries. ,||@@||ask for the nationalisation of industries. A liabour member wo.3 asked a very simple ques||@@||Labour member was asked a very simple ques- tlon lately: "What is our nationalised Indus||@@||tion lately: "What is our nationalised indus- try?" "Wo have none," was his riply. Am||@@||try?" "We have none," was his riply. And this In thc fane of Government railways ii||@@||this in the face of Government railways in every State in . Australia. It is possible tba||@@||every State in Australia. It is possible that no man. In. the reeout railway strike though||@@||no man in the recont railway strike thought ot the consequences to thc primary producer||@@||of the consequences to the primary producer; his main idea was to humble the Commis||@@||his main idea was to humble the Commis- sloner;by showing tho authority ot the union||@@||sioner by showing the authority of the union. Howover, no man lives to himself, and it h||@@||However, no man lives to himself, and it is possible that'tho effects of thc late strllci||@@||possible that the effects of the late strike may ho very far-reaching. Mr. Trofln In his||@@||may he very far-reaching. Mr. Trofle in his recent speech at Gilgandra apologised to th«||@@||recent speech at Gilgandra apologised to the squaller and mudo fair promises to the farm-||@@||squatter and made fair promises to the farm- ers, as well ns boasting of the achievements||@@||ers, as well as boasting of the achievements of his party - in following ont sonic of tut||@@||of his party in following out some of the legislation laid down by the previous Govern-||@@||legislation laid down by the previous Govern- ment. It would have been more to thu pur-||@@||ment. It would have been more to the pur- pose it Mr. Trofln and lils colleagues hat!||@@||pose if Mr. Trofle and his colleagues had refused to allow; the railway service to bc||@@||refused to allow the railway service to be paralysed by the whim of a few union agita-||@@||paralysed by the whim of a few union agita- tors. I am a farmer, and on April 17 ordered||@@||tors. I am a farmer, and on April 17 ordered a truck of seed wheat from Biingc.roo station,||@@||a truck of seed wheat from Bangaroo station, and the same day asked by tolephonc for a||@@||and the same day asked by telephone for a truck from Cowra railway station. 1 was told||@@||truck from Cowra railway station. I was told orders for trucks must bo In writing, so that||@@||orders for trucks must be in writing, so that my order was placed on tho 18th. Tho truck||@@||my order was placed on the 18th. The truck was loaded on tho 23rd and was to ho de-||@@||was loaded on the 23rd and was to be de- livered on thc 24th. I sent In my mon with||@@||livered on the 24th. I sent in my men with traction engine and trolly to take delivery;||@@||traction engine and trolly to take delivery; hut lhere was no wheat truck. Ono ot my||@@||but there was no wheat truck. One of my mon saw the Canowindra train going out, and||@@||men saw the Canowindra train going out, and was assured tho whoat would be. In Cowra on||@@||was assured the wheat would be in Cowra on the 25tb. Accordingly they went. In on tho||@@||the 25th. Accordingly they went in on the 20th, but wera again disappointed, .and pos-||@@||26th, but were again disappointed, and pos- sibly1 thc Fame thing will occur again. I am||@@||sibly the same thing will occur again. I am told that tho recent strike has disorganised||@@||told that the recent strike has disorganised the service, and that ls thc only satisfaction||@@||the service, and that is the only satisfaction 1 receive for the loss of my men's services||@@||I receive for the loss of my men's services tor threo. days, nsf well 'as the loss ot Ute||@@||for three days, as well as the loss of the engine not hoing nt work on tho farm. And||@@||engine not being at work on the farm. And all because a. truck ot whoat cannot be brought||@@||all because a truck of wheat cannot be brought Iii miles In five days, lt ls a usual night to||@@||15 miles in five days, it is a usual sight to soe stacks of grain atid chaff teams walting||@@||sse stacks of grain and chaff teams waiting nt. every station.' Again, when trucks of||@@||at every station. Again, when trucks of manure aro brought in notice ls never given;||@@||manure are brought in notice is never given; hut If delivery is not talton within 12 hours||@@||but if delivery is not taken within 12 hours demurrage ls charged. Thcso arc my own||@@||demurrage is charged. These are my own experiences; - but every farmer In this State||@@||experiences; but every farmer in this State can tell a'similar tale ot loss and. delay nt||@@||can tell a similar tale of loss and delay at the most critical period of his work. It||@@||the most critical period of his work. It means that thousands of pounds are lost lo||@@||means that thousands of pounds are lost to the fnrmlng community, and yet that section||@@||the farming community, and yet that section of thc public haye tho heaviest burdon to||@@||of the public have the heaviest burdon to benr; and now, forsooth, wo are asked to put||@@||bear; and now, forsooth, we are asked to put the whole of tho trade nml commerce into the||@@||the whole of the trade and commerce into the handB ot it few men sitting In Parliament||@@||hands of a few men sitting in Parliament House, Melbourne'.- Mr. Trefle may laugh and||@@||House, Melbourne. Mr. Trefle may laugh and sneer ut the country asking for strong men||@@||sneer at the country asking for strong men able to regulato strikes; but unless somo||@@||able to regulate strikes; but unless some means are found to deal with the socialist||@@||means are found to deal with the socialist agitators tho honourable members themselves||@@||agitators the honourable members themselves may find there in no money to pay their||@@||may find there is no money to pay their salaries. The farmer ls heavily taxed,- and||@@||salaries. The farmer is heavily taxed, and soon he will be forced to combino to raino||@@||soon he will be forced to combine to raise tho price or wheat, and thus pass an some of||@@||the price of wheat, and thus pass on some of his burden to the consumer. . "Self-protection||@@||his burden to the consumer. "Self-protection at the cost of tho other man" will httvo to ho||@@||at the cost of the other man" will hsve to be his motto. The principle of governing in tho||@@||his motto. The principle of governing in the Interest of ono clnss of thc community is dis-||@@||interest of one class of the community is dis- astrous, and New South Wales may well bit-||@@||astrous, and New South Wales may well bit- terly me thc day that tho Fisher and M'Gowen||@@||terly rue the day that the Fisher and M'Gowen Governments came Into power. With tho||@@||Governments came into power. With the threat of highor protection Mr. Fluher again||@@||threat of higher protection Mr. Fisher again asks for another term of office.||@@||asks for another term of office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458371 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIRL RESCUES A BOY,||@@||GIRL RESCUES A BOY. BOWRAVILLE, Friday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Friday. Whllo some young people weie swimming In||@@||While some young people were swimming in the livor closo to the town n boy about 9||@@||the river close to the town a boy about 9 years old named Roy Bradley lind a nanovv||@@||years old named Roy Bradley, had a narrow esrape from drowning AAlth othcis he was||@@||escape from drowning With others he was playing on an old Jioat wnlch tlppel up||@@||playing on an old boat, which tipped up. rhroo were thrown Into deep vvnter Roj||@@||Three were thrown into deep water. Roy Biadloy sank but his cousin Lina Bradley||@@||Bradley sank, but his cousin, Lina Bradley, a girl about 14 j ear« of age dived aftci him||@@||a girl about 14 years of age, dived after him. The boy caught her and struggled with her||@@||The boy caught her, and struggled with her. \\ lth difficulty she came to the sui face The||@@||With difficulty she came to the surface. The second time olio dived sho brought the lad up||@@||second time she dived she brought the lad up in a very exhausted condition||@@||in a very exhausted condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28122071 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLOTHES CATCH FIRE.||@@||CLOTHES CATCH FIRE. ' ;.; j*- BOWRAVILLE, Saturday.'M||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Saturday. " Another' s'orlouB .burning occurred at Tay-||@@||Another serious burning occurred at Tay- lor's Arm, whon Mrs. Henry George. Kilmore||@@||lor's Arm, when Mrs. Henry George Kilmore sustained'terrible injuries, .ber clothes being||@@||sustained terrible injuries, her clothes being burnt. Mrs. .Kilmore was alone In tho||@@||burnt. Mrs. Kilmore was alone in the houBo preparing dinner before an open||@@||houso preparing dinner before an open fireplace, when her clothes caught Aro, and||@@||fireplace, when her clothes caught fire, and before she was awaro of it she was en-||@@||before she was aware of it she was en- veloped In flames. Hoping to suppress the||@@||veloped in flames. Hoping to suppress the flames, she rushed Into, the jard, and rolled||@@||flames, she rushed into the yard, and rolled on tho gruBS. This was of io avail until||@@||on tho grass. This was of no avail until the Uro expended Itself, just as her husband,||@@||the fire expended itself, just as her husband, having heard her screams, appeared on tho||@@||having heard her screams, appeared on the scéno, and assisted ber.' into tho house, j||@@||scene, and assisted her into the house. Everything but her. boots was burnt off. ?||@@||Everything but her boots was burnt off. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15433285 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW AND CONSCIENCE.||@@||LAW AND CONSCIENCE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir--Tho commitment of Sidney Crosianu ¡||@@||Sir,—The commitment of Sidney Crosland to Victoila Uaiticks loi rcfufaliig on sroundb||@@||to Victoria Barracks for refusing on grounds of religious conviction lo comply vviih tho||@@||of religious conviction to comply with the provisions of tho Defence Act ptouipts one||@@||provisions of the Defence Act prompts on to dbk whcthei sut.li a pi nu mung is in hti||@@||to ask whether such a proceeding is in har- mony with the Commonwealth Constitution||@@||mony with the Commonwealth Constitution Act, 1000, which i>tatcB (clauso lib) ' I he||@@||Act, 1900, which states (clause 116): "The Commouvveallh shall not moko any law for||@@||Commonwealth shall not make any law for cstiblishing any religion, or for imposing any||@@||establishing any religion, or for imposing any lellgious observance, 01 for prohibiting tho||@@||religious observance, or for prohibiting the fice exercise of any ioliglon, and no icliglous||@@||free exercise of any religion, and no religious liest shall be lequirt-d as ments, and the goods were sold, when it was as-||@@||payments, and the goods were sold, when it was as- certained that most of tile furniture was hired from||@@||certained that most of the furniture was hired from Marcus Clark and Co||@@||Marcus Clark and Co Cornbloom, who reserved his defence, was defended||@@||Cornbloom, who reserved his defence, was defended hy Mi. Tanker, Mr Chudc Snjwcll (Messrs Sajvvell||@@||by Mr. Fanker, Mr Claude Saywcll (Messrs Saywell and Snyvvcll) appearing, for the prosecution.||@@||and Saywell) appearing, for the prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15442822 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. THOMAS FIASCHI.||@@||MRS. THOMAS FIASCHI. Wo havo just lost by death one of the||@@||We have just lost by death one of the finest xvoincn that Sydney has possessed||@@||finest women that Sydney has possessed Mrs. Thomas Flaachl, the wife of the notable||@@||Mrs. Thomas Fiaschi, the wife of the notable Macquarlo-stroot surgoon.||@@||Macquarie-street surgeon. Although a very retiring woman, and one||@@||Although a very retiring woman, and one who mndo only occasional appearances :n||@@||who made only occasional appearances in the social world, Mrs. Flaschl's presence at||@@||the social world, Mrs. Fiaschi's presence at any 'social-philanthropic gathering waa al-||@@||any social-philanthropic gathering was al- ways greeted xvlth delight, for she brought||@@||ways greeted with delight, for she brought In an element of practical common sense that||@@||in an element of practical common sense that was impressive, and hor opinions (which were,||@@||was impressive, and her opinions (which were, however, rarely given) wero listened to with||@@||however, rarely given) were listened to with great respect, and as a rule formed a basis||@@||great respect, and as a rule formed a basis for the plans of any working committees.||@@||for the plans of any working committees. But it was as a Blncoro friend that Mrs.||@@||But it was as a sincere friend that Mrs. Fiaschl will bo remembered by those xvho||@@||Fiaschi will be remembered by those who enjoyed the pleasuro of intimacy with her.||@@||enjoyed the pleasure of intimacy with her. No kindness or thoughttulness was too great||@@||No kindness or thoughtfulness was too great for her to extend to those who were In any||@@||for her to extend to those who were in any trouble, and her deeds of private charity||@@||trouble, and her deeds of private charity wero too numerous to roíate. Of her it may||@@||were too numerous to reíate. Of her it may truly said that her left hand knew not what||@@||truly said that her left hand knew not what her right hand did.||@@||her right hand did. When a young woman Mrs. Flascht went||@@||When a young woman Mrs. Fiaschi went with her husband to Windsor In tho days||@@||with her husband to Windsor in the days when the Hawkesbury waa practically with-||@@||when the Hawkesbury was practically with- out a hospital, and when country roads were||@@||out a hospital, and when country roads were very different tos what they aro nowadays.||@@||very different to what they are nowadays. The work of 'a medical man, such as, Dr.||@@||The work of a medical man, such as Dr. Fiaschl, took him out at all hours, in all||@@||Fiaschi, took him out at all hours, in all weathers, to distant and through almost im||@@||weathers, to distant and through almost passablo country. Mrs. Fiaschl stood at his||@@||impassable country. Mrs. Fiaschi stood at his elbow, as second in command, and did every-||@@||elbow, as second in command, and did every- thing except actually deal with tho case.||@@||thing except actually deal with the case. Sho raado appointments and saw every wait-||@@||She made appointments and saw every wait- ing patient, many a timo giving a good me.tl||@@||ing patient, many a time giving a good meal to a traveller from a far-off farm who had||@@||to a traveller from a far-off farm who had journeyed many mile's for medical aid. She||@@||journeyed many miles for medical aid. She spent her strength nnd energy freely in||@@||spent her strength and energy freely in public services for the good of the district,||@@||public services for the good of the district, but In so quiet and reserved a fashion that||@@||but in so quiet and reserved a fashion that no one really knew that sho was "the power||@@||no one really knew that she was "the power behind tho throne." When Dr. Fiaschl saw||@@||behind the throne." When Dr. Fiaschi saw fit to mako Sydnoy the headquarters of his||@@||fit to make Sydney the headquarters of his work, the Hawkesbury people wore absolutely||@@||work, the Hawkesbury people were absolutely dumbfounded at their loss. The "doctor's||@@||dumbfounded at their loss. The "doctor's house," had been a centre of attraction not||@@||house" had been a centre of attraction not only to tho sick but to hundreds who had||@@||only to the sick but to hundreds who had owed their lives and the lives of those dear||@@||owed their lives and the lives of those dear to thom to the united attentions of these||@@||to them to the united attentions of these two clover people.||@@||two clever people. It Is now many years ago, and peoplo are||@@||It is now many years ago, and people are apt to forget-Indeed, many of the old||@@||apt to forget—indeed, many of the old Hawkesbury patients aro now on the "other||@@||Hawkesbury patients are now on the "other shore." Among tho mourners, outsido the||@@||shore." Among the mourners, outside the family, there aro many peoplo of high degree,||@@||family, there are many people of high degree, from the families of the Governors of Aus-||@@||from the families of the Governors of Aus- tralia downwardB, all of whom will pay a||@@||tralia downwards, all of whom will pay a tribute of sorrow and respect to tho memory||@@||tribute of sorrow and respect to the memory of tho deceased lady; but Windsor'know tho||@@||of the deceased lady; but Windsor knew the doctor and his wife at tho first start of||@@||doctor and his wife at the first start of their notablo career together, when the||@@||their notable career together, when the romantic circumstances of their marriage||@@||romantic circumstances of their marriage were still fresh In tho minds of the public.||@@||were still fresh in the minds of the public. Therefore, there will be a wavo of real genu-||@@||Therefore, there will be a wave of real genu- ine sympathy from the Hawkesbury people||@@||ine sympathy from the Hawkesbury people to the doctor In his great loss.||@@||to the doctor in his great loss. MARY SALMON.||@@||MARY SALMON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15442585 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MRS. FIASCHI.||@@||THE LATE MRS. FIASCHI. -»||@@|| Tho remains of the late Mrs. Flaschi, wife||@@||The remains of the late Mrs. Fiaschi, wife of Dr. Flaschi, wero hurled at Waverley||@@||of Dr. Fiaschi, were buried at Waverley Cemetery yesterday afternoon. * A funeral||@@||Cemetery yesterday afternoon. A funeral service was held ati St. James' Church, King||@@||service was held at St. James' Church, King- street, at 2.30, tho rector, the Rev. W, F.||@@||street, at 2.30, the rector, the Rev. W. F. WontAVorth Shields, officiating. Tho proces-||@@||Wentworth Shields, officiating. The proces- sion loft St. James' Church at 3 o'clock for||@@||sion left St. James' Church at 3 o'clock for the Waverley Cemetery. At tho graveside||@@||the Waverley Cemetery. At the graveside tho ReA\ Wentworth Shields again officiated.||@@||the Rev. Wentworth Shields again officiated. The chief mourners Avere:-Dr. Flaschi, Dr.||@@||The chief mourners were:—Dr. Fiaschi, Dr. Piotro FlaBchi (son), Dr. L. Flaschi (Bon), and||@@||Pietro Fiaschi (son), Dr. L. Fiaschi (son), and Mrs. Carlo Flaschi (daughtor-in-Iaw). A||@@||Mrs. Carlo Fiaschi (daughter-in-law). A largo crowd witnessed the start of the proces-||@@||large crowd witnessed the start of the proces- sion from St. James' Church, and à consider-||@@||sion from St. James' Church, and a consider- able number of peoplo followed to the grave-||@@||able number of people followed to the grave- side. Amongst tho latter wero:-Lady||@@||side. Amongst the latter were:—Lady M'MIllan, Dr. and Mrs. Gateward Davis,||@@||M'Millan, Dr. and Mrs. Gateward Davis, Drs. Dick, Wall, Stacy, Corlette, Worrall,||@@||Drs. Dick, Wall, Stacy, Corlette, Worrall, Jamieson, Foreman, Maraño, Edwards, Bell,||@@||Jamieson, Foreman, Marano, Edwards, Bell, Parry, Poate. Messrs. J. P. M'Arthur, H. M.||@@||Parry, Poate. Messrs. J. P. M'Arthur, H. M. Pitt, C. W. Pye, Cot tes, Capo, H. P. Sable!.||@@||Pitt, C. W. Pye, Cortes, Capo, H. P. Sabiel, AV Â. BarlOAV, BocchI, B. Colese, Rossi, Foil!,||@@||W. A. Barlow, Bocchi, B. Colese, Rossi, Folli, Anzino, Gagliardl, Oscar Mayer, A. W. Cleary||@@||Anzino, Gagliardi, Oscar Mayer, A. W. Cleary (topresenting Dental Board of N.S.W.), D. P.||@@||(representing Dental Board of N.S.W.), D. P. Foley (representing Dental Association of||@@||Foley (representing Dental Association of N.S.AV.), Messrs. N. R. Goscho and Gohrlg||@@||N.S.W.), Messrs. N. R. Goscho and Gehrig (representatives of the Wine Association),||@@||(representatives of the Wine Association), Professor Blunno, and Captain Lebrano. A'||@@||Professor Blunno, and Captain Lebrano. A largo number of wreaths wero sent by various||@@||large number of wreaths were sent by various friend» A||@@||friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124581 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROSSING- THE BLUE MOUNTAINS.||@@||CROSSING THE BLUE MOUNTAINS. I Tho second goucral meeting of. the lforthern||@@||The second general meeting of the Northern Engineering Institute of New South Wales Was||@@||Engineering Institute of New South Wales was heia in tho Council-chambers, Newcastle, on||@@||held in the Council-chambers, Newcastle, on Saturday evening. Mr. J. L. C. Rac, presi-||@@||Saturday evening. Mr. J. L. C. Rae, presi- dent* occupied tho chair. MoBStrs. A. C.||@@||dent, occupied the chair. Messers. A. C. I Downie and R. Scott wero elected as||@@||Downie and R. Scott were elected as membors ot tho institute. The business||@@||members of the institute. The business of tho evening was the reading ot a||@@||of the evening was the reading of a paper by Mr. W. R. Pulver, entitled "Notes on||@@||paper by Mr. W. R. Pulver, entitled "Notes on thu First CroBBing' ol tho Blue Mountains,||@@||the First Crossing of the Blue Mountains, 1813-11)13." Ho traced tho attempts made by||@@||1813-1913." He traced the attempts made by various persons from tho earliest time up to||@@||various persons from the earliest time up to the'successful croBSlnK by Gregory Blaxland,||@@||the successful crossing by Gregory Blaxland, William CharlcB Wentworth, and -William||@@||William Charles Wentworth, and William Lawson in May, 1813, In tho course of his||@@||Lawson in May, 1813. In the course of his remarks he detailed tho various pr<¡vlouE||@@||remarks he detailed the various previous attempts inado by Wilson, a convict, Captain||@@||attempts made by Wilson, a convict, Captain Paterson, Quartermaster Hacking, Lieutenant||@@||Paterson, Quartermaster Hacking, Lieutenant Dawes, and Captain Tench, and others. 0:||@@||Dawes, and Captain Tench, and others. Of these lt ls recorded that Wilson was actuallj||@@||these it is recorded that Wilson was actually tho first man to have crossed the Blue Moun||@@||the first man to have crossed the Blue Moun- tains. On the motion of Mr. T. O. Giddy||@@||tains. On the motion of Mr. T. G. Giddy seconded hy Mr. V. B. Collins, and supporto«||@@||seconded by Mr. V. B. Collins, and supported hy Mr. A. W. Tournay-Htnde, J. B. Henson||@@||by Mr. A. W. Tournay-Hinde, J. B. Henson, J. Bowtell, H. Mount, and the president, i||@@||J. Bowtell, H. Mouat, and the president, a hearty vote of thankB was accorded to Mt||@@||hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Pulver. .||@@||Pulver. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458631 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOVG Itr.LT HEADLAND.||@@||LONG REEF HEADLAND. The «jiwtioi. -Vimj lias offered to gi\e J (.trip of||@@||The Salvation Army has offered to give a strip of bcath front iKt to tin >\ amnffah Shiie Council Hit||@@||beach frontage to the Warringah Shire Council. The htri'j runs irom Collar« lïcath to the e\it.tinir ic||@@||strip runs from Collaroy Beach to the existing re- bene on tlic basin, coln*; round I onff lïeef hojdlJnd,||@@||serve on the basin, going around Long Reef headland. LIP comes Ion, it wjs stilted, wou'd le Riven on con||@@||The concession, it was stated, would be given on con- dillon that the council would male the armj an||@@||dition that the council would make the army an allow unte of i 250 on load tonst met io i ia Jutuic||@@||allowance of £250 on road construction in future subd»isioiifl 'Hie etrlp otfucd will provide a. \er\||@@||subdivisions. The strip offered will provide a very fine lool out, jud afford an uninterrupted promenade||@@||fine lookout, and afford an uninterrupted promenade round tV Lons IUef htadland||@@||round the Long Reef headland. Tho council dixidcd to accept tim anm s o Ter||@@||The council decided to accept the army's offer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405968 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Be foie Ml Justice Go-don )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DICKIES \BSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute »»cíe pionounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the loila«Ing ciser. -Rebecca Wilson v Fiancls||@@||following cases :— Rebecca Wilson v Francis \\ ilbon, Elisabeth Thompson v William||@@||Wilson, Elizabeth Thompson v William Thompson, Va Eleanor Jane Hanna v Gem gc||@@||Thompson, Ada Eleanor Jane Hanna v George Balley Hanna, Floienee Ada \ndiews v Henry||@@||Bailey Hanna, Florence Ada Andrews v Henry Percy VuilrewH, Elizabeth May Russell v||@@||Percy Andrews, Elizabeth May Russell v lit in v Mir.iham Russell, Eva Cuoline Simson||@@||Henry Abraham Russell, Eva Caroline Simson » Allied Fiiincis Simson, Roheit Bligh Dick-||@@||v Alfred Francis Simson, Robert Bligh Dick- son v Maude Beau Ice Dickson, Andrew||@@||son v Maude Beatrice Dickson, Andrew George Colin Scott v Floienee Ellen Scott,||@@||George Colin Scott v Florence Ellen Scott, Reuben Dawson v Annio Paulina Dawson,||@@||Reuben Dawson v Annie Paulina Dawson, I Janies Daniel Kennelly v Amv Kathleen Ken||@@||James Daniel Kennelly v Amy Kathleen Ken- I nelly. Rebecca M'Pherson v Henry Charles||@@||nelly, Rebecca McPherson v Henry Charles I M'Pheison, Emma May Gibson v Edward Fen||@@||McPherson, Emma May Gibson v Edward Fen- ton Gibson, Eva Falstoin v Abraham Max||@@||ton Gibson, Eva Falstein v Abraham Max Fulatein, Herbert Johnson v Adelaide Mary||@@||Falstein, Herbert Johnson v Adelaide Mary JohnBon, Ernest Alfred Watson v Martha||@@||Johnson, Ernest Alfred Watson v Martha Amelia Watson, Francis Alfred Sadler v Flor||@@||Amelia Watson, Francis Alfred Sadler v Flor- enco Sadler, George Heinrich v Henrietta||@@||ence Sadler, George Heinrich v Henrietta Eliza Rebecca Heinrich, James Meadowcroft||@@||Eliza Rebecca Heinrich, James Meadowcroft v Isabella Liza Meadowcroft.||@@||v Isabella Liza Meadowcroft. '' SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH. 'His Honor delivered his reserved judgment||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment in the petition of Eliza May Smith (formerly||@@||in the petition of Eliza May Smith (formerly Flood), for the dissolution ut her marriage||@@||Flood), for the dissolution of her marriage with Alwyn Desmond Smith.||@@||with Alwyn Desmond Smith. His Honor, after reviewing the evidence,||@@||His Honor, after reviewing the evidence, dismissed tho petition.||@@||dismissed the petition. NEWCOMBE v NEWCOMBE.||@@||NEWCOMBE v NEWCOMBE. John Phillip Newcombe petitioned for a di-||@@||John Phillip Newcombe petitioned for a di- vorce from Evelyn Elsie Newcombe (formerly||@@||vorce from Evelyn Elsie Newcombe (formerly Leo), on the grounds of misconduct with||@@||Lee), on the grounds of misconduct with Hunter Nowland, who was joined as co-||@@||Hunter Nowland, who was joined as co- respondent.||@@||respondent. The parties were married according to the||@@||The parties were married according to the Anglican rites on Juno 0, 130G, at Goonoo||@@||Anglican rites on June 6, 1906, at Goonoo Goonoo, near Tamworth.||@@||Goonoo, near Tamworth. Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. W. Coyle, instructed||@@||Mr. Whitfeld and Mr. W. Coyle, instructed hy Mr. C. A. Thomas, of Quirindi, by his Syd-||@@||by Mr. C. A. Thomas, of Quirindi, by his Syd- ney agents, MessrB. Mackenzie and Macken-||@@||ney agents, Messrs. Mackenzie and Macken- zie, appeared for the petitioner. There was||@@||zie, appeared for the petitioner. There was no appearance for either the respondent or||@@||no appearance for either the respondent or co-respondent. .||@@||co-respondent. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15435544 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE TRAM''.||@@||NEWCASTLE TEAMS. NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. East Newcastle defeated Wrest End by 17 to 0, after||@@||East Newcastle defeated West End by 17 to 6, after a very interesting, game. * Tries were scored for the||@@||a very interesting game. Tries were scored for the winners by Brldson f2),\ Bramble,- Lewis, Fnsemaii, and||@@||winners by Bridson (2), Bramble, Lewis, Sussman, and Creamer. converted one. Campbell got over for West||@@||Creamer converted one. Campbell got over for West End. . i||@@||End. In the second grade Norlli Newcastle defeated Our-||@@||In the second grade North Newcastle defeated Our- imbah by 4 to 3. E. Hughes kicked a field goal for'||@@||imbah by 4 to 3. E. Hughes kicked a field goal for Norths, and Jones kicked a penalty-, goal for the los-||@@||Norths, and Jones kicked a penalty goal for the losers. ers.||@@|| MAITLAND MATCI1IÎS. .||@@||MAITLAND MATCHES. Newcastle. Cilv miffr-ml their first defeat this season.||@@||Newcastle City suffered their first defeat this season. Hast End (Mnltlandl winning bv 11 to 0. Jones and||@@||East End (Maitlandl winning bv 11 to 6. Jones and Price plaj'cd brilliantly for eitlen.||@@||Price played brilliantly for Cities. In the second crade Maitland defeated East New-||@@||In the second grade Maitland defeated East New- castle. Price, City's flve-eichth, placed n very fine||@@||castle. Price, City's flve-eighth, played a very fine game, and should be hcuid more of in big football.||@@||game, and should be heard more of in big football. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15401728 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEOBATE COÜET,||@@||PROBATE COURT. Tho following probates and lettcis of ad||@@||The following probates and letters of ad- mlnistiation wiro granted b} the Regisliar of||@@||ministiation were granted by the Registrar of 1'iobales during the past vieik -||@@||Probates during the past week :— Pribatts Elua S Beaumont, It R Mills,||@@||Probates: Eliza S. Beaumont, M. R. Miles, Janies Gordon, L J MiM.inUb, E M Halneb,||@@||James Gordon, E. J. McManus, E. M. Haines, AA'illi.im I' l.otil«.!, bnrah Llltm, Thomas J||@@||William F. Leeder, Sarah Ellem, Thomas J. Koli}, James btidmau, Donald T AVIIsoii||@@||Kelly, James Stedman, Donald T. Wilson, bainuil Pl.it t, AAilli.im Paterson, Isaoillal||@@||Samuel Platt, William Paterson, Isabella McGiath, RUS Tutton, A H Dltk, lau,ts|||@@||McGrath, R. G. S. Tutton, A. H. Dick, James Joue", Iilth.nd A Powlto, San'uel D Cobctor\||@@||Jones, Richard A. Bowles, Samuel D. Cobcroft, Ilithtrd Clarke, Eilv.ard MellUh, Augus,o||@@||Richard Clarke, Edward Mellish, Auguste M li mian, AAill! nu Robh, Aintli i AAtstoti, Til«.||@@||Marmion, William Robb, Amelia Weston, Ella L Milu i 'it John Muna}, A'.illiam McLin||@@||L. McKenzie, John Murrary, William McLin- totl« James Millei, C Caldwell, Joint Uiouk,||@@||tock, James Miller, C. Caldwell, John Brodie, \rthur Rich, William Rowe, William Tutor,||@@||Arthur Rich, William Rowe, William Tutor, Hilliard Cos William G Lit.nbMus, Mar}||@@||Richard Cox, William G. Lambkins, Mary Cithiitn, 'A, P Lora, Lucinda Stull), Chatlcs||@@||Cochran, A. P. Lord, Lucinda Scully, Charles Hu Kel, Emma Poirj, Samuil Pi It. haul, A.'ll||@@||Barker, Emma Perry, Samuel Pritchard, Wil- ll-im Ah Chung, Ell/a T Harding M A S C||@@||liam Ah Chung, Eliza. T. Harding, M. A. S. C. N* Duit«n, Patrick dish, John Hew Iii||@@||N. Burton, Patrick Cush, John Hewitt, Thom ii, 1 C.irlill, Richard Todd, E D Podcn||@@||Thomas J. Carlill, Richard Todd, E. D. Poden- dorff, Mabel Cay, Htm} l'nc!« Mlthael Plan||@@||dorff, Mabel Cay, Henry Pack, Michael Flan- nery, Auno Kcal}, E H Cadell, E J Jai reit||@@||nery, Anne Kealy, E. H. Cadell, E. J. Jarrett, Jane Lunn Susan J Palmer, Catherine Kellv,||@@||Jane Lunn, Susan J. Palmer, Catherine Kelly, Si")antiali Cottldeiv, AA' G LI is«oiii]i IboJiii||@@||Susannah Couldery, W. G. Lipscomb, Thomas Leah}, lohn Gardiner, Helena O'Regan, Ben-||@@||Leahy, John Gardiner, Helena O'Regan, Ben- jamin Mount E J Beaver James IIujes. Ü J||@@||jamin Mount, E. J. Beaver James Hayes, D. J. nru)ii, Charles College, r S El} ii rd 0 J||@@||Bruyn, Charles Gollege, F. S. Elyard, C. J. St hoot, John Littlechild, Janus Mitchell, Jnnt||@@||Scheef, John Littlechild, James Mitchell, Jane Hull hlnsnn, John Hamilton, Fanny Joins,||@@||Hutchinson, John Hamilton, Fanny Jones, Ellen Johnson||@@||Eilen Johnson. Administrations Charles J Sheridan J ñ I||@@||Administrations : Charles J. Sheridan, J. S. Dal low, Charles K Douglas, Chai leu Cuappr-I,||@@||Barlow, Charles K. Douglas, Charles Chappel, Caroline L Meehan, William Scadden, Cathe-||@@||Caroline L. Meehan, William Scadden, Cathe- rine McKenzie, George A. Cavanagh. Hyam]||@@||rine McKenzie, George A. Cavanagh, Hyam Abrahams, John Thomas, Fldioy Millican,||@@||Abrahams, John Thomas, Ridley Millican, Anne O'Grady, Margaret Marshall, Ellen Pod||@@||Anne O'Grady, Margaret Marshall, Ellen Ped- vin, Hem lotta J Sutherland, Thomas Giundy.||@@||vin, Henrietta J. Sutherland, Thomas Grundy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15405288 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn * IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Befoie the Rerlstrni Mr Salubbury )||@@||(Before the Registrar. Mr Salusbury ) HEARING OI" CREDITOR'S PETITION||@@||HEARING OF CREDITOR'S PETITION. Re J C Rankin, ex paito Hyman Lebel||@@||Re J. C. Rankin, ex parte Hyman Lebel rroldm.in The mattei was adjourned to||@@||Freldman. The matter was adjourned to Mai eli 2i>||@@||March 28. CERTiriCATE APPLICATION||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATION. Re Plank Denison Blown, foi mci Iy minagei||@@||Re Frank Denison Brown, formerly manager of the Singer Sewing Michino Company in||@@||of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Austiulasia 1 lila application had been pio||@@||Australasia. This application had been pre- vlously adjourned Mr Wllfi id Blacket, Ii C ,||@@||viously adjourned. Mr Wilfred Blacket, K.C., with Mi Innes, instiuctcd b} Messrs, Aitken||@@||with Mr. Innes, instructed by Messrs. Aitken and Baiion, opposed the application and Mi||@@||and Barron, opposed the application and Mr. J G union K C , with Mr Manning, instructed||@@||J. Gannon, K.C., with Mr. Manning, instructed by Mr r B Jones, appeared in suppoit||@@||by Mr. F. B. Jones, appeared in support. Counsel nd¿liesscd the Rcgistrai at length||@@||Counsel addressed the Registrar at length. riiu m itter was further adjourned till Mon||@@||the matter was further adjourned till Mon- du} at 2 15 p m||@@||day at 2.15 p.m. CREDITORS* PETITIONS||@@||CREDITORS PETITIONS. Re Edward Stephen Millen of Marrickville,||@@||Re Edward Stephen Miller, of Marrickville, ex parto Ada Garnett Gilflltks, of Casi ado||@@||ex parte Ada Garnett Griffiths, of Cascade- si i cet, Katoomba, wife of Edwin Aithur Goi||@@||street, Katoomba, wife of Edwin Arthur Gor- don Griffiths, bulldei Petition to bo heard||@@||don Griffiths, builder. Petition to be heard on Mai cb 20||@@||on March 20. Re D O'Giad}, of Poitmin-street, Zetland,||@@||Re D. O'Grady, of Portman-street, Zetland, lately of Young-stieot, \Aaterloo, ex parto||@@||lately of Young-street, Waterloo, ex parte Geoigo Edwaid Biyant, John William Hayes||@@||George Edward Bryant, John William Hayes and Chas E Hayes, trading ns Biyint and||@@||and Chas. E. Hayes, trading as Bryant and Ila}es of Sussex-blieet, S}dney Petition||@@||Hayes, of Sussex-street, Sydney. Petition to be he ird on Mai ch 20||@@||to be heard on March 20. Re Hamilton York, of Quiiindl, ox pnite||@@||Re Hamilton York, of Quriindi, ex parte Herbert 'I hollins Wilson of Quiiindl, dealer||@@||Herbert Thomas Wilson. of Quirindi, dealer. Petition to bo heard on March 20||@@||Petition to be heard on March 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28125752 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ¡ HOCKEY GIRL.||@@||THE HOCKEY GIRL. Perhaps tho' ; most' surprising of all thi||@@||Perhaps the most surprising of all the figures Hint old Showman Timo displays a||@@||figures that old Showman Time displays as he reels off tho endless Olms of his cine||@@||he reels off the endless films of his cine- mntograpli is! tho hookey girl. Tho muscula||@@||matograph is the hockey girl. The muscular maidens of Sparta would perhaps recognlsi||@@||maidens of Sparta would perhaps recognlse hor and give hor a comrade's greeting, bu||@@||her and give her a comrade's greeting, but nearly, all tho other young women who pas||@@||nearly all the other young women who pass iii long procession through thc ages wouli||@@||in long procession through the ages would glance at her with stony amazement.||@@||glance at her with stony amazement. ; imagine gentle Elaine of Astolat layini||@@||Imagine gentle Elaine of Astolat laying . asido ;.her embroldqry frame in the easton||@@||aside her embroidery frame in the eastern tower and hurryingftoff, to goal-keëp , will||@@||tower and hurrying off to goal-keep with Fatima ; Melisande ' "loaning down''; to " drib||@@||Fatima; Melisande "leaning down'' to drib- ble a . ball across tho field;.-.'pr, Desdemoni||@@||ble a ball across tho field; or Desdemona tearing herself away from those fasciriatln!||@@||tearing herself away from those fascinating serial stories of tho Moo¿ tb "bully oIT'.'witl||@@||serial stories of the Moor to "bully off' 'with Lydia. Languish! , '<; ' .||@@||Lydia Languish! /Women have "fought in deadly, earnest foi||@@||Women have fought in deadly earnest for their rights arid those of .others over since||@@||their rights and those of others ever since they were women; and the Joan of Arc "spirit||@@||they were women; and the Joan of Arc spirit ls in 'its essenco truly; feminine. But tc||@@||is in its essence truly feminine. But to stiffen tho sinews, summon; rip tho blood, li||@@||stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood, in the, passionate endeavour -,to; propel a little||@@||the passionate endeavour to propel a little spljero of leather across au imaginary line lc||@@||sphere of leather across an imaginary line is surely a modern eoncoptioh.' and strikos. a||@@||surely a modern conception, and strikes a now noto in tho scale of human válubB,||@@||new note in the scale of human values. Merry-eyed, alert, mentally and .physically,||@@||Merry-eyed, alert, mentally and physically, ,wlth-a whulesomo tan upon her face and a||@@||with a wholesome tan upon her face and a dote'rminatiou "whothoi1 it's cold,'or whether||@@||determination "whether it's cold, or whether it's hot lo'weather it, whether pr not," the||@@||it's hot, to weather it, whether or not," the hockey girl may bo seen-uny 'day ? (except||@@||hockey girl may be seen any day (except Saturday.) from May till August on, suburban||@@||Saturday) from May till August on suburban ovals. i||@@||ovals. Hookoy/'which-is said to bo "a- closo blood||@@||Hockey, which is said to be a close blood relation of shinty, is samething .of an up-||@@||relation of shinty, is something of an up- start in the sporting.world, rind cannot boast||@@||start in the sporting world, and cannot boast tho distinguished liueago of tennis^ golf.i and||@@||the distinguished lineage of tennis, golf and polo; but it is thoroughly' English, and-has||@@||polo; but it is thoroughly English, and has for somo years paBt . been included in most||@@||for some years past been included in most British sporting menu's.1||@@||British sporting menus. As a woman's gamo it is of .very recent||@@||As a woman's game it is of very recent growth even in England,- and in Sydney waa||@@||growth even in England, and in Sydney was unknown as an orguulsed sport until 19UG.||@@||unknown as an organised sport until 1905. In that year two enthusiastic young girl||@@||In that year two enthusiastic young girl players arrived fresh ïrorii. theil* English||@@||players arrived fresh from their English school life, where tho gamp occupied an Im-||@@||school life, where the game occupied an im- portant place. They soon started tho ball||@@||portant place. They soon started the ball rolling among their friends in Sydney, anti||@@||rolling among their friends in Sydney, and in spite of. many handicaps, such as lack ol||@@||in spite of many handicaps, such as lack of competent couches and umpires; succeeded||@@||competent coaches and umpires, succeeded in establishing'a club. . '||@@||in establishing a club. There aro now IS' clubs tn Sydney and, sub-||@@||There are now 13 clubs in Sydney and sub- urbs, nnd threo country clubs. These are||@@||urbs, and three country clubs. These are organised under the rules of tho N.S.W.||@@||organised under the rules of the N.S.W. Women's Hockey Association, and affiliated||@@||Women's Hockey Association, and affiliated with tho Ali Australia Wpmen'B Hockey As-||@@||with the All Australian Women's Hockey As- sociation, and . tako part in tho interstate||@@||sociation, and take part in the interstate matches held annually lu Victoria, Tasmania,||@@||matches held annually in Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, and Now South Wales.||@@||South Australia, and New South Wales. lt was no easy task, as tho first players||@@||lt was no easy task, as the first players found, to train novices, and they experienced||@@||found, to train novices, and they experienced somo rough handling from roeruita, whose||@@||some rough handling from recruits, whose skill by no means equalled their cnthuBiasm.||@@||skill by no means equalled their enthusiasm. But one must begin somewhere, oven if lt is||@@||But one must begin somewhere, even if it is uifoii Hie unities of One's dearest friend.||@@||upon the ankles of one's dearest friend. There was at this timo no men's hockey||@@||There was at this time no men's hockey club in Sydney", and tho girl pioneers had the||@@||club in Sydney, and the girl pioneers had the honour ol' teaching tho game to tho sterner||@@||honour of teaching the game to the sterner sex, among their first pupils being a team||@@||sex, among their first pupils being a team from H.M.3. Powerful.||@@||from H.M.S. Powerful. Tb compete with mon is, however, no part||@@||To compete with men is, however, no part of a hockoy girl's ambition. Tho ruloB of||@@||of a hockey girl's ambition. The rules of tho association expressly forbid it. Wisely,||@@||the association expressly forbid it. Wisely, too, for although in Englaud women hockey||@@||too, for although in England women hockey players aro frequently up to tho masculino||@@||players are frequently up to the masculine standard, hero, whero tho game is still lu Its||@@||standard, here, where the game is still in its infancy, tho odds would bo too severe. Apart||@@||infancy, the odds would be too severe. Apart froid this, mixed matches aro undesirable,||@@||from this, mixed matches are undesirable, arid much of tho unique value of tho game||@@||and much of the unique value of the game would be lost if it were shared with men.||@@||would be lost if it were shared with men. Pluck, determination, and endurance are||@@||Pluck, determination, and endurance are hardy plants that do not always nourish in||@@||hardy plants that do not always nourish in tho rosebud garden of girls, but they aro||@@||the rosebud garden of girls, but they are successfully cultivated upon tho hockey -field.||@@||successfully cultivated upon tho hockey-field. E3prlt-do-corps, usually aocountcd un ex-||@@||Esprlt-de-corps, usually aocounted an ex- clusively masculino quality, springs up, and||@@||clusively masculine quality, springs up, and arouses a feeling akin to that which ani-||@@||arouses a feeling akin to that which ani- mated Macaulay's heroes of tho bravo days of||@@||mated Macaulay's heroes of the brave days of old, when nono were for tho limelight and||@@||old, when none were for the limelight and all wero for tho team. There is not much||@@||all were for the team. There is not much scopo for "star" performances in hockey,||@@||scope for "star" performances in hockey, ono's most brilliant coups aro cast ungrudgi||@@||one's most brilliant coups are cast ungrudg Ingly into the communal bag of offort, and||@@||ingly into the communal bag of effort, and go to the credit not of the individual but||@@||go to the credit not of the individual but of the eleven.||@@||of the eleven. Another lesson harder still for tho averago||@@||Another lesson harder still for the average girl to learn is to accept bad luck with||@@||girl to learn is to accept bad luck with oqunnimlty, and como up smiling for more.||@@||equanimity, and come up smiling for more. Women aro all apt to expect quarter-and get||@@||Women are all apt to expect quarter-and get lt-Just because they are women, and a game||@@||lt-just because they are women, and a game In which this feminine plea, so potent else-||@@||in which this feminine plea, so potent else- where, has no curroncy ls a salutary ono for||@@||where, has no currency is a salutary one for girls. It enlarges their minds, even if it||@@||girls. It enlarges their minds, even if it does occasionally bruise their shins.||@@||does occasionally bruise their shins. Tho uniform adopted Is sensible-short||@@||The uniform adopted is sensible - short skirt, strong footgear, and a head-dress (if||@@||skirt, strong footgear, and a head-dress (if any) from which that modern stiletto the||@@||any) from which that modern stiletto the hatpin has boon, eliminated. The badgci||@@||hatpin has been eliminated. The badges worn aro sometimes examples of quaint nnd||@@||worn are sometimes examples of quaint and olaborato needlework, and many ot the titles||@@||elaborate needlework, and many of the titles chosen by the clubs reveal a vaulting ambi-||@@||chosen by the clubs reveal a vaulting ambi- tion-Amazons, Valkyrie, Wandah (Debil||@@||tion-Amazons, Valkyrie, Wandah (Debil debil). Expert hockey plnyers maintain that tho very||@@||Expert hockey players maintain that the very pith of tho game is Its wealth ot scientific||@@||pith of the game is its wealth of scientific detull, and that tho dexterity of muscle nv,.'||@@||detail, and that the dexterity of muscle, eye and brain required lift it altogether out "of||@@||and brain required lift it altogether out of tho domain.of brute force.||@@||tho domain of brute force. As to its being unladylike, there arc sonn||@@||As to its being unladylike, there are some pseudo ladylike traits that Wo cnn, in tills,||@@||pseudo ladylike traits that we can, in this year of grace, do wonderfully well without, I||@@||year of grace, do wonderfully well without, and tho vaporous, lackadaisical, mincing||@@||and the vaporous, lackadaisical, mincing young person who was once considered re-||@@||young person who was once considered re- presentativo of'the sex can easily be spnr«d||@@||presentativo of the sex can easily be spared In favour of tho breezy, athletic hockoy girl,||@@||in favour of the breezy, athletic hockey girl, who has learned self-control, courage and||@@||who has learned self-control, courage and generosity in a strenuous game piriyed entirely||@@||generosity in a strenuous game played entirely for itself. No trophies aro competed for on||@@||for itself. No trophies are competed for on the hockey field, not even a blue ribbon or||@@||the hockey field, not even a blue ribbon or "a corruptible crown of wild olivo.", Like vlr||@@||"a corruptible crown of wild olive.", Like vlr tuo, tho Kamo is its own reward, and whe-||@@||tue, the gamecis its own reward, and whe- ther shu wins or loses the player fools that||@@||ther she wins or loses the player feels that "tho honour of it does pay tho act of it "||@@||"the honour of it does pay the act of it " A. u. a.||@@||A. L. S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390480 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn | .=||@@|| ¡ TWO MINERS KILLED. ,||@@||TWO MINERS KILLED. "GROSS NEGLIGENCE" FOUND. j||@@||"GROSS NEGLIGENCE" FOUND. niîOKEN HILL., Tuesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Tuesday. The Inquest on tho bodies of the two vic-||@@||The inquest on the bodies of the two vic- tims, of Iho South Mino explosion on Friday||@@||tims, of the South Mine explosion on Friday night was continued to-day. lu Iho 'case||@@||night was continued to-day. In the case of Jas Jlni_liull a Jury returned a vordlct||@@||of Jas Marshall a jury returned a verdict that Iho dce'Citsod died from shock, tho re-||@@||that the deceased died from shock, the re- sult nf Injuries, adding a rider that "we arc||@@||sult of injuries, adding a rider that "we are of opinion 'that tho accident was caused||@@||of opinion that the accident was caused through tho striking of ii missed bolo, nnd||@@||through the striking of a missed hole, and that some person or persons unknown wero||@@||that some person or persons unknown were guilty of gross negllgcne-o in not reporting||@@||guilty of gross negligence in not reporting I the same." Tho coroner, without n jury,||@@||the same." The coroner, without a jury, i held nn Inquiry in Iho Davis ensc. Similar||@@||held an inquiry in the Davis case. Similar evidence w-ns tendered, nnd tho coroner re-||@@||evidence was tendered, and the coroner re- corded n verdict of accidental dcalh. Mar^"||@@||corded a verdict of accidental death. Mar- shall was a mombor of tho A.M.A. Davis||@@||shall was a member of the A.M.A. Davis Asus no1, nnd no Jury ivns naked for In tho||@@||was not, and no jury was asked for in the latter case. Tho two verdicts in tho same||@@||latter case. The two verdicts in the same mutter aro greatly at variance.||@@||matter are greatly at variance. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15411990 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARACI/ETE AND MAHDI.||@@||PARACLETE AND MAHDI. 'Tho Pariicloto and Mahdi" is a rem'iiltaWal||@@||'The Paraclete and Mahdi" is a remarkable book b) T L Estons, P R S , of Sydney The||@@||book by J. L. Estens, F.R.S. , of Sydney. The author has devoted himself to the studv of||@@||author has devoted himself to the study of eabnlibtle signs and unhcrsal signéis, and to||@@||cabalistic signs and universal signets, and so forth, and claims to demonstrate that they aro||@@||forth, and claims to demonstrate that they are wholly Incorporated In our divine s)stem based||@@||wholly incorporated in our divine system based upon a single geometric, all-pervasivo idea||@@||upon a single geometric, all-pervasive idea oiomplltlod even In lnanlmato objects, nueh a i||@@||exemplified even in inanimate objects, such as ice ciystals Thin nrchitjpo is tho involved||@@||ice crystals. This archetype is the involved triangle-tho so-called "Shield of David " Mr||@@||triangle-the so-called "Shield of David." Mr Estons further clallnB that ho proves the ex ict||@@||Estens further claims that he proves the exact relationship of science to Revelation, recog-||@@||relationship of science to Revelation; recog- nises' references to the British Isle In th||@@||nises references to the British Isles in the books of Habbakult and Isaiah, and contends||@@||books of Habbakuk and Isaiah; and contends that tho British aro the truo "chosen pooplc||@@||that the British are the true "chosen people of God," the Druids tho custodians of the||@@||of God," the Druids the custodians of the divino mysteiios, and Stonehenge as a metro-||@@||divine mysteries, and Stonehenge as a metro- politan temple A trcmondous «mount of in-||@@||politan temple. A tremendous amount of in- dustry and research has gone to the maklug||@@||dustry and research has gone to the making of the book, whether they hnve boon prollt||@@||of the book; whether they have been profit- ahl> expended is anothor mattei (Eduaids,||@@||ably expended is another matter. (Edwards, Dunlop, and Co )||@@||Dunlop, and Co. ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28124952 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMPIRE BAY ARRANGEANTS. '.. '||@@||EMPIRE DAY ARRANGEMENTS. Tho chief events to-day aro tho mer-: '?.||@@||The chief events to-day are the mer- .chants' dinner at tho Royal Exchange at .||@@||chants' dinner at the Royal Exchange at JJ. o'clock; tho entertaining of tho navy and '||@@||11. o'clock; the entertaining of the navy and army vetorans at dinner at 2 p.m. by the .;.||@@||army veterans at dinner at 2 p.m. by the. Commonwealth Government, and tho Empire /,||@@||Commonwealth Government, and the Empire Day dinnor of tho members of tho British||@@||Day dinner of the members of the British Efnplro Longue, and tho Public Service con-||@@||Empire League, and the Public Service con- cert In tho evening.||@@||cert in the evening. Tho Pollco Baud will play in Hydo Park ,,||@@||The Police Band will play in Hyde Park , from 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m., and in Wynyard-; ,||@@||from 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m., and in Wynyard- sqùj.ro from 3 to 4.30 p.m. ' ,'.||@@||square from 3 to 4.30 p.m.. Tho following bands will play from '7.30 tor||@@||The following bands will play from 7.30 to 0.30 p.m.:-Naval Brigade, in Wynyard- ",||@@||9.30 p.m.:—Naval Brigade, in Wynyard- square; 33rd Infantry Battalion Band, In||@@||square; 33rd Infantry Battalion Band, in Hydo Park; 25th Infantry Battalion Band, nt||@@||Hyde Park; 25th Infantry Battalion Band, at CustoWB House-squaro; 2ilh, Infantry Battas||@@||Customs House-square; 24th, Infantry Batta- lion Bandi in Martin-place; and 31st Infantry. .||@@||lion Band, in Martin-place; and 31st Infantry Battalion Band,, in Market-street.||@@||Battalion Band, in Market-street. The VSnipiro Day dinnor of tho members of||@@||The Empire Day dinner of the members of tho British Empire League in Australia, re-||@@||the British Empire League in Australia, re- presenting also tho Victoria League in New||@@||presenting also the Victoria League in New South Wales, will tako placo at G.«15 p.m. at||@@||South Wales, will take place at 6.45 p.m. at tho A.lji.C. Cato, and will be attended by||@@||the A..B.C. Cafe, and will be attended by his Excellency . tho State Governor (Sir;||@@||his Excellency, the State Governor (Sir Gerald Istrickland), his Excellency tho Ad-t||@@||Gerald Strickland), his Excellency the Ad- mirai (4¡ir G. 1\ King-Hall), Liout-CoL ;||@@||miral (Sir G. F. King-Hall), Lieut-Col, Luscombe, tho Premier (Mr. J. S. T. M'Gow||@@||Luscombe, the Premier (Mr. J. S. T. McGow- en, M.L.i\.) and Mrs. M'Gowen, Slr William||@@||en, M.L.A) and Mrs. McGowen, Sir William M'MIllan, president of tho leaguo (who will||@@||McMillan, president of the league (who will preside). Archdeacon Boyeo (vice-president),||@@||preside). Archdeacon Boyce (vice-president), and tho texecutlvo council and members ol||@@||and the executive council and members of tho leaguo and their friends.||@@||the league and their friends. The Rollo Bay Progress Association has||@@||The Rose Bay Progress Association has arranged à picnic and sports meeting on the||@@||arranged a picnic and sports meeting on the Royal NavtU Reservo, and with tho consone||@@||Royal Naval Reserve, and with the consent of the Commandor-ln-Chiet tho boys ot.||@@||of the Commandor-in-Chief the boys of H.M.AJ3. Tingira will participate in tho-cele-^||@@||H.M.A S. Tingira will participate in the cele- bratlon.||@@||bration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15448477 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn MALLEE HEN COLO MINE.||@@||MALLEE HEN GOLD MINE. V correspondent writes --||@@||A correspondent writes -- This property is situated on irivatc land at Mumu||@@||This property is situated on private land at Murrill Creel 10 inilei south from Vidlethan Mr C 1||@@||Creek 10 miles south from Ardlethan. Mr C F Mel can who is the owner of the mine got averages of||@@||McLean who is the owner of the mine got averages of about 20oz per ton from ore sent to *>celd s 1 itteiy||@@||about 20oz per ton from ore sent to Neeld's battery I at Wyalong The lode was nine inches cn the sur||@@||at Wyalong. The lode was nine inches on the sur- face and is four feet at liü It which is tim depth uf||@@||face and is four feet at 170 ft. which is the depth of the mini shaft A 500 000 gillon tank ivis Blink and||@@||the mini shaft. A 500,000 gallon tank was sunk, and Mr Mel can erected a bittery recently 1 rom the- rich||@@||Mr McLean erected a battery recently. From the rich stone tent io «valona- J.14 (HO worth of cold w_f||@@||stone sent to Wyalong, £14,000 worth of gold was recovered and from his own bitten Mr Mclean hu||@@||recovered, and from his own battery Mr McLean has cot £4000 worth principally from stone lal en from the||@@||got £4000 worth, principally from stone taken from the 100ft au 1 00ft levels Tile Narrga Lxprcss of »8thI||@@||100ft and 60ft levels. The Wagga Express of 28th ult Rajs \s a result of eifcht dnv» cru'iing hel||@@||ult. says, "As a result of eight days crushing he bml ed £900 on Monday last Tlie bitter» is at||@@||banked £900 on Monday last The Battery is at picscnt hung up owing to shortness of water '||@@||presentt hung up owing to shortness of water ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15425143 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn . MINING NOTES.||@@||MINING NOTES. Tn anothei portion of this issue appears||@@||In anotheR portion of this issue appears the abridged prospectus of the Katoo Dce||@@||the abridged prospectus of the Katoo Dee- biook No Liability, a tin-mining company||@@||brook, No Liability, a tin-mining company being foimed to necktie and work an aron!||@@||being formed to acquire and work an area of about 423 acres of land, situated in the||@@||of about 425 acres of land, situated in the Bangnon Valley, Renong, Siam It is pi o||@@||Bangnon Valley, Renong, Siam. It is pro- posed to work the property bjr dredges and||@@||posed to work the property by dredges and accompanying the prospectus Is a leport on||@@||accompanying the prospectus is a report on the propei ty by Captain E T Miles||@@||the property by Captain E. T. Miles. The last repoit to hind fiom the CSA||@@||The last report to hand from the C.S.A. Mines shows that all the work has been con-||@@||Mines shows that all the work has been con- fined to breaking lead ore at No 2 lovel||@@||fined to breaking lead ore at No. 2 level, 43Gft Some 110 tons weie shipped to the||@@||456ft. Some 130 tons were shipped to the smelteis-105 tons were broken and hauled||@@||smelters-105 tons were broken and hauled, leaving a balance of 35 tons nt gi ass The||@@||leaving a balance of 35 tons at grass. The oto was patchy requiring a good deal of||@@||ore was patchy, requiring a good deal of dicsbing||@@||dressing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15428708 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGED WITH STABBING.||@@||CHARGED WITH STABBING. Ali Seek, aged 34, was brought before Mr. Clarke,||@@||Ah Seck, aged 34, was brought before Mr. Clarke, S.M., ut the Central Police Court on Monday, chargctl||@@||S.M., at the Central Police Court on Monday, charged with having, on May 17, assaulted-Edward-Kiely, and||@@||with having, on May 17, assaulted Edward Kiely, and occasioned actual bodily harm. Mr. J. J. Carroll||@@||occasioned actual bodily harm. Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for the defendant.||@@||appeared for the defendant. Edward Kiely, stated that lie had purchased the||@@||Edward Kiely, stated that he had purchased the Sensational Cafe, at 371 Elizabeth-street, where the||@@||Sensational Cafe, at 371 Elizabeth-street, where the affair took place, from Mrs. Kate Leigh, and tile latter||@@||affair took place, from Mrs. Kate Leigh, and the latter had an argument there with a Chinaman-the accused||@@||had an argument there with a Chinaman—the accused -on the night of tho date in question. Mrs. Leigh||@@||—on the night of the date in question. Mrs. Leigh brandished u tomahawk at the, accused, and ordered||@@||brandished a tomahawk at the accused, and ordered him to leave the place. The accused rushed at Mrs.||@@||him to leave the place. The accused rushed at Mrs. Leigh willi a knife, and the witness caught hold of||@@||Leigh with a knife, and the witness caught hold of bim. Ah Seek stabbed the witness in the stomach,||@@||him. Ah Seck stabbed the witness in the stomach, during the ktrugglc, and the latter was also injured||@@||during the struggle, and the latter was also injured on the-wrist and back.||@@||on the wrist and back. To Mr. Carroll: His proper name was Edward Mat-||@@||To Mr. Carroll: His proper name was Edward Mat- thews, Ile took the name Kiely somn months ago.||@@||thews. He took the name Kiely some months ago. Tho accused, who reserved his defence, was com-||@@||The accused, who reserved his defence, was com- mitted for trial, bail being fixed at £50.||@@||mitted for trial, bail being fixed at £50. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458085 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn . WHO HAS BLÜKDEEED?||@@||WHO HAS BLUNDERED? t _-r. *||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 'Sir,-I notice In tho columna of your issue I||@@||Sir,—I notice in the columns of your issue of October 10 that no less a person than||@@||of October 10 that no less a person than Sonntor Milleu, Minister V for Defence has||@@||Senator Millen, Minister for Defence has talton the earliest i opportunity to offer||@@||taken the earliest opportunity to offer anotuor, weak political platitude-by way of||@@||another weak political platitude—by way of a roply-to my letter under the nbovo head-||@@||a reply—to my letter under the above head- ing of .October 11. But, Sir, Senator Millen||@@||ing of October 11. But, Sir, Senator Millen is carefully trying to sido-step the vital point||@@||is carefully trying to side-step the vital point of my remarks, and also sheltering himself||@@||of my remarks, and also sheltering himself behind medical authority-which, for the prô||@@||behind medical authority—which, for the pre- sent, I shall not deal with-but reltcrato my||@@||sent, I shall not deal with—but reiterate my previous BtaJ.om.ent, that the boyB of H.M.A.S.||@@||previous statement, that the boys of H.M.A.S. Tingira are by no means receiving fair-play,||@@||Tingira are by no means receiving fair-play, notwithstanding Senator Millen, as head of||@@||notwithstanding Senator Millen, as head of naval matters by virtue of his omeo as Minis-||@@||naval matters by virtue of his office as Minis- ter for Defence for the timo being. With||@@||ter for Defence for the time being. With your permission, I will endeavour to make||@@||your permission, I will endeavour to make myself moro clear. At prcsont there aro||@@||myself more clear. At present there are some 70 or moro boys who, instead of being||@@||some 70 or more boys who, instead of being sent back *o their ship, as tho Minister for||@@||sent back to their ship, as the Minister for Defence would suggest, should bo nway on a||@@||Defence would suggest, should be away on a sea-going ship, receiving their sea-training,||@@||sea-going ship, receiving their sea-training, so that they may qualify for n higher grade,||@@||so that they may qualify for a higher grade, and, incidentally, receive a higher pay, and||@@||and, incidentally, receive a higher pay, and until they uhdergo this sca-tralning so long||@@||until they undergo this sea-training so long will they bo debarred both latins and pay.||@@||will they be debarred both rating and pay. Now, will Senator Millen candidly admit, and||@@||Now, will Senator Millen candidly admit, and at once, without- subterfuge, Hint theso boys||@@||at once, without subterfuge, that these boys aro gottlng fair-play?' I distinctly and em-||@@||are getting fair-play? I distinctly and em- phatically claim that they aro not, and it||@@||phatically claim that they are not, and if Senator Millen Is earnest in his wish that||@@||Senator Millen is earnest in his wish that they should receive fair-play, and ho says||@@||they should receive fair-play, and he says ho Is, ho will mako It his first duty to light||@@||he is, he will make it his first duty to right a wrong, and without any unduo delay, not||@@||a wrong, and without any undue delay, not from a personal point of view, but from a||@@||from a personal point of view, but from a national one I had anticipated that otboia||@@||national one I had anticipated that others moro ablo than myself would havo enlarged||@@||more able than myself would have enlarged on this vital Subject, and vital in this way,||@@||on this vital subject, and vital in this way, yvo have at prcsont-according to Ministerial||@@||we have at present—according to Ministerial statement-some £3,600,000 invested In ships||@@||statement—some £3,500,000 invested in ships for tho forming of on Australian navy, and,||@@||for the forming of on Australian navy, and, Sir, wo havo the matorlnl at band ad lib, but||@@||Sir, we have the material at hand ad lib, but it requires training, In tho shape of young||@@||it requires training, in the shape of young lads from 141 years to 1C years of ago. At||@@||lads from 14½ years to 16 years of age. At present wo aro practically borrowing 75 per||@@||present we are practically borrowing 75 per cent, of men to man theso vessels, nnd In-||@@||cent. of men to man these vessels, and in- stead of ably going ahead, and training our||@@||stead of ably going ahead, and training our own lads to man theso ships, right at the||@@||own lads to man these ships, right at the inpeption na it were, tho wholo ground-work||@@||inception as it were, the whole ground-work Is practically thrown overboard, and even-||@@||is practically thrown overboard, and even- tually It looks as If tho powers that bo will||@@||tually it looks as if the powers that be will say, "Well wo aro unable to man these ships||@@||say, "Well we are unable to man these ships -will you please take them back again?"||@@||—will you please take them back again?" I say, Sir, It behoves everybody who has tho||@@||I say, Sir, it behoves everybody who has the weltaro of this (Ino oountry, with its vast||@@||welfare of this fine country, with its vast eoast-line, and unprotected, at heart to wake||@@||coast-line, and unprotected, at heart to wake up, and demand from those who aro put in a||@@||up, and demand from those who are put in a position of trust by tho nation to rightfully||@@||position of trust by the nation to rightfully carry out that trust to the nation, and not||@@||carry out that trust to the nation, and not cruel It, and then, figuratively speaking, put||@@||cruel it, and then, figuratively speaking, put our ships in pawn. It has been the proud||@@||our ships in pawn. It has been the proud boast of Mr. Cook that the present Ministry||@@||boast of Mr. Cook that the present Ministry havo been "doing nothing, and doing It well."||@@||have been "doing nothing, and doing it well." Well, Sir, if ruining a largo national asset||@@||Well, Sir, if ruining a large national asset from its beginning Is doing nothing, and to||@@||from its beginning is doing nothing, and to bo lightly Joked at by tho manhood and||@@||be lightly joked at by the manhood and womanhood of this (Ino country, then all I||@@||womanhood of this fine country, then all I can say is, "Save us from our enemies."||@@||can say is, "Save us from our enemies." Why should this great scheme he ruthlessly||@@||Why should this great scheme be ruthlessly turned down to pleaso any few mon In office||@@||turned down to please any few men in office for tho timo being. Even by this recent||@@||for the time being. Even by this recent bungling at least 12 months' work has practi||@@||bungling at least 12 months' work has practi- callyigone for nothing, nnd is it to continue?||@@||cally gone for nothing, and is it to continue? Now, Sir, if Senator Millen le earnest again||@@||Now, Sir, if Senator Millen is earnest again will ho answer, why it Is that boys offering||@@||will he answer, why it is that boys offering for service In the Royal Australian navy since||@@||for service in the Royal Australian navy since Juno last havo hoon turned down, nnd rofuaetl||@@||June last have been turned down, and refused admission, and aro still being refused ns re-||@@||admission, and are still being refused as re- cruits? How aro we, ns a nation, going to||@@||cruits? How are we, as a nation, going to train and man our own navy If these condi-||@@||train and man our own navy if these condi- tions aro to prevail. Is this "monstrously||@@||tions are to prevail. Is this "monstrously unfair" to our boys, to our parents, and to||@@||unfair" to our boys, to our parents, and to the nation? I snv emphatically yes. Now||@@||the nation? I say emphatically yes. Now answor, Senator Millen, n straight-out answer||@@||answer, Senator Millen, a straight-out answer to a straight-out question, without side-||@@||to a straight-out question, without side- stepping, or trying to draw a red-horrlng||@@||stepping, or trying to draw a red-herring acrosB the track Send the boys to sea that||@@||across the track. Send the boys to sea that are classed up,' nnd tako all recruits offering;||@@||are classed up, and take all recruits offering: tho country needs them beforo it's too late.||@@||tho country needs them before it's too late. Aye, ayo, Sir!. I am etc ,||@@||Aye, aye, Sir!. I am etc , "TOM BOWLING,"||@@||"TOM BOWLING," Oct. K||@@||Oct. 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15458087 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I, too, Uko "Tom Bowling," think It||@@||Sir,—I, too, like "Tom Bowling," think it a moan way to servo the Tingira boys by||@@||a mean way to serve the Tingira boys by keeping them away when the fleet arrived.||@@||keeping them away when the fleet arrived. If the boys wore 111, of courso It was liest,||@@||If the boys were ill, of course it was best, but it not they had every right to sharo In||@@||but if not they had every right to share in the festivltios of tho occasion. They will bo||@@||the festivities of the occasion. They will be the future mon, and, perhaps, officers, of tno||@@||the future men, and, perhaps, officers, of the ships. I felt very misernhlo when my oldest||@@||ships. I felt very miserable when my oldest son carno sailing home,, and his younger bro-||@@||son came sailing home, and his younger bro- ther was stowed away nt Portsea, in the||@@||ther was stowed away at Portsea, in the nnvy, yet not of It. For this time at least||@@||navy, yet not of it. For this time at least they should have had leave to como home. It||@@||they should have had leave to come home. It may bo some timo before they will mest||@@||may be some time before they will meet again. Who Is to blamo I don't know, nei-||@@||again. Who is to blame I don't know, nei- ther do I care. It does not alicr the ease.||@@||ther do I care. It does not alter the case. If tho Tingira was not ready for the boys,||@@||If the Tingira was not ready for the boys, I am suro tbolr parents and friends would||@@||I am sure their parents and friends would havo put them up for the timo. I know 1||@@||have put them up for the time. I know I should havo been only too happy to havo had||@@||should have been only too happy to have had my boy. I am, otc,||@@||my boy. I am, etc., . A MOTHER OF TWO AUSTRALIAN ?||@@||A MOTHER OF TWO AUSTRALIAN __NAVY BOYS.||@@||Oct. 11. NAVY BOYS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15394256 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| LTFE-SAVING AT NARRABEEN.||@@||LIFE-SAVING AT NARRABEEN. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Seeing au account of tho Deewhy surf-1||@@||Sir, — Seeing an account of the Deewhy surf- Ing accident of Monday last, I wish to draw||@@||ing accident of Monday last, I wish to draw attontlon to the Inadequate manner In which I||@@||attention to the inadequate manner in which this popular bench Is supplied with llfo-sav-l||@@||this popular beach is supplied with life-sav- ing nppllinccs Hundreds of pooplo Hock to1||@@||ing appliances. Hundreds of people flock to this beach every Sunday In the summer, and'||@@||this beach every Sunday in the summer, and It is a wonder that no di owning fatalities hovel||@@||it is a wonder that no drowning fatalities have occurred befóte this Delng an eye witness||@@||occurred before this. Being an eye witness to last Monday's affair, I wish to sav had||@@||to last Monday's affair, I wish to say had It not been for the courago shown by tho throo||@@||it not been for the courage shown by the three Patterson Brothcis tho man would sumly havo||@@||Patterson Brothers the man would surely have been di owned, as ho said after, ho bud given||@@||been drowned; as he said after, he had given up all hopo of getting ashore The younger||@@||up all hope of getting ashore. The younger .I'uttorson descives special plaise for the man-||@@||Patterson deserves special praise for the man- ner In which be helped bis brothers Suroly||@@||ner in which be helped his brothers. Surely something can bo dono to ptovldo a Uno and||@@||something can be done to provide a line and bolt al this spot, near tbo lagoon, so that,||@@||belt at this spot, near the lagoon, so that, If necessity alisos, It can bo procured Imme-||@@||if necessity arises, it can be procured imme- diately On Monday a Uno was procuied after||@@||diately. On Monday a line was procured after I some delny but only long enough to reach||@@||some delay, but only long enough to reach nut about 2r> yards, after tho worst of the||@@||out about 25 yards, after the worst of the light was o\et||@@||fight was over. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., H. .1. FERRIS.||@@||H. J. FERRIS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15422607 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY'S- ACCIDENTAI DEATH.||@@||BOY'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH. RIDER BY ACTING! CORONER.||@@||RIDER BY ACTING CORONER. After roturning a vordiet of acciden-||@@||After returning a verdict of acciden- tal death yesterday in the caso ot Francis||@@||tal death yesterday in the case of Francis Samuel Oliver, 0, who was killed on May||@@||Samuel Oliver, 9, who was killed on May 16 by a fall from a swinging boat ladder,||@@||16 by a fall from a swinging boat ladder, near, his lato home, 66 Campbell-street, Cam-||@@||near his late home, 66 Campbell-street, Cam- perdown, the acting city coroner, Mr. J. W.||@@||perdown, the acting city coroner, Mr. J. W. Fletcher, P.M., added the following r'ldor: "In||@@||Fletcher, P.M., added the following rider: "In my opinion it is clear that there Avas some||@@||my opinion it is clear that there was some neglect on the part ot tho proprietor of tho||@@||neglect on the part of the proprietor of the swinging boats in not providing means to||@@||swinging boats in not providing means to prevont children from climbing- on tho lad-||@@||prevent children from climbing on the lad- der, and I recommend that in futuro ho uso||@@||der, and I recommend that in future he use 'means AVhereby children may bo prevented||@@||means whereby children may be prevented from climbing on the ladder."||@@||from climbing on the ladder." According to the evidence ot the proprietor,||@@||According to the evidence of the proprietor, children frequently climbed up the ladder||@@||children frequently climbed up the ladder when his back was' turned. He and the||@@||when his back was turned. He and the police always .made tho children got off, bul||@@||police always made the children get off, but they climbed up again na soon us no oar||@@||they climbed up again as soon as no one was there to proA'ent them.||@@||was there to prevent them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15418358 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BOILERMAKER'S DEATE||@@||A BOILERMAKER'S DEATH. Tho City Coroner yesterday held an InquW||@@||Tho City Coroner yesterday held an inquiry into the death of William T*tfd Brw*||@@||into the death of William Richard Brown, 43 a boilermaker who died In Callan »"||@@||43, a boilermaker, who died in Callan Park Hospital on Apill 23 j_,M.erc .PPW« rf||@@||man was present. There appeared to be "othlne, wiong with bra and sac » ff||@@||nothlng, wrong with him, and she allowed his brolhei to tike him »«« |t,fti||@@||his brother to tske him. It was usual that wlun poisons » ero nrW'M (j||@@||usual that when persons were suffering from nlcoholbm t""t1"!«"f°"r0.is develop»«'||@@||alcoholism that they should be detained for obbtrv itlon ind if »°n"b(e.rl?ô ko home||@@||observation, and if no serious developments occmred th« were allowed to go ,||@@||occurred they were allowed to go home. Hie medical evidence ¡.honed tau ¡||@@||The medical evidene showed that Brown's deni. VMS duo to a tpettred M1 ,",||@@||death was due to a fractured skull, and the Colonel found according »° » lDj_»l||@@||Coroner found accordingly. He added that in the inteiosts of all =onccln,J|lied it«||@@||in the interests of all concerned, injured person? should bo medically evami||@@||persons should be medically examined when taken to a h-r"°' -1||@@||taken to a hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15390384 year 1913 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED SHOOTING.||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING. -_»-._||@@|| CENTENNIAL, PARK EPISODE.||@@||CENTENNIAL PARK EPISODE. 1 bomas I.>->.rr llighani, 2J, was before Mr \V. Bur||@@||Thomas Lyster Higham, 22, was before Mr W. Bur to» Smith,' P M., ut the Paddington Police Court||@@||ton-Smith, P. M., at the Paddington Police Court MMcri'av, charged with thoo ting nt Mabtt Margaret||@@||yesterday, charged with shooting at Mabel Margaret Hiolhby, at Centennial Park, on .lamino 0, with m||@@||Boothby, at Centennial Park, on January 9, with in »iiL to murder her. Mr. Spears aj»curtti for accust-J||@@||tent to murder her. Mr. Spears apeared for accused. Mub.l Mar pa ret Hoot lib*,, .1 Milgie woman, undii g||@@||Mabel MargaretBoothby, a single woman, residing with her paronts nt VC -owper^, \Vav-.m>, tmid Hk||@@||with her parents at 76 Cowper st. Waverley, sais she 1 ad known accused for two }tur_., ,ind h id bei n engaged||@@||had known accused for two years,and had been engaged to lum for six months (in 'Ihurj.iv 0111111; i\uy||@@||to him for six months. On Thursday evening they vent to C.utennial Park. Accused asked hor the name||@@||went to Centennial Park. Accused asked her the name o' a >oung follow* to whom she had s itlon in town||@@||of a young fellow to whom she had spoken in town. Sic refubed to give his name. iaitcr HIP told acu'ul||@@||She refused to give his name. Later she told accused «.he was going home, nnd he said, "if juu do, I'M||@@||she was going home, snd he said, "If you do, I'll I kui you " On his promis that he woulj uot touch||@@||kill you " On his promise that he would not touch 'liri, witness returned and Mt beside accused Sub-c*||@@||her, witness returned and sat beside accused. Subse- çuenllv he again abked lier to uïï in u ihc \uing||@@||quently he again asked lier to tell him the young fellow's name, and »he refused He took out a||@@||fellow's name, and she refused. He took out a to oh cr, and witniis ran nw»j. He ran alter her||@@||revolver, and witness ran away. He ran after her "I ran up the hill," added witness, "and then I||@@||"I ran up the hill," added witness, "and then I hi 1 ni the nvolver go off. Accused was about htc||@@||heard the revolver go off. Accused was about five In nnrwer to Mr Spear*, witness rud she could||@@||In answer to Mr Spears, witness said she could not snv whctlier the bullet went near her or not||@@||not say whether the bullet went near her or not. Phe thought accused had Hhot himself Accused hao||@@||She thought accused had shot himself. Accused had mri he would kill himself, "as the was gi\ing lum||@@||said he would kill himself, "as she was giving him uj ." Onl, one hliot was fired||@@||up ." Only one shot was fired. !n nnswtr to the polirp, witness said iccusrd trr.-it*||@@||In answer to the polire, witness said accused threatened tned rome time previously to bhoot her and then com*||@@||some time previously to shoot her and then com- nut suicide.||@@||mit suicide. Alexander Charles íluchamn, an uigineer, siid he waa||@@||Alexander Charles Buchamn, an engineer, said he was in a taxi cal) in Centennial Park on Thursday owning||@@||in a taxi cab in Centennial Park on Thursday evening lrut He heard the revolver go nil, and henri \hc||@@||last. He heard the revolver go off, and heard the vornan err ra m He saw arrtiFcd chasing Miss I.oothb>||@@||woman scream. He saw accused chasing Miss Boothby will n rev oh er in bin han I He had ju'-t do«-ed||@@||will a revolver in his hand. He had just closed with Ihe woman when witness wen. up lo in*n,||@@||with the woman when witness went up to them. V»*nncss jumped out of the rar, .i»,d caught aec-wed||@@||Witness jumped out of the car, and caught accused by tilt* hand whidi brid lite rrvoher||@@||by the hand which held the revolver. Accused, who reserved lus defence, was committed for||@@||Accused, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial at the Quarter ¡sessions Bail was allowed,||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed, si If 111 X---0 and two _ureti